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Home My WebLink About1972-10-18 - Orange Coast Piloteace . . . - TOts Found llnconscious In Buena Park Washer WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, '1972 VOL.."-tto ltL 1 SIC1'Klftl. 1•·PAe•t • • • • • • • • • • • • • Death Toll Six • Ill Bridge Collapse .· . ' Hijack Suspect . N!!b_bed m·Hay ENTERPRJSE; 01., (Ul"IJ -A r orllAnd -~ of hijacking • o priyllo plllne In M~B, 1d., was .,._ lo!liY IJlree ~ north l!f·IM*t. . . 1be .urped, J.,..ph Jpllmlol!, IO, > -1"'111!! ln a bays!lck by a posse :-of taW· officers-about three miles 1 '! from Where be apparently wrecked a car 1toJen from a ranch near Anatone, Wub. Johnston offered no resistance, and officers 1 a id be api:.ently crawled Into the haystack en ef. fort to keep warm. 1be tern ature was 25 degrees ln the area. SJISpect in Home .Arson Not Sane • A man charged with attempted murder and arson after he allegedly set fire to the family home containing hi!: sleeping wire and two small chi,ldren was found Jnsane Tuesday in Orange County Sui><rl<!!: Court. . A jury In Judge Kenneth Williams' coudtooin delivered that verdict oa Patrick Ruas, 39, -0f Santa Ana after listening to three psycltiatrists comment ob the defeodant's st'ate of mind. :Judge lfUliam.s commllted Russ to ~cadero State Hospital 'for an in- Qfinite term and suspended crlmlnal proce<din11s again!! him. Russ ·was '&rTeited last June 17 shortly .after firemen utloguisbed a blaze .that ·lnfllcled damage estimated at 110,000 on his borne.. ' Coast • Mostly clou<ly through Thursday, with a chance of lbowers tonight and on 1buraday, aooordlng to the weatherlady. Highs of 66 at the beethe1 and 74 lnland are ex· peeled. Lo ... tonlJbt 55-60. ., l.NS,IDE 'htDi\l' 1 TWO' Weit Coaa# 1t:aae prt· ,nitres come up thil Wttlctnd j acrdrs 1he 1treet from each. othtr 'in Costa Me'ti whtn Or· ' opQ• QOC1t · CoU.o• and th• t Costa Mesa Civic Plat1hOU$t un.- 11ell their new productiom. Se1 Enttrtainment. Page 40. LM. Mn te Mt11 111 ltnke 1?, U ... ,... ,. ...... . C.....,.it 4 Milt¥ .. l'IJINll• M """"'(tNW , ., ... ~..... 4 ~ .,.,, °' ... '-" It. n C-ln 41 ,.,. A 4t C~ 41 • lt'll'll • .,... 11 0...... Mittk• 11 ~ "'" ........ .... ' Or.,.....,.,. • ......... ll!Nllt 41 llt(lll Martlfft MoJJ :::-:.-..:;.. 'ti.~ l~ :: "...... .. ... """ . i.1191 L....,. • .. ~ ..... 41-&f ~ ' ...... ,..... 4 ' 1 Ki-ssing~r Talks Fan Peate .ff ope SAIGON (UPI) -Dr. Henry A. Kiss- inger, Pre!!ldent. Nixmi's special peace envoy, arrived in Saigon tonight from Paris for the secOnd round of· secret, hlgtHevel talks with South Vietnamese leaders ln two months. Kissinger's sudden trip to Saigon from peace talks with the North Vietnamese ln Pari.! increased already widespread speculation of an imminent breakthrough in the talks to end the Vietnam War. There has been no official an· nouncement to back up the speculation, and <.the only official comment was that the talks-bad reached a "sensitive" stage. But any such hopes were dashed today by the North Vietnamese delegation in Paris. It told a news conference n o breakthrough had ~ achieved "as of today'' and that the stumbling Points were conURued refusal of the Nixon Admini!ltratlon to end its "aggression" and to oust President Nguyen Van Thieu. Stock pri~ shot up rapidly on major stock ~changes today, reDecting hopes of a• peace 1t:ttlement in Vietnam. The Dow Jonea average of 30 industrial stocb was up 9.33 points at 11 a.m. to a reading of 935.81. Later, it fell back. On Tuesday, after the White House an- nouncement of Kissinger's plans, the Dow lnduatrtal average gained inore than four points, snapping a four-day slump. Brilliant whlte·IOIU<h flarea brightened the night •Ida owr Tan Son Nbut alrbase·and d ...... oe ·armec1 .u.s. jecw-j. ty forces aealed off the tarmac when Kissinger •'"Pl>ed from hla blue-and- white Air Force jet. Klsslnger wav~ to newsmen who were restricted te an area ifO feet from the plane but entered an embassy limbusine without making any statement. He w,as greeted by U.S. Ambaaaador Ellawortb Bunker; Gen. Crelgfitoo W. Abrams, the U.S. Army chief of staff: Gen. Fredertcl: c. j\'eyand, U.S. troop commander ln Vietnam, and Air Force G..-. John Vogt. Kissinger'• Vteloamese counterpart, Nguyen ·Phu Due, the lorelgn alfalra ad- viser to President Nguyen Van Thieu, and Tran Kim Phoong1 lloutb Vietnamese ambalSBdor to the' Ullitod Stalel, aloo (See RuMj)Rs, Pagt 21 AND LEA VE THE GETAWAY TO US DETROIT (Al') -Police Wm! looking today for a young man who robbed 111 downtown Detroit blnk of Sl.SOO and then e!Caped by boanlfnII a b<ls GUlsidt the bank. Site of B•idge Deaths PHOTOGRAPH FROM AIRPLANE SHOWS DISASTER SCENE NEAR ROSE BOWL Concrete W•s Being Poured Into Wooden Forms When S.Ctlon Gave Way · Agitlnst Witness Lawy~r C{aims Murder Plot in Niguel Trial By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL LOS ANGELES--An alleged murder plot against a key pro$!CUtlon witness in the Laguna Niguel blnk burglary trial was exposed In a U.S. Dlrtrlct Court here late Tuesday. U.S. Atlomey Jack W1llera userted tiefore Judge Wiiliam 0 Matt" Byrne that defendant AmU Alfr.d Dlnolo, Ill, of Boardman, Ohlo had made plans ror the murder of Earl ll. Dawton. DaWIOll I> a Trustln mldent who last w .. k testllled that C»<lefendant Charles Albert Mulllgan, Ill, of Youngttown, Ohio bad admitted to his part In the Man:h bu'lflary In which highly uperlenced tbleves ttole an estimated S$ mlllk>n. Dawaoo rurtber teallfied tbat. at the rtqueat ol Mulligan, Olnslo . received permlsalon to use his Tustin home for two meetln11 "on Important businesa'' al'OWl<i the date9 the buTglary b alleged to have occurred. After heartnf the preliminary altega· tlons from Walters, Judge Byrne ordered Din!llo to be held at Los Angeles County Jail in lieu or 1750,000 bond. Dlnaio had been free on !250,000 third party surety posted In his behalf In late July. Details or the alleged plot were not im· mediately made avallable in open court .... ions, but the DAILY PIIDI' loamed that Dlnslo apparently dl9CUlsed the pl.w with a Richaid Arthur Gabriel. According to Mulligan'• attornf!y, Ronald Mlnkln , Gabriel met Dtnsio wlllle the two 'were being held at Los Angeles County JAii earlier this year. After the two men were 1rced from jail, G11bliel all c_gcdly telephoned Dinslo and tape r«"Orded conversations about the all eied plot. The ta-pt recording!! IStt PLOT, Page 2) " Two Tots Found Unconscious Inside Washer 1\vo sinall children, deacrlbed as tre- mendously agile ~OT their 11es, were found unconscious Tueeday In a waahlng machine In Buena Park. ,,,,. 2-year-old girl , Kelly AM Ray, I! clinging to II!• today In the Orange Coun- ty Medical Center cardiAc care unit. Her bn>ther, Steven, 4, wu revtvt!d by llre- men ual11& oxygen and I! In aooct condf. lion. 'l'h<! tots, children or Mn. Catherin Ray o1 71!15 Hoover Way, manaaocJ to clbnb Into the wasMr while their mother slept, exhaustod from her night job, A 6-)-.aN>ld brother dilcovmd the two children ln the waaber and twtktned the mother !rom her deep •lee!>· "Kelly end Steven are ln the washing machine and UteY are not breatblna:." John, 6, cried to-hi• mother. She called the firt department. Fireman Ralph Sllnaon qufckljr gave Moulh-i-o; mouth l'HUICitatlon and external heart m8388ge to the llHmlngJy Jlleleu (S.. FOUND, Pqe II More Bodies : Discovered In· Pasadena 'PASADENA (AP) -The bodle9 or thttt workmen entombed ln a J.00.ton slab of concrete were fOWld today by rescue workers: with jackhammers who ripped through debris of a fallen 100-foot· high freeway briilge section. Three other workmen were killed Tues· day when the buildine materiab plum- meted 100 feet to the griJund carrylnlf dozens of worken with them. Of the 21 IQJure!, six were listed In critical condition. An Intense searcb effort by more than 200 men was staged throughout the night deaplte the threat that other parll ol the 'bridge, part of the Foothill Freeway, mlght collapse on them. A spokesman for the P85&dena police department .said 'the bodies of the r ... 1 two victims were found bi the 100.ton !!lab ol. cement after crews w:lng jackhammers riddled the slab for more than on hour to free the body of one of the victims, Jes111 Qulnonos. Identities of the other two men found were not dlaclosed, pending notlficatlon ol kin. The three men found dead earlier were ldeotlfled as, Robert J, Queenan of Alhambra, Hector Gonzales of Pico Rivera and James E. Glaas of Los ho<pltallzed .... ,. ld..,tlfled a1 Munoz, 14, Los Angtles; rd Hawkfna, 53, address unknown ; Arthur Oroz, 45, Eut Los Angele8: A, D. Boome, 40, Altadeoai Graham Trotter, 48, Pasadena. Of!lclals ordered an hmnodlate 'tbJ:ee. proog.!nvestlg1tlan by Iba federal Hllh- way Adm!nlllratloa, Ille Div-of lllsh- ways a n d Freeway CQntracton of San Bernardino, the colistruction cOO- aortlum supervising the pro)ed. Ni<:k Salerioo, bullness '.renl,of the Cement FiDiabera UnklO · w b I c h repre...,ted the deocl and Jajurod1 dwlf- (Set COIUPSE, Page t1 · RIGHT AUDIENCE ALERTED Bl'. A.D Bargotn tablet !or 1<11 than ~ or an authenUc antique that ta a barlaln at 1i10 -!or tither object 11\e DAILY Pl'LOT'1 Clalllifie<I AdVtl'llllnl Dept. tin 11¢ the rlaht bu)'tr !or ,..._ 'l\ll ad a,ld moct 01 1 ttlie. antlquea ltld loft tha id- vertlser 'very pleated'': -t; ANtlQUEs • Clr<a 1840 antique claw fool ~ wbVHk aold IOIJd, ..... Value '3000, '850 or belt or. ler. 2 amall side tablet fllO. pair~·DU. Let a DAILY PIIDI' acl-vloor tell ypu how to ,..ch the riat>t -iOr whatever you ha~ to telI.. Dial MMf11, the clnct line to -· • • ~ DAILY , 'ILOl s Wrdnt1.d.li,, Oe1obu 18. 1972 Two Agree11ae11ts • U.S., Russ Settle tend-lease Debt ' ~ WASHINGTON (APl -The Unlted Stat's and Soviet Union reached agree- ment on I I) scttlcn1ent or the \Yorld War t lend-lease debt and (21 a com· rebensive trade package, the \Vhite ouse announced today . Other AdnilillstraUon olficials lillid 1he Russians' Jll billion lend-I~ d•bt will be sett ltd ·aFM million. The two liltiements y,•il\ be signed later today by Secretary or Slate \Yilliam }'. Rqgera, Secrifary of Commerce Peter G. Pelel'3el'I', and Soviet Fore ign Trade f'llnister Nichol1i S. Patolichev, said \\'bite Jfouse pttss secretary Ronald L. ZieP.:, ~ n:Oised to disclose any details ~f ~.dnen\ent. He said information Would be Jiaelosed after the Cabinet of· licert and the Soviet minister meet with President Nixon today. He did say. however, that hsome flSpects" of the agreements will require From Page 1 ' f'LOT ... were made availabe to agents or the Federal Bureau of Investigation as early as August 14, and as late as Sept. 21. -' congressional approval lo Implement, although Senale ralificalion as such ts oot required. As worked out belween Russian and American negotialors . the $500 million wiJJ be paid over a 30-year period, but the sources refused to disclose I.he intere&t rate to be charged the Soviets. Jn addl tion, Nixon will recom mend to Congress extending most-favored-nation treatment for the So\'iet Union, which puts the Russians on a preferential trade basis equal to that held by most Western European narions as we ll as a handful of Eastern European countries. The signing ends more than 25 years of sporadic negotiations over the debt , which was incurred from 1941 through HH5 In the form of economic and 1nUitary shipments to help in the fight against Nazi Gennany. The groundwork for the agreement was laid during Nlxan's Moscow summit in May. Peterson and Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's chief foreign poliey adviser, ·made subsequent trips to Moscow to work out details. The agreement follows signing Satur- day of a maritime pact between the two nations, opening the ports of each to the ships of the other -a necessary step to the broader agree ment. UPIT ....... U.S. Atlomey Walters asked the court to revoke Oinaio'a bond in light of the alleged "obstructions or justiCi!" after the jury hearing the case had gone home for the day. Walters requested that Dinsio be .held without bond . Ne wport Baby Girl Dies After Fall Into Pool SECTION OF FREEWAY BRIDGE LIES WHERE IT COLLAPSED Rescuers Swarm Over Tumbled Wreckage S.1rching for Victims ~ "I have dealt with Mr. Oinsio sice late Jwie and to my knowled ge, he has made threats to no one." responded Dinsio 's at- torney, Victor Sherman. Sherman questioned the reliability of Gabriel's aUeged telephone conversations with Dl~lo on the grounds Gabriel has .J·a long criminal record " and is believed to have recently stolen $2,800 from the Jlefendant. • De fense attorney Anthony Glassman, Who represents co-defendant Philip Christopher, 29, of Cleveland, Ohio, call- ed the alleged conversations between Gabriel and Dinsio "highly inflammatory and prejudicial." Glassman hinted h~ inight ask the court to s e v e r Christopher's trial from Dinsio's in light of the revelation of the asserted plot. Glassman also took exceptioa wtlh the fact prosecutor Walters has been receiv- ing the taped conversations for at least }·several weekJ" and bad not presented their contents to any of the defense at- torneys. Five Deatli Tries .. . 0 'I,/ '}L ~ \I' I 'l' 'tr Y'.il • n 1r.11Jf"cos .1.owr MANILA (AP) -Four attempts to kill President Ferdinand E. Marco9 this year failed and a fiflb -!nWated by alert aecurity men, Information Secretary Frantjsco S. Tatad said today. The English-language Daily Erpreis reported that 90me ooe million pesos, or 4147,000, was raised by the Communists to finance a plot te slay MarCOll aa part Of the conspiracy to seize political and 1tate powers In the nation. Tatad confirmed that the money was JJsed to hire men and acquire modern 190phl!Ucated weapons Including elec· 1ronic devices, e:rplosives and high-- powered sniper equipme11t for rtight ope.rations. From Pqe 1 · F OUND .• ~ little girl and got response. She mnalns unconscious and in criUcal rondiUon in the medical center today. Flr!men 111ld they had no idea how iong Ille chlldr.,, had been In Ifie w..Mr with the cover latched. ~ DAILY PILOT ' 1'11 OW.,. C..., (ai'.n.Y •It.OT, wM .._ .............................. ~.... .,,.... o.t ~ cw.wir ...... .... •rn.t .............. ,.,..., ......... ..,..,, .... clltl .. 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"*"""'· A little gi rl's fight for life ended Tues - day night at Orange County Med ical Center, 28 hours aft.er she tumbled into R swi mming pool at her grandparents' Newport Beach home. Dama Faith Burggren, 15 months, died shortly after 9 p.m. in the OraJ18e County h-1edical Center's cardiac care unit where she was taken after initial treatment at Costa 1\-iesa J\.1emorial Hospital. Coroner's deputies said an autopsy would be perfonned today to ronfirm the cause <if the apparent drowning death of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burggren's infant daughter. They were babysitting with Mrs. Burg- gren·s two brothers and a sister at the John Stoneman home, 1730 Antlgua La~. when the baby disappeared Mond'y night.- Her uDcle, Alan Stoneman, 14, quickly found ihe little girl floating face down In · lb~ swimming pool and her fatl:ler and Orem .. <ailed '9, the scene "'an ltl'jnB ,.i'ovlilt her. ~I ~ -' rio mOrtuary has been aqlgnecl yet .lo make arrangements with the young Burggren couple, who live at 413 39th st., Newport Beach, coroner's deputies said. John Schmitz P ushes Campaign F ar, Wide Orange County's I a m e -d u c k con- greasman. John Schmitz, is taking his candidacy for pre11ident from tM tables down at !'dory's to the bayous of Looi!iana. Seemingly undaunted by his chances - a fervent supporter says he won't carry one state -the third part)' candidate stumps the nation with a sertea of one- line funnies and a loud prophecy of doom. See story, Page 18. Motorcyclist Killed In Tra ffic CoUision A motorcyclist was k.Jlled early today in Anaheim when his vehicle collided w11h a car, police reported. David h1. Dettrow, 25, of 1001 Knott Ave .. Anaheim, was dead at the scene or the U: 10 a.m. accident, Ball Road and Webster Street. Driver ot the car, Leo P. Joyce, 59, of Anaheim. was not Injured. PoGce said the acciden t i.t under in- vestigation. Amorous .i\n·An, Ru ssian Panda, Dies in Moscow MOSCOW (AP) -An-An, the amorous Russian panda died alone in the Moscow Zoo Sunday. not or heartbreak but of heart failure. This was reported today by zoo of· fi cials who said An·An uttered his last sigh at 5 p.m. His death at 15 years of age followed by a scant three months that of Chi-Chi, the female panda from Briton who twice rejected his advances. It was a zoologi cal matchmaker's nightmare. The atteQJ.pt to produce the first giant panda cub in captivity out- side East Asia fomJdered on Chi-Chi's coyness. Tbe home-and-home series started In 1966 in Moscow and unsuccessfully ended in Britain in 1968. The Moscow ~Ji~ld ''acute coronary insu~etICylf pro~1fatal•to An-An, who was Suffering from •severe inClamation of the heart muscle." His body was taken to the zoological mu Sewn of the Moscow State Universit y, where tt -will be skinned, mounted and displayed in the museum, an official said. From Pagel RUMORS ... met the plane. Kissinger was accompanied by Wiiiiam Sullivan, deputy assistant secretary for Far East Asian and Pacific Affaln, a fonner ambassador to Laos. Sullivan ac- companied Kissinger to Paris for the Tuesday talks for the first time. There had been UOQ8Ually Intense Kiss- inger negotiations in '.Paris -four days last week with Le Due Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese-ruling Politburo, and ;l'uesday with Xuan Thuy, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator. Kissinger then returned to Wublngton after his talks with Tho to brief Nixon on the negotiations. Tho new baCk to Hanoi with stpps in Moscow and Peking and Thieu ordered bi! ambassadors to Washington and Paris to retum to Saigon for consultations. 1n Washington, White House news secretary Ronald Zeigler told newsmen the visits were part of a series of "regular consultations" between American and South Vietnamese of· fici.als. •Bare to Be Great' Turner Dismissal Motion Ref used-Jm·y to Decide · CLEARWATER, f'IR. (UPll -The de- fense ht ~ aeeurilies trlal of millionaire aalesman Glenn W. Turner (lpened tod11 with-a request for lmmtdh1te dlmll111al or the case. Ctrtuit Judge Robert L. Wll· li1nw prdvptly denied the motion. Defense lawyer Jamts Rms aaid the state "failed to prove Dare to Be Great motlvaUClOll courses are St'CUrltles," but the judge bu .. kl he will let the Jury . decide whether the cour8e.s are teeurltles and turned down the defense'• eontmtk>n. Critics of the Oare to Be Great progrnm have aro.ited It.of being a pyramid sales racket wllh no reel product nr gtlOCIJ to Sf'IL Russ delayed his opening rt1narks unlll the p~uUon paraded 46 wltnesse1 lo tcstlty In the case, which charges Turner :.nd an anoclote, Dovld BaumAnn. wl1h vlnl11Ling Fkirkbt's Unllorrned St"<'urHles ' I Act. One wllne!t!, Pln,llas County Deputy Sheriff David D. J\.tcl..aughin, told the three-mrut, three-woman jury, "Frum what I've seen and read. these 'Dare to Be Ore11t' activities are 1>85«1 on the NllZI party. "The free dlnntrs. the free trips, every- thinc being pnkl for. even the \dea of why ebouJd the rk:h have all the money, t~ att all based In the N112I party;• he said. Rusa moved that Mcl.8ughlln'.t teat~ mooy be 1trlcken from lhc record, but Circuit Judge Robert L. Willinn1s denied I he reque1:1t. Tht state l.t attempting lo prove that "Dare To Be Great" franchlsc1 are nc-- tually securities because they are told with a profit motive •nd that Turner and 11n llMOclate are not registered securltlc1 dealers. From Page I COLLAPSE ... ed that t11e bridge had been built too hastily. He discounted rumors that an earth tremor or piece of equipment hitting a scaffold caused the collapse. "They just put them up too . , . fast, that's all. Push, pllSh, push -that's all they think about." Salerino said this was the fourth bridge in several years to coll~Jii.!C while under construction by PoUcft..Benedict Co. of Rosemead , one of three contractors building the bridge. A spokesman for Polich-Benedict declined comment. Concrete was being poured into wooden fonn s when the center section of the north side of the bridge gave way, cascading into the ravine about two miles north of the Rose Bowl. The framewort of 1ht! 'south 'skfe of the giant liil&e, poured earlier, remained intact. · Jimmy Fultz, 45, a workman standing 'on -an adjacent span ·when tbe north side collapsed, said, "I heard It go 'Wboom.' I ran back from where I wi! working. Those guys wor~ on the Cleek in the center had no chance. I saw some of them go down with it all." · The .bridge collapse was the latest in a series of accidents to plague 'California's freeway and highway buildlng program. At least six other highway structures have collapsed in two yean. Two persons have been killed. Hundreds of men, Dl06t of them volunteer construction workers, worked through the night under a battery of powerful floodlight.. Steel ginlers and large plank! of lumber dangled menac- ingly from the tattered edges of the bridge above them. GEM TALK TODAY by J:' C. HUMPHRIES BIR TH OF A PEARL P earl s consist principally of car- bonate of lime with animal mem- brane strata, and are found in shells of certain mollusU . They are believed to start with intrusion into the shell of some roreign body, such as a grain of sand, a mollusk egg, or a parasite. This particle becomes covered, like a capsule, thickening to vaJ'Yin¥ shapes. The regularity of these often ex· tremely precise shapes leads to the belier that the mollusk revolves the partlcal in atlempts IO rld Itself of the irritation. The oolor and lustre of a pearl depends upon the shell Interior against which It Is formed. Thus, the West Indies pink conch pn>duc- ., beauUlul N>.!e-colored pearls, whUe th06e originating In the oys- ter or clam are white or dart pur- ple. depending upon whlch part of the shell they are near. Pearls. cla!l&ed as precious stones, deserve lhe attention and cara your local independent j•w•l· er Is particularly well qualified to provide • • BOf!f1• Plane1 • Sea.rchers Hear ' • • 'Beeper' Signal . ' ~. ' . • ' ' ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -Search planes 1kimmed ow lb• rt!iied Cbllkat Mounlaln r•lli• lodty aouth of Jwieau where an emergency rad.lo beeper .signal wu beard ln the area where a plane vanilhed wtlb Houae Majority leedtr Hale Bogp and lhree oih<n aboard. Two hell<optera reported bearlni the radio slgnals late Tuesday, and an in- tensive search of the area was made before nightfall without picking up the signals again. An Air Foret elec- tronically equipped plane criss-crossed the region all n!ght without hearing any further signals. _ There was no irxUcation whether the signa.J camt from the miuing plane. 1be aru where the radlo beacon waa heard near Juneau was overcast and there wu 10me rain. Searth planet eombed a ·~mile wide corridor along· the lliO-mile flight path of the lost aircraft from Anchorage to Juneau. They.,.. ... jolned by three Coost Guard cult.en crulJing the coastal waters. Flights were hampered by bad weather in mucb of ~he area, but it was clearing around Anchorage. The Air Force ·sakf planes put tn 208 hoors ol llyina In the ~ Tuesday and (EDT) while two belicoplen ,..,. over miles. A military Jet took Mrs. Boggs and the three Boggs children, . Thomu Hale Bou• Jr.,-Betheida, Md., Mn. Corinne Roberts, Malibu, and Mn. Barbara Slgmtmd, Princelon, N. J., f r o m Washlnglot> lo Anchorage early loday. The signals were beard about 2 p.m. (EDT) wblle two helicopters were over the Chilkat range on the J\.1ansfield PeninsuJa, 10 miles south <if Juneau. The Coast Gua rd sWd the first beep lasted 40 SLEEPWALKER HAD NICE DREAM LEEDS. England (UPl ) -Window cleaner Anthony Caden, 35, told a judge he waa sleepwaOting when he climbed a ladder Into the bedroom of 25-year-old Beverley-Adatm and lay down &eside her. He drew a l~year 1uspended sen- tence Tueaday for indecent assaulL minutes and tho se«ind 30 -!Ids. : The choppers relllelee area, whldl lheY .... rel> ed witbout iosulu !or 111 botir belo.., darlm<SI fell • AU otJier private and military ah<ratj retumed lo their alrlielda ond buet •. nightfall. . Boggs, 58, who bas represented lhl New Orleans area io Ciongress for 2t years ; fellow DemocraUc Rep. Nick Begich, Alaska's only congressnuln~ Begich's alde, Russell Brown, Ind veteran bush pilot Don E. Jonz were. ~ the C.essna 310 that disappeared dur~ heavy rains Monday. ~. The aircraft was carrying Bogas and Beglch from Anchorage to the 1tite capital of Juneau near the 10Uthern end of tbO glacler-dotled Alaskan Panhandle when it dla.i!ppeared. •· Mot0rist Wins Parking Battle But Loses Life .. .. ;·. MIAMI (AP) -A retired sah!O manager won lhe battle -for a perktnl spot in downtown hfiami -but lost ~ii life In an en.ruing argument as he di~;aI a heart attack. • • Police said Robert H. Mitchell, 70, dp- ped his car front first Into a parking sfiot as another motorist was waltlng to back into the space. _ The other driver -outraged -jumjSed out of ht! car and began arguing With Mitchell. Heated words wet!: exchangl!ill before a passerby, Herbert Simon, mov- ed in to separate the two. ·.; Simon noticed Mitchell, a retirelt salesman for a glass and aluminum com- pany, was breathing hard and perspirift«. Mitchell said be was all right and teti! his competitor to take a nearby perking spot. ,: .. Those were his last words . Mitchen collapsed on the ground and was ~ nounced dead on arrival al a neafbr hospital. The other driv~r fled the scene. Saki Simon, "I was sick. All that o«er a loosy parting spot." ' ! Dress a Cow? . • 1 .-~ ·:. Hostess Spark¥ Up Party Time ... . DETROIT (AP) -Emily Post probably never had lo decide prolocol lo;, I putting a gtrdle on a 300-pound calf or feeding several hundred of the social' ·' set hot dogs and tamales because the high society of her era probably didn't"•· play cow1J9y. , But Dollle Cole and her hwband, General l.!otors President Edward Cole, covered the blue blood with blue jeans Tuesdaf for a mlnlrodeo because host.-··~ ess Cole said she's "bored to tean with all those stand-up cocktail parties.": · It wu an intimate g1~rin.g for several hundred close friends at the Mich-~.: lgan State Fairgrounds, and charadel and othJ party games were replaced with such as: calf tying, ridlng horseback in a suitcase race and dressin( calve.t in women's underwu.r. .. Mrs. Cole said the bovine lingerie was purchased at a shop which caters to":. large women. ·~ International Sterling Double Your SAYINGS on SETS FROM OCTOBER 29-DECEMBER 10, 1972 SAYE U, TO .30°/o FROM OPEN STOCK ... ~.,...,, I ·-· I ............ I MOW-J• 1ai. ~· 1111 ......_ ~ .... Pi1c'I 1aw.. l"l'k• ..... ' ... PC.~ ... ' I $198 .00 I $168.00 I $138.00 ,.g, ...... DI ... _ ... AO~ i;r;kit ill1f • I I l!KMI"' Ollll $497.00 $422.00 $347.00 :::..-"' -... P.l"c., Mn-tot fW IJ I $595.00 I .......... ~-' $695.00 $485.00 ::zw•w '" -"" J.C. • .J/u mp/i 1•ie6 J e1ut>fer6 1121 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA "'4ESA CONVlHlfNT nRMS 21 YEARS IN THl SA.Ml LOCATION a.RkAM•fl••f'4 -M11l1r a..,.. 'HONl 14•·1401 . -· ' • .. ; ,. ' A Po y D Al te Df;t. We buye out requ (!blig be .. !low bala h<us to t re le A salt alto orw _,.. ~ .... lnl ::- sign th< D$ ·I c -Ale :Lau :as ·c1ai DE ' : y :111 !Spa 'Tia ' • :- :po :~ ••• '.Cal :p1c l'i\ jac • ing .. Pl "' re no pr !'!' po .. , . = Ca jilt I At Your Service A SudaJ a..i w..i..-., Futilre OI the DAILY Pnm Got a ,wobltm'.> Tllen write Pat Du1tn. Pat unu cut red !4pe. a•J lhe cmrwf1'1 and action 11 o u n r. e d to 1olve lnequt- tie• In gov- trnment and b·usine41. Mall your ques· tion1 to Pat Dutin/At Your Seruice, 01"anoe Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa ~fesa, Ca., 92626. lrtclude your tellphone number. "l p~t.R PAT o • •We sold our house ourselves and the buyer put down a $500 dtposit. He backed out verbally less than a month later and requested hi.! deposit be returned. Are we obligated to return this deposit? We will be "out'' a lot more than $500 because we Wit have to borrow money to make the balance of the down payment on our new hcuse which Is in escrow. I wrote a letter to the buyer notifying him we were released from our cootract to sell to him since he defaulted. Do we have to sell to him if he changes his mind before the contract expires? B. R., Santa Ana A real est.ate broker well versed In 1ale1 contracts advises you to contact an attorney if yeu intetid to keep the deposit or want the original Cilnlraci ca0et1led so y.tir can sell to another party. Item i· !n ~our contract did not loclnde the buyer's lnltlalt agreeing to forfeit the deposit lB c,te of defaull. U the letter yoa sent to ti.e buyer was not returoed with hi• signature, it Is meaningless In changing the ortgloal terms of tbe contract. Df:AR PAT' · J took two hand-hooked wool rugs lo Michels C1eaners in Monareh Bay Plaza in .July. They were sent to the Cbina Boy Laundry in Oceanside f.or cleaning, Wtead of being dry cleaned, as I re- (jlleS!ed, they were washed. The resuljs were disastrous. Each cleaning finn re- quested an invoice saying they would p_plit the total valued amount. 1 sent the 1nvolCi!s August 19 and a follow-up letter Jl,'Om the manufacturer to help establish .v'1ue on Sept. ta. As yet, I have beard Q9(hing from either establishment and Would like to know what to do now. A.J.M., Laguna Niguel l'oo can deposit two $1., checks in your bank account. Rita Decker hill your cbeck at Michels Cleaners and Jerry -Alexander, manager ef tbe China Boy :Laundry, malled another check as soon las be wu Informed of your ansettled 'claim. ... DEAR PATo 1 ' My husband and I are rlann(!g a trip to Europe and wonder i an American 1 drivers' license is valid in all European ;. countries. IC not, what kind of a license : d°'8 a person need and where can it be .'.obtained? · ~ J .0 ., Irvine , Your American drivers' Ueeue is \'abd i la any European coanlry except Austria, Spain, Portugal, Turkey and Greece. ·nere yoa will need an International ;Driving Permit wblclll Is printed in ! se\'tral laapage1 for lbe convenience of :ponce aod border guards. Permit ap- , pttcatlon1 are available from the cashier : at' any Automobile Club of Southern 'California office. Two rttent passport ; pictures and a $3 fee are reqojred. 'Processlng takes approximately 10 days .-cl &lie permit ts valkl for one year. • h:AR PAT ' I would appreciate knowing the proper prottdure for acquiring information on regulations relating to noise and fumes a't a certain industrially zoned area ad· jlcent to residences in Costa Mesa. Can a resident obtain a written report on find· ings if he requests an inspection of specified industries? L.W., Costa Mesa Your letter 11 being forwarded to zon- ing inspector James Weir, Costa Mesa Planning Department. at his request. 'Weir wm be in coutact with you regarding your lnqulry, ' 9EAR PAT o J plan to retire from my secretarial job and move to a small town in Northern California to wark part.time in my son's print shap. I undersUind there ii a real · qeed for a public stenographer and notary public in this town end I'd ap- preciate some infonnation on what would be required to establish myself in this ~sltion. " M.P., Costa Atcsa .. You can request a notary pubtlc •P" fllkadon form by writing to Secretary of 81.ate Edmund G. Brown, Jr., 117 State C8pltal, Sacramento 95814. Thb ap- tlfcstki• lnclades complete lnformaUon for a prospective notary pobllc. personal aotary pdblle equipment wW cost ap- P,..,i:lmattly $50, according &o tbe notary '-*'bUe 1t PubUc Sttno Sbop In Santa AnR. lfter yea move, contact the City Hall for ... rlne11 Uceme requlrement1. Purcba~ both pica and eli te type standard typewriters and atart your bualnesa at a deak In your 10n's print 1bop, If pn11lble. Advertise your urvlce, provide perfttt eepy on dem and, and you'll be in bu1lne11. Solons in Majority WASllrNGTON (API -Calllornia DemocraUc Sens. Alan Cranston and John Tunney voted with the majority In tht 52.-11 roll call vole by which the ,SCnate earl y today overrode President ~ixon's veto of th" wnter pollution bill. 'All-year' Opposed • Group Mohil~zes In Capo District A group of parenta lo the Capistrano Unified School Di.strict upset at what they tenn "an all-too-ros1 picture" ot all· year school depicted by achool officials, is mobUtzing this week to oppose the con· cept. The movement to counter district claims that the 4>15 program is the best solution to tbe district growth problems has begun in the portions of Mission Vie- ju served b the school district. Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson of 26466 Miss McNair In Scuffle With Photogs NEWARK. N.J. (UPI) -Actr"" singer Barbara McNair and her husband scuffled with two photographers outside the courthouse where they were ar· raigned on a charge of po98essing almost one-half ounce of heroin. Miss McNair, 38, and her business agent-husband Rick Manzie, 32, were ar- rested Monday night in a suite at the Playboy Club in McAfee shortly after she finished a perfonnance there. 'l'hey were arTaigned Tuesday in U.S. District Court and Manzie posted a · Sl0,000 surety bond while his wife was assessed a $10,000 personal recognizance bond by Judge Lawrence A. Whipple. When they left the courthouse, Manzie threw a punch at Newark Star.Ledger photographer Vic Yepello, 26. The punch missed but ariother photographer, Dwight Johnson, hit Manzie on the chin. Mis! ~fcNair jumped on Johnson but was pulled away by federal marshals. Miss McNair, still wearing the full· length white gown she wore in her perfonnance, said, "I have no com- ment." Manzie told reporters, "This could hurt her career . , . consider her feelings." Federal sources said 13 grams of heroin came in a package :which had been addressed to Miss McNair and sent in the mall. They said Miss McNair sign· ed for the package and Manzie paid charges on it. Each fa ces a maximum sentence of one year in jail and a $5,000 fine if con· victed. Elmlr Drive, bu assumed a leading role lD t.be effort which will include a speaker's bureau and a task Corce "to throughly investigate the pros and cons of all-year ICbool" "So far," said Mrs. Thompson Tues- da), "all we have heard from the school di.strict Is how rosy the 45-15 plan is, but we have some serious reservation:s about It, .. '!1>t main pcmt~ of contention, she satd, include the quality of education to district children if the CUSD were lo im· plement 45-15. "We have fOUDd information that shows that because of so many in- terruptions in schedules under all-year school, children might have trouble in their reading program, because the many breaks hurt their retention," she said. Other (actors which the group insists still are in doubt include the real cost savings to a district under 45-15, as well as the dlsruptior in family life, particularly-vacation scheduling. District officials who have spoken about the proposals at public meetings have conceded that in some instances - where a family's children attend dif· ftrent schools -scheduJtng of identical breaks among. those children might be impossible. Supt. Truman Benedict ha~ added, however. that he believes the flexibility of the schedule might help accommodate some of those families with vaca tion scheduling problems. Wl11s Darnages Mrs. Corazon Arnurao Atienza, lone survivor of the rnasacre in \vhich Richard Speck mur· dered eight Chicago student nurses; leaves court after she and the victims' families were awarded $3.5 million in dam- ages in a civil suit against Speck. Market Stick11p Suspect Ordered To Stand Trial Trustees authorized the major in· form ation program on all-year school A rqan accused of the $550 holdup of a several weeks ago, and shortly af· San Cl emente market has been ordered terwards Benedict and Director or Administrative Services Joseph Wimer to face arraignment Oct. 24 in Orange scheduled luncheof'. talks before dozens of Cotmly Sui>erior Court. groups. lfigher court a<!ion was ordered in Trustees and district aides have in· Laguna Niguel municipal court after sisted that Uie program was not launched hearings into charg· es of armed robbery lo "sell" the COOCi!pt But critics of the effort insist that sell· filed against Raymond James Sharkey, ir.g is taking place 38, a former Orange resident who was A public meeting for the parents or arrested in Butte, Mont. Viej<t School is scheduled Nov. 9, with a Montana lawmen returned Sharkey to panel discussion to be included. Orange County after holding him in con· Mrs. Thompson promised strong at-tendance at that function by the "grow· · nection with a holdup last Feb. 29 at the ing number" of parents who have doubts Alpha Beta market, 903 S. El Camino the all-year concept. Real. The emergence this week of an San Clemente paliCe claim that organized opposition is the first since the Sharkey was the Jonr bandit who look all-year issue arose. $500 at gunpoint from the market then . ''Its growing now that )>eople are fmd· drove oU in an old, battered sedan. He ing others who oppose it. "We're was arrested in Montana after police starting to find each other," said Mrs. there halted the same vehicle for a traf· .. WtditndaJ', Octobfr 18, 1972 • S -• Old Spanisl1 La11d1narl\s -Vanisl1ing i11 Clemente By JOHN VAL TERZA Of tlll 0•1f) ~ilff SIHI IF THE PROSPECT •Of gazing upon some of San Clemente's venerable Spanish manslorui excites yoo, then you'd better hurry down for one 1ut look. They're disappearing lit8ally overnight in a commwtity which once had stiff restricliom that guaranteed every residen<..-e would have a red tile roof and white walls. The lastest victim to whopping taxes and the profit motive was the Larry mansion on Pasadena Court. They . knocked it down last weekend with no 'o\'aming at all, save to the city building department The house sat like a citadel on a point downcoast or the city pi'r -as if someone lifted it from a hillside in c.ordoba. IT RANKED among the mosL impressive of the lot, and San Clemente in its heyday had the best haciendas Uli.1 side of Santa Barbara. The toll in recent years is truly tragic. fire claimed the city's community clubhouse. \Vreckers and the Field Act claimed Las Pa.lmns School. A huge apartment complex clinging to the bluffs replaced the Ole •Ian.son "Doll House" on Calle Granada. And nearly next door a huge condominium is growing "'here the Ole 11an· son Jr. house once sat proudly, st.ables and all. CITY OFFICIALS lament that others "'·ill suffer the same fate in future ' mon ths. even La Casa Romantica, a splendid exa mple of 1-lispanic architec- ture ordered up by 5an Clemente's founder . But how can they be saved? ''.Everybody groans," said Building and Planning Director Dick Ahlman this week. "but who's gonna pay for keeping those beautiful mansions?" Few historical societies in this county could pass the hat far enough to save even one of the priceless Spanish landmarks. The owne rs have sold 'them for very biuht reasons. "TRY PAVrNG the taxC! far ooe year on one or these old houses with the best ocean view in town," said one such person who bailed out. "You wouldn't believe the bill." Some of the colorflll reli'cs. ·despite the craftsmanship in the ir construe-. lion, are suffering the r.ivages of termites, dampness and salt air. , Restoring such a beauty in these times of spiraling material costa can ruin a man's fortune. \Vhile all of San Clemente suffers each Ume one of the landmarks Calls, the real pain is felt among the descendants of the Mayor of Seattle who carved a dream from the empty fulls of San Clemente in the 1920!. Several of Ole Hanson's progeny still call San Clemente home. THEY ARE BITTER at the changes that are taking place. Throughout this entire period , however, there i.s one slim ray of hope. When all the rest of the haciendas and villas are carted away to the coun· ty dump, one will probably remain far at least a tcw more years. l t sits at the south end of the town behind imposing brick walls. RlCHARD NIXON llVi!s there part of the time. And right now, the government is keeping the old place shipshape. But one wonders about La Casa Pacifica. in the years henct. Might it be that even a fonner President couldn't keep up with the prop- erty taxes in decades to come? The way things are going, it'll probably be replaced by "El Condominio del Pacifico." Thompson. fie infraction. Trustees plan to cast a final decision 1~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;2;;,;;;;2;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ or. the future of 45-15 in the district at their first meeting in December. American Legi.on Post Opens Neiv Service for Vets One factor which they will weigh hea.vlly Is the ratio of opponents to pro- ponents of the conet?pt. •••.r••·····~····· The Laguna Hill" American Legion post will open • Veterans J.fedical Service Center Nov. 14 in the Laguna Hills Medical Center. 1be office will be open from 9 a.m. to noon each Tuesday in room 33 of the medical center at 23561 Paseo de Valen· ci&. It will assist any veteran in the Sad· dleback Valley in obtaining the necessary identification which authorizes out·pa· tient treatment at the Laguna Hills medicaJ center for disabled veterans. Upon completion of the Saddleback Community Hospital, similar help will be given for those veterans seeking in-pa- tient care there. Veterans can also get assistance at the center in filing claims and other govern· ment papers needed for service rendered at the two medical institutions. J. Paul Denney, legion post No. 257 service officer, will be in charge of the .center. The program was developed by Leisure World resident E. R. Meriwether, post director R. \Y. Berry, Saddle back Hospital official Jack Stanfill, and Orange County veterans serviei! officer Ben de Leon and Kenneth W. Cohn. Proponents <>f the Idea claim that keep- ing students In school for nine-weeks and off three (in a continuous all.year cycle) is the best meens of using school facilities to their fullest. School officials insist that a population explosion in the district is causing a crisis which could be eased if elementary schools shifted to an all-year format. Mislaid Note Led to Traged)· CJUNO (AP ) -Authorities say a clerk mislaid the notice that wou1d have stop- ped the car ride on which a stale prison inmate escaped and a guard was shot to death. Two unarmesi guards were taking Ronald Wayne Beaty from the Chino Institution for Men to a court hearing in San Bernardino Oct. 6 when men in another car stopped them, shot the guards and escaped with the prisoner. One guard died. Beaty hasn't betn cap- tured. Authorities said later that the guards failed to receive word that the hearing had been postponed, but ur.ti) now couldn't explain why. League of Cities Fight Over Prop. 20 Looms By JACK BROBACK 01 ltl• D•llY f'li.t l l•ft The baUle ove r Prop. 20, the coastline in itiative Is going right down to the wire at the League of California Cities annual conference In Anaheim , Newport Beach 111 leading the fight ror a resolution opposing the Initiative which would lnbel it "an Improper attempt to i.aurp the authority and right of local government to plan and control land use development within Its boundaries." Heading the proponents of the coo!tllne bill Is Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego. The league's dlrectort split on the Issue ~ntly but voted 11 to e to support lbe propo.sitlon on the Nov. 7 ballot. Most ()f the directors of the league come from inland cities. The Newport forces fought the b111tlc in league's rtsolutions committee Tuesday ond won a delav to late today. The »member re90luUon group ~plil evenly on the controversial initiative forcing the Issue to the convention noor. The Newport resolution did not pau but gathered enough support to convince tho resolutions committee that the siand of the league on the ml'ltter should be rlt'Cided by all members, not just the board or directors. Proposition 20 ,voo\d create 11 statewide Californla Coastal Zone Conservation Commission flnd six regional com· missions which would develop and submit lo the State Legislature within three years a coastal zone conservation plan. The Newport resolution charges that !he commissions created would "inherit strong new regulrtory control vver essentially all development within those coastal area$ presently regulated and controlled by local government. thereby Addln~ a new Itvtt o( pl11nning and land use rcgualtion to the e1isting govtm· mental framework ." 1'he ret0lutlon further charges that the lnltlaUve would "coNJtltute 111n In· frlngemtnt on the right of local !ovem- ment to regula te and contro land development "A'llhin It~ houndarles." Observers saw Newport '• success In getting the re!IOlutlon befort> the 5,000- delegale convention as a victory and evidence that even Inland communities rtscnt the lntnaslon of state government Into Jor~I domain. ~8 ANNIVERSARY jSALE silverwoods Imported Suede or leather from one ot America's prestige makers. Fully llned with flap/patch pockets, yoke back, epaulets and detachable bel t. Reg. 140.00, Annlversaty price 99.99 Pile lined Corduroy Rugged corduroy jacket with warm pile lining. Zip front, zip top pockels plus two roomy lowe r patch pockets. Rog. 50.00, Anniversary price 39.99 I 45 FASHION IS LAND • NEWPORT BEACH • -04ll. V '&llT .Just Mesa a Piker In Tree· Felling • BACK-TRACKING DEPT. -E•id"""' clearly on the record today ind.icales that 1 ·have been a real boob for recently {ijiying Costa Pttesa City Hall and the rdnctiona.rilRU.,ei.o.an their proposal to rj out a fej s~j,...s. ~sta Metil, :Y*'rnay recall. iS hiving sOme problems wit~ fSh trees which are about a decade ord • llu t on Indtana #\Venue and Illinois Street. These blg old r1onarehs have hefty "'r1x'l\s. !Ome of °""1.ich have begun to , Urt and crack sidewalks · ' GlVEN THE CHOICE between digging ~wn to prune back the roots or remov- iri; the :ti:;eee. ·some in Costa ?o.1esa of· ft~m li.\'or ripping out the trees and •tlrt~-i. ~t ~ ttat the neighborhood ls ptty, ~d.~ij. ?'1 the issue. As for me. I t bi·• frrln! !Or the trees. itOW'iHs clear that I mtlly picX:fd on a pretty small-time iS!ue for such a big ci- ty. Comparisons tell lhe s1ory. IN BU?'<iillNGTON BEACH. for e~ ample, the municipal public works department already had a program pois- ed for action on some 1,500 street trees. These were also ash and also a decade or so old. 90&ring 30 feet into the Huntington Beach sky. Huntington ~ bureaucrats were going to rip them air out. for the same rtason Costa ~1esa City Hall · wants the trees orr I~ A,v,enue and Illinois Street -sidew*'k cracks. CLEARLV1·HUNTINGTON Beach g<>es at things on a grand scaft. None of this lwC>-bit tree removal on just a couple of streets. Rip out a <.'Ouple of thousand, then you can really have ni ce sid"ewa\ks. You can keep cement-pouring crews working almost around the clock with that many trees out of the way. ln the end, ho"°·ever. the Huntington Beach City Council put its collective foot d~'?l aOO killed the public works department's tree spree. The trees will be saved and lik.e\y transplanted to cily pam. Sttµ, you have to admire Huntington Beach city aides (or the ambitiou s nature of their now-dead program. Uprodting 2,500 trees would have been some proj· ect. Sun, llloon. Tl!f~• w•o .. •SO.AY S«Ofllll Mftl . • " ,_.... • • .......... --- TMU•.IOAT l<lnl ~--11'•'"· SJ .. Int 19W I li •ftl. I } S.COOOll hlftl 1 '1 '""" '0 IKOl'lill loOw I Jlfl""' t i lvn 111'-7~01 • "'· , ... 1.11 P ,., ~ • ._ J.t 7 "'"" .. ,, J,11 " ... Callforttla • W""""'7, -18, 1'11! Nixon, Senate Clash on Veto ·Lawmakers Override Rejectio11 of Clean-wat,er Bill T lw Long ... .•• A111I Sl1ort Rudi Gernreich displays crea- tions in New York. In top photo, 1nodel exhibils evening dress while at bottom, girl sports short dress with sailor hat. Tlvo in Mau Mau Gang Surren~er WASHINGTON (AP ) -Collini the price tas "staucrlng," Presld .. t Nlxon has vetoed a clean·w1ter bill and threlt· cned to do the sam< f0< any other lttllllo- tlon exceeding his budget. The Senate voted early today to O~'er· ride the vtto th.at was announced at tbe \Vhi te House minutes belore the mldnlght deadline, when the bill would have become law without his signature. A House vote e.1pected today ¥i1ll determloe whether the ve to stands or fal ls. Though the bill authorizes $%4.S billion Chile Troops Cla111p Down~ Set Curfew SANTIAGO, Chile -(UPO -1be army strengthened its control over Santiago province today, enforcing a midnight-to-6 a.m. curfe\v to confront what President Salvador All ende describes as the threat of ci\'il 1var. Gen . Hector Bravo. commander of the Santiago military district. decreed the curfew after l\\'O days of disturbances (~_I_N_s_H_oR_T_ .. _. ~) tha t included rioting within blocks of the pre sidcn1ial palace and even a melee in th.? parliament . The incidents were generated by a series or crippling na- uonwide strikes. Bravo v•amed that troops and police 11 111 firi' at anyone who fails to halt for identification during the curfew. e Cre..,me11 Battle Spill PIUTE FARMS. Utah (AP) -A flflh boom \Vas being constructed across the San Juan River today to help hold back thousa nds of gallons of oil and debris clogging the mouth of Lake Powell in the 1\'ake of a major oil spill. \Vorkers had spread four booms -one made of logs. others of styrofoam - across tbe ri\'er near the lake to hold back oil and other debris. e Park Gets Support SEOt:L (UPI) -South Korea 's military chiefs pledged full support today for President Park Chung Hee 's d~lara. lion of martial law and said they will ~ make acli \'C effort lo help attain the political refortl1' he asked. f ifty· fi ve key military o(flcers. in· eluding the chiefs of the armed services and major commanders, met loday. presided over by Defense Minister Yu Jae Hung, and decided to fully back Parks effort . ~ e f'l9hth19 Breaks Out HONOLULU (UPI) -The Navy has disclosed that four persons were injured and 11 arrested as the result of a "racial battle" aboard the Oeet oiler Hassayam- pa. It was the second repatf.ed racial brawl aboard a Navy ship wttbln a wee.k. The incident oc.i:mred while the Hassayampa ~·as at Subic: Bay in the Philippines. The fDtr l$red all were white and the 11 amstecl all ,...... bla<lt, said a spokesman for tbt eommandel'/in chief of the Pacific. ~Otarges are belilg pn!pared agibm" th.-11 blacts, he said. • sw1c11 in f'cut :E:rit MOSCOW (AP) ..! Premier Aziz Sldky or Egypt loft the So\IM!t Unloa tod'I)' afffr only seven ·boors of d;...-· with Krem11n leaden and witllotU .,..u;,g COmmun!Jt party cbiel 1-ld I. Bm:h:oev. Altbougb the semiofficial C a i r o new>paper Al Ahrom ·said Sldlty'1 ulb on the Arab-lsraeli conflict and Sovttt~ Egyptiafrrelatiom were "successlul, .. it appeared he bad failed to r<palr the damage dme by President Anwar &idat'a ouster o{ SoYtet advisers. llGCMo-----, ~1.totN~lMOW 17""1 ....... ~Wt(llWfU llOW V.S. Su111111aru over three yean for a masaive cleanup Of the nation's waterways, it does oot actual· Jy appropriate the n\oney. In his ''eto ~e. Nixon objected only to the tegl.otatlon'• cost aJ!(l dd!ned the issue In tbe thrift-in-government Jan-&ua~e of his <llmpa~ for re-elecllon. A1n1ed at totally wtplng QUI water pol- lution by 1936, the bill authorizes fWlds for mWticipal sewage -and waste -treat· ment syawna and tight.mt controls over the di!charce of Industrial ""'1<I into waterways. Awaiting News CompanlOI woutd be required to employ "the but avaUabJe" controls bJ mld-da. DemocraUc presidential no m l n e e George McCovem called the wto a "mean-optrited ICtiorJ by a President wbo bu always put special 1nterem before the public interal" The Whlle Houle ci-to announce the veto momenta after the Senate, failing to reach a compn>D'ti!e. threw out the $!50- billlon spendtnf lid Nll<oa bad ""l""'ted. The l'r<lident had oought unrestricted IJOWOMI fo cut federal Jl"Oll'llllll without Ul"IT.._... Mrs. Hale Boggs helps granddaughler, 9, paint a numbered picture at home of House majority leader in Bethesda, Afd., as she waited word Tuesday of her husband. missing in Alaska. McGovern Campaigning In Big-stai~ Circuit WASHINGTON (AP ) -Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern ~ retumlng to hls big-state campaign circWt today, hunting votes in Michigan and Ohio, two top-priority targets tn his effort to overtake President Nixon . McGovern head! for Detroit after a brief Washington stop to tape a 30-minute ( CAMPAIGN '72 J ~ on economic issues for a network c'ampa.ign telecast Friday nigbl Ke ta to appear tonight in Cleveland, for a 11tatewlde Ohio televi3ion appear- ance, and at a rally in Toledo. McGovern campaigned Tuesday in Tex- aa, and Indicated be would be back before el~ day for another round of appear- ancea In the ooJy Southern state in which he Is malting a major push. Durin& two days there, he hammered at asaertloos that President Ni.Ion aod h1a campajaners put together a "sabot.age sqoad" to harass Democratic campajgn. .... "l do not enjoy that part of campajgn- ing which comes from attacking the op. position.·• McGov~m said in Fort Worth. "I'd mucb rat.her talk about the it.sues and principles in which I believe. "But there are certain dangeroua trends that• have been set in motion by this pres- ent administrat·i<ll that we must talk about because they jeopardize the free- doms and const.itutional rights on which our system ol government depends," he said. AfcGovem campaigners claimed to be heartened about their cha~ in Texas. But John 8. Connally, the Texan who heads Democrats for Nixon, said he con- siden the President's prospects there to be excellent McGovern has made crllicism of O:io· nally, and the people he describes as "the Texas oil billionaires ," a fixture in m01t of his campalgn rally speeches, although he didn 't make a point of. it during the Texas campaign swing. At 11 \Vasblngton news c0nference Tues- day, Connally aaid: " I admire a fellow that'll go into a man's back yard and take him oo. It may help him, we'll see. "I may be. as unpapular u he obviously thinks I am," slid Connally. Connally announced that he will be ap- pearing Friday night in a 30-minute tele- vision broadcast for the Nixon campaign. coogresaional intervenllon. lie sa.ld hls a1m waa to hold 1pendlng down to tbat level durina; the current fiscal year. The Senate balked al l"anllng Nixon such Wtl!mlted budget-<ulltna authority. The .PttskJent s.aJd bis veto waa con; sl5tenl with ills motive for seeldnj: t~ •pendtna celJJng, and tn the llnguage lie bas employed In the campalJn, he ~~ "a vote to au.stain the veto b a v~e against a tu increaae ; a vote to overr t. the veto ii a vote to increase the Hkt I· hood of high<r ...... .. . Second Flll Jet Crashes Over North SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. co~bd ·today announce<! the crash or two j'et figbter·bomben -one of them a swiQg- wing Fill, ,the seaind of the cfl!- troversial warplanes to crash over Nol\h Vietnam since they returned to Indochina three weeks ago. l The $15 million swingwing Fl 11 IU- weatber bomber and its two crewmen were lost on a rakf over the North Tues- day, the command said, and an F4 Phan- tom crashed just be!ore dawn tD<ter about 10 miles north of its base at Ubon. Thailand. after a bombing run in North Vietnam. IT WAS THE second Flll crash oYe- the North since 48 or the sophisticated planes returned to Indochina combat <fu:- ty Sept. 8 following a four-year absence ascribed to persistent m e c h a n i c 8':;1 malfunctions. Hanoi Radio moniklred ;ih Saigon today said North Vietnamese an:. tiain:ralt gunners "blasted lo pieces" .. Fill Tuesday over Vinh Phu Province northwest of Hanoi. The Communist broadcast sajd the two crewmen were killed but the U.S. com- mand officially listed them as mlssl~ action and said the "cause and locatio" of the apparent crash are unkoown." I Spokesmen said the two PbantQJJt crewmen "were immedialely rescued by a locally based helicopter" with no ;.. juriei reported. They said cause of tbe Phantom crash was likewise unkmwn. In other war developments: -THE SAIGON COMMAND slid government troops Tuesday drove the Communists from two Central llighJapds hamlets seized earlier in the day. But the North Vietnamese remained in oontrol o( four other hamlets in the highlands. where cautured documents lndiCat~ new countrywide offensive has been ordered for this weekend . -Field reports said government troops today rtopened Highway 1 outside the province capital of Xuan Loe, 38 millll oortbeast of Saigon. Communist soldlM had severed the Saigon-Phnom Pe'nb 1lnk for five days. UPI correspondent Donald Davis said hundreds of vehicles, ml"1' loaded with rotting food and vegetables. began moving toward Saigon todayl Highway 1 leads into the rich farm Bl"INll of the Jower highlands which suppli a large amount of food for Saigon'• <J mlllion residents. • U.S. Command figurea show t,th American planes lost over North Viet· nam since Aug. 5, 1964, while Hanpi Radio and today the Flll was the 4.000'lb U.S. aircraft downed over the North. , Rapist of Buddy's Wife Convicted •. PITISBURGH (UPtl -James HJ ~1cQueen, 27, was convicted of raping ·• 24-year"ld suburban Pittsburgh woman in her home after drinking with the Vic- tim's husband in a nearby tavern. .. A jury deliberated two hours Tuesd,y before returning the guilty verdict against 1dcQueen on charges or rape yet indecent assault. . Procuring Charges Disinissed Against 3 Doi Sioek lie111 -· LAS VEGAS (AP) -U.S. District C.Oun Judge Roger D. Foley tw dirniss- ed interstate procuring charges against three Las Vegas residents in the second day of their trial on grounds the govern- ment falJed to prove a conspiracy. Edward Lee Osborn, 2.8, Sandra Sue C>rlaon, 1'>. 11>d.Jlobert Lee Womack, 39. wttre accused in a !edenl indictment of coo51>itlng to transport a Fort Worth. Tex. woman acrou state lines from California to Nevada to solicit for pros· liluUon for her and place her in a brothel . Si 1iger Dies 111 Oblivw1i CHICAGO !AP) -Singer BUly Williams, 56, who to11red te popularity In the !Os on such -as "I'm GoMa Sit Rliht Down and Write Myself • LeUer" died last week virtually wmoticed. It was ltRmed Tu.esd&)'. Ills Cilrter fadtd when tie. en· countered poor l\Caith. his mar- riage faJled and he lort hia voice. Eagerness Seen for Hughes Issue NEW YORK (AP) -Wall Street analysts predict that the Hughes Tool Co. stock offering will be snapped up by in· v~stors desRfte ll sUlf price. "It will pn>babty be a hol Utile issue.'' said Robert S. Gordon, reseafch director al the broke.rage (Inn of Sartorius and Co. "But Howard Hughe$ is certainly not glvlng the stock away.'' The public lllock ottering of the r«:h.Wve billionaire's oU tool bus.il165 - the foundation of bis per10nal financial empire -was di.telosed ~tonday ln a prospectus filed with the securtun and Exchange CommlMlon. The stock sale, ierpectied nelt month, "'111 conai.St of 5 mUllon <.'Mlmoo Wttt priced at a maximum of $21 a Iha.re. lt will be made by a ll)'ndlcote headed by Merrill Lynch, Plen:o, Fenner and Smith Inc., which also managed the: ale ol lfughes' controlUng tntertst tn Trans World Alr!Jnes flock In 1958. Analy1u cite the T\VA deal a1 evidenoe that litJBht.1 is a shrewd, tough dealer. He obtained '86 a ahare for the atock, which ~at up to flOI a 1harf Wlthlti a month but th<n lteadlly decllntd unlll It reached a low of about $10 a share in JU. ~~fro. It is currently selling at aroll'ld 'Hughes sold his TWA holding• fair{), close to lhe top," said Cordon. "It w41 one of the great sales o( all time." , 1 Observers noted that lfughea Is sel~ his oU tool buslne..'is oil a tlme when • too1 and service companiea are selllng i high multiples, wh.Jch means that U. stock price ii high relative to the cogi.. peny's earnings . Based on 1971 earnings of the flU£hu oU tool unit -so me $4.l million -ar": 1"1Ulllng a 128 a share sel!Jni prtce, tlje ! stoclr. would be selling at a rich S2 times • earnings. : Yet even though oil drllllnir Is 111 i cyclical Industry and co mpeUtlon rnr ~ llugheJ in lnoruslns. the Hughes price I• i not out of line, s1ld Robtrt Stovall. a~ : president of R.eynold.s-5ecur!Ue1 lnc. e : pointed out lh nl compeinle1 In slm r : fields •re currently se!Ung at 34 and eh % '44 Ume1 earnings. • "Becam of the energy short.age today : oil drilling gtoc1t11 art deJinltely • .i : favor ," he dcclartd. ..,.: I ... E Facu .Calif San -awa bono Hiro "I' "'OUI a h l!od by •• ···SA an will Ci Tu join thO " " s Wfdf!Hday, OtlObtf' 18, 1972 .DAILY PILOT S .Jet Crash Testimon11 'Pilot Unqualified? SACRAMENTO (AP) -The ,_.. ~t of the F86 jet that crash-JIP: ett' into a crowded Sacramento 1~ cream parlor last month "was a junior blrdman trying ' present when he ""11fied Bjngham t<> ny the jet but tllat Patriclc nevei-aald anYttiinl! cutlng doubl on Bingham's quallflcations until after the Stpl. H. crash In \<itlch 22 peraoMdled. CAUFORHIA Bail Hearing Slated For Corona Release FAlRFIELD (UPI) -A prosecution reports Ofl the for a two-week dela y, saying, bail hearing ·will be he.Id Fri· case. "to.go Oil al this point, l UUAA, day on a ddense motion for With the jury absent, llJtWk puts ldr. Corona In a v4ry d\f. flcult ......Mtion." · the release of accused mass has been sifting through ll Sul· ..., ... The coUrt action ca in& as a murderer Juan V. Corona. ter County sherilf'a depart. published report quoted . the tO' do a professlonel's job," says the tnJtn who gave him ~trucUons on Dying the jet D~ter. ,·"If I'd have had the say of 1~ flew the alrp!ane1 I i ildn't have let t n I s em an near the plane," t instructor J o s e p h _ Patrick told a National i· Transportation Safety Board accident inquiry panel Tues- day. "But I didn't have the say and there wu no re~ tion to prevent him lrOm flying it." Smlth was aharply ques- tioned by inquiry orricers about why he certi fJed Bingham "' ny tlie jet a[ter just one 40-minute flight. Smith said that when he learn· ed to Dy the F86 him.sell in the Air Force new pilots receivt.d "a pat on the bead" and were sent up t<> Icy. Officials Seed Hills Corona, SS, a farm labor ment fili ng cabinet crammed judge aa sayiog he was contractor, has been denied/-~w:i~th~r~e~po~r~ts•~· ~~~~~~~ou~tr~a~g~ed§b~y~the~~s~ta~te~'s~in:·B~~~~~~~~~~ bail for 17 months since his Vestlgalion tof Lbe murders and ' , I ! I 1 a 1 arrest on charges or slaying 25 THE LA\VYER had asked the prosecuti<in of Corona. -- itinerant farm workers and 1 Patrick said that Richard L. Bingham, general manager of Spectrum Air Inc. of Novato, refused extra training and then fired him from Spectrum ·ftfan Held . ' .ln Carson ' ·...-,.,.:;.. PILOT TESTIFIES Rlch1rd81ngh:om I , . ' At Big $ur. .. ·"IN TRIS case, Mr. Patrick patt<d biiil on the btad ud I banded · him. ~ 1eu.,.· of cerlHlcatlon," llmilh '18ld. BIG ·SUR (UPI)-Olli<iBis ~'" said Bi' !lam bad ...::"::.':..--tlon 1n"t _ a tool: advantage .of· tile first ., ........ ~ .. '"" "'"' "'U\Ot ralnless day in mote ~n a good coCkpll dieciou\ In tbe week Tuesday fo drop !eeds burying their bodies near the Feather River. Superior Court J u d g e Richard Patton also granted a defense motion that the trial be postponed until next Tues- day to aUow defense attorney ~icbard Hawk ,time to review ·PUC Ruling • Air after complt;ting ce<tlllcet,lon , n l;(b • '· _ "~ on muddy hills overlooking background •that i ~ tht. Pacific Coast _,_rt solid • • • and a ; ID;apmena:e . vjllage In hoJ)es of preventing the approedl" t<> ny1ng •the Jet. . . more mudsl![e5. · "I COULD fioo g:!'ttif , ·Massive mudslides from 'Premature' . no . r bills denuded by summer problem in signing at pece forest fires spilled into Big Sur SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A training. ·' .~ I ANNUAL FALL CLOSE-OUT All Merchandise 1/3-1/2 Off ...... SWEATERS ...... PANTS ...... JUMPERS ...... DRESSES ...... BATHING SUITS ti' LONG SKIRTS HOWEVER, TliE Federal Aviation Administration ex· aminer whD Wued B~ a cerlificata !<> Oy the restored Korean WaM'intage tighter last June told the-board be had no doubt about Bingham's qualifications to fly th e fighter. of J:pe~~~:1~ =~· 1 b e d over the w~kend and .Mon--Pacific T c I e p ho n e Co. Bingham "a verj impaU nt day, inundating homes, resbrt spokesman says the PUC de- type _ •;!t's go am. get tiie lodges and businesses. nial of the company's request job done and give me just the Fran~ Stewai;t.. a . f i r e for a $103.3 ~\lion interif!! bare minimum to satisfy the prevention technician wtth the rate boost was premature. FAA• and Uiat wa.s it," he · U.S. Forest Service, said a '"Ibe upturn in our CWTent sakl ' chartel"td helicopter dropped earnings situation has been far sale starts today • · :Jop ::Drawer 221 MARINE open 7 tleyl .Extortion >--- LOS ANGELES (API - ~hard 02.iabacinsk.i. 26, ac- cused in an extortion plot against televi.ciioo. entertainer Johnny Carson, was being held today in lieu of $50,000 bail. The examiner. Thoville Smith, .said Patrick w a s .. J didn't figure It was suf-?}'e ~ wheat seeds on the too brief ~o "!1eri,t, dismis.W of ficient training " Patrick ad-hills m the hopes that small our application. Gordon L. ded. ' roots would dig in and hold the Hough, executive vice presi-• /Jafboa .!JJfanJ .. Dziabacinski appeared at his an-aignmen't Tuesday before '4\lnicipal Court Judge Noel qtnnon, who scheduled a preliminary hearing Nov. l after setting bail . The two ot.hers held ap- parently were just fans of tile 'fV talk show host and were released. ,. Degree Bono" SAN FRANCISCO I AP I - Faculty m e m be rs at California State University, San Francisco, have voted to Leo 'Topper' Carroll, Actor, Dies at Age 80 HOLLYWOOD (AP) -'.. Leo G. C.rrotl, who through most of his long movie a n d television career p I a y e d urban, fatherly roles that con- cealed his personal shyness, is dead et &'.I. The affable, BritistH:lom ac- ( ) tor entered millions o f . BRIEFS =::ro~m:T.:.,,b~ '&Ward the school's r i rs t banker with two fu~loving honorary degree to Emperor gOO,ts in the 19503 comedy Hirohito of Japan. series or the same name; as "I'm sure the emperor v,·ould like to be recognized as ~tr. Waverly, the ~rm.ind a human being instead of a of the . secret organization in 1 T god llr demigod." university "'Ibe Afan From U.N.C.L.E.'' 'TOPPER' DIES President S. I. Hayakaw a, a series and '!tiler ''Malley • ~-~,ca~.roll Japanese-American. said after • m ~ tele · ~J Version of ··-..J,._.;__..J_C--"----1 Tliellday's overwhelming vote "tJoing My Wa . " by the -academic senate. He ·also acted in several M S ht .i Robbers Sought ::,,~. sus~~';U:,~~ ~~S:,~: an oug ,. ·llAN DIEGO (AP) -Police Ing HeightJ'' and "The House In Sl•ootout were looking today for four on 92nd, St." He died Monday " bbldup men who robbed a in H61Jywood Presbyterian bank of $8,900 and evaded gun-H06pital O D fire !Tom armored car guards "One Ui· that all . ver rutrs before escapin g. 1ng re ~ nngs \...J . Witnesses said the four mell-true aboot my career lS that wearing nylon masks and the theate~ has. been the best NAPA (AP) -Po 11 c e wielding g4ns vaulted a therapy 1magma~e to help searched today for ·a man pounter of a Bank of America m~ fight shyness, he once wanted in connection with a tc-ancti Tuesday in Spring .said. blaz.ing shootout -believed to Valley, a southeast San Diego be a "'major high level auburl>, and grabbed the BORN IN Weedon, England, narcotics confrontation" -in money in small bills. of Irish parents, Carroll made which four men were critically ,. Drilling S11it >,t.OS ANGELES CAP > -Oc- oklental PetrolEum Corp. has t.UJ its fight for city council approval of an exploratory well near the exclusive Pacific Palisades residential area, but an antidrilllng group says it will sue to prevent drilling. City councilmen voted 8-6 Tuesday to create three ad· joining drilling districts near t~ beach and the residential area. " Schmitz '.Says Party Sabo tag eel WASHINGTON I UPll Presidential candidate John G. Schmitz of Tustin has charged that agents of Pre11id(.'nt Nixon tried to infiltrate and destroy the third party movement. '(ttelated story, Page 18). ' Schmitz said Tuesday the sabotage effort included an at· tern pt to draft Alabama. Gov. C«trge C. Wallace as the party's presidential nomlnee ~espite Wallace's refusal to ('tin. ""'Ibey were up to drafting a min who uld he didn't want m nm so there would be no candidate," Schmitz s;iid. e "Ready" Rentals his debut on the London stage wounded. in 1911. !)iring World War I, Two men were arrested and he went from private to booked for investigation of at. lieutenant in trench fighting in tempted murder in the Tues- France. day gun batUe, Dist. Atty. "When I came into the James D. Boltaoo said. theater as a youngster, I Listed in critical condition never Uked to be me. I en· at Queen of the Valley joyed playing someone else HospiLal today were Chestel' her • Wheeler, Victor Arce, Larry · · · leading anot Ufe , ' Car· Slagle and Gerald Milligan. roll said. Three of tbe victims were Carroll was distressed over wounded in the chest and attention given him b Y arms and one in ·the neck, a television fans: "As an actor, hospital spokesman said. I don't mind being talked The shOOtout appeared to be about. You have to be, if yoo a "major high level nan:otia want to stay in the business. confrontation," Boitano told lt's just that t don't like being newsmen. He would say only '-lked to." "' "It's possible" when asked Cam>ll's survivors include whether the shootings involved his widow, Edith, and a son. a police informant. presents : • FRIGHT WIGS ALL COLORS -ALL STYLES 295 • 39& • 49& "Look A Fright On HALLOWEEN NIGHT!" • WIG end BEAUTY SAbON 2»D latt 17th St. -Hill~..., Sq,.... Costa -. 541-344• slippery hillsides. dent of the firm said Tuesday. ' come and see what we mean at o! Foresnv plant a 2·vear-old tree here J::eystone's new o!lice at the Airport in Orange county, free of charge, Center tl11Ilng om Grand Opening, in your name. Oct. 16 to Nov. 24; · To see the other surprising things We'r.e planning a big housewarming, come by Keystone anytiine MQnday' so bring the whole family. Ail we'll say through Thursday, from 9,00 A.M. to now is that everyone who comes by will 4,00 P.M., and Fridays, 10,00 A.M. to get a free seedling tree ready !or easy 5,00 P.M. 4301 MacArthur Blvd., planting. And we11 have the Divtsion Newport JleadJ. " • UYSTOllE SAVDGS . AND LllAll~ • Bas Keystone got a surprise forJOIL '· ' I • ,. • t1 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ... A Refreshin g Change When Daniel stepped Into the liOllS' den, he couldn 't have felt mu ch different from an Aliso \Valer ?i.fanage-- ment lAW 1t1A)·represeriative attending a meeting of the Environ1nental Coalition. A \V~1.A . comp«l6ed 0£ eight agencies \\1hich no"'' separately collect, u.oat and disJlOOO of their di.strict>' sewage, has been going out of 1U way to hear citizen s uggestions on all fa<:et.. of it.. '27.5 milllon regional trealment proj~t. \Vhere o£ficial requirements demand only modest little legal notices for public meetings, 1\\VMA has run special advertisements soliciting citizen participation in "fact clinics." 1t1ore uian 150 copies of the AWMA Environmental Impact Statement h ave been mailed out to environ· mentally ooncerned groups and individuals and AWJ\tA representatives have appeared at endless meetings to present !acts and answer questions. . Some of the citizen input has been negative. A com· mon complaint is that capacities planned for the ocean ouUall facilities could accommodate much larger popu· lations than many would wish to see. Many citizens have suggested changes in the impact statement expunging what they consider ."devel.opment· oriented" language. These suggestions will be l~~uded in official reports. along with form a I recogn1l1on of greenbelt areas wbich some Celt had been overlooked. But there also have been bouque!s for the AWMA r.lan, whi.cb foresees a maximum amount or water rec- amation and re-use for irrigation and nonrontract rec· reation. Effluent discharged into the ocean during periods when it cannot be used Inland will be the same high· quality reelaimed water, a vast improvement over that discharged today. \.Vbatever the criticisms, the important fact Is that the agency has actively sought citizen patricipation, a refreshing change from some governmental operations which, when confronted, pull into a sell-righteous bu- reaucratic shell and turn a deaf ear to the frustrated citizenry. Hard Work Well Done County services to residents of the South Coast have been the butt of criticism and jokes for years. But the performance of county emergency depart· ments during the siege of high tides and battering surf nearly two weeks ago in Capistrano Beacb wu an act. 1nirable display of government helping citizens in need. \Vitltin an hour or the first battering -at about 3 a.m .. -County Harbormaster Al Oberg had risen ' llnd driven through darkness to vie\v the damage. Only a few hours later, the official machinery bad moved an d scores of county \Vorkers -even jail in- males -were on the scene. Many of those workers stood in churning brine for hours, placing thousands of sandbags in front or the damaged houses. The job was exhausting and unpleasanti nonethe- less the workers performed well. Those men as well as their superiors deserve ap. preciation for a job well done. • 'Curses! Foiled again!' s • Get Half of These Right And Be Proud Dear Gloomy Gus Sa1i Cle111e1ite's Confrontation With Caspers ' • (SYDNEY J.HARRI~ Since my return from vacation. vast mulUtudes (three letters and a postcard ) or readers have been clamoring for a quiz.Cclumn on words. So here goes on a .. mimt bag of goodies; half right is cause for pride. I. Why Is • record of a ship's Journ<Y called tta "log"? 1. How did the word "mlle" originate as a measure of distance? 3. 1'Pandemonium" WU coined by Milt.on in Paradlte l.oR as the name of ..... hat? 4. Wh:Y Is the rre. idenUal disapproval Of a bill called a "vtto"1 ~ S. la there any cUJTer1t word that was actually "voted" into the \aniuage? ' 6. Why did the EngUsb barons •ign the Magna Carta wil.h their seals? 7. Until a century or IO ago, what did an "undertaker" do for a living? 8. What ls the 11bisbop" in cbesl called in Fnnch? (No, it's not lbe Freucb word for "bishop" at aU.) 9. Wblcb three bird> all take tbtlr name from the same &J>06tle? 10, What object,, Went or1linllly "paraphernalia," and to wbom dsa they heloll(? r ANSdRS: t. BecaU>e tho rate of motion of terly ships wa.. determined by floallng a piece A gun-brandishing yachtmtan at Dana Harbor somehow doesn't quite fit my image of the sportsman ln love with boating. -R.L. T. Tltit fNhl,. Nntd• nHll"' ~ llOt llK..SUrlty tlllM ~ _,,,.,.,.. leMI .,._. ... ....... fe Gk1er11Y 0Vs. D-.lty rtkt. or wood with a mea!Uring device; the speed that lhLs log indicated was written tn the '.'log-book." 2. From the Lalin tor "thousand'' - a mile wu a thousand paces as marched by Roman soli.iers. 3. "Pandemonium" was the name Milton gave the capital or Hell. 4, It means "I forbid," which the Roman tribune used lO reject bills by the Ser.ate. ,S. "MORON," as a specific mental age, was officially voted. into the vocabulary by the American Association for the Study of the Feeble Minded in 1910. 6. Because they did DOt know bow to \.\Tile their names. 7. An "undertaker'' wu a producer of plays. a. The chess bishop is called "the mad· man" in Freocb. 9. The parrot, the sparrow and tho petrel all take their names from St. Peter (the latter blrd because be seerru: to walk on the water.) 10. In aodent times, when a woman manied, she r«elved certain glfts from ber husband whJch '"" her own; these ......, lmoWD Uher "paraphernalia," but alter a -the husband clabned joint pnaesdon, and the word came to mean "beloogilig•" tn general The Congressional Races By PHIL HANNA Capito! N.,,. lienlce SAC'R.Aft1ENTO -Callfornla Democrats may be ~ a walk from the McGovern-Shriver pnsideut1al ticket, but alt Indications are they are tnna1 ... ring thtlr attention to the ~1 """ whttt the potty upodl to plct up nn additlonal four Rat.I. Democrats now bold a IJHt W,e In the C&liforiUa O)n.Sl'eUiooal delqatlon and rxpect to pick up an addltJonaf four aeatl at the November elecUon. The GOP will gain one 1<81 foUowb!i the dtcennlal reapportJomnent wblcb gave C.Wornla an nddlUontl five ~ le.all. Etedlon mutts are espected to lhow Dcrnocrata with a '4-lt edge 1n the Golden stat.. NATIONAL STATISTICS Indicate Republlcans could gain control of both housca of Congress , . . . but 'taint ao he~ There have been JOine aurprites l:n na· tlon1l canRrcsslonal rattt a I re a d y • Votn In primary elections rejected rour ·tif the older bu! still powerful De.rnocratlc: committee chairmen -Reps. Gtorge P. Mllltr of Oakland, Scltnce a n d Astronautics; Emin8nuel Celler ol New York, J uditi;i ry: Wayne Aip1nall of Colorado, lnte.nor, Bild John McMIU.aa ot South Carolina . District of Columbia. Of the five new Qiillfomla ec& grualonal ~ata. Dtmocrata can e:rpect lo wln three: Awmblyman Leo J . Ryan of South San FranciM:Q, Aasemblywoman Y\IOllne Brathwaite Burke of Loa Anicles, and fonner Rep. Ceol'(le E. Brown of 8lln Bemanllno. REPUBlJC~ SAFELY will win t'A--o of. the new aa14: St. Stn. Cal.r Burgener ' of Rancho Santa Fe, and Asoemblyman William M. K<td>um of Paso Robles. There are 15 safe Rtpt.1bllean seats with three raca iwllng to the GOP. Oemocratt figure to win handily in 20 districts with four more leaning ln that dlrect1oo. When you Ill\ lhrougb the rhetoric of both poltttcal parties Md look directly at tbe registration and primary voting llguroa, the faclll are plain. C.allfomlana vote (or people -not parties. They mtaht not like George Mc<ioftm'a vacUlaUon on auch subjects aa the war, wtlfare and tua, bot It , doesn't mean they will desert other ean- clldalel they have been aupporttng for years. OF TUB FOUR Df!mocratlc seall that are either borderllnt or leanlng to the party by a urrow margin are lonner Coageaamao Brown'• race against Republican Howard J. Snyder in the new 3atl> dlltricl; Rep. Cllarlos II. WiL!on of Loo Anpls wbo Is battling popular B<n Valeotlne, a RepubUcan; Fortney "Pete" Slark, a Walnut O'ffk banker, over Lew llo!. WAJ"den. Jr. (Stark up a et Cc:Jniresaman Miller ); and R~er Boas or San Franciaco over Republican tn- cumbonl Rep. WU1Jam s. Malltlatd1 abo of San Franci- Two Republican congn:asmen, PauJ N. "Pete" Meeloe:ky of San Mateo and former Olympie star Bob Mathlu of TUiare, have close races. McClosky should beat JfJTies Stewart and M.athia.s llhookl deleat VlnceT!t J. iAIVl!Tl' tn 11- races, but not easily, The other close GOP race Is Aatmblyman Ketchum over Democratic auomcy Tt'1'0lhy Lemucchi of Batersfletd. Catching Spirit of 'Great To the-Editor: While the local press coverage of the recent San Clemente City Council-County Supervisor Ronald Caspers airport site confrontation was fairly and accurately reported, I feel some of the spirit of that "Great Debate" failed to eIDE!"ge in the printed actOUnts. The placement of the council on the raised stage of the new Community Clubhouse, with the "docket·like" podium and microphone for Mr. Caspers set off lo the side, provided a fitting stage set· ting for the drama that was to follow. 1.fr. Caspers gave a s u p e r b performance in the role of the innocent defendant futilely proclaiming his in· nocence before a panel of stoney-faced "judges" in tbe best "B" movie trial scene tradition. The audience of some 300 was spared the slightest doubt as to the verdict. FOLl..oWJNG TRE su perv I sor' s presentation and a brief series of ques. lions from the council and membe rs ol the generally hosiUe-to-the-supervlsor audience, the five-man panel voted, with but one dissenting voice, to go on record as being in absolute opposition to the possible placement or a landing strip on neighboring Camp Pendleton land unless it could be shown to be completely harmless to the city. {A possibility the Chief Judge-Mayor Holmes in an audible stage whisper indicated was an im- possibility anyway.I One "judge," Q:luncilman O'Keefe made the brave but bold SJ.Dest.ion lhat the coonclJ withhold judgm¢ unttl the results of a pending elW!ronmental atudy is made available. 'I11is display of ra-- tionality failed to infiuertt the rema1n1ng four councilmen who, taking their cue from the audience's reaction. voted a resounding "no". COUNCILMAN MEYERS and CotJn. cilman Lowtr voictd thelr absolute and apparently mindless opposition with ob- vious relish as they sensed the mood of the crowd. Councilman Pmley appeared to have c:on!us"1 the airport ~ with the "k<!lect the President" campaign, as he repeatedly made references to Mr. Ntxon. Mayor Holmes, after caeUY surveying the vote as being three to one, decided the evidence wasn't worth ..... ailing ror and threw in with the ma- jority. After a brief Intermission. the c:ouncll went back on stage ror the leOOnd act. 'I'1l1s second performaoce could best be termed the "Great Ecology Caper." Despite the evidence in this case -600 tom or newsprint saved from destruction and SI ,600 saved the city in trash coJ.. lectlon. costs -the four man bloc which voted no in Act I, gave a r!pCal perfonnance tn voting to deny our local ReC)'clin& Center's request to tenr porarlly w:e a turently unused city 1lte to conUnue its opera.lion. Don't fan to miss the next exciting council production. Drama, tension and magnificent showmanship await you. Dul. If you prefer your entertainment in- clude reason aod logic, I'd suggest the Archie Bunker show instead. TOM WERT .....---B 11 George ---. Dear George: • Men are getting ao s~y! lf they're goin1 to use perfumed underarm deodorants. why don 't they just go ahe:ad and use lipstick? OLD TIMER Dear Old Timer: Lipsllck makes the undernnns quite messy -and my chief researcher. llcnnan. say11 to tell you th "t's the stupidest suggestion he's tried this month. ( MAILBOX ) Letters from reader& are welcome. Normally writer! should convey their messages i11 300 word! or l.t!&. The right to condense lett-ers to fit space or elimtnate libel i$ reserve~ All lettl?rs mUJt include rigttature and 1naiLing address, but name! may be withheld on request if sufjU:init reason is apparent. Poetry tofU not be published. Deat l• P emdt 11 Opposed To tile Editor: lt is hard' to conceive more tll)oo professional journalism than the PILOT Logbook by Tom Barley oo Oct. 9. By combining a CUITent Orange County Criminal Court statistic with chatter of courtroom offictals, be attempted to frighten your readers into upholding the death pPnalty as a deterrent to murder. 1( Mr. Barley had made a rational study or th~ subject, he might be lamiliar "''ith the studies of ~ California Legislature professkllal sociologists and i:rofessional criminologists who have shown it is not a deterrent. As a matter of fact, tllere i.s ample evidence to be seen in human history to indicate the death penalty may actually be a stimulua to murder. IF MR. BARLEY subocribed to your own paper, he might have read a more reveallng article on the subject by Jules Lob in ,-our Sunday edition last Aug. 13. That article presented the case of doing away with capital punishment by a Don Reid of the Stale of Texas, who as an of· ficial representative, witnessed 189 ex- ecutloos, One anecdote should be emot1onal enough to reach Mr. Barley. Mr. Reid desoibed the policeman sobbing ln the pri.9on yard after witnessing a "no good JM.Ul)I.:" put to death. He had come to watch him die wtt.h pleasure, even having been told that the man, only 19, bad fully acknowledged bis crime after a lUe where he bad hlmsell, !mown nothing but vk>lmce aQd thievery. Only the fact of seeing the man's humility and serenity as he was put to death got through to that policeman. You might ask Mr. Barley for me, "How many t;J:ecutions has be wit· nesaed?" ROGER WEST Saltde CO H er Carrier To the Editor: A salute to my newspaper boy, T\m Elleson, ond all his retlow worken. Tim Is a fine example of young Amerk:a. He Is neat, prompt, tfficlent, industrious, reliable, courteous and pleasant. I live alone and recently. after having surgery, was ln ne~ of help. I called Ttm'a home, :spoke to his motbtt, lben nm, and without hcslt.atk>n, he ac- commodated me by runnlng 1 few er· rands which I'm sure took up some of hiJ "free'' tlme, but greatly aided my com· fort Md welt being. NOT ONLY DO I think or him .. my paperboy but as my friend . l 1belleve we can be very pmJd or these yotmg Am6'1cans and salute them e\lery day as we pick up our paptr at the door .. , • and also this great country where we atlll have the privilege or fretdom of the presa and are able to open our door and pick our paper up W.thout any fear. MRS. OOROTllY BARKLEY J et No b e Pollut ion To the Editor: The battle to save Orange <:ounty from jet airplanes has hardly begun, yet airport believers would have you believe only those who live cl~ to an airport are affected. Fact is everybody is af. fected for 50 miles when an airport comes to town. 1 have dined high In the billl!I of Pacific Palisades, only to have speech iri- tetn.1pted by jets from L.A. airport, 17 miles away. I hav.e window-shopped in Beverly Hills, only to find people looking up in anger, at the jets from L.A. airport, 11 miles away. I HAVE RIDDEN the Harbor Freeway In a closed car, only to hear screams right through the roof, from airplanes landing at L.A. airport, nine miles west. Even vacationers at Big Bear and Lake Arrowhead complain about jet noise. One blmdred passengers depart for Chicago, and three million people must listen to ii. What possible seme of in- terstate commerce possesses gove~ ment and business to let such excesses go on? Are only the manufacturers to blame? There is no living within 50 miles when an airport cornea to town. JOHN SWINBANK Pht1sldcm Tettlng To the Editor: This week there's another account in the news about tbe high cost of malprac-- tice insurance for physicians. And we've all known a long time about the high cost of medical insurance, hospital stays. etc. Yet we continue to permit physicians to practice who are not qualified. It is like aaking the fox to guard the benhouse when we permit doctors to weed out their own ranks, of the lnepl, A FEW MEDICAL heroes ano perform- tng l1'ansplanta while onlinary eYa')'day maladJes are ignored or undiagnosed, leading to more serious problems, u- tensive tests, etc. We don't expect a doctor to diagnose something upon the fU'Sl visil to his Ql· fice, but too often (and I don't just mean OCCaJionally) simple illnesses require visits to two or three physicians before they are diagnosed. Often a patient Is sent for days of tests at a hospital when Isn't It the Truth! Dr CARL RIBLET JR. There Is a blJ difference in the behavior .of my dot and yours. When mine Jumps your new four.foot fence that is too low anyway, you simply cannot compare the naughty caper with tba bad acttoa of your dog tn wnggling lhrouih the bole tn my waist-high Ienco that has been 1n temporary disrepair for the last couple of year1. "~mt, loo.'"" dog." -St. B,,,,.1'11, drto 11 SS A euphemism Is a substitute word or phrue that helps us to swallow what Ls petty,· demeaning, ridiculous or ln- credlble ; as when we refer to a door knob ralUer as a security ofOcv. a sewage pond tender as a unit.an englnetr, a junked car u a total!)' deprl!IClated motor vehltlt and maa u one of God'• clJ09tb cre•tures. "'Then are tirne1 whm one would Ukc to Mnu the tohol• huma" race and flnflh th• jan:e." · -If ark T!Daln ' Debate' some simple test could have bef!n performed in the doctor's ofOce and brought results. I URGE PEOPLE to contact eoftl. gressional candidates now. while they'!'!: seeking voles , recommending that Ill physicians be tested periodica1ly, pf'Ob. ably every three or four years. for men· tal alertness . emotional stability, Md up- to-<late knowledge. If only doclors could realize bow moch this situation is costing them! KEN JOHNSON 'Three Spet:lflt: Lie s' To the Editor: The space you gave In )'OUT Oct. I J)<'lper to the bad propaganda piece for the California Highway Patrol COO.. slitutes, I feel, an imposltlon on )"Dir reading public. Thare are three spedfJc lies in the article. The CHP is still hiding behind ob.5truc- tions trying to trap the so-called speeder. Of the five citations I have received tn 14 years by the CHP, all were capricious and incompetent, not justifiable u tMy claim. Our freeways and major highways are cluttered wtth slow drivers in tbe fast lanes, a condition condoned and eri~ couraged by the OfP's inability and unwillingness to correct. THE PRESENT admlnlstraUon of the CHP ls a fraud against the people of tht state. The CHP willluUy and wantooly operates traps and gouges, many in con· junction with local Judges. l have f~ that its officers will commit any perja2J required to win a case In court. 'their best example of law enr~ occurred when five cars chased a woman driver at 130 m.p.h. for M mile! over oOr freeways . Were there six dan~ nuts or only one? CHESTER KING Hltt:hhlklng To the Editor: If we are wt1rried about the very real hazards of hitchhiking, should we bit provide an alternative? . It Is certainly unrealistic to feel that outlawing the practice will be a solution. Do we really want more automobiles on our roads? I tnow llWlY young people who hitch- hike-ur ride bike!, rather than cause more auto pollutlon. HOW MANY OF tho.e who voled down rapid transit are u coocerned aboul 00>logy or about the safety or odr young people? How many of those sam~ people want to make hltchhlll:lng a crime, but do not see that adequate publlt transportal ion is the only solullon to Ult problem? 1 MRS. GERT>. FARBEjl Ollt.ANOI CO.UT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Pub~her Thomaa KeioiJ, EdLtor Albert W, Ba£e1 Editorial Pao• tdiror Th~ editOrtoJ J'l&ll'I at the Dalty Piiot l«'kll to intorm and ltJmu. late rttdt'r'I by prtMnUn1 Ulll nc:w1pa~r·• oplnlonl and com· mcntary on topka ot lntetttt 11nd •ticnttlcllnct, by V"!vldtna a tonw tnr tM t'XJ!ft9111on of out mdtrf' opinions, •nd by J)n."HftUng the div~ viewpoints of Jntorm1:d ob- !'rrv(!fl and apok"""n on tuples or the di.y. Wednesday, Oc!obcr 18, 1972 • Pt LO • I LOS ~~ys lt Etion' ~d 0 ann• tes llO.OUalJ By Dea not to discri elle Ing a tlude 1oca1, \Vhen par ab work G\rl rema co ferent right why J,E.G On pay • grou Scour mana ball a ol m pay was resp<> -or did y Job rece Mon al obvi eradi Howe .,. space sum ol th<y tioo: EQ PoR 1972 of t it pro ed 0 (will ~1arc few 4 A Fo iii. }!ro Stud class Ka cynt Jl<ac 204 ft.yer ahd J!;. men stud ' Th . I , • PILOT-AOVERTISER , Octobtr 18, 1972 WHIMSday, Oclobtr lB, 1972 DAILY PILOT 7'. ! Apartment Builder Stems High Rate of . Turnover ' . ' l CMttllll Id.a MMttflt WW'lct !. L06 ANGELES -Th,.. pays It 1a common to hear the )latioo's apartment developers ~d owners talk in a casual manner about tenant turnover rates &S high IS 100 percent flMUally. This is an incredible con- Pllion lo Severyn Aahkenazy rnct S:eYm0ur Kagan, president pnd ~Uw vice-president Of Ashl(entzy Development !:orJ>ot•tloo, ', Wilds, and bperates apartment projects 1n southern cali!ornia. ; "How can developers and Owners afford to be com· piacent und e r such cir- cwmt.ances?" they ask. "Jn the first place high turnover rates are cosUy for eftfYbod)' concerned -for those who in- ~est i,p apartment buildings, ppartment owners. anti for tenants themselves. In the se- tond place, ihe phenomenal lumoter nt.cs are not at all hecf;!S1¥f." i Asltkenazy Development can speak with autbarity on this subjecL Tutnover in Us iJr :ventory Ol 21 apartment developm.enta along t h e 'Vilshire Boulevard cqrridor r,rorn the ttnter or Loo. ~eles westward to the edge • . !Laws Listed ol Beverly Hiiis Is op-WHY DO PEOPLE move with lhe sW. o1 the grounds lo I b o I e !mn a ,_,L lor in view of lhe ~ ol comet ion . out ol an apartment? less Important than " a green natlmwlde 1 tu d y ol Dr. cooking for mUllonl or done to ~e ertenf on most transportation or for 11,1burbau nually-one of tbe wonders of Noiae LI No. 1. the prime oui! fetllne." Carl Norcrou, "What 2.500 Americans. as b1dlcated by exlstlng apartment houses, he :icnage oft.en turns up P<>- the apartment world. mover of ttnanta out of their Other desired features that Renters Say That can Help pberun(3) to~•"cookba book sales1: says that "tM place to Mrt is perty wiUun the desired price WHAT REASONS for sue-•" .. "'""""''• make resident.a want to stay Reduce Turnover." .......... throoms with before a pencil touches the range." i.o..... i----are a private patio or a too UtUe cabinet storagd drawing board."' Both Ashkenazy Devetop. cess can be found loo~ Pot.entlal teno.nt3 queried second-fioor balcony, covered 1111!: NOR.a\OSS interviews space; (t) poor general con-"E1travapnt upenditure ment and the No r c ro 1 s beneath the staiistics? -·ft11 f Inn d king nd d -•·bl and · than 100 it· · st.ruction ·, (5) tna..t-.uate and I I nd · I bl I d -~ .. ed ••· .. A positive program from Uauru y avor more er an par , a epeuud e m more mu 1·w11t ....... .,,. Qr a lllV&r a y ea s to surveys .,....,.... uual ap-stari to f.inisb ," respond! out.er space-larger kitcbenl. promp maintenance service. development showed the ma-tardy maintenance servl~; t.'Ompromise elsewhere proximately tw~thlrds or Ashkenar.y, whose firm has bathrooms, bedrooms, and Kagan was not~ surprised jor turnover causes to be (I) and (fi ) marginal managemtnt short-changing square foot.age. apartment-dwellers will pay built n\ore than 50 apartment more storage -an attractive that his firm's survey results noLte; (2) too small kitchens and insufficient firmness in soundproofing, interior detail· from $10 to $30 a m<>mh more projecta. "lt begins with building, and beautiful and fer Southern California were 'Yith insufficient counter and enforcing rules. ing, appliance.s, landscaping, for better-quality aparlment! thinking in terms ot teoants as,-"'::;'::ll::·m:::anl:::::c::urtd::..:::....:.:::landica:..::=:P:::i•:.:g::., _•:::lml...:.Jar __ 1n_m_o_s_L_•_011J>OC.:._'• __ c_ab:..i•_•_t..:•pa....:.""....:.' :..•_•_:•K:.•_ti_••:...:fa::;c· __ w._hi::'l.::.e_K:::::•Ke:""::.....:•::dm.:::::its....:.t::ha::t....:.or::....::;am:::::en::::iti::es:: . .....:And::::.....:<::ar::•::ful:::_::<::ha::•:..t::hey::::.::"°":::..:OCCllP1::..::::::..:· __ human beings, raher than as statiatics related to cash flow. "We CODSlantly l.nquire in person or in writing to team from tenants or prospective tenants what ingredients they wish to have in apartments and then to do our bes! to ffil lbeso .-Is. Ill otbOr words, we try to design permanency into our apartments." From hundreds of returns, Ashkenazy Development found that apartment d w e I l e r s desire most conveniences of a home and nonl! of a home"• 1n- conveniences --plu.s a1nenities. A beautiful setting -:. green trees, ·shrubs, flowers -and an attractive bu\lding n1ake residents of an apartment complex enjoy living there and proud to bave friends and relatives visit them. Fantastic sale. Our entire stock of .men's sso and sao . double knit and , Work Bias Gaps Slowly Closing polyester suits. By J OYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: Why hove yoll not touched on the Issue or sex discrimination and its adverse effects On young 'vomen seek-. lng a carecc? I urge you to in- clude remedies available at Joeal, state and Federal levels. \Vben you wrote about com- parable jobs for professional workers in the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, I thought it remarkable that you had no comment on the large pay dif- ferential. Do you think I.his is ri.ght or reasonable? If not, vthy don't you speak out? - J.E.\i .. Pittsburgh On my honor. I think the pay should be equal for both groups, but, miraculously. the Scouting organizations have managed to survive for over half a century without benefit of my opinion. The facts on pay were stated; the reader was given the respect and responsibility for drawing her -or his -own conclusion. As did you. Job discrimination -age, race color, religion and na- &tonal origin, as well as !it:X - obviously will not be totally eradicated by legislation. However. some recent laws are closing the gap. While space prevents a thorough summary, here are highlights of some laws and remedies as they apply to sex discrimina- tion: EQUAL E•IPWYMENT OP· i'ORTUNITY A C T -A 1972 amendment to Title VII of the Civil Rilhts Act of 1964, it prohibits discrimination bas- ed on sex by employers of 25 (will be lowered to 15 next 'f.1arch) or more work"!rs. A few categories of employers 4 Seniors At College Four Orange Coast high gjiool sen iors are participants in usc·s Resident Honors ,erogram for High School Sludents and are attending classes for college credit. Karen Jo Carter, 10172 Qrnthia D r i v e , Huntington Beach: Mary Michel Green, 204 Barcelona, Robert Mitchell ;.yer of 2308 Ca lle La Serna, and Jerry Lee Buckley or 213 E. Ramona, all or San Cle- mente. are among the 3'l honor students. The students live at the school and attend required jreshman courses. . • ;ANIMAL ·~.,.....,. ' are exempt. nus law covers hiring. firing, pay, fringe benefits, job clusUication, promotion or any other tenns or employment. "Protective" state law-can no longer be us- ed as an excuse not to hire W-Omen in certain jobs re- quirin.,g long or night hours. Pregnancy, childbirth a n d related reasons are considered to be temporary disabilities and must be treated as such under any health or temporary disabilit y insurance or sick leave plan. Enforcement agen- cy: Equal Employment Op.. porb.J.nity c.ommi.~. 1800 G St. NW, Washinton. D:C. 20506. EXECUTIVE ORDER 11246 -As amended this order pro- hibits sex discrimination by Federal contractors or sub- contractors, and on Federally assited construction projects. Jt covers employers with a Federal contract ,ol more than SI0.000. Coverage includes all facilities of the contractor. That is, if company XVZ has 350 plants but only one in- volved with a Federal con- tract. all 350 plants still are subject to this law. Many, if not most, larger companies have at least one small government contract, so you can see why this order is wideS\~:eeping. Among other requirements, a woman must be granted a leave of absence for childbearing and reinstated to her original Job. or equivalent, without loss of service credits. Order No. 4 issued by the Office of Federal Contract Compliance (QFCCI sets goals and timetables for affinnalive hiring action of minorities. in· eluding women. This order ap- plies to Federal .contractors with 50 or more employes, and a contract of SS0,000 or more. Enforcement agency for Ex- ecutive Order 11246, and Ord er No. 4, is: QFCC, Employment S t a n dards Ad.ministration, U.S. Dept. of Labor, Washington, D.C. 20210. EQUAL PAY AIT OF 1963 -This act pro h i b i t s discrimination ln pay for equal work. As of July 1972. a sec- tion of the E d ucation Amendments of 1912 brought 15 mllUon more workers under coverage or the 1983 law - lhcludlng another 4 or s million women WOl'k:ers. New· ly covered are executive, pro- fessional .and administrative employes. 0 u t s i d e sales workers are brought under the same protection. E:<amplts of jobs .now being protected by U1e F.QuaJ Pa y act are: professors a n d teachers. sc hool princiPft\S and asshllents, perMnnel diret· tors, collfl5Clors, bu yers, office managers. Mlju!lters, pur<:ha!\- ing agents. hospital ad· ministrators, e d i t o r s and k writers. 1V and radio a~ nounccrs. technici ans. com· puter programmers, tmploye.s of real estate And public r@la- tions firms and commercial artls_Ls. Enforcement age~: Wage and »our filvlal'on, Employment Slandarda Adminlatrallon, U.S. Depart· menl of Labor, Washington, D. c. 20210. Sale$64 Reg. $80. Men's knit suit of polyester or polyester/wool. Single breasted w ith side vents and flare leg stacks. 3&46. SaleS64 Reg. $80. Texturized polyester suit in handsome solid coklir twills. Great styling. men·s 36-46. Sale$48 Reg. $80. Men's knit blazer suit of 100% polyester. Single breast~ ed in solid colors. Reg ula r, shorts. and longs. Sale p rices effective througb ·Sunday. Polyester ties In today'• popular patterns. Get • few. 650 Dress bells for men In black or brown. All are'!:" wide. Leather In ~2. $6 Men's leather belts In bdld co10<S lhllll revers.e to wh ho. Wido40ok $ty10. :J0..42. JCPenney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following· stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beec~ ( 714) 644-2313. HUNTIN$TON CENTER. Hu ntington Beach . ' • • ( 714 ) 892.777 1. • • r • ,, a-DAILY f'tLOl w""'""'. OtUlllMt 18, tm Bas Good e Dirt)' Air Reduces Su11bur11, Ski11 Cancer SA~ f'RA.l\'CISCO (UPl l -value" of ultraviolet light in Claiming that every ck>ud -\llashingtoo as compared lu even one of smoke and soot -Rockvi lle 14'as presumably due 'Ji•s ft sitter' I • Un.Ing, ,. to greater air pollution from researcher says smog reduces a utos and other sources. He said variations oi 10 percent 1he chances of getting sunburn or more occur even on or skill cancer. cloudless days , Dr. Da vid Challif!OC of the Previous .i m i t h s o n i a n Smithsoniafl I n st 1tut1 ° n studies showed that solar repoMOO that air pollution significantly reduces the ._,. ____ .. _____ .. __ ,. ____ ,. ____ .. ______ _ amowit of ultraviolet light ••• e.xhaia.st f,.0111 from the sun ttiat reaches the , earth. SST rould dcJ1nage Solar ultra\'iolet radiation is high altittade a high energy form of light a "·hich causes both sunburn layer of 0:011e ••• and skin cancer. lt is also .--.. ----------.. --.. -...... responsible for 90l'lle types ol ..-...-...-.--~ eye dama&e. such as "anow radiation reaching Washington blindness," and can be leCjlal ,.in 1969 was signi!ic.antl)' Jess to plants and animals in he&vy .. than in 1907 and 1919, before enough doses. smog became a part of urban CONSl.DERABLV 1f1is ultravk>let light r e a ch e s m e t r opoHtan Washington, D.C., than the neighboring community of Rockville, Md'., Ouallinor told the Western regional meeting of t h e American Chemical Society and Society for Applied Spec. trosoopy. He said the "distinct low lire. . . Challinor reporte<I that Bar· row, Alaska; wtlich has a clear atmosphere. received. 15 per· cent more sunlight l h a n .ij9ckville, including a slight increase in ultraV'iolet and a sizeable increase in visual light. THE S~nTHSONIAN set up monitoring stations at three TllE Al't10UNT of uUravlolel energy reaching the earth depends on the length of the day and: local weather con- ditions over som~ period of time, he said. · ~· "Any unnatural addition to the local atmosphere can show up as a depression in the readings or a shift in the !pee- lral d!l!.ribUtioos" to other types of light . 20% .. off ·ievery Penn&Y.:atamond. ~ _.· ...&.-.... . I ........ - We 're .·out-to da~Je ,you: ~ . ' Rog. $300 Ma<ch\na bridal set with .33 ct. center stone, 14K gold. 120°0 Reg. $150Solitalre will'! .20 ct~ qamond. 14K gold band. M~'s band to match. $33, now 28.80 ·. 110°0 /I~ $1950ve~ap bridal aet m 14K gold, .19 cl pear shape diamond. 200°0 Reg. $250 Thirteen cl iamond cocktail ring in 1'1K gold swl'1 setting. ' 200°0 llit1J.137 .50Men'o t'VC g~. Rog. $250 Man'1 r111lJ In rlngwith~~ 1.4'.k.goldwlthseven ~ • • -dlamonds. i;· ~ ~'T ·231 10· 55600 -i- f ~ l Rog. $695 Heart~ cocktail rlng with thirty.. two diamonds, 14K white gold setting. • 4900 Rog. 62.50 Dl1mond earrings in 1'1K gold setting tor pldrced ears. • 13510 Rog. 281.50Doublo row wedding ring with ten diamonds, 14K gold setting. Rog. 119.50 .2S ct diamond In 1'1K gold set!lng .. 50ct., reg. $350. now $280 1.00 ct., reg. $895, now $711 F;n• jtwtlry i1 tveileblt NEWPORT BEACH. 1t: HUNTINGTON BEACH ond -- hoU of tho pniced""'° on tbls basis. "It was Indicated 'lhat one common factor preventing this ~ lrolll riBlng la Ille refusal IA> ll\<>6t San Fnnclsco private hospitals IA> flO!fonn abortions of that order In their faoll.lties, 11 the article con- tinUed. ,Long savin~, on our shorty curtai~~- 15°A>off eve·ry last one. • ' Sale 424 ••to".a" Reg. 4.99 ·upsy Daisy· care a~.p\nch pleated shorty curtains are Avr1l ill rayon/cotton. Color Coordinatad plastic rings. Machine.'."a&:h· turf'tble dry. 48x45" reg. 5.99 Siie 5.09 Valance reg. 2.99 Sale 2.54 Sale 339 48•24" Rig. 3..99 'Dover' ls all cotton hopsacking with bright borde-r design .. cotton knit fringe. Cafe rings lnciuded. Machine wash-tumble dry. 48x30 .. reg. 4.49 Sale3.11 48 x 36 .. reg. 4.99 Sale 4.24 Valance reg. 2,59 Sol• 2.28 • Sale 5°9 41•31" Rog. 5.99 ·~em· is 100% flberglaR with two·toned textured look. Fashionable cotto.n knit fringe. matching·color plastic rings. Hand wash only. 48 x 30", reg. 5.49 Sale 4.lf 48 x 45", 54" reg. 6.99 Sale 5.94 Valance, reg. 3.99 S.I• 3.39 Sale 424 ... 30 .. ,31. R•g.4.99 'Pltlml\pringa' i• 87% rayon/13% acelajlJ!flth textured open woav~sljUlng. Cai,'rlna• Included, Ml!c~tre washable.~~erlne. Vlllalllie reg. 3:211 &~:J?' \ ,· )fi> • . " JCPenney -. The values are here every day. ' ~~-., •'-1. \, -~." Shop -Sunday noon to 5 P .M. ·at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Nweport Beach {714) 644-2313. HUNTING TON CENTER, Huntington Beoch {714) 892-7771 . HARBOR CENTER, Cotta Mesa f7 I 4j 646-6021. I ... I 4-°'\' . ' oe., ..... .,} ." " . ••• • •• ·• ,l •' ~ ., ~ ,".;: \J' • ."f ' ' ~ ...... ' .... \ l -~ -~ . ' .. , . ' '1<wr f :H 'SA • (LUlll ,.c . !U'•joon volv Si :r At '~" fnli.e ~ieg "'"'Th --. Jl!lbl -,Uch 1 ~!tfloor ·~with '"~" .... :t . USI c R \~ d t p le pl s lo a Sl ,. h u I e a c c ' d llAJLV PILOT 9 Ruses Get Coeds Oii Street~ Safely to Coll ge ~"'. SAN )lE\iO (AP) -A couple ol Junny-looklng buses "" gelling college • t'oedl to quit bllchhlkln1 Bt a time when ~joung women whl> thumb rides were in- volved in one out of every ae~en rapes. !, ~t leilst 400 yeuna men and women Enke the new '1bug line" daily to San iego state, and later home again. ~' There's no charge. The Callfomia ~ _ m.ibUc Utilities Commission forbids lt for --SUCh -a venture. lnslde ·the busts, seats on a carpeted :i floor are turned into conversation areas ·~'Witb m:agailne1 and newspapers to read, t~':br't1'ztls 81)d ~~la'° chips to eat and mod \nuric by st~reo. , E.JS..Ml.LF.1UDE from San Diego's beach areas, made four limes dally, ig the brainstorm of Jock Haberstroh, an assoClate professor of advertb:lng at the university. san Diego buslnesset finance tt wtth ads posted inside and outside the buses. Since be bought two old charter-line buses in June anc;t launched the bug line with the. opening of school Sept. 19, Htberst.roh's bobby is already 1 money- maker. Operating expenses average 12,500 for a month· in a period in which he has just mailed out bills for $4,120 in advertising. Haberstroh, wlto owned two weekly newspapers in the Long Beach area before be sold them in 1966 to earn a doc- torate in ma~ communications at the University or Iowa, pays tor ads in &in Diego auburban papers to prai8' those flnns that help his bus line. "We only go to prestige advenisers," Haberstroh said in an interview, "and they appear anxious for communication between the establishment and students, many of them from beach areas and an- tiestablishment. '' BUT llABERSTROH, a 4G-year-<ild fonner advertising man on the old Los Angeles l\·lirror, regards his project c.s worthwhile ii only for "getting the girls off the streets -to make riding the bus the aocially ln thing, 11\Stead of htteh· hiking.'' It's heen e:<penslve. he says A falher of seven children '.l"ho JOtncd the San Diego faculty in 1969, Haberstroh says he put up $3,-500 of his 01,vn money and borrowed fl ,000. Alter buying the 20-year-<ild buses from Aztec Lines in San Diego. he spent $2.000 le t.'Onvert them into "bugs" -\vith Fi'erglass bug eyes, 16 legs on top :u1d pin :hers in the front . Students cl.id all the wo1 k outside of class hours and were paid by Haberstroh. Students drive the bugs too, and he pays them ·S<lO for their IG-hour stints weekly . Sixty percent of the riders are fttmalea packing books. SAYS llABERSTt\011 : "The college is delighted v"ith the "hole Lhing. The pn!1cc say they're dehghted because thl'se young "'omen are no long(•r hitchhiking to school and home at night " So far, 20 of his advertising stud~nts huve voluntarily helped. including the selling and preparation of ads. "We've jusl hit the lip of 1he iceberg on this," says Haberstroh, who plans 10 add a third bus in February and within a year a line or "shopping bugs" for old~r people. · "\Ve'I\ ha,•e 8 or 10 buses. each \l'ith a hostess like on an airliner. and each c.111n- plete with cur1a1ns and music by Food Stamp Recipients Now Sought SANTA ANA -Persons, who are eligible for federally-.fund- ed food stamps bdt WhO" are not now receiving ·them are being sought by American Red Cross volunteers· in Orange County as part of Project FIND. CardS have been enclosed in Social Security checks for August ·which request the reci- pients to CP,Dtact the Red Cross if they reel they are eligible. It's not every day$5 will buy ou ·four pairs of our 1. 9 panti-hose. Ul"IT ......... Chess Whl:: , R i c k To\vnsend of Wethersfield, Conn., 13, demonstrates his abili- ty to win in chess while playing blindfolded. Designed principally f o r persons over 60 years old. the national project is a n outgrowth or the White House Conference on Aging. Its purpose is to overcome tbe monetary and causes o f malnutrltiOO-and to teach the most ecooomical methods of preparing nutritious Dleats. Volunteers are needed at the Red Cross headquarters ln Santa Ana to rollow up on the cards reWrned by the needy . For more information, call s.\>{,.f8!. Far1its ~anis~ , S i1ni V ~lley Has Too Much Wate1· SIMI VALLEY iU Pll -A few years ago. a farmer in the pleasant Simi Valley could secure all the water he needed for his crops by simply sinking a well on his property. Bul little of the water Is being pumped out ' of the ground these days. Most farms have dis&(>" peared in the last decade. being converted into housing tracts and shopping centers as suburban Los Angeles ad- \'ance!i lw-hind nev,r 65-mile-an· hour freC\\'3yS. And. instead of a boon. the underground Y.'ater is regard- The 1111dergro1111d mnler Is regnrded n• n 11u1jor threal lo lltie• <111d prop· ertg. ed as a major threat lo lives and property . Very little can be used ex· cept for watering plants. because it is not fit for human consumption due to high alkalinity -a comn1on con- dition in the \Vest. Drinking water now comes rrom the Slate Water Project. 11lE WATER thmit here is twcrrold : from the water itself and from • rear that penis· tent shaking of the ground. as in a major earthquake. will cause the water-soUed land to suddenly take -on t he characteristics of quicksand. The ci\y of SUni Valley - population 70,000, iDCOrporate§I less than three years aeo - plans to begin drUI[rig three or four experimental wells. TM wells, up to 100 feet deep, will be pumped"continuously to see if the adjoining water table can be lowered. Buron Johnson, city publlc service director, says results should be apparent in a month or so. If the pumping works, it ~·ill be e1'panded. be says. The city ordered a geological study after water suddenly began bu ~\in g. spring-like, in varioolarcas. A consulting geologist pin· pointed two trouble spots: a when there hadn't been a heavy nin'An months. Even mor~ di!tUrbing to city oft.clals was a study that shQwed the valley's soil - when water-logged and shaken persllitently i.... becomes like qu\cksand. This is a natural phenomenon that has occurrtd recently in Japan and Canada, causing several deaths and heavy pro"perty damage. The Simi vaney is adjacent to California's San Fernando Valley, where 64 died in a 1971 earthquake so, as "Johnson puts it, "It seems reasonable to expect a severe quake here sometime.'' The water table has been rising 10 to 20 feet a )'ear in some sections of the valley in recent years THERE IS NO easy way to dratn water out of the valley so. if the experimenLal pumps actually lower the water table. the water will have to be used as it wu in the valley's past. N6w. howeve r, says Johnson, it probably will be used to irrigate public lands such as parks and golf courses. Plants, including grass, give off tremendous amounts of water into the atmosphere. a process known as tram:pira- tion. Ir that doesn't work, another p<>Ssibility might be a dual water system -one supplying drinking water, which home owners oow also use for la~11 watering. and the other, non- potable water which a home owner would have to use to water his lawn. CFly Our Legs> So why aren't you at Penneys today? • Our entire stock of 1 69 Penneys famous panti-hose. now at great stock·UP savings. All sleek stretch nyton in regular or nude·heel styles. Aun·Aesis t and even light· control Subtle Shaper.included in th is savings spree. Proportioned \ ' ' ' ' ' sizes short, average, long·in lots ,/. of fashion colors. 1~ · Oueen·sizepanti-tlose on sale. .~. . Aun-Resist and Subtle Shaper ··._</', '.! v~ ~ Styles reg, S2. now 4 tor $1 .1; ~ ho..~; <. fl!lr;li'l' ·";vi"~ Solo pric:el ·-tttru luftdayl ·i~:111~· .. ·.I' ;.!'' --, \ . " JC Penney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: l.Jl1vrence \\1elk . Also. free ~ and len1onade . During the ""·eek, "'-'tit tlke the senior citizens shopping and on weekends on picnics and scenic trips." Story Hout·~ Resume School-age story hOUrs will resuO'le at tht Mission Viejo Library children's room starting Thursday at 2 p.m. The "'cekly event is open to all youngsters from klnde.r:garte~ througti second grade. Storytelling, films and music \\'ill be ao1ong the ~'eekly offer· 1ngs at the event which \\'ill be htld on Thursday of each week . \ • \ I \ ) \ ! • basin In the west vAllcy and a s q u a r e -mile undcrgroond basin in the east va lley. The \"Biiey lts;U has only 18 square miles, surrounded by towering rnopnt11lns. •.. 9 CALI-RN IA FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-23 13. HUNTINGTON CENTE0R, Huntin9ton Beach (n4j 891-777 1. HARBOR CfNTER, Costa Mott (714) ~5021. """ °""" c., rnernlitlu (714) 540-4551 AT SOME points In the underground ba!lns, the water wu~ onlv thret ff'('( OOlow the surf11i;·t · this w1ts nt a time ii---~-------' .. • 8 OAllY PILOT Record • Dissolt1ti0t1s Of Jtlarriage Death Notku ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY .U'J E. l'Jtb SI., Costa ~1e11 1111811 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona dd M•r l'7S-t4M CoslailleN 116-1424 • BELL BJIOADWA Y MORTllARY 1lt Broadway, ol.la ~lesa LI I-MC • McCOR!llCR: UGUNA BEACH MORTUARY lits Lai•aa Canyoa Rd. -LI • PACIFIC Vll!W MEMORIAL PARlt Cemetery Monul'J Qiaptl -Poelfk: View Drive Newport Bue~. Cllllorolo "4-r.OI • PEEK FMllLV COLONIAL nlNERAL ROM E 79'1 &111 Ave . Wmmlmter awm • • SMmlS' &IOR'11JARV llT lalo 81. lhmUttlkll Beatb - WtdnndaJ. Octobtf 18, 1q7z Luau Schedulecl for Saturday 111 Capistrru10 for Badham Costa Mesa Market Robber Sent.enced SANT A ANA -A man hunted for Uttee days last March after a Colla Meaa marlctt was robbed or nearly $6,000 has been sentenced to five years to life ln state prison on an anned robbery oonvictlcn. Orange and Anaheim ended near Handy Street in Orange March 11 when Britt, carrying a loaded .357 Mag n um revolver, wu flushed from h1a car in a market parking lot. Symposium-r Scheduled ~ ANAllEW -An a11<1a J)'l!lj)Ollum entilt.d "By Ail Muns, Ventllate" eM ~ cernin( l'll!>lnl«1' care, wt be beid from I a.m. lo f:~ p.m. Nov. 3 ln the ~ Room of the DIJz>eyland Ho1o4' 8~· O.C. HUSTINGS ot W. O.llY "llM Ii.ft A s e m b lyman Robert Uadhan1 \ll·Newporl Beach ) v.·1\1 be honored Saturday al a Luau :i,! the home or 1.tr. and ~1r!I. Richard Beggs af San J ua n Ct1pistrano. For reservations, call Mrs. Walter Porter, 493-1861 , or ~trs. Beggs. 493-1773. A dona· tion of SJ.50 per person is being asked. * * * PtlRS. LENOIU: Romney , y,·ife of the secret ary of Hous- ing and Urban Development (11 1,;D\. \1·ill speak Saturday night at Seal Beach Leisure World . Her talk is sc heduled for 7: 30 p.m . in the clubhouse No. 3. Mrs. Beatrice H a w k i n s . chairman of the event, says it ~s ope n to the public. - The event in Seal Beach is part of the national "Day for the Pre5ident" observance. Governor Reagan I s en- couraging Californians t o drive with their lights on all day to indicate support of the President. ~!rs. tla••klns said Lei.surt \Vorld rtsldents are being ask- ed lo ke<p lbelr porch light• on Satur~y evening in a ~imllar display or solidarity. In additi oo. the Seal &aC'h Lesiure World folks plan a bike and trike parade around the retirement communi ty Saturday morning. They v.'111 assemble at II) a.m. at the am ph itheater to det'Urale their \'chicles with A1nerica n Flags and Nixon campaign pa raphernalia . * * * Jf-~RRY VOORll~ES, a former cong:ressn1an "'hose toss at th e polls launched the poli tical career or Richard Nixon . "'ill address Sa n Clen1ente supporters of the McGovern-Shriver ticket Sun- day tluring a gathering la Cyprus Shores. Rese rvations fo r U1e I p.m. event can be made by con- tacting ~I c C o v e r n head- quarters. 105 Avenida Del Mar, phone 492-7788. * * * CALIFORNIA Senator John Leaders Upset Cities Take Rap For Most of Ills LUGAR IS now a leader in lhe campaign to re-elect Presi· dent NI.I.on and spoke or the President 's ''New Federalism." "Rather than what the term implies, President N I x o n ' s concept is seen in the many pieces of iegislation introduced in Congress seeking a return of decision making authority to the local and s t a t e governments, to let them decide what happens to their lives," Lo gar said. The speaker said the goal should be to make sense of goverrunent activities for the people who are frustrated and antagonistic to all form! of control without o b v l o u s re.suits. * Tax * * Laws Get Blame For Sprawl ANAHEIM San Jose Mayor Norman MJneta said Tuesday that federal tax laws "WHY ARE SO MANY col- u m n i s t s , commentators, reporters and people turned off by local government?" he asked. The -f~e d e r-a I government. talks big about environment and other problems ar.d local governments get the blame for not converting this talk into accomplishment, Lugar said. "Washington · has b e e n definlng the goal and then tell- 1 n g state and local government! to convert them lo reallly," the speaker charg- ed. "JIEVEN\IE S H A R I N G plans and laws have led to a scrutiny o( local ROvernment," Lugar continued. "It is t h e fint instance where the pov•er and prestige of Con gress has been pried away. It hurts the senator or representative who so enjoyed ~eating dams and public worts and taking aU the credit." He said Congress has no more right to decide bow in- come tax dollars are spent than local government leaders just because the f e de r a I government h a 1 delegated ilsei! lbe task of collecting lhe money. "OUR CITIES are not bankrupt, they can solve their own problems but they have been hampered by state and federal interference, the old 'strings aliached' philoaophy," Lugar stated. He said strong local govern- ment is needed. "We should set our own goals and show the people that local leaders who face the problems in per· son can do a better job of solv- ing th em. But," he cautioned, "we must show that we are responsive to the wishes of the people." Coed Named On Yell Team have "work ed to encourage carroll Badham. 1 9 '11 urban sprawl." Newport Harbor High Schbol ~finela told 1,200 League of graduate. has been selected an callfomia Cities delegates that alt ernate on the University of a Rand Corp. study of San Idaho cheerlead.inq squad. JOM bad revealed that tax deduction.I for homeowners Daughter or Byron Jack •·• ed Badham Ill or Newport Beach II.Ml tnCOUrag surburban and Mrs. Robert MacDonald V. Tunney Is scheduled to speak Sunday In Newport Beach 1t a conference on ag· ing. The conference al t he Newporter Inn will b e conducted by the Univetmty cl Southern californla's Eibel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center. Tunney is to deliver "A Rep;>n from Congress on lbe Problems or Aging" al 9 a.m. ORANGE COUNTY Orange County S u p e r l o r Court Judge William Murray accepted the guilty pie.a of Price Edwartl Britt JI. 39, Orange, and impo5ed the max- imum sentence. A widespread searth by police front Costa Mesa, PoUce said the battery of shotguns aimed at Britt ai> parenUy persuaded him to lay his weapon down. Britt admitted that three days earlier be had used the same gun to compel a clerk at Stater Brothtts market, 707 W. 19th SI., Costa Mesa, lo band over $5,900 in receipts. Spooaorod by tho Orang County As'°"lation for Critlcat Care Nurses, lecturu ancf\ worbhopa will be oooductoci and ventllatory equipment WWJ be displayed. For registrailon by OCt. IS/ er more infonnation, calb Bari>ara Park« at the ~~ County Medical Cenler, 9393, extension 6!11 . Sale. Compact prices on compact app_liances. Sa1es155 Reg. 174.15. This compact wa5her fits in floor spaoe onty 17" x 25" n fills, washes and rinses .automatically. Faucet adapter included for use in the kitchen. Rolls on casters. 7..50 1 month• Sa1es110 Reg. 124.95. Matching compact e lec tri c dryer operates on regular 115 house curr ent and req uires ~ spectalyenti_~. Rolls on casters for storage.$6 a month• S•le prlcnellectl,. Thru Sundlorl Save10°0 Reg. 79.95. Sale $69. 2 cu. ft_ compact refrigerator has 2 sliding shelves and freezer compartment': Coppertone with woodgrain v;nyt doof'. $5 •month• 2" refr igerator cart, 19.95 Save1595 Reg. 119.ts. S.le $104. 4.6 cu. ft compact 1efrigerator has wood grained vinyl top, 2 adjuslable shelves, and push-button defrost Coppertone or harvest gold. S6 a monlh" 7 .4 cu. ft. compact refr1gerat0!'. Reg. 149.95. S.le $134 9.5 cu. tt. compact refrigerator, Reg. 169.95. SMe $1~9 Save21 90 Reg. 179.95. S•le $158. 10.26 cu. tt. chest freezer features 359 tb. capacity, defrost drafn , and one basket ()Ny 32'" wide. 7.50 • .onlh• ,• ,, •• , ... .. ,- -·-.~ "'""""""""' 29ss Chrome plated st• stand for compact washer and dryer. n cuts the amount of st orage floor spice in half. .4 .f, ' • • I' . ....,.~ -" • ~m'l This outlet can save you up .......... ~ to $30 Thia outlet ll'lfffll your l'louM ii wired klr 220J aoCI you can save up lo l30 by buyin.g an elec11ic Ofyer. Tn. l1IUOf'I 11 th1t ll'Hlre will be no ••111 -'tlno «»II IOI' lm.taN111on, aftd llectfic ctryer11 aver1ge S30 leu lo buy than gn. In f11et. If )'OU don't hava lhb p.,-ticl.ll•r outi.-1, bl.It )'OU dO ri.r... 1n eleclrlc llflgl, rhefe'a Iii• I Wl'f you Clll't ..,._ ,, Ar_id an easy to handle price on a portable ~, color TV. , I I ' • ' " • ~~ visible sprawl.'' he of Malibu, she is currently a said, "covers a leM visible but sophomore and member of equally tmportanL urban pro-lliKaiwaiAiiip~ha~Th;;e;;Ja;soro~ijri!jljy.,I bl em : lack of urban amenlUes -the beauty that disappeared when the orchitde Wftl cut down -~' iittll all the •iandnrd and ,P'O'l'ilifl P..... bltlDI" Of <Olli<Alil>n ~d -....... '.~ Iii IJl9<'ldlni services." • Portable color TV with 19" screen (meas. diag.) features aulotna1tc tine tuning (A.F.T.). automatic lln! con1rol, and memory \/.HF. l1nf' tuning. It also has "re-ser· c•rcu11 breaker and lever controls lor cc.ilor lint and contrast. And thi s ts our IOwest price ever for a 19" color Portable. S1 2 •month• •• l\ll ·..,uer 1pelk<r,-AJan Prlltblrd, en<Utiv• v I c pr<.!ldtnl of lhe National u..., ol Cillff, criticised the ftdei'al JOVtlllml!llt for fallng lo· "come lo lriP"' with ""' lionll urbon probl<ms. "'nlo Dall<>nal pollcies of lhi8 COUDtrJ hafe no• come to griPt wttb lt.s urban con· dldoos." Pritthard 1-0\ll the cldotatet Monday . ..tfnltu we u a natlon are willing to accept reaUtles or lbele \lrbln condtUons our c:ity problems trill continue to grow and be compounded," he said. Prlicharxl said Omll'ffll Md r aHtd to take 3ctkm on 1uch key llsoes as community plan- ning, rapid transit and welfare reform . CFly Our Legs) Al .. e OAUFOll•IA ..... °""" Coaolr rahn1tillll (714) 54~550 I I JC Penney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newp«t Beoch (714) 6#.2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Beach (71~) 892-7771 , J .. c f of I di R pi 0 d lo h p E p u p. t a O""-• PtlOI JJ • Investigation of Airport Leasing Practices Urged Attorney In Plea SANTA ANA -Fountain Valley attorney Joseph Pcwen has pleaded non con- lendre (neither guilty nor Jn. nocent) in Orange Com- ty Superior Onirt to nduced charges of misdemeanor theft. Girl, 16, Sues Driver For Accident ln1uries ·County Youths Shoot 'Bad Guy' By PATRICK O'DONNELL ot ''"' O.llW '"" SI_,, • "STEP RIGHT up ldddl~ and let your friendly police ol!lc<r help you shoot the bad guy In the back." 'Iba! mlghl !IOUlld gross and highly Improbable, but that's Just about the way It went at the City shopping center ln Orange last Friday night. SANTA ANA -Supervisor BAXER'S MM'ION lo have David L. Baker of Garden County AdmlnlatraUve Ofllcer Grove has called for an in-Robert Thomu lnveltfgate the vestlgatton cf a 11 e g e d airport practicel pas 8 e d dl8crepancle! in Orange Coon-without opPOliUon Tuesday. ty Airport leasing practices. Bremahan Monday defended Baker added q u I ck J y his actions but pointing out "There ts no evidence cf any..,.that the airport la a aelf-sus- wroogdolng." laining activity and u aucb The 11.1pervlsor referred to must pay other c o u n t y charges that County Director departments for 8ervioe!. cf AvlaUon Robert Bresnahan He bad been criticized lor had b e en clrcumvenUng allowing the installation cf regular bid-option lease pro-co~rated television view cedures in granting certain franchises at the airport. chain wilMut followlng the ooonty bJd.leaae formula. Bresnahan replied, "Why sign a long tenn lease with a 11 e g e d revenue-producing conceuk>ns which cou1d turn out to be money losers." He esllmated lhal County Real Property Services might charge $3,500 for a bidding and leue preparation job for an ente.rprile which wou1d bring only 13$ to $40 a month lo the airport. Po,vers WM accused on ar • rest a year ago of mis.a~ propriDUng $5,000 turned over to him by a Beverly Hills lawyer who said Powers was ordered to bold the ftmds In lrusl pending selUemeol or a civil action. It WU alleged that !he lawsuit was never settled and that Powers kept the money. SAf\'TA ANA -A ffun- llngton Beach girl wbo sul- f ered aerloUI lnjurleo lo an ac- cident that claimed the life of her gLrl friend has sued the driver of the camper truck Iha! struck !hem for 1100,qoo. Kristen Beasley , 16, of 16682 Edgewater Lane, names Lee Sherman Hall, 38, Buena Park, as defendant in an Orange County Superior Court action filed by her parents. Hall recently served three mooths in Orange County Jail and was placed on lflm,.yem probation following his plea ol pilly lo reducod ~.. of mbdemeanor manalaugbter and drunken dri ving, He WIS arreittd Aug. 27. lt71 , on felony charges of bit and run, manslaughter 8.nd drunken driving. Karen Elliott, 18, Huntlna:t.on Beach. died when Hall '• truck plowed Into her and Miss Beasley at the inluSeetion of Warner Avent>e and the State Beach Service Road. The center was staging a sales promotion with dancen, contests and displays by the Orange Fire and Po- llee Deparlments. The lire depart. men~ fur eninple, had Its buge aerial ladder truck there and ewy half hour or so a fireman went up lhe ladder and slid down on a rope. II delighted the crowd. Bul, the Orange Polke Depart- O'D911Mtl ment had something else again. Suit Cites , $1 Million Stock Loss Dana P o I n t pyschlatrlst Harold E. Day has sued a broker and two Investment companies for damages totall- ing $22 mllllcn on mu1tlple cauSes of acUon In an Orange Cottnly Superior Court com- planl cbaqpng the defendants Brand name appliances at unheard· of low prices. A POUCE orf1cer holding a real .38 caliber revolver loaded with plastic shots handed the gun lo .YOIJll8Slers as they came to the front of the line. He belpe6 ~ direct their aim toward a large sheet on the wall and a motion picture Image was projected. 'I1Je short movie was of a police officer who bad made a stop and wu walking up to the car. He leaned over to lalk to the dliver. Al lhal moment the dliver pushed the car door open and ran from the cop. A few feet away from the car the actklo froze and the real police offlcer promplod the child to I~e. He !hen marked the spot oo the ooltoo ocr<en where the shot hit Some cl the kids missed tile i!ay guy. Olbers were real sharpshoolers, hllling the Deelng suspect right In the back. One youngster who was infonned that he had made a kill rushed olf to tell his mommy or his magnificent ac- complish~ent. "I bit the guy right in the back," the ten-year-0ld cried happily. A SPOKESMAN for the center sa1d she saw nothing wrong with the staged shoot-OuL "It's just good, clean run," she said. Personally, I don't believe this Is what a police agency should be telling impressionable youngsters about the po- lice fund.ion. In fact, I would say this demoMtration by the Orange Police Department Is just what they sOOuldn 't be doing. New ~ader Father of 7 Heads JC CYPRESS -Tom Glaspi. ~and J..&Piril nlly al the of Anaheim, 34 years olH end OI ~~I year lo the father of seven, II Ille n..,>. lllilii<n(S'l\11 icquainted. studeol body p'"'1denl At Aad be plam lo Initiate CypressCollege. : seminars with local A eopbom.cre and busJness buslneS!lllen t o encourage admlnlstratlon major. he their interaction with students. hopes to involve more students He Was named to the in student government and get President's Honor List while the residents of Cypress taking 28 units of classes in more involved in activities at the spring semester. Tbe usual the college. load is 15 units. He and his cabinet have Glaspie, whose family is already held a day or outdoor present supported by the G.l. Dedication Of Center Scheduled ORANGE -The new I0.4~square-foot wing . ad- dition to the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center for Crl~ pied Children and Adults of Orange County will be dedicated at 3 p.m. 'ItuJ.rsday following a two.hour open house at 1800 E. La Veta Ave. Speakers will include Arthur P. Carroll. president of the Easter S e a I Society of California, and Denver at- torney James \V. Wilson. member of the national society 's board· o( diNctors and one of two surviving World War II quadruple am- putees. Bill and by his wile's earnings as a display artist, is a U.S. Navy veteran, has owned a real estate magazine ;md has worked as an X-ray technician. · with mlsrep,...ntsUon and negligent handing of hla stock portfolios. Dr. Day, who names a.s 'o> plainllffs Mrs. Ierne Day end his caplstraoo by the Sea Hospital Corporation, 11 s t 1 broker Edmund Delaney, Roberts Scoll end Company Inc. end Snedgras8 Company, Inc. as defendants. He asserts that he lost $1 million between 19611 and June, 1972, despite the fact that he was assured.of.profits amoun- ting to no less than 600 percent on his investments Ir\ that period. Or. Day accuses the defen- dants of purdiaslng non- trade able and higbJy speculative stock against his wishes despite an agreement that he would Invest in easily saleable stocks listed on rccognized stock exchanges. Suit Names Physician • SANTA ANA -A p!lysician has been ""'1 for MIQ,tltlO by a former 119tlenl who claims that • the ~· failure to dia-tubei<ulosls led to his bilecting liis wlfe and two children wlih the dtseue. Bruce Charles Burkins, 535 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach, names Dr. William Seidel as defendant In his Onmge Couo- ty Superior COurt action. Burkins clalmB that he was under Dr. Seidel's care from Oct 18, 1971, until July cl this year when he learned that what was diagnosed as a broken blood vessel and a · common Ccld was actually tuberculosis. FINANCED BY LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS Tbe new facilities w 111 pennit the center to help rehabilitate Its pat I en ts socially as wdl as phy!lcally. New servie8 Include counsel· ing, vocational testing and guidance. job training 11nd job placement. YOU'LL LOVE ,LF S HOM E LOANS 1lle public i'ln1fited to see the new wing begl~g at I p.m. • For more lnformaUon about the dedicat(Qn ceremony or services offi!red. contact the center at SD-7400. Pat DuM gets thin&• dqne. Throw her your cb1Ut"Oge and see how she handle• It 1n Sunday'• "At Your Service" column. ' Our hii)tly quallfied lom and escrow penonnel lo°"" three local full om!ce ollices, •land ready lo assist Orange County home buyen, home builders and our real estate friends. Be sun. lo coota<t lhcmaboutour:- LO W ltBDUCING INTllREST RATES FAST LOAN COMMITMENTS SYMPATHETIC FRIENDLY SERVICE HBRB WB GROW AOAINI NEW BRANO! IN LAGUNA RDlS-NOW OPEN! • 1388 Sunbeam• -frypon. With buffet style -and ... led domo. -oool<lng good food. fun. 5ss 1288 Hamilton Beacft• buttar-up com popper automattcarty dispenses butter as corn pope. Teflon"' coated for easy cieaNng. gas General Beclrtc• IP"IY.llteemldf') iron. Manual spray system WOftas on all settings. 2S Ream vents water-"~· 22ss General EJecelto" ...... "'8rL Toaster hae 9 lilmpellaltn aetUn91 and a~ oa-wtndow. 15ss G.E. 3 to 9 cup perco la- tor. Completety lmmersf... ble for easier cleaning. Peek-A-Brew • shows amount of water or cof- fee. Includes special Mini-Brew• basket for brewing 2or3cups. . New! Colorful cast aluminum cookware.- 39~~ Open -ptlce: -Cast alumlnum oootwara 9et spreads heat evenly for euy-care co<Mdng. Self· basting, tight fitting lld1. Modem design. equa~ pans give greater cooking surface. Dishwasher safe, Hot pepper. curry gold. parsley greon. 9" round omelet pan. 7.49 12" fryer wtth Ud. 18.H 31,1 Qt covered sauoopan 12.At 10'" covered fry pen 13.19 JCPeriney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the f ollowing stores: • • FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntingion Beach (714) m..m1. ~ •• ' JJ DAILY PILOT -· 0ttobtr I'· "" Voeq ·ltl«»•etfs Worth Alcohol P1·olllem Leaves U.S. Witl1 Big, Costly Hangover By SYLVIA PORTER The U.S. Ulllay is suffering rrom a national hangover coat· inl a itaggering Sl5 biilk>n a year. Of this. estimates the Na- tional ln!rtitute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism in a special report to Congress, $10 billion ii the p r i c e our economy pays for lost y,•ork time and $5 billion the cost to Y•eUare payments and for the damage to lhe alcoholic 's health and to property. ABOur NINE mill i on Americans, one in 15 of us over the age of ta 'are aJ- coholics. The yearly CO!'it of the esti- mated 4,500.-'.""'; 000 on· the - job alcohol-1 ' ics• accord· ing ta the Na-· tianaJ. Coun-l"OllfEll cil an Alcoholism, is $8 billion. double thre S4 billion a mere four years ago and translating into a drain ol $32 million on business and industry each "·or king day. the towering problem of "on- the-}ob absenteeism" -where an alooholic employe may frit· ter away boon each morning recovering trom a hangover or sleep off a multi-martini lunch in the local movi~ hoo~. ASIDE FROM the lossH to business and lodustry. there is the fact that "8,000 fatal highway c r a 11 be !\. involving drunken drivers are occurring each year, an economic loss of billions of dollars on top of the incalculable human loss. And over all this is the high rate and high cost ol home ac- cidents, 40 percent due to drinking. For years Al co holics Anonymous, has been carrying the alcoholism problem almost singlehandedly -and, iJt. cidentally, very successfully. Today AA is available to virtually all who wish to use its services. with Ul,500 local groups in 92 countries. AA 's key resource is an army of 500,000 recovered alcoholic§ ..,,.ho stand ready, arou nd the clock, lo give free help lo anyone with a drinking problem. AA meetings are oow being held oot ooly i n churches and regular meeting haU. but In such places as Hangar I at New York's Ken- nedy Airport, aboard the Navy's nuclear powered U.S.S. Bainbridge, at the Kentucky State Reformatory. BlTT OTHER sources of help abo have been proliferating. says the American Hospital Association. To be specific: -Sine< pa.osage of tn. Hughes bill in 1970, which set up the NaUonal Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. dozens of oommunlty action programs and nelghboriiood health centers have, for the first time, allocated funds to treat low-income alcoholics. -More end more genera1 bosplt.alJ are now treating alcoholics. A' few have set up special alcoholism services. -Cities are setting up a variety of alcoholism pro- grams. In New York, for ex· ample, the police department has In the past six yea rs sent more than 1,000 policemen through its program for alcoholics. with a recovery rate of two-thirds. Absenteeism is 2\~ to 3 timeg as great for alcoholics as for non-alcoholic workers. AlcoboUcs average three times u mµdl sick pay as others. and ihett acckleot raU!s abo are much ·higher. M a n y alcd>ollc warkers lose a full month of. working days each year.- Even more devastating is Newport Beach resident -\Yal'! associated ~'ith the Joseph E. Ti'ankla has been Pacific l\.1utual Ufe Insu rance appointed vice president and Company and lhe Pacific general manager of Hlxsao Equity Sales Company. Metal Finishing. · * * * . -~eonsumer' Lectures Set at OCC The 2!>-r~r v-~llif.fn-or tne--cary E. IJetil~lia!-been ap- me tal hn1shing 1ndus1ry was pointed vice president of formerly vice president ~nd marketing at ~tSI D a t a general manager of Anad1te, Corporation in C',osta Mesa. Inc. He holds a bachelor's degree * * * in psychology from Loyola William F. Steiner, Jr., has University and an MBA from been named national sales USC. He and his wil'e reside in A new five-part lecture IQ80Jger for ti " Santa Ana. oenea, entiUed ·:s mar~. . .. -, •. * * * Consumers," ii being offered ~ A~ by tile Orange Q>UI Evening Vlliial Sy&- C<>U.g6 hegl~ Friday. •. Dlvl- 'lbe seriee .meets · on con-&ion ln emta. ...,.U,.., Friday """111 g h t 1 , Mesa. through NOv. 17, from 7:30-Steiner 9;30 p .m. in the OOC-Science }oi.ned Tech- Hall. ~re is no tuition and nicolor in J::rsons may register at the 1969. Previ-sT•n••• cture. ,M]y,,be held salee positions Course . ~urer ls M. ~·,... with Sears Roebuck and Co. Shlmanoff, director of the MW H&-~ahd his family reside in Orange County Consumer Af· . lrlfne. fairs Office. Guest speakers will also appear throughout the seriea. The lectures will emphasize consumer declsloo-maklng or the vital neeessJUes of life. * * * Larry Vlttky has established his 0 r a n g e County-based public relations office in Tustin. Vitsky, formerly top public relations official at "fc- Tbe first BeS!lon, entitled Donnell Douglas, is a graduate "The P ow 1 r of Positive of Kent State University. Coll$Umerism," '11Vill look at He previouslv worked for a COMUJllel'!, advertisers and newspaper before beginning credit. The Oct. 27 lecture will his public relations career. de>! with home huyi111. * * * On Nov. S Shtmanoff will Alexander ~1. Walkrr of San discuss buying and repairing Juan Capistrano. has been automobiles. The Nov. 10 named a vice president and 9ession will focus on al>' ........ of PAXVE I pliances and repair bills . ~:;-'Mesa research ~ 'ftie llnal lecture will ex-~lopment corporatlan. amih! food prl~. food fads, Walker was formerly senior and how to round «at 1 menu .· management systems analy!rt ___ .., .. _ ,.. .......... . ,_.. .... . 1 ....... -._ --............ ... ..... _. ... ... ·2 ==---~ • ---=·=--,_. 3 _____ .... ....... ,.,.,.... .... ..., • c....ii:-..-.:,.:. --· ··=·· 111&, •• flli .... ,•vr=.~ .: """Ill'""""·'" ·--~~--&4a!' I 50 Pt1 I 111 ..... ,,._ ... , lllJ,IMEMlfllAL HfmlTAl • at North American Rockwell Corp.'s space division. PAX- VE d e v e l,o p s low-emission combulltion devices. * * * Graham l\t. Jantt ha!! joined Sequoia Pacific as \-ice presi· dent of industrial develop- menl ,,. Prior to joining the 1.,. dustrial firm, Jones wu vice president of Cabot, Cabot and Forbes. He and his wife reside in Balboa with their three children. * * * Irvine resident Robert· C. Orton has been named dlnc- tor of agencies for General Amerlcu Ufe In1urance Company. Before joining the Missouri- based insurance firm, Orton Saa Loclcclah>, president ot ~ Advertisµ.g in N~ llett>h. h a I an- -· tll(fo.!:?tloo ol ~..a.rt_,::..,..,. Locacclato wu art director of The 1rvtne ~·s 1971 annual report which won \he "Best ht the West '' sweepstakes for print pro- motion from the American Advertising Federation. * * * Jay L. Kear, fonnerly dire<:· tor ol sales for General Automation, Inc., has been elected vice president of sales and service. Prior to joining the Anaheim firm, Kear served as vice president ol marketing at Dl&ltal Industries. * * * Costa Mes.an Patrick D. Swift has been elected a dim:· tor and member" of the executive comfnlttee by t h e bot1rd of SSP lndu1trle1 in Burbank. Swift had been a con- sultant on general bus- inesa: matters to the firm , prior to hi• recent ap-sw1n polntment. He will continue to be responsible for lhe operations of the company's four subsidiaries and the firm's labor relaticms. * I* * Jerry Jahns ha!! joined the agriculture diYisiion of the Irvine Company a s a supervl!lor of the row crop department. He was formerly secretary· treasurer of Carl Jotms and Sons, Inc. and Foor J Cattle Corporation of Bakersfield. He and hi! wife and soil! reside in Irvine. I See by Today's Want Ads e LOVE BUG llOJI> SAU:: 11n ~ ~ su~ root, ~ QemmUne. 11850. e WINDOW VAN for n.le, "TO I: 100 V•8. Jt'1 llII autc> ma tie. • FINANCE Ciiy Has _ Dubious Award With Highest Living Costs rose 4.t percent. roost in Buffalo, 6.6 percent, NEW YORK -Hous1on, In second place, Buffalo, with Boston 8.4 percent and which &hares Texas pride in N.Y. had a 3.9 percent 1.,. San Franeboo a percent. bigncu, is not 50 p-oud of a crease in co!lts, followed by On a basis of rent-alone, new statistical first.: its Uvlog New York City with 3.& per-New York City's increase of costs are rising faster than cent; San FranciBCO and 5.3 percent was tops. Medical· any other of America's 23 Boston in fourth place with 3.7 care costs went up the rbost In mel.ropolitan areas. It has percent, and San Diego, Calif., Detroit;' 5.4 per c e n l. displaced Honolulu in Lhe No . 1 close behind with 3.1 pe~t . Transportation costs rose the costly spol ACc.'.lr<!ing to the bureau's most In Dallas, 3.7 percent. According to the u. S . analys~. the rate of increase Men's and boys' clothirig "Aetna Li' fe Bureau of Labor Statistics in.Baltimore was the smallest, prices went up the most, 5 some price lncreases in other 1.6 percent. percent, in Mi 1 w auk e e . areas exceeded thoie i n Food prices on an overall However, prices on similar ap. Persian RUGS , A11tkentlc: H•MI M•d•, l11t,.rlH -H•w •ttd '11M&g • .. r"~"''· THIS WEii ON~Y MESHIUN , 6'6". 10' $1!50 .... $675. ----" • KERMAN Ptr1lan Rufl'& fmpHh 2"5 1-CO,.IT HWV; (A' Ht!...,.) COIONA DIL MAa '1J.1W Iii N Houston, but "everything went basis shot up the most in Cin-pareJ. dropped in 10 cities, in- Se ·n!! _ C\V l-ju~p~t:heire;·~"~pushi~;·n~g~H~o]u~st~on~upLic~inna~t~i,~4.~3~pe~rcen~~t.~M=ea;" __ cludin~~g~N~ew~=Y=0r~t~i=.a~f)er~cen~t:.~~~~~~~~~~ L.J from a fifth.place tie with went up everywhere, the most Nationally, living colts rose ~1inneapt..lls.st. Paul in early in Washington, 11 percent. 2.9 percent from J une, 1971 l9 Type policy 1971. U.vinf costg in Houston Housing cost& were up the June, 1912. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - AeJna Life and Casualty says it has begun selling in California a new kind of life insurance that is tied pdmarl-· ly to the performance ci com- mon stocks. The announcement w a s made at a news conference Mondaf by Arthur L . Blakeslee III, president of Aetna Variable Annuity' Life Insurance Co .• and the Aetna subsidiary underwriting the policies. Blakeslee said the distinguishing characteristic of variable life insurance is lhat its cash value and death benefit will vary with the in- vestment performance of a separate portfolio of stocks in which policy reserves are in- vested. -"'lf' . '-I .. •' Pol.aroid guarante.es * every pi.cture~· you -take witfi_ the!fe cameras ~ t l~u~~~ter 2 is Polaroid's r iowest priced all-purpose instant ·color camera. The Square Shooter 2 uses Polaroid's square color film so you can save with every Instant color pictu.re you t-.ke. And it uses Inexpensive 4. shot flashcubes. Square Shooter 2 may be inexpen- sive; •. but it's fully equipped to give yoy beautiful color pictures in a minu.te-ata lower price than ever before. Tt}ere'a an electric eye and electronic-tihutter fo r automatic exposures. Sharp 3-element lens. ~ Fast pack film loadin11- 29aa · • Squire Shooter. Has all of the features of the Square Shooter 2, P.lut focused flash capability. built·in distance fin&ir. *uuaran1•• 44sa • Polaroid'• 420 Land camere presents many fea- tures at an economical price: Focused flish capa- bility. electric eye, electronic shutter, double wi""" dow range and view finder, easy loading, detach&• ble cover and adjustable carrying strap. Color pie· t u res in a minute, black and white in seconds. " Poluold'1 Big Shot c•m•!•· Fin· J•hod color par"l:rilts•ln a f:jlln~t<> • Built·ln development til'(ler (when It stops buzzing, your p.lcture'1'8adY) . Easy to ute.'dOObl ... imige raf\09 finder. (Focua11>1..tnovlng to..tlltd or away from ye;ur subject). Soft por .. tra it tlghtll\il every time from -a bw~t- ln flash. , . ~ - Pol1rold Land Fflm 3·d1ya only! • TYpe 111colorpoclltu,. Here's how II work•~ You'W r~lve • boold"et of coupons when you purchtst your oamera. Each one entlllet )'Oii to return 10 POiaroid any color p!cl1H91 jOU take and Judge to be unsa1l1lac10,y !or 1ny phOtographlc reason for lree replacement Colorpack film befOfe July 1. 1973. Polaroid can offer thll unuauel gu1ran1e• because they feel the Focused J CP • Flash Land c.mert af'ld Colorptck Land l1lm • • en n ey make an tlmoat loolprool comb1nauon. Type 107bl1ck1nd whit• film. 2.31 Typo I\ film 2.99 The valu~s..are _here every day. ·' • + Shop Sunday noon to-5 P .M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 64<4-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. .Edm hallo kr di p 1,.color .• -vict' tog ~·--0 .. -. I .. '1 DAILY PILOT J :J California Death Penalty Measure Stir~ ··Juiees .~ SACR.Ulhml (AP) -If yoo want 1<> • 1et an arjumenl ttarted ln California, b bpng up Prop. 18, the move to restore th<. dolth penaHy. ?fancy ~agan. wife of eaurornia 's governor, helped distribute petitions to pill Prop.17 on the ballot. • Comedlan Bill Colby and Jormer Gov. •Edmund G. Brown helped author the ballot argument agaiJls\ .il. Arguments over its mtrlt" rage across dloner tables and In ban. PROP. 11 BA.,CKERS use a 20-minute .. <:0ior !Um laden wllh shota of bleedln/! ··victims, Bible quotes and crime,statlstica to get across the1r message that capital l " puni.shment is an effective dttment to murder. Opponents say capital ponl!hment has not acted as a--deterrent to murder and the state lhould not be in the business of killing people. Petitk>ni: to put Prop. 17 on the ballot began c~culaUng shortly after the California supreme Court ruled Feb. 18 that the death penalty was U& constitutionally cruel and unusual. In hi! majorlty opinion, Chiel Juallce Opnald R. Wf'ight said capital puni!:h- ment "degrades and dehumanizes all who participate in Its proc-ess. It is un-. necessary to any legitimate goal of the slate and ls incompatible with the dignity ' Fraud Charge cl man and the Judicial pn>ceU." BUT GOV. RONALD Reagan said this court moved into the legislative field wllh !ta decilioo and "make& a mockery of the COOBtitutiqnal process involved ia .. tabllahlog the lawa of Cal~ornla." Atly. Gen. Evelle Younger called the 6- 1 deciaion '1he moot outragoous opinion ever handed down" by the. state btgb court. : SpearheadlnJ Ute clrlve to restore the death penalty has been the California Correctional Officers Auociatlon, oi!hidt contends lta removal would endanger prison guards. l.Jfe tem:en could murder with impunity beca1.11e no beavler penatt7 couJd be levied . the organlullon argueo. smt:e J893, w,hen the state took over ex- ecutio.nl prevlously handled by counly lhaitfl, 50'l persons, lncluding four women, have died In exea.tions at San Quentln or Folsom prisons. THE LAST EXECUTION wu April 11. 1967, when Aaron Mitchell -crying "I am Jesus Christ!" -died for the murder of a Sacramento policeman . Even if California voters decide to rest.are the.death penalt:)' -and the polls indicate they will -the issue will a~ parently still be under a legal cloud because of a June 29 ruling by the U.S. ' " ' , Supreme Court holding ~ d .. tb '*11Jty (R.Atcadla), 8l ~Wk .. l~ec11Uve unconstitutional as p r e s e n t I y ad-before he. was elected to the Legtslature. minl.stered . There are 600 prinlt of the rum That._ 5-4 declskm prompted the available anct¥mos~one'ifrrange .American Civil LiblrtMs Up~ to II. .:... a ._~ '1 I · local th<! CAlifDmla &Jpiem6 COurl to ~ )'!". ~ h Prop. 17 off the ballot on M"OUnds the -iaw • -nt t e matter was settled and It w0uld be 8 CaUlomta Correctional Officers Aalocia- waste of taxpayers dollan to attempt to • tlon, ''. Rifhatdlon qys. ~ rtstore it in California. The 1tafe intends th abandon The court refu.ood the ACLU petition l<ir1msllke San Ql!Mtln on San Ffan. but noted it was not ruling on the con--claco Bay by ·the end of 1974. s1itallooa.Uty or Prop. 17. Pbil Guthrie, spotesma,. fol'I th& State _ Department of Corrections, says there THE FILM ADVOCATING restoraUon were niO plans tor &31 ... chamben in the or the death penalty was prod}Jced and two smeller prisons the atate plans to narr<Jled by State Sen . H. 4 RIChardson , build as replacement&. Gheck these · . ' Three Indicted ... -,. , l ;,.f • ··1ti Cr~ise Scheme · . ~ ~ . ·/ ' f I < ; µis · AllGaEs (AP) -. Orie hUr,o i!-IO co.vu COiia of . • '!llret men usid' the malls to a gas. de,.lopmenl po:ocram, defraud persons who sent ~other to offeet higher costs them mQOey for low<OSt vaca-Southern Cal1fOn)la Gu Co. lion cruises ln the,Ctlribbe;ln, }'ill .he .charged~ Jan. I . illl•ges tui Indictment retUmed by El r~.Na~ Ill• Co. jll\afedorafgrand)ury. ·~Puo Natum'G~. ta • lSooaia.E. Walker, :SS, Clyde Solilherp Calilontla 'fo.'s · SMJ~l,zs, 'l!l<M'aol D: ~eL~~appnm · ~ , • . The aY.,age1t e:lid'iiiil' 1 ,· ' , tautterdale, 36,, ~og business """"'"•-bill ~ l>t 3 ~ts 'as Tran&-Omtlnental • Com-bigi;."r..,BIMllnC· hL.•"""8!1 ' /l)ulon; Ltd); ~ved 'l!!ln<Y. the El-Paso olfsel:~ • .. •. · ·,, , ·· approyed,, . , .. Ctil'l~rruiioR·, · '•·Stu• "~" , , "'·~"~ ' SA~f\,llJ •-A. ' federal inarietlng 'lia!il is for plane and ship tickets, but recommending long-range con- the customers never received sumer research in the canned peach indllstry, a conclusion what they paid for, the in-. on the fanner-canner problem dictmeni says. , that Assemblyman E r n e s t The acticxl -against the men ~e. (0..Modi!st'.o), calls was announced by the U.S. at.-"a a)ap in ·the face .of. the torney's office here. peach growers cl Callfomla." . e· •ce .. e' Ortler-. The federal repor1 wu ... nouiiced by U.S. Secretaey of Agricultura Earl L. Butz. Capitol News Servtce SACRAMENTO -Burreson Investment Co., Burreson Really Inc. and Pyramid Land CA>. -have been hit with a IN'l-~ist order issued LaCoste said the team's report "will simply not solve the prob!~ between peach growers and canners." H I W tef1 . by 111>bert w. K a r p • • e S1dt Settletl .• e p . an ~=· real . esta~ .. ~"':. REDWOOD CITY (AP) - A . . Dancers with ball'! . . ~-•-' ind ~ .ct.. 4}y..r-oid San Jose man who . trainip.g try _out as '-t-~ ·=· ... dodon say aatrers from .: pedOrJP,UI with ·t)le ftcers ~~ .. ~~' ,. ~··*° ~~umatlc epilepsy because of : l&llUnli Bros. a.tJ>um ~~~iil;;•. '-freak 19'11 traffic accident :~apdlW}ey GitcUS. Bet--V"'-~'":.r.:i.~'< _ !<:'~ . recieved $250,000 in ular ieriAlfSt..,. u-estate !w""f ~· .i:..,. ,~~-damages against Pacific '.pirilitl"irbat's 9ptcted-"11 ' •. -~" me 1!)'11-Rudymjx Inc. zit;lbOin, "· ''llicali!!ll,l illo e"l:Iiimy office Atlomey Erwin C. Neu.en ~'-------;. ·and .. qtiBlif,v olfering cl San J-aaJd. Joe E. ,• ~. under !he pnwfsl9l.o ael up by Engi.;i.art iJJl> ,... pmlally1 Autos Banned laauw, I .~ 1ssue .~ ..... ~o b~ anc1 ·<rippled-1n !he ..,. . ow . •~u to ,,.,er ~r cidUt wbld111ccurred APru 9, < !eCWJtles, .but ~t before , 1911, Wbdn a trailer bro MILAN, lisly (AP) -Illa~ he saul. ~ · io6Se frolD Olie di 1be firm 's .o\ull>orltles banned cars from e Hike Sought tt:'d!l~ ·drlfini norlb on atreeta nea:r Mtlan's central · BayihOrc J!"toeeway. Gotbit. cathedral. They wd LOS ANGEIL'I' CAP) .... "Mie1riiler caii.ened through 'the' ·otructure, datil\I! fnim . Southern Callfemla Gas Co. ·lbree )anea 'el W. and roiled 1:sae; needed repe1rs iind • • ·htla fildl.~tlons f°" two ......., the llledlan O,lrip where elldangred by vibratiooa ~ rale btboiliiltli !Mstata Pu!). n ·t\)lll!led with' Eoglebart's traffic. · IJc Utllltiei 6Jmmhsioo. soUlltliotlnd.car. FOR .lilAt GOLDEN NEEDLE . . . mv,i~1 you to a FREE DEMOH5T.RATION . ' on se~ . men's. wear Thursday, ;.Qet9her · 19, 1972 11:00 a.in., 2:00 ']).~·and 7:30 p.m, Come and get your FREE "Sewing Menswear" booklet ' great values .. for · . muscle watchers. I -- .. Complete 110 lb. barbeN set with inatnK:tion course booklet. Includes two 15 lb., four 1 o lb. and tour 5 lb. discs; also one 68" barbell and two 15" dumbell bars, protective rings. alip-fesistant collar fasteners and mon. 1488 Weight lifting bench. Foam padded. vinyl covered bench with vinyl 1oot caps. Heavy duty tubular steea construction with baked enamel finish. Fixed support arms. I •• 5-spring chest pull ......... 5.79 Hand grip heavr.. tensio" ••• : • 1.7-1 Oooiwaygym bar .• ·" ...... "·5.79 Skip rope .... \ .. , ......... 1.99 Giant power grip-. : ......... -2.89 Pair ot 5# ankl8 V(eights .... ·. 6~99 . . . JCPenn~y· Aorat pint •••rc1 .... m~1. . • 't~ I es are here every dav 499 •• I'' • ' • ' ,.. -r. . \. • ~ ... . ' ..i 1699 Deluxe floral print folding slant bollrd. ... • .. Forexerclsingcomf0r1ab'le. " " r. ~»'i; Va U 1: • J Shop~ '\~fJ noon to 5 P.M. at the fo.llow1ng stores: 1. r i j .. , I OPEN EVENINCS & SUNDAYS FROM Fash ion Island N ewpor-t Beach ' -HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington . . ' ~ FASHION ISLAND, "l•,,;porl &ea;li 'fV14) 6#.2313. r • ~ •· . 1 STEREO SOUN.OS OF .J: • • . " " . ..: • • • Beach" {714)'an.7171 .t t ' !'-• • • 1, I UPI T ......... DITCH DIGGER -Darlene King. 22 . of Jacks on- ville has been \\'Orking on construction cre\v Cor three ''leeks. She says she loves the work and her boss says she can do anything rest of the fello,vs do. Kennedy Cousin Shuts Off Home From \\'irt Services President ,John F. Keru1edy~ 'iJ.year-old Irish cousin is bar· r!ng the public from hc.r home "'here Kennedy's gr ea t • grandfather \vas born because she wants "a little bit of peace in my last }ears." ''I'd rather people remembered Jack and J{obert in their prayers w i thou t mo\'les. The court reversed a lower court's ruling and held that a t~x:_sa\•!rig sch~me initiated by Hayley's actor father, Johll !\1ills, is legitimate. Th e decision Is subject to appeal to the House of Lords. * Tt!Jevision comedian Andy Griffi lh has ended his 2.J.year marriage. ( J Superior Court In Santa P•VOPLE Monica didn't disclose the L property setUement but said .._ _______ _. the couple's 14-year-old son traipsing through my place.'' l\1ary Ryan said this week. "How would Mrs . Rose Ken-- nedy like to be awakened at 4 in the rmming with a bus\oad of tourists wan! Ing to come around the place?" The little farmhouse is in Dunganstown, County Wex- ford. Kennedy visited there In 1963 and had tea with Mrs. Ryan. Since then, there have been more than 100,0 00 visitors. * Queen Elliabtth II and members of the royal fam ily arrived in Yugoslavia for f'hc rirst visit of a reigning British mona rch to a Communist country. Before a hushed crowd of spectators and go\'ernment of- ficials at Belgrade's Surcin airport, the Queen stepped do'A'n from a ;t'!:ident jet with her husband / !rince P hilip and daughter Prlnce11 Anoe for a four-<iay state visit. A 21.gun artillery salute echoed across the Surcin plain as a smi ling Pr~ldent Tito and his wife Jovanka clasped the hands o( the British royalty. * The y,•ife of state Sen. Stephen P. Teale. gave birth to a baby girl at a hospital in San Andreas. The babv. nanled Julie Belinda. wfightcd 9 pounds and 5 ounces. Tea\e , a 56 -year- old Democrat. will retire at the end or the vear after represen- ting a Northern Cali fornia mountain district In the Legislature for almost 20 years. * The British Appeal Court ruled that actress lfuyley ~fill" is due for a 45,CMXI pound or $Jllo,OOO rebate from the tax man. The tax was levied In Bri- tain on Mi ss Mills' earnings ns the Holly'A•ood child star of "PollyaMa" and other Andy will live with Griffith, 46, and tbelr 12-year-old daughter Dixie will live with ~1rs. Griffith, 45. t-.1rs. Griffith's suit charged irreconcilable differences. * Sen. CJairborn Pell (D-R. I.) said Jacqueline K e a o e d y Onassis will campaign for him next week. ·'ti.-lrs. Onassis will be here IProv.idence) the 28th," Pell said. "I made the ar- rangements." Pell said he and Mrs. Onassis have been friends since their childhoOO days in i\'C\\'port where she lived with her stepfather and n1othcr, ~·Ir. and ~1rs. Hugh ~\uchincloss. Pell said Mrs. Onassis· mak- ing a rare political ap- pearance. "°'ould accompany him on a whistlestop train tour Oct. 28 from Weeterly lo Woon· socket. * Alfredo Bonar.ii, serving a 24-year prison tenn In Italy for a 1960 murder, has been aYi'arded his firth major prize ror poetry. The latest "-'as the Valserina National Literary Prize granted to the Porto Azzurro prison convict ror his poem ''Secret Absence." * Emperior Hirohito's chief rook for 55 years, Tokuzo Akiyama, 64 announced hi.I retirement with an apolOif. He said his eyes and legs are weak and hoped hla retirement would not offend the emperor. * J>residenl Nixon named the 12 public members of hls ne\' Nnlinnt1\ AdviS(lry Council for Dl'ug Abuse Prevcnlio11, in· eludi ng entertainers Sammy Davia Jr. and Art Llnkletter and football star Gale Sayert. He designated Prof. Jamea Q. \\'Uson of Harv&rd as cbalr- m&n of the council 'A•hlch will make recommendations ln the federal government's efforts to halt drug abuse. . :~1 ........................ <>c ......... 1 Booze Guide How H cnigovers Rate LONDON I AP ) -A Br\Ush doctor re Ports alter el· perlmenll with 2fl men that the worst hangovers resulted from whlakey. brandy, rum and red wine. Or. Guton Pavan of the Middlesex Hospital Medical Schoo1 said the volunteers suffered less aner Imbibing gin, vodkt or white wine. The least painful drink was a cocktail or pure alcohol and orange juice. Pavan said his findings support suggestlot1s that dam- age done by certain drinks is due lo chemical compoundt that glve them disllnctlve rtavor and maturity. • T he Shaping of Am e r- l<l a ••• our star-spang- led salute to the ClOD• tempor ary Clrafts, arts and design hat s hape t he U.S.A. today ! Come tour America the Beoutiful ot the Broodwoy now ... Vio special exhibitions, new ond exciting made in Americo Foshions _in every deportment . . . end on our Home Furn ishings Floor, "nesign U.S.A.," th e best of .... Americo as selected by the Pasadena Art Museum ••• every item available for purchti se at the Broadwoy! California Get·Togethers ••• Easy-Going With Dacron" Mode fo r o cosuol lifestyle, shirt on d slocks look great together or go their separate ways with any other port of your Foll wordrobe. Sport shirt by Mr. California with weStern yoke. cont~ast stitching. Novy, white or red, S-M-L-XL. Permo nent p'resS eosy-core fabr ic of Docron® polyester ond cottort, 10.00. Potterned slock s by Hoggor of wrinkle-resistont . smooth Docron® polyester doublekn it, 18.00 . Men 's Sportsweor, 50 ANAHEIM NEWPORY. 444 N. fUCLID 17141 515·1111 47 FASH ION ISLAND. 17 1-4) 644·1212 OAANGE, MALL OF 01'.,A.NGE JJO(I N, TUSTIN STREET. !71 4) 991·1111 , I ' . ' " HUfifTING;TON I EACH 7717 EDINGER AVENUE 1714) 19?.JJJI CERRITOS 500 LOS CERRITOS fro\All. 11111 160·0'41 I SHOP 10 A.M. f• t :JO P.M. MONDAY THROUGH Fa.lDAY. SATURDAY 10 ,A.,M. to • P,M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to S e.M. ' • • .. PORTLAND SElfilf1JACO Western beganitaserviceinLongBeach43yearsago, and we're still going strong. Nowthatour lease at the Long BeachAirporthas been renewed, we'd like t.o remind ybu thlj.tLong Beach can be your gateway t.o almost all of Western America. Weoflertheonlynonst.op service t.oLas Vegas-an 11:15flighteverymorping. And we offer two nonstops everydayt.o San Francisco-at8:05 a.m. and5:25p.m. Youcanmakegoodconnectio~ \'~td11t~day, Otto~r 18, 1972 alternative t.o those who want t.o avoid the traffic, hassle and parking expense of L.A. International; to those travelingt.o or from the South Coast beach communities; and to visitors t.o Southern California as a gateway to the Queen Mary, Marineland, Knotts Berry Farm and Disneyland. In addition t.o convenience, Western offers passengers leaving from Long Beach Airport the same superb service that's enjoyed from every city on our system. atbothcitiestomanyofWestern's · northandeastboundflighta. _. ··~estem LongBeachAirportisaconvenient :i-~ WW' With complimentary Champagne for every adult and First Class Legspaceforevery passenger on everyflightr.onlyon Western! --THE CHAMPAGNE A/RUNE Ask your Travel Agent.,.be knows! Orcallusat5S74705;visitusat4.40W.OceanBlvd. ' • • .. .. DAILY PILOI 1.t O · • t • • 19 OAILV PIL OT -----i.\td1le~Y Ottobtr la 1972 PUBLIC N<ITICI!: I wru l'l<"llllOVi IU\INllSlo I UPll llK)• COUi l Of' U.Lll'OlllflA, I JllMU IT•T•Mt:NT $...,.,. tlfl ~· TM f'OllQW•• "°'"""" 11 OG111C1 bllllnbl -~ <. ..... ari"e #iUI, 'I I JM-. A111 C .. 1...-.&• lttE l\lllit.PtO(' l'tf E t«l S.iill CA$1 NUMIE• IMJUl l>,,l>orl. (1111• Mt11. (1!1!(><" 1, t1611 I UMMOHI (MAlltllAOll Ld"Y P<ll!'P N'o l1~r. l'JC• :."nt1 111 ,. '"" , ... .,1.~ o1 P11hl0flll• 1 .. a.1. co,i• MM•. c1111on1._ '1•11 ""A.lltlilN DIU.I!' ,FEIF£11t •" O tlll• IM.ll•"'M 11 Nh'tl 'ond\lcteO I>' ~" Rt'41tft'1ct1I: 6 ..... ,. LEON ,l'Ell'l:.l'I lfldlVHllMI 11 ltle RftODl!Clf"I: TM p.1111~< h,n L•"' P Miii., 11~ 1 Plf!ffol <VtW:tfflflMJ YG<>r ~rr!119t 'Tll~ "•1..,_T 11~ ""''" 11\e cou~tv Yo.i Mil' ,.. • -11ttn AIOl*M wlt11l11 •j<lf:r~ o1 Ori~ Cw111y II" °'1 16, 1•11, U.y1 al IN ..... , ll\;ll !I'll• 11,111'11....,,,1 h Wtll!,l.M E, ST J0t1"1, COUNTY CLEl'llC, _. .. .,on YOll, II YQlt , .. , to 11i. • wt11111n ev llt•e<'tv J. Mad.SO•. O•puty. ·~ wl!llln .....ell 11.fnt. ywr dtl<Nll l"·- -v Ii. .......... ll'lq Piiot ~I fT\AY tfllW PUl!l!\llttl 0.-lflOt C-1 01ily Pltor, 1 1.....-1 (O.f.itllftll ln111ft!;.liv• 0< 011.., 0c"""" 11, n ..,.. ,..,.....-, 1, 1 i.n 0<4-'' C<inClflll"'ll dlvl~ ot pr-Ny, 251»-17 "(Klu,,.I ""-'· cnlld u111o11y, mn11 '""" l>O'I, 1tromey·~ '"'· ~Is, •Nl S!Kll olhe<' r•ll•I '' m•• be ;.r1<11eo I>\' IN (tl\lrl, It .... .ilfl i. 1Mll.,llle Mlllkl "' '" ... ,......, i.. ""* ffttltw. YM $M1t111 ao .. ~ .. !Nit .,_ wtltft" rw1PC>f11ot, 11 lllJ• _, lie tllMI M filfte, WILLIAM E. fol JOHN, "'" fly Wlll11m o. Pon.11... O.wrv o.1ea St191e'llbc• \1, 19/l. I SE All a . J ... A.llll.L AH-\' Al LIW 11'f H1"'9r ·-"'''· Svllt >ti Ctill Mtu, Cllltoffll1 tu2' PUBLIC NOTICI!: FIC'TITIOVS •us11<1.-ss NAMa STATIMlMT TM foll0¥o•ACI potf'\Oft 11 dol"' M l...,. ~. THE CiENEltAl MESS. 111• llllv· 1!!1 A-. N-po!'I 8<10C:ll, t1l1!ot1>l1 'l•r.I) S1110r• A. \111> c,..,.i.,,.M. 11• Jllll $t•a•1, ""'· "A", Ntwpor! llt.,cll, c1rnorn11 f'l~ 'l~.s ou,,!ne'!.l, I\ beino tOl\CIUC!tO Dy ... H\Oovldull. Solll\O•I A. r.~tl(>ertn Tl\!1 .io11e~n1 lll~ w•lll 1111 Counl\' Clt•k ,1 Or1rooa Counly oo 0<1. U nn. T•h n11J ~ Publls-Ot11'111 Co1~1 oa.11 p ,101, B·1 8.-.Prty J. M1ddo~. O~y Counlv Seot.-n~• 11 '"° Ocll>I>..-• 11 \!, Cltl'k. 1'·19141 itn l~o1-n POOH"*9 OrMig.1 '""' oau., Pilot, PUBLIC NOTICE ?:~ lL ll '"" NO\lt-1~:2 =-.-,-.-,.-.-.-.-,-0; ••ANOONMlll'IT 01' 1-PUBLJC NOTICE USIE Oil' FICr lTtOUS •uSll'IE5$ NAME --- Tiit lollOW•f\Q p&YJQf'I 1\11$ 11>an<IOMCI Int .. ICTtTIOUS •USIMlSS 11~ ol Ille H<•llious l:>llllM•s n1mt NAM&: STATEMENT RO..SkEl ENTERPRISES, 1 l 9 .S Tl\e IG1!0W•n11 "">Of\ I\ ooln11 bllSlll'!" Ftankll1>, 811en1 P1r~. C1lUornl1. It: 1 llt llcJl!ious blf,llntS$ NllN ro!1rrl!<I 10 ~A A A G 0 N E L E C T A I ( A L •boVll wa. tllul Ill Ora~ COUllfV "" ESTIMATI NG, 01n Sll!~los D•1ve. Hu11!-All911SI 1', l91l. lngtan 8tKll, C1lilo<nl" "16"17. foheld"" I. M111r~111111, 111311 Apricot Wlllllll' Lnlt• S<1<1l1r. 6111 ~l\lelds Clrdt Founl"Jn V1Hty, C1lifornl1, D•!vt. Hun!l1111lan &11cll, C11hlornl1 R-rt• IC.IV M1n1111l. lll:ICI Apricot ~7. (lrcl1, F1111nt1ln Volltv. C..iolltornla. Tllb bvS!MU ii 1W1119 CQl'l(IUClrd ov ~n. Tiiis bu~lnfn w11 cGftdllcllll ti• I lndlvlou111. I P•<IMrll>!p. Wl!liill' L, SW!er Sr.ita"" L. M11r1na!! Tllll \ll !lffl>l!ll1 filed wltl'I II\~ County l"·ltl\5 Cll!'ll of O•o"lll County on Ct.I-• \Jo, PuDliV>MI Or•noe foasl 0Jilv Pilot. itn. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, (OU!ifV O<t-r ~~~~~)~~:~TICE ?M1-nlc~::~~= e;~:: J~::':~1::: Oc•otMJr U, 2~ and Nove1,,Der 1 6, ---------------1972 ?1~·12 FICTITIOUS aUSlNESS HAM£ STAT .. MENT Tiit lollOWu'll per_,, •rr 00., D111lnn1 '"" RO-SHEL E NTE.llPRISE:S, 111)0 Aprlcof Clrcl1. Founialn v • 11 e y, ca1l1ornla. Sl><!klll!l L Mar•ll~IL 11\lll Ap<lcor Cite!.. F.....,t .. ln V•lley, CalilOl"nlt "11111! R-•· Illy -•.nan, l/IJO ... l>'ICOI (ltC\1, Foun1al11 V1Uey, C.Hl"'n" 9'17Di, 111\l ~fntn i• Ming conauct~d '>Y ~ l)ft•ln••sf\lp. Slleldon L "-\Attllatl Tllll i!&!fMenl IHt !I wllfl Ill• Counry Ct-rk ot 0••"11'1 Cwntv on Ocrooor 2 1m, WILLl"M E ST JOkN. Counly Clerk, l>'f Be-.rerly J . IM<ldoo, O.p.ulv ··-Publl\l>ed Otal>qt C<>••I O•i!r PllOI, Ot•O<l'>r 4, 11, 11. 2~. 1911 1M2·1J I -PUBLIC NoT1cl!: FICTITIOUS IUSINfS~ HAMli. STATEMENT l"'° to1lowino i>e•1on1 '""' Ollll>ll bullnl!il ii\: JERRY GREER ASSQCl,A.TES - JGA, 3IOO E Co.st klgllway, P. 0 s.o~ Ul. cor~"" <1el /'II••. c .. 1,.,,,.,1. e~~1~ 'Jef'y Grl!I!• lilt l{lng~ Plat•. Newpcr1/ ~••C~. Calllorn.a 92~. Eu11ent A. Kiil Jr., 16\S M~v!low•r, Ar~&01<1, Calltorn .. 1 91006 TM! buslntss Is being co!>d11cled t>y •1 G•nttll P•r!ntr,~IP. Jerry Grff'I" Tllh •1~1•Mtnl tile<! WiTll •n• C~unty c•~•k 01 0«1rt11t' Coun!y on 0<10...,r 16, l?ll, W1LL14M E. ST JOHN, COLP NTV CLERK, av 8ewerly J. Maddo~. Oeou1~ 1'·1tJ.'5 Puon.;,..:1 Oran<1t Cea'! D~ily Pno1, --·-------------fOclooer I!. 25 1nc1 No...,mber I, I 1977 1'02·» PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINE,$ HI.ME STATEMEHT Tn1 k11!owlng per.Of! 11 dol"ll 1>usint1~ IS: TOY WOll LO. m £, 171n Srreer. (est~ Mew. C11llor1>ll 9'1617 Ptltr J lt vsch, 1~1 E. Htn S"ttl. (Q'l!a MIS.I. C1llt0<n\;i Thi< !>uJltw!U I• conductf'd bV •n 1n· dlvod111I. P~!tr J Ru!Cll Tiii~ ,i1temtn! wi t tiled with Int Covn· !'/ Clerk ol O•an11e Co11n1v I><' Octobe• ~. 1171. PUBLIC NOTICE llOT ICE IS MEREBY GIVEN nwr Tiii Pl1n11l1111 CQ<TVn!1•lon ol 1ne (Uy ol NIWl!Ot'I Beach will nc1<1 I Shl<IY Sntlon "" IM Plans ol E,.slmaJ'l·KoH Cam111nv lor tllt d1¥~~men1 of Lido Vllllll• 10 P<!•miT trie con1t•11ctlon <>! a P<>bl•C oarll· Ing 111rage a rid tne •tde•elopmen1 ol ••-is•lng commerc••I a""' rt \l<l•nloal .iruc- rure In an are• Qfl'1t<alty DOUnde<f Ur (.,.,le< Doi...e, VII Lkla .>"II N~.....,rl aJ1 NOTICE IS HEREBY l"URTHER FZ06'4 GIVEN '""' ~all:! Slullv ;.es .. tn V'lll "" Publl111,.1 Drino~ C~3'1 0311y Pilot, lleld on tnt 1'l1n d~Y ot Cklobe" 1911, al 0(!-r )1. Ji. 7S, 11\0 No•eMO.r 1, Ille: llOV• of 3!00 Q.'11. In lllt (~,·nc ll 1971 1110-11 Chambers ol lht N1woort ee .. c11 Cli. ------------Halt. ;rt whic" lime ~"'1 pla<t l'IY •~O •II PUBLIC NOTI CE 11t"on• 1n1ern1t<1 m•v 1ope1r .. n.a o. htlr<l Iller-. ------------1 J"Clt.1E HE ... TH Ell, ~•creta1v MUHl(H"AL COUftT Of CALll'Oftl'l lA, COUHTT Of O•Al'IGE 11 10 1<10. An1h9lin •111d., Anallllm. car.•. MOl:TM OltANGI COUMTV JUOtCIAL OISTl:tCT CASI lllUM•I• 7JlN \UMMONS Plaintlth; C"RL o. SMlTH ..,na tay of Ne ... ·por! 9eac~ P!aonlnq comml"lon Pu1>ll1~~d O•illQe COJll O~lly P'IN oc•obf• 1a, !9n <"lit n t PUBLIC 1\;0TICE 9LANCHE SMITH, v< Otltndnn••, EO I )IO U I TOUCHSTON E. '" !n!ll"ldu•I~ "nd ALL $UPEl:10ft COURT Oil' (llLll'OllNIA,1 UNKNOWN PEl:SONS CLAIMING ANY COUHT'I' 01' ORANGE R IGNT. TITLE, OR INTEREST IN TkE NI Ch ic (Hit• OrlYe W111, S•n11 llnl PEllSONllL PR OPEATV OES.C IUllEO IN CASE HU.MIER D5t )41 T}olE COMPL.AINT ,A.0VERSE TO PLAIN· SUMM.Ol'IS !MAl:fttAGE• TIFFS' OWNEAS}ollP. In re 11>41 ,., . .,,,an~ nf Ptt:1.,,n~r. LIN· To ~ d,/..,.ianlo: A cfvll compla!n\ DA J EANNE AN 0 E II; S 0 N •nn ""' !><!en !llt'(t by tl\e' 11la1nt!ll1 a91ln•• ··~po!>d11>:. Pr lRI_!( M I c HA [ L \'Oii. " VOii wl>h ro ~end 11!1$ '""'•ulr. ANDERSON you must !!it. In 0111 cwrt • wrlntn To ll>t Reu1or.a•~• plt..:llng !n •15POn5f to,,... cOMplllnJ (or Tne 1>tlllloner 11,u f:led ~ Pflltlon °"'" ~ "''""' or or1I pleoamg, II 1 Ju•tl<t ce nlno your ,.,,,, • oc Vou M•Y tlle • Court! ,..,lllln JC1 <11y1 1 fltr lh11 111mmon\ wr!fltn n!Spotltt wllllln lhlr!1 day~ ot !he ;, Wf\leG on you, Ollltrwiw, your 11~1aull 11a1e tna! 1n1~ •umn1on·, ;, •~•ved rn }~u. will be enltrO'd on 1ppllcallon by !I'll II YQU rail to Iii• • W•ltren •e•oon•e pl•!nt1111 allO !ht courr M<ly fl'11•r " illdu-,,.Hh1n 1ut" !Hn~, vou• <lel«11'I n•dv '"' m1<1I -ln1t you tor Ille mon•v or 0,,.., tn1'•e<I and tne court m;iy tnlt• a ]udQ· 11l•tl requnlfovld dD ID $~pP!l•I, Cllild (U\!oc;ly, (l>f!d \u;'()(>r! .• ,_ prttmpll' 111 tfltt .,._ p&.ldl"I, II ..,.,, IO!'ntv's ltf$, co•!s, and •ucll OH••• •fl••ll ml ' bl Iii.cl on llfl'll. ~s mlv be Dr~n!etY In tho~ mallor, YOV •nctlld do 111 e., "n!QIM111 T. 8ttk. De11<1lf promptly •O lh11 you• wrllltll ··~"°"'"' II !SEALl an¥. m•v M 111..r rn lime. 1 ooooM .. ,. Ht•scH•E•G • 1{11'15. I 0·'~ ... ~r~,~s,:., 't:~sf JO+<N. :JIM wu,n,,.,. ...,...,,ard, c1 ,._ ,.,.,, ..... )II, I • Lot A""llS C~llfl!'nil tOllU Fly Eu11tn• J. Peltr, T1ltP!Mfll1 i2u1 :119·117' JSE AL\ IJe~u•v Aflll'MYJ #w ~llll11rlti. Lllld11 J. AlldoUton PllfllllMd 0ra"91' CO.OU Otlly PllOI, t1J Marrlrnlc W1y, Apt. 01" OclOOtt 11, II, 25 IOd Nov•MOer l, COlll Mts•, C1lli.rnl1 "'1 17lt·'2 '" .. ,. ..... Publbned O<'~ngf C<>a•I Diiiy l>o!Ot, PUBLIC NOTICE Oc:toC>tr 11, 2~ •nd Novombt• I. 8, ----=cc~~~~~---11971 1"LI )Z flCTITIOUS •USIHli5l 1111.1..ME STATllMEWT r~ following Pl'IOll It <!Ding b11>lnt1l ... SVSTECl"l (0 ... IPANY . .slll2 SU'11BC Jlld!l'I Drlvt. Yorb• I.Inda, C1lllo•nl1 ~nil J<llln W1yne Worr1U. sot2 Sumac JI~ Ort.,.., Yori.. Li<ldt. Ctlllo•nl1 ~ .... Tn11 bu1inn1 b btl"11 (-<Kl"" bv tn lna!vlO'utl. •. JoM W Worr1ll Tiii\ 1!1te..,.nt llled wl1n 1~0 County (krk DI Oranot Cou"'y °" Oc•ober 1, 1•12, WILL!A.M E. 5l JOH N. COUNTY lt..Ellll(, by ••Yl<lf J. MICl!IO~. 0..PUl'f. '"'~'' P111>ll\J'lt<I. O•t"'Ofl (Ol\I O.lly p;101, O<totMr 1, H. 11, 25, 1•n 2 .... n PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE " PUBLJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE HOTICI IHVITIMO •IDS NOllCI II ""•Illy 91...., lt.1! I~ I Dl•O of Ttu""' ot '"" C..PA•I ComMunltv Coll'llj~ Dl1lrlcl ot Or•noe C°'mly, C1Ulornl•, >Tiii "'tolve 1•.tlfd bldl up 10 11.00 t .1>1, Wtllnnll1~. N-ll'IMr 1, ltl'J, •I lf\,f fl'llf'tll••l"O °"""' ol ..... achaol dbtrl~1 loc.llld •I l»O ~"" A.,.11111, Coil• Mtw, (111,.,,nl•. •I wflkf\ l•Me ••kl blrlt ""'" ... P'lb/kfy ~ .... ·-!Qt• Plll 1 .. l fM& OP'' EVENll'IG OOLLCGE 9ft0CHUR£ 1'0 111 $PIUHW, 11113. ,I.II Dldt "'' tu .,. I" -denc• w!tll tl'lt 1n1.,vctlont •NJ c-11kln1 •nd SW>(U1C•llont wNcll •r• -.,. to, ...vi """ bl toc:IK'ld ln '"' offlc:• o1 .,.. 1 Pute"""lncl ~I ot Wiid Ktlool Ol•••kl. EKfl OklOI!' mllM ~' wu~ 1111 Did • CA~l..-"t (1\e(.11, <lf'lllled Cl!«~. W bid I dl<''I bol!>d ...... Pll\'I"" IO "" ~ 01 mt Cwt! c.mmvnlty CoO•oe Oh•t1ct 9ot,rd Of T'""'*' UI .,., •n'lllvnt no• lt1t ""-" ".,. Pl"Ctl'll {l'llo l of IM '"'°' bl.;! t• • "'''*"'" ~ ltll "*"" wlll ..,,,., 11110 ""...Jll'~ (Onltl('I ,, '"' ...... 11 ·--It> lllffl. It! hie '"""' ot t•llv•t to ..,, .. Into 111<11 tonltl(I, IM _ ..... QI ll'tt Chtc1\ wlff bl IOMlt!IG, Of' In lfHo <•It o• • &end. "'' lull wm tM•IOI Wii i bl ,.,,...~ 111 ""Id IC'l'IOOI dltltlcl. Mo MOW "''' wllNJr-Pll1 bid '°' • ,.... .. "' lorty-i'I ... l~l dM ..... .... Ott. Mt for k llllW!lnl ~. Tiie lotfd 01 TM!"" •--ttw !>1'1~11 .... of flltelll'O ll>Y tllld I ll bkh Of' to w•1~• at'iy lrnovl•rlltM or In• lllrrn.lt ltt llf •"'! tlld llf M tf!f bllMl"ll SltriM: ftO'llMAN E. WATSON 1«.t.,, to.rd 01 T""'"" a.-: '""· 1, ttn . 11·111 '""'· ~lll>Hll'ld Gr1!'!CN (ot,1! C.!ly Pll~• Oc10btf' 11. n. un "'" 11 • ' .. .: ;J U'1 T•lul'll9 ,• • Skier Bus Faces-fllcrease CARSON CITY (APl -Stu- dent skiers here and tn U1e l{eno af't'a wou ld pay $1 more for round-t rip bus rides MlJ1 by California-Nevada Go Id en Tours into the Sit!:rra!I under a proposal before the Public St:rv1ce Commission. 111e l'Ommission !Did stu- dent group tares woul<i jump (rom current tares ranging from $2 to $2.75, The bus line says it no longer has school buses and inust operate more costly C()1nn1erclal coechcs on the \\'Inter runs. 'the co1nmission said. \Vllderness be re<'<lnunended for inclusion in the Natkmal Wilder ne1s Preservation System.'' l·Jt said the U.S. Forest Serv ice also recornmended that the name or the High Sierra Prlmilive Area "be (OUTDOORS) later. includt: S60,6 million for land at'(lulsltion and S 5 8 million for develop.i»ent of recreation.al racililles. The bUI. scot to the Seonte by \'Oice vote, would establish a 34.(M».acre recreation arl!a of beaches. dunes. cliffs and hea dJands stretching lrom the Golden Gate breach to the Point Reyes Nati o nal Seashore. In the nu1nbcr of man-caused fires. e Glfu Due SACRAMENTO IAP ) -The California State Parks Foun- dation announced gifts of tnof'e than $4 million to the Slate Park System. The foundation al.!O ~ nounced I.hat its major project for the coming year would be e 8011 Droppe d establishment of a wildnower changed to ' · ~1 on ar c h preserve in Antelope Valley. a Wilderness' and that an ad-PORTERVILLE (AP \ rugged area in eastern Los The U.S. Forest Service has Angeles Couoto and one of the (Fl Q l ) dillonal 24,000 acres be added. -"'ed r h I ' y Ur egs crll.I one o I e ongest l arge~ ren>aln1··· area• Jn the The area is located 60 milts 'od 1 · · ;:H '"" . f per1 s o res I r 1 c I 1 on s . state where porv.ies and other • /\'eat• Sta.tut The proposed Mo n a r c h haiards. in the Sequoia Na· wildnowers b1oo~ in large northeast o Redding. prompted by extreme Ii r e Yt:.. - Wilderness is located 70 miles tional Forest. masses. / AIR SAN FRANCISCO (A.P) east ol Fresno. The meeting here also heard CAUFOR•IA The 223.000-aC"re Salmon Trini· Forest Supervisor Ji m reports on the acquisition or S l101•( Pu11se t.v 1\lps Primitive Area and • PttltdM OK'd James said the order -which the Painted Caves in Sant.a frODt Otalfl CM11J the ll.600-acre High Sierra went into effect July 8 -ban. Barbara County. on.an 80-acre resmatiows (714) 540-4550 Herbert Stein, head· of Primitive Area have been pro-\VASJJINGTON fAP! -The ned smoking except in addition to Point 1-'lugu State I ~;;:==:=;::;:;:;;::-;:;;~ the council of Econ· posed for reclassification as House has voted to authorize d e s i g n ate d areas or Park in Los Angeles County, I-;-_---.. - omic Ad visers, sips a wilderness areas. 5118.S million to develop a na.. campsites, prohibited all off-and on efforts to raise funds glass of \Valer at ne\VS llegional Forester Doug R.. tional urban-recreation area road vehicle travel and for the restoration ol the STARS conference \Vhere he Leisz said. "\Ve arc proposing on the California coast north campfires except in forest recently-burned Ru 8. s I an said he expects jobless that the Salmon·Trinity Alps of San Francisco's Golden service-built fireplaces. Chapel at Fort Ross Slate Sydney Omarr is one ot ti1{' \\·fJrld's gi·eat asuolo- gcrs. Hi~ column i~ one ol th<' OAJLY PILOT'S great fC':.t tures. rate to fall to 5 percent Primitive Area Boundaries be Gate. He said the restrictions Historical Park in Sonoma level by years-end. adjusted and a Trinity Alps The funds, iC appropriated brought a 15 percent reduction County. ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-'--~~~~~__.:::======-~=.-..:......=='-"'-· CANDLE KIT PLASTIC TREES MEN'S SHAVER KIDDIE.LAMPS 3~~ 6~ 11 44 2aa ... 3Doyo 'Doyo Conloi"" wo~, dyes, :K.,,., Life-l;ke, 6-6 ¥1 ' 1011, ~ Sttiinlelo~ ~-heod, ,,.,.. . a-t~ ,,.,,.,hJ·co lor lompJ wit king, w1Ck r<>d, chotce of fol;oge; ewllicntii.g dw:or~ w19icol 1leel blade~. flip odofned with o hoppy chm- J. )eporoleJtyles. So~! ti"e ond washable. latch, ond trimmer. &eiQe. octer on ho$e. Chor~ il. ......_i!>M-1011)11; CLOTHES HAMPER 5~~ Enomel9d m1tol hamper .. big enough iot the lornily. White, OYOCodo, gold. Ol'l!N DAll.Y 10· 10, SUNDAY 10-7 -~TR""·· URSDAY FRIDAY , SATURDAY OCT. 19·20.21 HOLIDAY CARDS 200 MILK BAUS 147 , .. ,. 49clQX " Chri1tmo1 cord1.Ro!/i'l' ft .. h, delkioui molted .... iou~ or convenlio11ol wi1h bolli in millt (Olllointt. ~.~ en ... lop.s. Charge ill JEWEL-TONE MATS ''GATOR BUG CA.I" SOCKET SET ELECTRIC BLANKET IRONING TABLE 43~ .... 8 88 ....... 8 66 ,..,. 2YOs88!..,. 3 44 . .... V inyl place ~ "'°"Y ,tyt., Ol'ld colors. ~ clean. "'"°' dri..e, od;.i• ... ...,. peclol car. Chorge itot K~ l~~n 1/.4.•3/S"' dri ... , ratchet. Cose. Charge it. Collofl I« school ~ FoK ~. Save roowl Po$yestw I roy011 I cottorl. Wi~ iingl& contt-ol. n.s.r'. l ·leg design, odi..rtable height. Silkont1 'od/Cner ••••• 1.27 SUDlS oa MOV1'5 l 0.-,. =....-=....-...:: .=: cw, .. ____ _ -·---.. 99' -· .. ----12 IXl'OSUIEC.-22 'HOCESS COLOR ALM ........_,,,, ... c.n --0 .... 1 2.29 4-l'ACK PUDDING . 44~~ MIRR(!R WAU ClOCKS 1288 • 1588 &o"'"'f opem.d lf'lirJIOf' wol-dod: whh • b«Hthl ~M gold Nerf f"""9 or • ..,._ -.lltd rd,. ~" ploM !'l'llrrot k-oted. l •YI, O•••.:noatw. -.. --.'":".:r.=, -#.t4N.,. ·-····----··-... ____ .... _ ---,.._-t----·---- DEODORANT SLACK SOCKS 11 " GRIDDLE DRAIN OPENER MEMO ROU PAD 2 ~7 ... ~96~ .... 2~! 62~ .... 58~ .... ..... 4,.S-. a c..ii • ~ """'°' fOf proble. ~ tto.. Sce"'ted °'" '-"'k•"tolr<t. ""'-' 1 Cotto.I JOdcs witll ..,. '°'1 Ninfon:ed toe ~ ti.M. Colon. lO l'l-13. Chor9• it! Squw-e dngn. No ~ or KOi.iring with Tefbl M • lvriott. Al super·Mn'in91! Uquid fOl'l'IW4o , "° ~ Of boili1'19. IMlrnMst. to plumbing, Fost octk>nl Rollomoti~ "'"'° pod ..+fi.i pen. Mcm, colort:. St:i"'I 75' refilh .•.... , • l /47t I0.~11.~ ·-~ ~. . -: 1' •• • . ,. _ ... ~ 65 ELECTRIC Al.ARM CLOCK n•UDAY 11)19/72 HAM& POTATO.I'S AU GRATIN 196 834 Pbfl foa el.ctrlc ._ c~ 'fMI ------_, .. _, .. UITAMU --~ .. --"';:.;,::- _ .......... __ ------UST lts .&ICAU -;-,."':&:.,."':::- ~ _ .... -.... -. .. -.::-::ix·-·-·------IO.llLL ..... ·-::::-- ···--...... ........ u.l'fa "lflmCI -r.=.::::tr--.. "":s:.- _., __ st. lts """'5 -=-:=- -·y 1•12•171 STUFFED FLOUNDER .W/CRABMIAT 122 .......... ,_.~& 0..-, Cn,,. Cole!Jow, ""'-·~ & t""9<. ........ ....... ----•-a-... -... -... -· I Cl ~ -------·-T~IAU -,.._ ..... ..:C."11:'.:i. ·-- U-Y11/21/7a STUIRll CAllAGllOU ...~'!" -·-:I::" ·--!!!.." ~i=::::r-...L-i:r- .... !!'~-""'-· ---·--- - ' ' • • ' • } ' • . ' • As.semblyman Visits· War pllol N°""if!ei'Vloe to i~tAMEN'l'.O'-u ,Mcf 10 """ of tJio: mosl lilllliual Dtn rt.leuea aver banded to tbe slalo C.pltol prw corps ~}' •. member <II t b e ~~co.;.."""1 the of- fl<6 ol ~ Mil!elei Mayor Sam Yortt, rometlrnes refer-r.,s lo .. ~'1'ravellog Sam," It would have Come as. less ol a IUl'Prlse. • For Assemblyman Walter Karablan, although born and brtUabl up In Fresno, is -at least -a Southern Califor- nian. While .his malling ad- dress isWerey Park, the press reJeue. referred to him as« "U. AngelesJaWmaker." W.U -TllE lawmaker in Sacrame11to looting after af- fair!' 6f the state? Was· he ·tn the home district, mending fences tor the upcoming elec- tion? No, the bachelor Democrat was in neither place. Instead, the press release was issued from (as well as from his office) "lsrae1i Com- ....... ' s ..,. .. Cliirt 111 ... ~ ml' 40-GALLON WATER HEftTER 548!.. ., o..') lie..,........, .... wow wiiiiir' li!lpoHait ..... ..... to bi ; I lid. Qf!.estio1i of Priorities? front wu calm and quiet despite the enlrencbment of more than 15,000 Egyptlon mand Post, Suez," and dated l'lew -• was Karabian (D-troops less than one-quarter mile away. 11 Oct. 10. Monterey Park), who manag... -..~ al By an interesting co~ -Id to top not just the .t ,~re were sever more Id c I l L-~ paragraphs. with, among other c eoce, ~lole a p t o Aaaembly-but both ...._ -'"'""•, 1 p!u• for "the vast reporters received another' 120 members total -wllh an ... ...,. - press release" this from 1 ab,,entee rate of 70 J>eJ'Ctlll. ~~!r =:,?neli-occupied group of envlroDJDE!ntal en-The press: release referred ......- thus 1 as ts known as to . Karablan in the third ACCotdlng to the 1972 • ' Legislative Birdwatchers, person. A member of the Handbook of the California Inc.," for release on that date. Assembly's staff seid-tt bad Legislature, Karablan' ls: a 1be Birdwatchef'3 11 c o r e- Jegislators on voting on en- vironmental issues and related matters. ONE HRELATED issue," as the Birdwatcher:s see it, is committee absenteeism. Me~ bers compiled a list ol two dozen assemblymen. (in an 80- . member lower house) wtlo had oommitt.ee absentee rates of 20 percent or more. Leading or traillng, depending on one's point of ~ ol the Elections and been telephoned to Sacramell;' Reappc>rttonment, Finance and to, presumably from .Israel, by · 1 n s u r ance, Governmentat an aide aec:ompan)'lllJ Kara• · OrganizaUon, and Judldary bian, ~ho Jett the state Oct. 2 committees and chairman of and IS expected back in the Prison Refann 8 0 d CaJllornia on Oct. 23. 0-•~iibllI'-" · Select Co It told all interested that ;ee Mauon m· "Assemblyman Kar ab i an · repor~ t~y from the Since Oct. 2, there have Israeli Forward Command on-~ interim bearings (the the bank of tbe Suez Canal Legislature being in recess) of that recent news stories of the Finance and lnsuranpe. heightened tensions Jn the E I e c t i o n s and Reap. MJckUe East appear to be ex-portionment and Judiciary aggerated." comm It tees;· admittedly, ,. because of scheduling, Kara- NOTING THAT he was on bian couldn't have attended all the spot as "the guest of the of them. Judiciary is due to Jsraeli government," it quoted have two more hearings Karabian as observing, "The before his expected return. 7-llC. FIREPU'CE·ENSEMBLE ' ~3 """ • ·29•9 ·~ copper .. blade • JI bi.. ' a1~r .,3~u· p•llchaio'•••••• .. · . 1 ... ·••too1111.~1'~7"' . ' -~-.. ... . ' 2'4" GRATE ~.:...""':,,,., -5" 7 """ ...... Save. 333 IN·SINK-!'RATOR 3Deyo 2a•• .. ~ • Whisp.r-quiet Of>'l[Gb • 0,,.. ~ Delrin"' ,1oppw • Spedol tnOUnijng ouetnbly f°' fosf easy ilto "ltoflatioft •· Overfoad pNtldor; ma.wally met. FIREPLACE ''LOGS'' 2!?~. tfolth in1tontly, bums for 2 to 3 hour~ No ki,., needed. 16"x4". \IPIT ......... In Public • Caroline K e nned y, daughter of late Presi- dent John F. Kennedy, 'chats \"ilb McGovern supporter at fund·rais- ing affair in Boston in rare public appearance. • \' ' J • JAIL COLOR PIANTS ·~·· e ~ 4"POT$ --.. ..... ._._ ...... - DAILY PILOT Cavalryman Gets Term • Men in Service • For 'Buzz' Army Prlvoi. "-" c. ROME (UPI) -1!.ly's """"""' mllitory tribunal has ordered retrial f o r a cavalryman aentenced to 18 months and one day Im- prisonment fOr imitating the buzilng ol • IDOSCju!to. Navy Seaman Recruit Cbarte1 D. Beasley, 90n of Mr. and Mn. Donald H. Beuley of 5922 Chinook Drive, Hun- tington Beach, graduated from recruit training at tfirei Naval Tra~ Center 1t San Diego. Marine Pvt. Glenn E W11Uam1 of 1641 c.o1ooiJ DrJve , Westminster, graduated from the Aviatioo QUI cnwma,, Sdlool at the Naval Air Techn ical Training Center, Millington, Tenn. Brwh, 1011 of Mr. "'1 Mra l'flllllp c. -J'r., 11431 Elaol Cln:le, Foontaln Valley ir usigned to Ft. Ord, caut .. where he ~ trai.nil!g under the Modem Volunt<er Amly pr<> gram, ~1rs. Beverly K. FotJade1, dalll:flter ol M1-. IJld Mr.. Donald E. Wl!ite, . 4170 N. Sherman Drive, Indianapolis, Ind.. completed the defense procurement management rourse recently at the U.S. Army l.ogistica ~ment Center, Ft. Lee, Va. The tribunal niled Tuesday that a lower eoMrt wbic:b in- IJlcled the ......... OD Pvt. , Giovaoni ,ktge .... lllfl April · itiled to explain It. legal ~\(' .i:-· " -·,~-lcted A'nfilino..' !I, at' aggravated and continued insubordination a·nd insulting an o f f i c e r because be made a buu.ing sound when U . Francesco ~ al1l'!'<!!'ciied his table in the ,.gJineiitaJ me.s halfl'eb. 28. Navy Seaman Recrui t William C. Hagerman Jr .. soo of Mrs. Dorothy M. Man- dneUi of 8791 Cooner Drive. Huntington Beach, gradueted from ...,,,,It tralnlng at the Naval Training Center at San Diego, 1'frs. Fotiades is employed by the Procurement Division at Ft. Mac Arthur. \ Mrs. !fotiad<s and her hus- band, Nicholas E. Foti~s, live at 8362 Arnett Drive, Hun- tington Beacti. Grasso testified he ordered him to slop the burzin6, tradi- tionall y used by I t a I i a n soldiers to riilicule greenhorn officers, and Angelino did it again. Navy Seaman Recruit Fr~ cl1 X. J1selhardt Ill, son of ltfr. Francis X. Isselhardt Jr. and husband of the former Miss Debra L. Stone, all of 21302: Breton Lane, Huntington Beach, graduated from recruit tral.ni.Dg at the Naval Training Center at San Diego . Marine Cpl. Charles A. Asbbol'll, husband ol the former Miss Barbara J . Wheeler of 5021 Cambridge Ave., Westmin<;ter, ha !I graduated f r om Non-C.Om· missioned OffiC'ef'S Leedership School at the li-farine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawa ii. 1QJ.Fr,IAO , .. "' ..... .., ,......,,,.. ... ..... o..4 .. _ ................... Army Sergeant Garry A. Marine Pfc. Pele M. MarsbJUD, ~ of Mr. and llaywardJ son of Mrs. Barbara Mn. Jack C. Marshman, 17111 c . Hayward of 13331 Margene Rotterdam Lane, Huntington Circle, Irvine, has completed Beadl, recently was assigned the Aviation S t r u ct u r a I to the 7th special rorees group, Mechanic School at Memphis. Ft. Brogg, N.C. Sgt. Marshman is a heavy Pl1BUC NOTICE weapons leader in Company C'1---.=.,-=-K-.-,-.-.-.. -, .. --,-,.,--- L_.'.'.of:_::th:•=G=rou:::!p~··:..::1':t~Ba=t=ta=l=io=n.'-I Notte• i. lwr•l)V RI....., ttYt ttM BNrd of TrvslffS "' !ht (OHi eotnnwnlty ColltlOll PUBLIC NOTICE or11r1ct-ot o..ano-,_,,,., c 111fom1a. win 1 ___ :...::.:::.::..:.:.:_.:_===I'..,.,.. _._ bid• .,. 10 11..a '·"'·· U .c. 0 11 Hl:All Tu.Ider. Oo:toblo" 31. 1tn, 1t 1i.. MOTIC• Of' CONTIM ... .. ... • P~•.ino ~I or Mid ..::t>ool dl1lrkl ING 01' ALISO W.t.T•ll MA • c 1• MRNT AGENCY 1t•OAllDINO flRO-l«1ted •I IJ111 Mam• A--. °' •o WAST• WATI• PllO.llCT ,....., C1Hfwrt11, •I whktl """-wlcl bidto ~ 1.NVlllONMEHTAL IMPACT wlll bt pUCllc:ll' ~ Ind r1.0 IOI' I STUDY NEW OR ll!"BUIL1 OflFSET PRESS. NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN fllel ttle AU bldt 1r1 lo be Jn Kcord..,.;.e wlllt 11Hrt119 of ll'le ALISO WATER MANAGE· ttM ln&lructi-N>d CondlliON •I'd MENT AGENCY rit11tlve to ltl l"To!Kf Specltk•llcrw wtikll lfl .._ on Iii. end A;eport tnd envlronmlflT•I lmpacl Stud¥ m1r bl HCurecl In n.. offk1 of IM whlcll w1, hMd 11 n.., AU ID E~""nhuY Pvrct..1lng A;enl of Uld tc'-4 ~l1lrlcl . School, ?lS.Q WetllY Drlv1. Soull'I L1911f11, Eld'I llldDlr mu1t wbmlt with l•h llld Celllornl•, on Ocioblf II, 1972, •I 1:00 • c11111.,..1 cn.:tt. Artlflld c,_.,, or' blo. o'clock p.m ., w11 ldlourftld •t the 11DUr of dlr'• IK!lld made PIY•ol• lo ,n. ordlr of 12·00 o'clock 1.m., on uld u .. lo Oclobo1' ,,,. CO.st CGmmlHllrV Cof119't District u: nn, 11 "CID o'doc:ll p,m .. •• "" of-Bo.1rd of Tru1!1N1 In "' _, no1 I~ fkn of 1111 Scwtl> LIQuna Slnl .. rv lhln """ Plfl:lll1 C!'MoJ of l!'M! sum bid 8• Olslrkl, llts2 *ond Avlnt», South 1 ciu.r1n1tt 11\.11 11'14 blddlf' wllt tfller ln•o L111un1, CalllON1l1, lor IM purlJOH of !hi, pr~d Contract, 11 !hi 11m1 Is r.e1rlnv turtller from •nv ~ er aw•rOtd to II/in. In lllt tvenl of l1Hinw lo PIO(ltll lnllfftlrd In tM prolecl of Ille ...,,.,. Into 1Jc11 contract, OM proci=ed1 of All• W1'9r Manloetnftll Aglncy. lllt clli<;k Wiit bl lorlitll-. or In the UIS. O.tld ltlls ltlh dlr of OclilbW. lt72. of 1 bond TM tull 1um ttierltOI will bl I I WILLIAM F. WOLFSON lorle11H I~ wlcl Kllool dl1trlct. Stc:rwtery, Al!w W1i.r No bldd1r m•y wlltldr1w 1111 bid for 1 Ml~I Ag..cy p1rlod of forlV-fl'N (4,S) dlYI 1fter lhl PvbtlthH Or9nQI Co-1$1 01Uy Pflot, dill wl for 1111 Ol)el'llng ttwreot, Oci-11, 1911 2llt.J1 The &otrd of Tru.1111 rnervtt ll>e prlvUIOI of ,..lotcll"' ....,. IM 111 llld1 or PUBUC NOTICE to 11111 .... lrrevvl1rlll11 or lnlorm1llllts 11'1 1----~=~~===cc-I 1ny old or In 1111 lllddlr>Q. SUP'ERIOll COURT 01< CALIFORNIA, MOtlMAN 'E. WAT:$0N COUWTY OP ORANGE s.cty, 8~rd of Tnn!Ht 7M Civic Clifltlf Drl.,1 WHI, Open~ Ott. J\, 1'71 • lt:t!C! t:.m . SIMI Au, CaWI. PllMllMd Or•i'loe 'Co.If Dilly Pilot • CAS• NUMaaR lt"Wll Oc1otlel' 11. ll, 1972 27'1 ·1"1 SUMMONS P111n11tti PAUL. w EsT&ROOK, vt. PuBUC NOTICE o.tt'f>dlnlt: CLAIR WAINWRIGHT, and'l------------ DOES I THRO\IGH )(, fncllll!Ylll Fl-ITIOU• IU•INO•O ' .... - •· • d.,11 COll'IPlalnl '"' .._. I , NAM• ITAT•M•WT 1111 w.n tUtd D'I' It'll plalnllfl egaln1 'fO'.I. Theo ~ P'~ ara d()lr>g 11 rou with lo, deflnd tllll l1wwtt, rou bullneu ... must fll1 In thi. ca.irt • .,..l!tltl'I ptH01119 CON S 'o R T I U M I" O ll I N- in rnpan .. fo 1111 '*"l!l•lnl {or 1 wrln... TERNATIONAL EDUCATION, 'SDO CH' or1l plffd!nt, ti I Justlcf C--11 wltNn CemPlll Drift, SUI .. .we. NIWPOff hKll, JI d1y1 ,,..,. 111111 wmmor19 b ""Itel on C-•lllornl• 92"'1 you. OlherwlH. 'f'DVr default wlll be SCA tnltrnelloMI 5ervlct1, Inc. (A tnlffed on 1ppt1c111"" bV !hi Pllln!IH •!Id Dto11w1r1 Corp.), d>O C1mpu1 Orlve. "" cowl may ..,1., • juctgmenl avalnsl Sufi. S60. NewpGl"I .. Kh. Callt0<nl1 you for the ..-y or ott..ir r1n11 r1-t2WO ctllftlld In !he c~pl1l111. Tiii• bullllftl b CGrlduclld by • CM• , 11 you wlsl'I la ...._ tlll M 'llc1 II Ill II· poratlllfl ..,..,. 111 11111 IM!two'' YIMll lllellld .. .. L-rd 0 Allfletw pnmpUy N JIM! .,_ pt.ldlne, ff ...,, Execun .... V1ce Pr~dtnt "''' Ill lllH ... llma. Thlt 111i.mtnl Wll nlld wltll "" COIHto Dalld Seplamblr !, lm. ,., Cltrll of Oral!ll'll c o u n 1 y on WILLIAM E. sr JOHN. Sepllmblf' 1• 1m. Clerk • • Ry Mlrloll L. Graul, -fy 11'-MyWJ a Smllll Aft...,.. MU. U11 "'lltdlff Drtft, !Witt )11 N_,..,t S1edl. C.Nltime nut Titl1 17141 '-'S-lS• A~yt. fw Plllttflfl • PUllll ...... Ofenoe COltt oaur P!lol. Slpt.mbw 'O •I'll Oc1obitr 4. 11, 11, 1'7? 25'1·72 PUBLIC NO'l'ICE .... lftlft C Scllrellllr """ ICILTNIE•, SCKRl!llll•, IUtlO.U,. RllNIR & tt•INliR 211 s. •-'Y 0r .. swt11 •u .. _,,. Nffll, C1ttllnll1 M211 T•I,.,_. 11u1 m.,,n ~lhed Or~ Colsf o.ny Pl'°', Oct-._ 11. 11, ZS. Mn 2'1S.72 PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS l\ISIH•Ss •AR f'IH Ht.ME STATllMENT NOTIC• TO Clll!D"'°"S Tiii followlnv PtriDll 11 dol119 bV&IMu SUP'llRtoR COUlllT OP TNI II: JEWt!L.ltY CRAFTS PARTS I. AA.TS. STATll OP C.&LIPCMltfUA l"Oll m. &IUI Sllf', ...,..llllm, C•IUornla THll C:O\INTY OP OAANG• l ,..._ A-~4"l THE Jl!W L THIEF, INC., (Clllfar· tt of UNA IE Pll!LOS also t-nlal .. lk.11 5t"' Anen.lm Callfornl1. "u"•' • E "''cHETT 11M i..-11 Tlll1 Ml-1 Is b111111 all'IOIK'tolcl br a a• '" · • corPOO"fllon UNA· EOtTH PRITCHETT. Dec-. JEWEL THIEF PAOP'ERTIES NOTICE IS Hl!ll:ESY GWEN Ill tlll INC ' crldltor1 ot 1t1e •bOft l'lemld O.Cldlnt Philip Whll_, Prttldtnt ""' Ill ~ hevl119 c\l{rm avalntl 1111 T11l1 11•1-I Hiid' Wllf'I "" Covnly Slid McedM!t "' f"tQ!Ar-cf fo fill !Mm. C ... t lo\' Or c-,o.. · Ocl • ,,,,_ wllll tlll """Mt'Y ~ In tlll offlc1 MCI' " ... • .. ot 1he ctert ot 1111 a"°"" 1tt1rio111 cD11rt, or lv hvlflV J. ~ •• Oepvt<f COYn!Y c11r11. to prnent llMtn'I, wltll the f111!;C9111'Y 1<1N7l YOUd'llt'1, Ill !hi lll"danl;ned 11 1111 olflc.1 of hl1 11twneyt.: VINNEDGE, LANCE & Plltltl1111d 0rMIQ'9 CNlf O.lfr P'llof, GLENN, :IQ.I Norlh 1111 Antonio A~1tt11N. Oc-JI, 11, 2S ...... H-blr t , Ontario. C1U,.,,,,LI tl1•2. wtlk:h It t111 l'12 171t·1'1 p41<1 of bUIJftKt of ltie ulldtraltllld 111 111 mett.n per1alnlng Ill ttie "''" of w ld PUBLIC NOTICE o.c.....,1, w1111111 ,.,.,,, mont111 1ftlf 11111------------ rit pvlllk11'1on of 111-11 llOllcl. l'ICTITtOUS •\!SINISI 0111111 OC!obf>r 2, 1'71. HAMii STATllMllNT lt08EllT S. P'IUTCHETT Tiit follawlnt "°""IOM 1r1 1'oir>Q E•ICUIOI' of 1111 Wiii ol llu)lllftt 111 f111 •bow nemld deceCMnl MATRDI l!NTERP'R15IE5, 31'311>,i 5• VINNIOO•, LllMC• & •LINN cond AM., 1wt11 L~ C1Utornl• ... Nwttl .... btellll A-'2617. QlllArM, Ce&I ........ '17'1 G. T,_,... V011dii!Nlde, 11'111'1 ... T•h 1n•1 MMS74 cand .-...... South L19111\o1. Calllornl• "'~ w ._..... •nn P'ubllll'l9d 0rMllJI Co.st Oanv Piiot, Ir• Lewr1 OUdllY 111, P. 0. I OI! 111, Octoblr 11, 11, u. arid Nov9n'lblr 1, s.o.1t1 u.-. c."......,. nm. ,.•~m::__ ________ ~'~"'~·~nl r..i1 """'-a h be/111 cDl!ductect toy a 1• llmlllfd pel'lllWll\olp. PUB UC NOTICE Tlol1 ~i1~ ~~ 111e covmr ci..11 of er.,.. c_,., 00\' 0cto111t" 1. 1......nn Hn. &r ••-IY J. ~ o.pu1y PICTITto\11 IUSINISS County Cler• etAM• IT.\'TIMINT P·IM61 The ~ ...,_ It 11D1119 'llwlnen ~vblltllld Or_,., COMf o.lly Piiot, •: Oct-... 11, II. 2S, l'f71 M-11 SIYMOUft CELLINI LTD., l:IOJ le. E11e11c1. """"'m, c1111orn11 t21112. PUBLIC NO'nCE JaM P: s.r-, Jr., 0.-•1•1------------Pert""", nos so. Euclld, ANnerm, , __ Tllk 111111-1t blfil'O conduct"' bV • Llml• JtMtner1111-. Jdwt ~. $1'flft0!.M', Jr, ~ .. p ......... T11!1 lt•'-1 nled 'flflll Ille C-'f O.k II OrellOI COIMty M'lr Cldobto-s, tm. 1, -.ttv J, aar11:1ttn. 1>1pi,rty i:-tv """ RC>eaRTIOM, MOWSa• A oa•&.AMD IEDWOODCOMP05T llf1 •KN.Mt• A. HOW!t. J•,J MIC ....... !Htw .............. cellt. ..... Teh Int)...._ ;gge . . -... __ _ ---S.lfl---··- • •••• ,....,_,. iw Paff'"'- s cu."' llAO ~- • I OA)LV PILOT Wtd.ntsday, October 18, 19n 3rd Party's Schmitz Still Out Stumping Survivor Of Speck Still Afraid By GEORGE SKELTON NEW t!AVEN. Conn. I UPl)- ~~ro1n the l<:tb!cs down at titory's to the Bayous where Huey Long dwelt. Jo tin • Srhmitz IS stumping the ncition in George \\'allace's footsteps. l~ut fewer people are fol· !01,l'ing. "Let's face it, I'm not the frontrunner.'' he says. "But 1·n1 like a spark dropping on drv leaves -l could be snuf-fed out or l could start a prairie fire." "I doubt he'll get as much as 1 percent of the vote in any state." contends C I ark l\.lacG'regor, President Nixon's ualional ca mpaign -director. ' "John Schmitz obviously knows he is not going to carry "I haven J ewls/1 cole n11d I hnve a t\'cgro vote -011e ''' eael1.'' one state'." says one of his m o s t fervent supporters. \vea\lhy Louisiana oil man t!all Lyon. "BUT HE JS doing the in1· portant t,bing and that is to conlioue lhe movement thnt George Wal\act started. "We are f ight l n g a reariuitrd actkm agail}St the international socialist con- spiracy. '' Rep. John G. Schmitz. 42. of Tust in. a member or the John Birch Scoeity"s g overning council and a t'iJIOnel in the Marine Reserve. is t h e presidential candidate of _the American Party, the Consbtu· lion Party, th11 George Wallace Party. the American lndependent P a r t y . or what ever. It has different names in different slates. "Schmjtz, who's he'.' I never even heard 0£ the party.'' says Irivng Webster, a Hartford, Conn. maintenance man while listening to the lame-duck con. gressman on a radio talk show. WALLACE l<~OUNDEO the party to run {or president in 1963. He picked up 13 .5 percent of the vote nationwide and carried five Southern states, bot begged off this fall lo receover from Arthu r Bremer's bullets .. "No doubt George Wallace would have been our strongest candidate," Schmitz tells his audi ences." "but one load of bullets isn't going to wipe out a movement or assassinate a party. "Incidentally," he adds. "if I am ever gunned 'down by a political assassin in the course of being Wallace's replac~ men t I do not wanl a restric. t ive g"un law passed as a memorial to my death. That u·o uld give my enemies two victories." Schmitz' campaign kit con· tains a repertoire of one.line funnies. a loud prophesy of doom if American keeps traveling the slippery r08d to "totalitarianism'1 and vary lit· tie money . "We expect to spen d so1newhere short of $ I mlllion," he says. ONE NIG llT HE is in Shreveport. La .. ,denouncing "forced integration of schools" and drawing affectionate nods with the slatement: "There is only one type of syslem in which you can have everyone equal and that is under a totalitarian s.vstem. '' • Then he asks, "Why does a High, Court Justice Ducks Issue WASHIN GTON (AP! Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. has disqualified himself from U. S. Supreme Court roo- sideration of a suit by the Justice Department agai.Mt Falstaff Brewing Cc>. Powell owns 880 shares of Anheuser-Bu.tcfl, another St. Loui&-based brewer. The justice. J>Ali)cipolrd in the prellm.l:nfu1 coUrt dtclsion U,I Tt'""'°fti ONE-LINERS, DOOM C•ndldate Schmit:i newborn baby cry?" and gets his biggest laugh of the night \\'ith the answer: "Because he's naked, he's hungry and be already owes the government $5,SOO:".....-• ~-- The next evening he is 1,2® miles north at famed Mory 's Tavern, telling t h e con· servative intelligentsia of Yale Un iversity that · 75 ~rcent of America's heroin iro\\'S in Chinese ojlium fields which either should be ploWed uoder by the Communists o r "defoliated" by U.S. bombers. He keeps !he scholars amus· ed with cracks like: "J have a Jewish vote and I have a Negro vote -one of each." SCHMITZ llAS compressed his platform to two simple planks most Americans would heartily epdorSe: t. Never go to war unless you plan on winning. 2. Those who work ought to live better than those who won't." Iris campaign slogan, lifted from a beer commercial, is: "When you're out of Schmitz you're out of gear." Schmitz was out of gear with the Ca l ifo r nia con· stitutcnts last June and they vot ed him ou\ of office. THE CONGRESSMAN 'S unbending anti-Administration stance -"I don't oppose Nix- on's trip to Peking, only the t'rlp back" -turned off many fellow Republicans in Orange County where the President keeps his v~g re.!idence. They narrowly rejected his bid for renomination after one term in Congresa and six previous years in the state senate. "Purged by Republicans,'' as Schmitz puts it. he found a warm philosophical hearth in a third party. Now' he tells au- diences, "Try It, you'll like it. Became an American." f-le enthusiastically cam- paigns for a strong military and capital punishment. He condemns amnesty, abortions . fedaral funds for ed ucation and welfare, busing, gun con. trols, the women's righl8 amendment and the "im- morality" of a "no-win" .war. His rhetoric never varies. whether In Dixie, the Yankee north or the west. TO COUNTER what he calls a national media "blackout." ("We may not have the networks and the w J r e servtces but we have I' whole nation of little old ladles in tennis shoes or both sexes and all ages"!, Schmitz spends most or his campaign day at airport news conferences or in broadcast studios. His onl y traveJin11 campaign aide is his attractive wife, 1'1ary. An evening speteb, usually dinner, draws about 300 local citizens, most of them looking for alternatives to Nlxon or Sen. George McGovern. whon1 Sclirl)ltz dismi!ses as "!JO far Jast February to eon.'lldor the dcpartment's appeal f ro m l l ;.~iu•• di.lmiasal of iUJ suit. But Tuelday, when the a1>- peal wu argued· Powell \vas no< at his seat behind the bench. An aide said the justice exCUled hlmaclf. I-le said Pow· elhtid-n<* willh to lswe •ny· "1latement of explanation." I Theo pvenuhtnt la suing Falsta(f to try to prevent its takeover O I NarraA'a:nsett Brlw!llg" C<r., the largest beer flrm in New England. 1 ---------~ • KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Try Saturday's News Quiz We Dare You! OPEN.DAILY, 10.10; SUNDAY, 10.7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OCTO~ER ·19·21>·~. -~ G.I FM/AM TABLE RADIO Sofld--:-=.... 1183 BuliMn AfC on FM. Eosy-cleon, 'N'olnvt· 9raln..flnlsh plosflc. , 39~"El.ECTRIC GUITAR T~ -,,.._ ~ .......... 2876 ~.Vol-a!ld ,,_,COlllroh..a.,._ CHECK MATE"' 10 AMPLIFIER Di ocaotfM ,_,. o-flcw ""'9ld U.. ..._ -' -·-1797 "-~ ii' ........ Plot lgM. 0.0.. it. HANDSOME AM CLOCK RADIO PANASONIC COFFEEMAKER 1477 2.SUCECHROMETOASTER -3Dop Wake to muok: °' buz. I 4 84 J:et alarm. Enloy pleor ontdnwn.• f.otvr•. ~ 1d stof•. 8v11Mn ont.nno. NEW MOVIE® CAMERA 'N KIT 10988 k'it tftdWn GAF MoWt CanMwa , Prolectot.-roll of -cow ond lio"*"'To lookkt -...,,.mi"; you ...Ototloow-$o-..IZ-480. QUALITY SUDE PROJECTOR 7281 ""'°""""" .. ~.,......,"",.....,....,...w ...i~ ........ _... ....... ...... -...i..-.--inlonw. • 24-HR. TIMER 437 FOCAL• NOMAD"X 126 CAMIRA ,_.,,., 10.88 c-with ......... that helps eli!lli~ "' 9Y" end.,..._ ---~ U-.,,..., kod ... Mn;Jc.-... CIOIOI' prillf Iv.., -i, 111+ COLT 97 MOVIE CAMERA Fost f /\:J liKla tOOM& 3-to-1 po'Wet". low-- ¥• ""'""""· 1288 -3Dop . Compact, ovtomatlc 597 toaster has thermo- stottc control, .asy-to- ·cleonctumbtray. Save. AUTOPAK• 600X MINOLTA . ..,. 34.88 a...tar.t~ CQrtlef'(I, f;o.. q...ality f/2.8 -. blod; &hi\, U.. mogicwb-. 126 f!ir., Chortfll if OJtd .,.,.,..IC_rt. FOCAL 126/20 PRINT FILM Tru.to-llfe color prl"'' at a 99c ~ °""Ol'IM to fit lnit(:ltll· load. type~ Sovel - ... t • 041LV PILOT J McCloskey Hard-pressed, Changes His Tune Wiclu • PAIA) AL TO (AP) -At hil prbn111Y v\cfOry PorlY lour months a g o , R~publican Rep. Poul N. "Peto" ~ey introduced his Democratic opponent as a man "who would make a great coogrwnun ti he has the privilege to beat me. in November." Now the .ff.year-old maverick who cam~ed age.inst Presideot Nixon for the GOP presJdtnUaJ nomination on lftl antiwar plalforn, is accusing his Democratic rival, James Stewart, or run- nJng "ooe of the most vicious distortion cunpaigns I've ever seen.•• To complicate the race in the new 17th C.OOgressional District, multimillionaire businessman James Gordon Knapp, a political newcomer and staunch sup- porter of President Nixon, is mountlng a serious write-in campaign. McCLOSKEY SAID fuitly that Knapp's entry "could dereat me." He explained' that 56 percent <lf the Republicans voted against him in a three-way primary fight against two Nixon loyalists. "If Knapp gets 'half of that, il'll pro- bably be enough to beat me," McCloskey said. Stewart, 34, a Palo Alto attorney• said Knapp also· can hurt him. He explained th:.t he wnuld have picked up a chunk nf the anti-McCioskey vote in a two-way contest but 111n lose 10me of those votes •nd I lind myi;ell In the unique pos1lloo -whlch could be critical -with Knapp of defeoding tbe Nixon Administration on lo the race.. health, welfare and revf!Due sharing." The 17th District stretching like a "We both agree on the need to bring an snake from plusb 'ruUsborougb where end t.o the war . ln Vietnam." ~aid Bing Crosby lives south to the working S~wart, ''but we hav~ ma JO r class fringes of San JoSe, is 5S percent ~sagreem~ts on our comm.ttment to the cities, working people and taxpayers and even to some extent -which shocked me -lhe environment" 'I find m11•elf defend• Ing the J\'ixon Adtnlnls· tratlon on health, tcel• fare and re-..11e shar• Ing.' Democratic. McCloskey says It probably will end up 55 pereent Democratic beC11use of a concerted registration drive. STEWART, A HANDSOME, articulate candidate who outdistanced four primary opponents, said' ''I'm r:eally in another Democratic primary with Pete. The GOP is already disaffected from Pete. He's out for the Democratic vote." McCloskey who dropped out of the 1m COP presidential race in March for a !:..ck of funds , said: "It's a classif race of a liberal Democrat versus a liberal Republican STE\v ART HAS ISSUED an analysis of McCloskey's record incl11dlllg his votes against unemployment insurance for fann workers and women's rights, to cul Peace Corps funds and to sustain Nlxon vetoes of appropriations loi hospital con- struction and vocational education, col- lege construction and student loans. An angry McCloskey accused Ste\\·art or "deliberately mistating" bis record by picking a few votes that would make him out to be conservative while ignoring a great bulk of votes in favor of health, education and other issues. Knapp, so, a registered Republican and board chairman of American Beverage Corp., said he would take a "businessman's approach" in C:Ongress -Mking whether a program is necessary, affordable and whether it can't be carried out in the private sector. ''My opponents represent the liberal extremes of both parties,'' he said. "What I plan on doing Is laking the con · servr.tive vote of bOth parlles, plus the strong anti·McCloskt:y vote, and I estimate l'll win 40 percent or the total vote." AtcCLOSKEY AND STE\V ART will see a lot of each other in the campaign. They have agreed to 33 debates. several of which have taken place. Some also in- cluding Knapp. The Democrats have targeted the 17th District as one of five in CaJifomia they think they can win in November and big- name Democrats are to help Stewart campaign. For the first time since MCCioskey 3 Clemente Students Place High in Tests Three San Clemente High School students have been cited for top performance in the 1971 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Their scores placed lhem among the top two percent or the students in the nation taking the examinations. Local students credited 'vith the high scores were Robert l\I Ayer, l\fartin Baker and Neil Overstreet. went to Congre5s in 1967 after defeating Shirley Temple Bisel<, he haa 106t labor's backing. Stewart wa s endorsed by the pol!tica1 arm of the AFL-CIO, the United Auto Workers. Teamsters and Building Trades Council. Republican U . Gov. Ed Reinecke m- dorsed Knapp • -a move which McCloskey said showed "that fine band of Gov. Ronald Reagan at work." STEWART SAID RE bas raised about $24,000 for the campaign. Knapp said he put in $25,1'.m of his own money and McCloskey said his budget is $85,000 - although he doesn't know whether he'll raise that much. "It's going to be a hard campaign." said McCloskey. "I don't think anyone '" can predict the results. A lot will depend on bow much money Knapp speods .. " "Based on what my precinct workers tell me and based on our own polling," said Stewart, "the pieces for \'iClnry are there. Jf \\.'e can put them together for v.'hat would be the upset in the country, I'm not sure yet." ·'We've been going for 185 years and no write-in candidate has \von a con· gressional seat yet but that doesn't discourage me," said Knapp. "We're going to win it and \\'e're going to win it through hard work." - 'Tell Mr. Nader I'll be with him in a mcment.' HE'S A LOSER, EVEN IN DEATH JOAO PESSOA, Brazil (UPI) -Jo.10 Teixeira de ~1elo, a SZ.year-old electric- ian, was stabbed to death Wedne6day by a jealous ex-boyfriend of his mJstress. At his u•ake Thursday, a lighted candle accidentally ignited his coffin, badly burn- ing De Melo's corpse. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Limit Put On Cal-Vet Home Loans War veterans living in Calilomia will now receive Cal-Vet Farm and Home loans for 20 years following the date of discharge from military service, according to a legislative acUon which will become effective Nov. 12. Tbls means veterans out of lhe military 20 years must sele<!t a home and make an application by thet date in order to obtaiu a loan. In the p a s t, California veterans had a lifetime eligibility for these loans, but it is being limited because there are 800,000 new Vietnam war veterans for whom loans must be provided. These changes apply only to the California program and not to the Federal Loan Guarantee Program ( 0 I Home Loans ). The Cal-Vet loan interest rate will remain at 41/, percent on $20.000 maximum home loans and on $80.000 maximum farm loans. Joluiso11Gets New Pact SANTA ANA -John E. Johmon has been retained as piesident of Santa Ana College and superintendent of the Rancho Santiago Community Cnllege District under a new, three-year contract effective July I, 1973, Johnson is currently in the second year of a two-year con- tract. He was named to his present post 1 when the district was formed in 19'11. Coast Citizen Named to Unit Walter F. Burke of 1023 Granville Drive in Newport Beach,. has been appointed to the University Council at In- diana's Valparaiso University by its president to represent the state or California. The council advises the University president a n d board of directors on com- munity relations, funding proj- ects and other programs. Its 53 members represent 16 states and the District of Columbia. Don't Miss These Free Lectures leaf ~tale !J.nvedlmenl Sened Oct, 25th "Maximum Return on a Minimum Investment" Lecturer -Fred Becker Nov. 1st "Advantage or Real Estate Syndication for the Small Investor" Lecturers -Phil McNamee and "Cap" Blackburn Nov. 8th "Capital Conservation Through Exchanging Minimizing Taxes" Lecturer -Bruce Howey "Tailoring Your '73 Investment" Lecturer -Randy Mccardle TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR EACH SESSION MEETS 7:30 -9:30 P.M- GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Serles Co-sponsored BJo Or1"ge Coa1t • Iden West DAILY PILOT Colloge Huntington Be1ch • Fount1ln Valley Board~ RNltor1 2 3" RCA (®F"""'3 IAd1nlroll ·---~- ,,,,.,. ZENITH 19" CHROtlt«XOI JO..,.Only 23# diagonal picture. AocuColor 60 Sponls ity\o cobmet, rich In omamen- totion and old world detoiL Height 28-5/", Width 3'·5/8", Deptil 23-3/ ..... GQ625. 477°0 .,_ ......... ~-.--..,w. -""' t• r ....,_.. >Oolol-,......,. ·--. ...i-....~--............ ---.~~~ _ ... _....~ .... ~.......,.. b,000 ..... .,f ,._ __ CCl2I. '#Wit ..... _.. .... 388°0 19" DIAGONAL -YOUR CHOICE - 19" DIAG. PORTABLE TV 12988 A. ZENITH 19" DIAG, B/W PORTABLE TV 18'1q. "'· pictur.. z...;tlltHlu .. '"'-nm,. n-ctio-1 ~ ,,. t.nl. UnW<po...d pictvn e,.;gtm... orocl clority, !...._ e ~ dromotic: cobl...t. C2004. {l~ ,...__.. .._...,, B. PANASONIC DELUXE 19" DIAG. PORT. TV ELECTROPHONIC 8 TRACK CONSOLE STEREO 21888 ADMIRAL THREE DOOR REFRIGERATOR 39888 ---·----=:::..":'-mC11...-.. ,. ___ -m ......... -.:....:: .... . .. -.... -.... __ t!e~ IAIJ 1111• 21 .!.!"'~ _ ,..._ ----- 19" diogof>lll Kl'-portoble. ~11')'1--nwlrol arb!Mt. 11 ... ~ oluminind pi<"luno tube. s.rn1t1 .. VHf Gii(! UHF .,,._ ~.O.ViiiM. Up-front~. AN219. W!lfri ~ sklM. ~"I!!' .!!S!.!..ll!SL ---_ .... .. !!!!!:·--'"l:."'="'- ~· ... Ul'IA Pl..-& ==----- CLARI CON 180 WA TT IPP I TRACK MUSIC CENTER 18888 ~ ~'!'..:...~ ~o!!•o •.!!!!-=-........ !!:!!!~ ,,. __ ,_ .. _ OPEN DAllY 10-10, SUNDAY 10.7 THURSDAY . FRIDAY SATURDAY OCT. 19-20-21 ADMIRAL SOLARCOLOR TV Precision-.Ci-afted Quality TV DeMgned and Built Exclusively for K mart! 5a~Y.~ 49888 choice of 25 " CONSOLES 25"• Admiral Solan:olo,.e TV eon10les. PrecisioR K-16 chassis features new "Block Matrix'' for bet- ter focus, improved picture-size stability ond more true-to-life pictures! "Instant ploy" operation fin .. tuning conlrol, features Wde-n.1'8 color and liat control~ 1 YEAR CARR Y IN SERVICE II 1973 RCA 14" DIAGONAL T.V. ~A,_ ...... ---"' ·-™ ~ ~ -=--===· , __ 23888 ZENITH 12" DIAGONAL TV 8488 ........ io.i.. .....,. ...._ •• ._.,fl.P . ..ti>--• - .............. 0-.. • "· _..,... -•-...-z--CUl'•"-~,.._.~ - COMPACT 3-PIECE STEREO SYSTEM WITH AM /FM RADIO 998a .__..,..,...._~ .......... ""'-~11¥ ,....i.. ....... --......-Doiw .. m ._....,. ..... .._ ......... -, .. -.-. .... ,,...._ --.......... _ ..... _ """"----_ .... _ WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED. 3.CYClE AUTOMATIC WASHER 18477 """'"' -·--·-,_,. __ ...... ----·---!!!'!.!!-'-·-- ' 20 DAll ~ PILOT ., .... ~ •. Octobt< 18, l 912 "Oh, no! Mrs. Wilsey will NEVER believe l did my homework!" L. /ti. Boyd Only I Redhead A Miss America Only redhead ever to win the 11.fiss America contest was 1~4's Ven1:1s Ramey. a typist. \Yhat's ,pe:cufulr about this fact is redheaded typists are not ordinarily known for their extraordinary tape measurements. On the contrary, in fact. But ~1iss Ramey 's 37 1): at.ati.stlcs esta6lisbed her in the record book as the chestiest Mi&s Asilerka winner ol all time, so far. QUITE true the word "hello" did not come into popUlar u.se until the telephone was invented. But hello was not y.·hat the first tele- phone subscribers in this country \\"Cre instructed to say \\•hen they ansWered. !nitia!ly. they v•ere directed to yell into the moulhpiece, "Ahoy! Ahoy!" B!J_t ~t ~idn..'..~ ~atch on. WHAT AtAK~ boric acid the world 's most ef£ective poison against cockroache1 Js that it works so slo"•ly. fakes several days, at lea'st. Pretty cagey, those roaches. They prl>mptly ltarn to dodge the more potent poisons. But boric acid powder doesn't intimi· date Uiem. They'll romp around in it unUJ i1.:S too late. An anti-bug specialist told me that. KISSING -Q. "Did the ancient Greeks kiss?" A. They did. So did the Romans. Matter or fact. kiss- ing goes way back beyond them both. Nobody knows how rar. The kissing of the head or fool of a political or re- ligious ruler started before re<:Qrded h i sto r y. Early Christians took up k.issing as a part of religious ceremony. The kiss, as an expresskxl of affection, probably didn't be- come widespread Wltil about 500 A.D. Once it caught on, though. it reall y spread. Our Love and War man, who keeps a fl.le on the topic naturally, says it moved acroa Europe at a considerably more rapid rate than the bubonic plague. Q, "AMONG black college students, don 't the girls outnumber the men?" A. By three to two they do. WAR-Who remembers U.S. Army Specialist IV James Thomas Davis? On Dec. 22, l96l, he "'as shot on Provincial Highway 10, Republic of Vietnam. Almost 11 years ago. The Revolutionary \Var lasted eight years. The Civil War, four yearS. World War II. also four years. Another pecu· liarity about the Vietnam War is it is that one conflict in which this country's soldiers have most outnumbered the ene!DY· - WHY QUEEN Elizabeth I years ago Jfvied a 50-cent tax on every Englander Y+1th a beard I do not know. 11IE J\.IALE kangaroo just keeps on growing until it dies. Up, up, up. Address mail to L. flf. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. LAS VEGAS • • ......,.,., ... ..,_..,,,s~-• • • 1,0lll I .... 11 llt l\'191 •ut " .. • sw•••l .. ttl, c1rm ems w 11ritr1 • :Now Low " • • • • Winter Rates?:· • • • • • To c•lebrate our Casino Ex1Mn1ion • 8 Midweek Spec-;ial -Su~ay thn1 lhur1day •-a 011 204 Jpacial room• at low winter ·•••i • PILOT-ADVERTISER 10 L..&.lress _Route · Goal . of Runner--Pony •• LOS ANGELES -Be-fot-e he "re ti r.e a,11 Blll ~:tJlf>ierton wonts to run the old Pony Expresa route from St. Loulo to San FranciJco. . -"<!· around the dm of the • Grand Canyon. A)ready he has: ~RW1 twice (130 mlle.I, 211 miles respectively ) and walk· ed· Once tbrough the aearlng heat of California's Death Valley. -Run from John O'Graots, Scotland, to Land's End, NEW TY SERVICE POLICY England, 954 miles in I& days, that 1 could ha ve been an ~· 10 hour1. · · plor.," II)'! Emme-rt on, -Run from Melbourne 'IO who.le 113,000 mUet lo a Adelald<, AW1tralla, 500 miles IHetlme o1 running he clafint In 10 doyo. ii tlle lllOSI ewr by 111\)'ont. -8a.luted ExPo '67 by run-"Running ~ a c~lllenge nin,g .from Torot1l0 io Mon-agalmt yoursetf, against the Lr~aJ. • milef lo ~ven ;a,ys. e!e~nts," · ~ adds. "Much '-Piia li9i« to tbe late m«e• .,.u.rying than co~ Presld<ot Kennedy by rimnlng • pe\lng lri teain 1por(a.'' fr'O'ro New Ybrk to Enunerton'• ohleals are Washington, 254 miles ln fiye punishing, and he foresees days ; and to the ftrst moon several 'jean hence when he'll laUDChing by nin!'lng froro ce4se l:ompetlng and merely HOU>ton to · ·C.pe Kennedy, jog bis l-to-12 rtllles dail)' nod t ,1182 mllu In -fl dafS. preM!h physical fituess. Hf 'ts a trim man \Vlth coal· "I WlSllED AT one time black hair. He took up running at 18 ln his native Awrtralla against the advice o( a doc1ot and became one ol that """ tk>n'• outstanding 1 amateur, then prolesalonal, diltonce runners. MOST OF DJS v~ry long runs ~ and the achJevements that have brougbt h I m worldwide a\tention -· have COO\< slnco bis ~ blt'tltday. And wltb the urging and cooperaliDn of bis wife Nonna. She Is a former schoolteacher from Canada whom he met in a camera shop in Singapore nine years ago. "She's tremendous," he 5'\11 ... I was rtady to stop wllen Ille suggested I do a couple of polnt-to-polllt l'Ullll.•" Norma Emmerton Is DUI Emmerton's masseuse, his <:onOdaote, the pers<m at hit ~e after a long run or walk. "It's very stimulating ancl chAilenglng," she says. "And not llVing on a regular salary can be quite.a jolt. "WU HA VE to be willing to gamble and make the odd sacrifice," she adds. "But we do all right, and you get so you feel a purpose for livlng." Emmtrton ii lllOll recently ,_,...i by the American Lamb Cooncll and says he is selective in what he'll endorse. Many runs have cost him TMney. "I turned down $20,000 from a beer company," he~·· "I don't believe in drinking, and l have a big name in Australia. They'd say, ''this guy's a joke," if they saw me running aJong with a can of beer in my hand." f.{any or Emrnertoo's ideas are set forth in a book, "Ru~ Ding For Your Life," Uiat sold nearly 30,000 copies. IALI DA Yll THURS., FRI,. & IAT., OCT. 19, 20, 21 STORES SAVE 38 .49 . RCll 19 Inch dlagon•I color portable TY Enjoy the fall teason with reliable accucoJor. AFT automatic fine 1unin1 'system -all Controls up front for tu~ ing ease. No squinting with thit bia screen value. Model #EQ465W SAVE 92.99 351 38 Reg.389.87 Adnrlrol 25 Inch diagonal color TY ' . FeaturnsolarcOlor witltcdormon~,~8 custom crafted mediteminean cabj. ------..C:.----.net---AFC -.utomatfc-fffte tuning--- 5 ·YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY ON All TV's •5 YR. PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY ON lVI All tele'litllon plcturt1 tubes. color and black and white will be replaced within five full years from date of purchase if defecti'le as 1 result ol defective wor1tmanship ot materials. Such repairs will be made for the original purchaser with no charge for tile tube. There will be nominal chirp for labof;'for cfiaanoslni. 1fllltllling. or reinstalllne of the picture tube. tem. Pictur11 100'"4 briBhter wtth men R..., 6&9.87 natural color, ""°" Model #5Ll l2S SAVE 26.49 PHILCO 4@ 25 Inch diagonal color TY Philcoma1ic tuning system proyides better color automatically. ACT-Auto Chanoel IOck fioe tuning. Model C73378PC SAVE 93.49 50338 Reg.529.87 ;J'llflDL stereo console with ltullt I• •track tape player FM /AM stereo FM tuner -320 watt 60638 amplifier -tile finest sound around from 6 speaker seated system -touch controls -jacks for headphones and external spuk!tfl. Reg. 699.87 SAVE 44.49 PHILCO 4& 25. Inch diagonal color TY stereo coMbhlatle• Better color automatically with Philoomatic cob tuning system including ACl Channel lock-4 speed changer -AM/FM 1t1ro FM with AFC. Majestic mediterr1ne1n cabinet • 8453~ Reg.889.87 Model #C8l82ALK I ·YEAR SERVICE * ON All COLOR/BLACK & WHln TVs •ONE YEAR SERVICE ON All COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISIONS carry-in service on all models up to and Including 18" oncolof sets and carry-in service on all models up to and including 21" black and white - :s9ao •1 o9.~ .~129~: ~ • • -r ., I SAVE 67.49 Westingh.ouse side by side refrigerator freezer .£_SAVE 7 4.99 \I· MAUIC CHEF ,, .... . .... ...... " ........... • ,... a fW'll ' ,.. """ • OW:..loo °'"°' Roo"" & S.l!H St._ al U.00 AddttlOMI • • _. .. .! On Fri., S•t., Holidays-Add-,2.00 a • • • 25.1 cu. tt. capacity only 35-1'1'' wide -_ lctmaker kit IVl!labla -optlonal extra - Separate cold controls -Atnple door stor11• -ad· JusUl>!o 111e1ves In nilrtaera-lon.Ctlon. 50238 · . n ... 569.87 .. CHAISAU OA•RA•OI Two ovens f« .,eater t«1*1lence -clock· tlrM!' -Owen window •!WI lli;llt. Contlnu®I cltln le•ture ellml- n1tes 111e1sy oven ~lllnf. CINns ltMll •• )'11'1 coo6t. 2 )'etir warra•fJ' •• ...... ••• ........ wu•ers, na•ee, l'l!hot• IBl ens.rs, ......... ...., •J'J'ert1 ••• fNesen we will makt, within two full years from the date of purchase all necessary repairs and replace all parts as a result of deftctiV8 wortunanship or mattri- els. 'free of charge to the orialnal purcha~r. · tree 41ell.-er)' ••....,... •••lla•e•• wltll •• ... I la•llal .. dea garden grove 12100 harbor blvd. huntlngton beach 9882 adama atreet Monday thru Saturday 10 •m-9 pm Sunday 10 am -7 pm ' i ( ' • -I • 1 ·: kf I ' i I ' I ; • • • , ; . ~ ' I 't I / Wrdn tsd1y Ocl~ 18. 1972 OAIL V PILOT 2 Open ing day today. Be here at 9:30 sharp. The Treasury is here to save you. ' ' .• k ·~ , . .-.· ' ,, ' . • " ;"1"··~···~ > I <'' ' I --·······-' ' ---~-~--~-~-~-"'::::-:-:~:::.:.:c::.::~ i, '-----------·----------~ . -· c·.,. ' . ' .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' .,.. r ~ • Prove it yourself. ., • _..;.----·----..... '----- GRANADA HILLS 18000 Chatsworth St. WOODLAND HfUS 21500 Victory Blvd. RIVERSIDE 3520 Tyler St. SANTA ANA 3800 Souih Bristo! St. I TORRANCE Sepulveda and H111wthorne LAKEWOOD Carson St. and Paramount Blvd. BUENA PAl'.fK Beach and Orangethorpe ORANGE Garden Grove Blvd. 1nd Manch1111' Open -kd1y1 t :30 to 9 '10 Surwt.w• 1 o to 7. ' ' - ~ \• " • - If~ I· ,# ol ' ~ t:~:~-. -'t ... ii2brcl " • ~ .. !Ill· I• • .. , . ' ·-t ,: " ,. • "' ' .,. ., ' .. . , ~11•. ' ··~ .. ·~ • • ~ •f . ... -~ ' . ' , ., •I •. ,. • "' ' • ' ' "!'s .. ... • I t .. .. ---~ I fi,; . ... , .,. . : . -, ••. > •.1 • • .. ' , .. '< • • -• .. ' ' , .. ' • • • I •• " i , • ... • . ' , Th•H\llihlh~1Ull,...Urj~ Th1coaat1'111le prfb:et lft!'td ,.,, inl ~)' &p1cl1t 0Hw1 fdl tt?-" •nt1111Tft ry.-~~.P"4&. due Ilona fot lhl 441tabll ahlfd.Tf i .. Ul'Y 1tore1. ' • +' • • I • "' .,. ·~ • '\( • 1 •; •• ' - • J I ' • • ,, I I I ,, '~ • . , y ' . • '• I • 1 I ' ! I -- l • I --- • I I 21 DAIL T PILOT 3.99 Boys' machlne-w1shable ski sweater I tan.d embroidered 1i)()CY. ctl.ryhc in assorted ski pattern•. SIZOS S(Bl 10). Mi 12114). L( 16118). Lill le boys Siles S(213), M(4t 5J. L1617)2.99 3~49 Boys' machine-washable pin-wale cotton corduroy jean's Flare leg western styling. Brown. navy. wine. Sizes 8 to 18A. S. Sizes 8 to 16H 3.99 / i I I , Girls' machi1 ~·o nylon ... , · · 8r1qtll t:O)t"ll'- 2.99 . . ·~ ./ I • \' I \ . \ '·~ ., .. , /'""~ ""' • " .A \.._._. "' J V ::i 11 .., 7 10 12 " Opening day today. Be here at 9.:30 ~harp. The Treasury is-here to save ·you. Prove it yourself. 5 days only, Wednesday through Sunday. Women's machine-washable polyester tops Industrial zip neck rn assorted colors. Sizes M. L. XL. 4.99 Long sleeve 4.49 Shor; sleeve 99¢ Finger baubles, Costume-y jewels 1.99 Men's machine-washable knit spo'1 shirts lOO°o acrylic full-lash1on class1~ 4 butron placket. 4" collar. Stripes, solids. Sizes S,M.L.XL 25%0 uble knits 77¢ == :-.;;-. · ........... -. ·-..,, --·"'1·~!i·:. Machine-washable Sayelle' yarn 4 oz..skein Color last mo1hproot. allergy free yarn is 1()()0,. Orlon acryHc 4-ply pull skein Is ready to use. Fash ion colors. GRANADA HILLS 18000 Chattworlh St WOODLAND HIUS 21500 V1olory Blvd AIVIASIDE 3520 Tylor SI. SANTA ANA 3900 Soulh Brl11ol SI ·• -- ~ --- -· .... ---- -. • - - -=:::---- ------ ... -- ----. --• ·- I TORRANCE Sepulved11 and Hawthorn" LAKEWOOD Carson SI .,.nCI Paramoun! Blvd BUENA PARK Beach an o 01ange1horp@ ORANGE Gard@n Grove Bh•a .and M~!'lchetltr -------.... ---•• ~~---. . _, :- - -= ~ --.:::: -~· -' ---.. II', .... /'· .. • .. --.... 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(Model !1'8TP100) TheN w•hlH It •II I T,..tury liorn. The comparative s•le prices llsled • are Introductory special offers tor the '4 new Treasury stores and price re- ductions for the 4 ea1abllshed Treasury 11ores. The newest hit albums at fantastic savings,· only 3.27 each • Chicago, Chicago V • Simon and Garfunkel's Greatest Hlt1 ·• Elton John, Honky Chateau • Nell Diamond, Moods • Rod Stewart, Never a Dull Moment •The Moody Blues, Days of Future Paseed Check these red-hot examples from O\Jr huge selection. ALSO AVAILABLE IN TAPE CARTRIDGES 3.27 EACH o.,.n WHkdlfl t:ao td t ::IO S.n<tay110 tor • , - • . . • Wtdn@sday, October 18, 1q12 DAILY PILOT 's . '~ • Reds fry It Again; ~ore Rain E~p OAKLAND (AP ) -The Dakland A's and Cincinnali Red! were faced with another posslblUty of raln from Ult! worst weather In the Bay area In 10 years as Uley prepared to play the third game of tho World Series tonlgl\I. The laat lime II rained as hard In the area was during the 1962 series whe.n the San Francisco Giants and New York Yankees waited three days to play a baseball game. The A's aild Reds hope that lightning doesn't strike twice. "The rain didn't belp u>--1 wanted to SC Making Too Many . , ,; I' play(' said Ctnclnnatt manager Sparky Andetlon after the third game or the im Series was poalponed Tuesday night by a hall and rain storm:- And a chance of showers was forecast for tonJgbt. · r .. 1 Wa1 disappointed," ta kl Cincinnati startln,g pitcher Jack .Billingham, who was riady for "the most impGrtant game of my life." Oakland manager Di:c)iWi1Uam11 whO· $8ld ~ pilclling rota\_¥>n Wl)ul4 have lo 6e ro.evaluated if another ratnout oc~ curre<j. look the qelay pbllosopblcaUy. • ''We're st ill 3-up," said Williams, whose American League champions hold a Z..O lead ln this best<0f·seven-game series. Billingham and Oakland's Joha "Blue .On :TV Tonight Cltn1t11el 4 at 5:15 ~n" Odom had finished their warmup arid were prepared to start Tuesday night when heavy rains struck the col· iseum .• It was a continlfaUon ot: UJe.'m. tarmittent rain that had been going on In Bowle Kuhn to make the final judgment. the Bay Area !or 10 straight dayt. The bare-headed Kuhn trudged through Umbrellas sprwted intmedia tely. The the outfield slop with a party or ·rollowers crowd of 50,000 sighed and t b e and dedded it was impossible to play groundskeeper$, who had worked hard to ball .. whip the beleaguered field into shape, But he didn't tell the managers. went Into action. They blanketed the in-"The first time I knew that the ga me field with tarpaulin, but It was useless. was postponed was when I heard it over The rain pl<:ked up momentum and the public address system," said then hail stonesc began r a 11 i n g . Williams with a grin. Meanwhile, the sun shown a few hundred Kuhn, however, did tell the repcrters. yards away from the ballpark and skies "I went out and took a look at the field were blue and pink. with the senior wnpires," said the com· .,.·Out came baseball Commissioner missioner. .".'4 "It was perfectly apparent that the amount of water on tbe field made jt: tojaJly unplsyable !or baseball, 1n eonti platet, water was over the 1boftope: aoi;! , on almoet every step, you aank into tbD turf." JI wu the fin;t lime in a km& timo that Kuhn and Oakland OMl!I' Charles 0. Finley agreed on sometbtnJ. Tho two have been at odda over a number of things lately. '-i'he field is in no condition to play ob now," said the controversia1 Finley. Man of Ideas Charlie 0. Back,. Mi k o .. ..-, sta es~ 7 .. ;._. .. · ..,. . • r . Ball Par~; J~~iµps .• "! '' ,~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -COach",l;c!ltii McKay says his Se.uthem Call£orni8"~ "~, jans "will have to play better football ·.-,. than we have in the past two weeks lo even come close" to the national cham- pl.p. . The 6-0 and top-ranked Tro1ans defeated Stanford, 30-21, and califomia, 42-14, in their last two games, and this Saturday they host onc e-beaten \Vashington, ranked 18th. "Last week we had a lot of mental er- rors," McKay said, "and against Stan- ford we fumbled the ball in areas where if the game had been real close we Could Jose. If we hadn't dropped the ball, we'd have gained 600 yards." USC has been No. 1 since beating Arkansas to open the season, and McKay was asked how this conceni_his players. 1'-i f-V .... ~ OAKLAND (AP ) -A long-eared li)ule' imollthed abiilll' Ille.Ii itVeate matters as wand~red aimle51ly from table to tabt~ ._:-reci'lpts, prOlfti ·aOd. tJk write-offs. pluckmg off the plates or the guests while l . . . a five-piece jazz ,band in straw bowlers Finley ~ ~he new_ Batnum ?' Baseball. jarred the ear drums with the strains of the game s mnovattve mavenck, who bas "~u&ar tn pie Morning, Sugar tn !be-•pldlOd Ill' where ~il, who 'Evening." '"•'iillrled ulgli bln ~ioi»i'.ll'~k l<ho . Charlie p. '*•~t ,in his own ball.'" !IH.ii!>t In ~ 'illiiallB'*'e*1, park and the pla~pini. --~· ~ and . lllllh · ' "The trouble with • ball Js tlial lt's .~tut.a as "I.ad!"" Oby" ..d' fi •orb got its head .in the·. · '!·,a.1~ Charlts O. ~ ~lays, feft oCf. ', "-"'• Finley, owner ai\l •· .. reneljr .oJ' tho · Charlie 6. _,bis predecesm lo<il< ,.. Oaldand Athleti . 'i\W!ia~ r!it~tame, '~bite ~-~"1e-a11ht..t" ,J' r»eds IS progre5'.,·1h~ pQd new-1'ti' mblli ,.,.~littened Char~• 0/ ;lb > Ufeas. I<!': -• , ' , a ~utllul 1D1m.J1!i ~ ~ Vo;. mn• ' 1"We have to keep.il'ef1'\th t thnes.~ · ;~old antl.~l,ila!~(ffe Nobody ever ~'.A2larlte0 0. i>t came· here". · Cltf -tlie being short on id~ .. He is so Ml ofUiem.' A"i,. . t~-./,, ·:ry · .. that he teeps lhe,,'S<a\d old' game or 11ltere b:rt!lll)' ~\lor a'llluleio \, .i 'f;11o>:f-A baseball in a cons\Bfil state Or the j.itters. be the maBCOl of the Athletics ~pt v.; {, t·~s-ti · ~i He is frequentlr at odds with Com-that ihe boss.says, .. I like mules." ....... 1 •,~-,~-"'_~4; ,t missioner Bowie Kuhn -such as this Charlie O. -the mule, not the owDer ' "ff,,,:~:J.if week wben be wanted 1~ give $5,000 -is given -/i;Se, JUP of the hospitality bo.nuses to ~hree of hie A's -Joe Rudi, fbOD\ at die. Clatland ball part, w~ "The effect on tbe team'ls to protect what you've got. 1'he effect· on Washingtoo will be doubl~at' us and THEY'RE . ENJOYING IT -,Three Cincinnati play· (left), Topy Perez (center) and Cesar Ge~onimo hold . Cincinn~ti pennants -over then' heads. . Mike Heagan and Gene Tenice -and to baleblll ~al and the ~ gather l\llve the. grandmoth.';tb' ,*'8. Finley after ~tie . gauie !or rdresltmeiits food thrOJ9 outlbe lirS1 ~all;:o.f_th{:U#d ·game· ind cOnvttsatfi>. ' -· '.. . r-----:~:i:o,-c ... to;:-othe'1::--.~r.;•:::'f'"""w"'1"'. :r"'a"v"e"a"'g=rea=tr--•e""rsr-Wives 1~ Uke they"J::e enj_oyjng Tttesda,·s rain .... t11ie pressure of being No. 1 team." at the Oakland Coliseum as Mmes~ J~.Javier, A¥be pressure of being No. l increases F week, McKay said, because with '8cb victoJY there is "more of a chance 41~ the.re." ~ we have to remember our goaJs an<j~teOi> them in 1~~ve. Tbe goal in our league is Cffi:a)nJy the Rose Bowl." USC wants the national championshlp, Pt1cKay says because "we finish No. 3 and nobody knows but if we're first, it stays with you forever and nobody else can say they're No. I for a year. As coach. very few people can make the statement that they've won it thrff times." McKay's USC teams won national championshipS fi ve years ago and five years before that, and he said there's no significant cycle because "players come and go." Washington would be the underdog even if quarterback Sonny Sixkiller were able to play. He's out with a knee injury and the Trojans will be heavily favored . "I don't have feelings toward the odds. We've been favored forever and there's nothing I can do about it." McKay said the status of flanker Lynn Swann, who suffered a bruised left knee against Cal, was still doubtful. ••swann means as much to us as John- ny Rodgers doeg to Nebraska," said McKay. Wide receivef J . K. McKay, the coach's son, has a cracked tooth besides eight stitches in his upper lip from the ;· ~m:.i. _but ~·u pla.y against ·'~ ' 'Ii!-. .. • ·-J;;~ · ·,,.J}mo "':..i.r. t. -~ \ ~f"·· 1·. • S"' f~i; :SetbJtck ,{ . .Vancouver VANCOUVER, B.C. -C.Orona del Mar's Rpd Laver and Newport Beach resident Roy Emerson were eliminated from doubles play in the first round or the $50,000 International tennis tourna· ment here Tuesday. Laver and Emerson fell to John Newcombe and Fred Stolle, 6-4, +6, 6-4. ' FOOTBALL WEATHER -The stands are a mass of umbrellas as rain and hail came down hard at the Oakland Coliseum Tuesday to .force postponement of the third World Series game between the A's and the Reds. They'Il try again tonight: ' Rams~feincy Have Different Philosophies LONG BE1'CH (AP) -The Los Angeles Rams,-. 1 Jeading the Western Diviskai, of t!Je1 J'iational Football Con· ft?r~; •~ask tbeir·quarterbpck to call tb8 ·~~ iiainSt their foes on Sunday, , .the <;lilci!ina,11 Beogals. ., .) .C08di: Tommy Prothro of the Rams ~-•'adhiiJs. ~·;i,re pros and cons to either . ,.. pJan. COaCb aul Brown of the Bengals -presu:ma'b1)' woul"1\'t think or having Ken -~.sel~t the Cincinnati plays. ' ~ ·."t ~~there are two advantages to .J1aviftg -~: quarterback calling the plays/! PtOtliro said Tuesday. 'llf lie "cans it. the play is one he gener&ny has confidence in. Secondly, a person on the fiefd has ,the feel of the in· of the Wor)d Series at the ·Oakland Tiie hind Ii Vw•Y• there. too a swing-Coli~um against the CinclnnaU Reds. • log hgtimf oUttit dressed tn' 1890 at· Kuhn «19ickly vetoed both moves, keep-tire Jed · by a man called "The ing'tbe ·ttrst tn.,abeyance. Tbe first ball F'rofesser.11 Tbe ban(! triO\w on1; four \vas to be ~ .by California Governor tunes but it never stops playing. R.6hatd Reagan; Jj.lt rain washed out the Charlie 0., not the mule, 'also likes oat· gamt. . meal cookies and chicken -an in· ~· Fintey, a·:ttapper, distinguished-looking heritance of his Dixie upbringing -and man Whose appe8rance belies his con· \\'arned the caterers who provided box troversial role. refuses to let such set-lune™'-' for the newsmen : "Be sure they backs deter him. He is always pushing on '!fe real oatmeal cookies -none of that to nev; horizons. stuff with sugar on it." "We have made al least $600,000 every He designed the Athle'tics' bizarre. year since w~ moved [rom Kansas City m>.H(Jl'Jns, ~ch loot !Ike the apparel of a fi ve years ago," he boasted . "We'll make ne1ghborho00 softball team. insisting on at least $1,200,000 lhl8 season.'' his favorite colors -gold, green and Basball owners traditionally are cloee--whlte;· '{1Je team wears white shoes. · Taxes Rock OC:IR Trojans Still Haven't Put Offense Together .; ·. .. •. tensity of the game which someone on w Id bel' h h · • boo the sidelines or in the press box would ou you 1eve I at I e nations led out of baseball, just as Oakland'~. not.,, highes t scoring major college football Bert Campaneris should have when be . So Prothro has quarterback Roman team is getting half of its points through tried to remove Detroit pitcher t.an;n Gabriel call the plliys. On the other hand . efforts of the defense. LaGrow's head with a bat in their rt«Dt reserve Pett" Beathard usually has the USC publicist Don Andersen tells this confrontation . j plays sent in to,~; he's new with the column that 20 of the 40 tqµchdowns \ R~~re are ad.vantages to calling plays chalked up this y~ar by ~e Trojans have * * * qn . Jhe sidelines .. or Ip the press box, •~been set up by 1nterceptioos or fumble Wender U ta Cal State aniventtlH Prothro continued. '1U someone else calls recoveries. wlto thlak U.ey belong wltla big Ume coJ4 ' ' .... ... Qle-)llays, the quarterback can give 100 That stat was offered arter mention ...... ~ football art bavlng lecoad ~nt concentration to playing the was made that SC has scored an average ttioagbt1 following weekend retu.ltl? , g~nie. The person in the press box may .. "ha' wltk lf6astw dJsmanUlas &ul also have a better insight into what has -... , happened. .,..go Stole, 4~11, and BawaU m-g .... "It could havq boelf.a good play ruined ~ pineapple ol Cal State IFullertoa), .Ct.IS, "-because ... -~~down on his joh. WHITE ..... c•u 11u: Jd•• 111at t11e..Cal--S1>4 The man in ~ bqx might see thi s_ school• should play ta their ow• 1be qµartl~~~d not. Also the backyards and not wander oul Wttb dtt quarterback I t llOrassed by l h e WASH ballltt. · de!enders ... the man on the sidelines or , c in the press box is not." ~ Prothro admits to great admiration·for Brown. Asked il he had apprehension facing a club coached by such a man as Brown. Prothro said he didn't then added : "I have apprehension facing a team as well prepar_ed a,. he ,preJ>a.res hi& team. Ma ybe that's the same thiiig.'' ~'• '-eLI ... ":*f9 of 43 potnls ~ game bill really ,badlt'l put together a cOnsistent offeDse. Can you imagine .whal'll hilppen .tp the opposition if the Trojans ever do get tt all log ether? * * * ' * * * Special medallion to Nick Vorona for his ghastly foul·up in blowing dead an in· terceplion that cost Corona del Mar Hlah a touchdown and victory in Us 7·7 Ue "'ilh Los Alamitos Saturday night. .~ Sports Clipped Sliort ~rU&• ci.iii1y lnt.mltlonal Ra<e .. y ni •...ud -: a .f'IMt llo,"18 for ttn.73 -an lncrea1e of $19,0M ln ont Vorona was oo the crew tbal blew a Westmbister touchdown plaf d ea d against Mater Del ln lbo 1965 CJJo~ playoffs. Westminster went on to io., 17- l4. . Meanwhile, sixth-seeded Marty Riessen got strong competition Crom young John Alexander of AU!tralia op the way to a 7· 5, 7..f victory over his unseeded opponent in the first round singles. Riessen , a veteran player from Evanston, Ill., downed the 21·yeitr-old Alexander in a match marked by one service break by Riessen in the ninth game·of the second set as he put together a series of passing shots and serVice returns. -year. OCTR offlcfaf Mlkt Jontt 1ay1 tht" s H k p A t d raise Is enough lo put him out of even· oe . ~y ros I rres e ' bu=~~:~relutlllhopelberacewnymay And being in on thooe two wtp0rdonab!e b!Wldera should be enougb to make a cizy give up ofrldalin1. How about ft, Nick? ---------.1 After 12 straight games in the first set with services held, Riessen took the tie- breaker 7·2, gaining the decisive points with a perfect passing shot. Bob Lutz of Tiburon, Calit., seeded eighth, put heavy pressure on Terry Ad· dlson of Australia to win his first-round n1ntch 6-4. 6-2. The tournament's foutth seed, Tom Okkcr of 1 the Netherlands, beat Roy Barth of San Diego 8-3, 6-1. And In a match between two unseeded playen, Graham Stilwell of Britain defeated Tom Leonard ol Los Angeles ~. 8-<l. In other doubleft play In the first round Tuesday, Terry Addison and Bob . Carmichael of Au!ltrnlia defeated Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico and f·rank Froehling of New York, 6-3. 6-2. ,t _._.. -. • continue to faction. The !rvlne C.Ompany -· --r -_..__.__ --.:.h --wantl to buy bt1ck tbe lease I& has wllb ATLANTA -Seven mem bers o( the ·~~trespass. O'Brie~f -and Han1111 wf!'~ re,.., s~ gam.e •"'4'. and W~uip JpJ,helr1 OCIR for future lnduslrlaa deftlopment. Minnesota North Stars bockey learn have teasod under 11,!00 •hQdd·an<Mlto...tltec"· moelln,c wldi ~ NllL ~, Jon .. 1tate1. · · been . arrested at an Allanta lounge on bonds were $200. ~· Boston. Los .~-.1ave "ltp" 30 ·pis U tbat worb out, the rateWI) woald charges ranging from public drunkenness whne IQOdng Jt· , ,.. stay open another three to Ike yun to crcatbtg a turmoil. " llfl' -,,-\ ., witll: the lrvlne folks tatJlc are tf the '"" .,,,,FL, ES "'"" --·-•• . ' 1"' -aJant ta<,bltei ~rdllla to·J-. Polite said Dennis Hertall. Dennis ~ ~·" -· ""' excuse 3\Jtll~ .'. • ' ..1~. . :·~ · Joffl r_., t ... t hll ftnt to. blll for O'llrlen. Fred Harvey, Jude Drouin, like on •li~~~ says ~ Bob ~ IW1SAS Cl'Jjl' -Bob Lemon, who -OCIR wu it.• f0< 1 (lllllal y,... l!o Gill~ Gllllert, Ted Harris and Danny whose Los .... eles Klngs11111"1 thclr ,,.. dllmllMP'• ~of the Kansas 'C!ty tK7. The !lnl i.n ~··lull .were Grant were armted shortly before mid· tlona1 Hoctey ~ague bbme' dc&rt tof4:bt ~ ~~~ month, wlll tem1fn ••°" ~ • 1abllla&lall) di(fereol -, night Monday. They were released on wllh a lowly 1·5 record. wttlr'tlte ~ baeball toiim,' UWt tlae ctltftlll 117,111. • • bonds ranging !rom l200 to 11,300. "But," he adds, "counting lrslnlng ••a ~ 1 ICOUI, the ~ Oruc• C...1111' la "t": ..... lo ... Trial for the seven, originally scheduJ· camp the players were aWJy rrom home allOOllDOl(f todly. i;x~.>'"' ca ..,.,.. .-., rtslac ed for Tuesday, was postponed until six weelu. Maybe they are tired. "Lemon will be a very valuable asset,'' • * * * No•emb<r. "Now .thal1\'urt.homoJ ou couple of said Cedri' TJlll•, the l!Oyals' gen.era! __ _ ~w Police said Hextall , Harvey1 Grant: and ""'eeks f iiuarantt\c..Jbere will be a dlf· ~nagrr. . Reader lcnty nJ ett'_"'n"':"'or com- Drouln were charged with crt!ating a ference." ~ "He will travellust lhealfl'.f tl\e le8M ment on Juan MllrlchaJ's el~bb~C of lurmoll; Gilbert with Interfering with a The King., who ploy Philadelphia, 1·2· !or at !call ll!e !l!Sl .. rles o! lltt yea r John Rotebon1'1 head with a 'bat p-01lce ofncer: and Harris with crtmlnul I. here tonight, opened the season with • against each opponent.'' Comment: Martchal ebould hive been : ' , .. . . . -~· ~· .. .~ I I I I ' OJ.IL Y PILOT. l"Mfo " P1frldl 0'00nMll ESTANCIA'S LINE GIVES Mll<E MAGNER !WITH BALL ) PLENTY OF TIME IN t HE .EAGLES' OPTION SERIES. .Klees Sp~r~s Eagles' Inside Game Vince l<lees is a pretty fair Size,d' foot- ball player, standing 6-3. weighing 210. He's not exactly a giant, but whe11 he comee out· of the Estadcia High football huddle to snap the ball 'It appears like he's a gcliath among-the rest of th~ Eagt~· squad. Flanking K)ees are guards J erry Jacobson ( 152) and Mark" Montgomery (170). At tackle it doesn't get any bigger. David Read checks in 41;t 175, Bill Hubner is 160. ~ And, of course, backing att. this up is tailback Dan Princeotto, the Eagles' S-7, 153-pound· tailback. 'Phus Kl~ sUcks out a bit. to put it mildly, Friday night at Orange Coast C-Ollege Klees and tl'lfll'rest of C(lach Phil Brown's Eagles will acCept the challenge or Edison's Charger5 in a crucial Irv ine League football game. Botll teams are unbeaten and ranked among Orange County's Top 10. The Eagles have crunched the op- position in fOur straight Ydns with a po- tent ground attack and when they go in- side with their fullback it 's usually the blocking of Klees that determines the success of the_play. "Vince has good football sense," says Hornets Toughest Foe Orange Coast Favored In South Coast Derby Orange" C.Oast College is tabbed by the DAILY PTLOT to win its second straight South Coast Conference football cham- pionship -but it won't be easy for coach Dick Tucker's Pirates. OCC shared the circuit co-cham- pionship with Santa Ana last season although the Pirates defeated the Dons, 41-7. And vohlle Tucker's club is improved in 1972 -so are the rest of the conference teams. as exemplified by the 16--3-1 overall non-circuit record. That's why it figures to be a six-team race. "Everyone says what a heck of an opening weekend schedule," says Tucker. "I don't see why it's so special. Hell, it's going to be rough like that every v;eekend." OCC opens the Sooth Coast slate Satur- day at Mt. San Antonio. Other Saturday 6peners mate?! San Diego MeSa ga1nst Fullerton at Anaheim Stadium and Santa Ana at Cerritos. 1. Orange Coast (3·1l -Coach Dick TuckE;:r's Pirates have had no trouble at all sc\ting this season and that's what -~·ill ,P11t them over the hump. OCC has the No. J qu.arterback in the conference in Alvin While, the No. 1 rl-cciver in Steve Monohan and a trio of ~ood running backs in Mnhulskl. Rick Jfartsfleld and John Dixon. And the Pirates have a talented defensive unit led by All~American c~ didate Pat Sweetland, a defensive tackle. That's enough to make ttte Buct a 1 .. d. ing contender. , , .iust 39 points in Its four gan1cs \~·hile scor- ing 106. Presh1nen (;ary Cady and Toni O'Con· ner have shared the quarterbacking duties . Cady has hit 2Q or 49 passes fQr 405 yards while O'Conner has connecled on 18 of 36 for 340. 4. Cerrilos ( 1-1-2) -Former Newport Harbor High coach ~mil'.! Jotmson , in. bis second year at the Cerritos helm, has a club that could also win it all The Falcons have one of the top backs in the cirtult in 1'1jke Balentine, an ex· cellent receiver in Jerry Maddox and two experiencqd quarterbacks in .J im Zorn nnd Ri cl»B)tbke. · 5. Santa Aaa (4-1) -The ·t>ons also have a vete~n team back from '71 and could easily -$=Bpture the title. A big test is ttlis week1s opener with Cerritae. So~ quarterback Jerry Oyer , a top notcti passer, guides the Dons of- lcns.IY~Y.· Santa '°'A-na~li"ed OCC (or the chan1- pionship last year, but the Pirates blc1v out coach Dick Gorrie's club, in their head to head meeting. Jl doesn't figure to be that lopsided in '72. 6. ~ft. San Antonio (4-11 -Coach ~fa! Eaton 's Mounties are definitely the most imProved team in Ole conference, after a 1-8 record in 1971 . Quarterback Steve Myer. the state"s leading passer. guides the ML SAC. of. fen se. The Mounties ' big problem is defense . Thus far in the fivegrunes , Mt. SAC h..1s al lowed 101 points. Mt. San Antonio Is 6-1 for the year. los- ing only to Golden West in a high-scoring affair. 33·21. Orange C.Oast defeated the Rustlers . 10-6. Against Li\ llarbor, another common foe. OCC 1vo11 a 37-19 decision y,•hi1e the ~tounties were Posting a 27-26 verdict. Brown. ''He has the intelligence"to ktl6w ·~ 'vhere.he should be taking his nlan and coougb Sense to take a stunting opponent the way he's stunting and allow the back to cut back off his block. "He•s·not always overpowering people. but he-has the intelligence to take them -the way-they're-going and stay with them. "We feel he's the best center in the count.y," adds Bro1vn. One of the keys to any winning football team js a lack of fu mbl es -and tlierc have been none for Estancia on the snap from ' center !o quarterback l\Hke Maghcr. Myer-W4ite •• Duel F eatm·ed In Grid Clash WALNUT -Steve Myer has replaced Orange C¥st'S AlvintWhiJe as the lop passer in California mn\unity college ranks this week . , That bir of nev:s is of little c<1ncern to his coach at ML San AntClnio C.Ollege as the Mount ies ~repar~ tor ope_ning South Coast Confer<"nce football'-~tion against OCC Saturday night. in tbe Mt. SAC stadium with kickoff at 7:30. "Myer is doing a fitie job for us this year and Qe:s h.angingi.ifi thei:e. But I'll tell you,"'lwcontinueS.'f'l'm not much of a statislician . Those cestainly aren't my stats.·• • ' Myer has passed for 1.045 yards this season compared to 935 for White. But Myer has one more game than the OCC 1 quarterback. He may also have more of an array of receivers than 'Vhite although both look for 'the open m111n rather than hit a favorite target. Saturday nigflt's confronlat!(Jn could be a free-scoring affair if the passing game takes over on both sides . But E<1ton is fearful or OCC's running as \\'ell as its passing. "Orange C.Oasl is the class of the con- ference," Eaton says. !'Aud l 'm really impressed \vith their.Character. "!saw the game with El Camino and it is the best junior college game I've ever seen \\.'ith JX)ssible exception or their ( OCC) gainc in the Junior Rose Bo.,.,11. "The only chance we have to ·win the game is to score some points and staf in the ball game. "Orange Coast has no weakne88CS. Thcy throw the ball well. are a sO.lid · defensive team and what i1npresses me as much as anything i:oi their ability to run !he ball, "1'hl'.V have the be.SL running attack l\·1• seen." Eaton 1)raisL·fi flanker Steve Monahan as the best he has seen. "He's in a class by himself. He·s Mr. Ev('rything as fnr as 1'1n C(lncerncd, the bcsL I've seen anyplace".,. Eaton :ilso praised Steve Mohulski. Rich ltartsrield 3nd freshman John Dix- on. That duo. along with running sensation ban Princeotto (104 carries, 668 yard s and six touchdowns) will get its stiffest test of the season Friday. The Eagles defense \Viii also be up against it with Edison"s attack. But Bro,vn lsn"t conceding any th i n,g regarding his-defenders. "I thought our defense did a helluva job against Fountain Valley. Fountain Valley scored three times and three big plays rlid it for them. "A 34-yard reverse, a fumble on our 01vn five yard line and an 81}-yard run when we had poor position were the only thiugs wrong," says Brown. VIN c'E KLEES Tigers Boast Classy End Richard Hernandez is acknowledged as a fine pass receiver, but just bow good is the Valencia High School end? "l don't think it would be out of line," saYs Valencia footbfll OO.!!Ch Dave Pick- ney, "td"'Sliy that Hernandez is just about as good as Johg ,McKay was in high school. "1-Ie~s as good as end as you're going to see all-year~u Strong words._Olnsidering that McKay, o/ Bishop Amat,'lhotds all the CIF pass receiving ~', including 106 recep- tions in ·1969. Univenity lace8 the unenviable task of slowing down Hernandez Friday nighL when the t..,o schools meet at 8 at Tustin High School in an Orailg e League game. Although Hernandez has caught only 12 passes lhilyear, five of them have gone for touchodnws "and we 'd pass a lot more lf we had a qoarterback who could throw," says Pickney. Valencia 's quarterb.-1ck is Paul La- Borde, a junior who is the brother of Pete LaBorde, last yea r·s all·l~gue quarter· back . In three games he's completed 19 Of 32. %. Folh!l1oa fW) -The Hornets lost a couple of toughies to LACC (15·9) antl unbf'aten Long Beach CC (21·11), but could well regain the title they lost in 1972. Coach Hal Sherbeck's off~5e 111 geared around quarterback Mike Churchward, a ~7, 170-pounder. lle's tftmplctl't'.1 35 of 87 passes this season for GIS yards and five toucMowns. MD Keeps Mu111(ford) on Sophomore J,ionel Punc:hard 15-10, 1901 leads the Fullerton grounby 16-2, 215) spearhead tilt defense. &. Sa Dfqo Me" !WI -If the Olym- plw c~ 4e1 by F'uJlerlon in {heir C ' they ~nnltely '"~11 00 a title Coach Tom Cirlcr's club hris allowed -- If there ls a pla.ce for u punter on the All-CIF AAAA (ootball team of 1972 Mater Dei High School woul~ appear to have a bonft fide candidate. Chris Mumford. the MonarcM' multi· talented senk>r, has bttn booe ing them with amazing consistency desp\lc the f3ct that Mater Ott ham't had to resort to the punt too often In rolling to four victories. t.1nmford Ms eight punls for 11n average of 44,6 ytrd& each -and that in- cludes one errort that was blocked. Mbmford and the rest of hi~ Mate.r Dei mates ~ill ~ ln &ct.Ion Thursdny nigh! at Santa Ana Stadium when conch Bob \Voocls' Monarchs tackle lht! CIF's No. I r11ted tcrun, SL Paul, in lhc Angelus League opener. · "ChN has been our punter since he WB.!i a sophomore ... and the only thing I can think of that bot.hen me is thal he takes too much time sometimes," says Woods. Mumford ha~ had on~ kick blocktd in each of his threr> seasons at Mater DeL "We figured his punting average ot 41 yards la!il year," says Woods. "Md l've alwuy~ llked !he he:i$1ht he has been ahlc lo attt11in He's rually helped cut down the punt returns \Voods crediT ~ Mumford':oi o'vn con· fideoce. nnd hi.111 ability to step his 180 pounds into the ball for his potent perfomuuiccs. And his talents don 't stop lhere. Mum· ford i!i al.'JO the Monarchs' defensive sa!e-- ty and wide receiver on oUense. "Chrl!: covers a lot of territory for us and is a prelly 1tood tackler. lie just thinks footb{ltl . "We made him our split rttC•Vl'r 1hi:o1 year, too , l>ecause he has such fine h11nds. '' adds \\10()(1s, ~1umford figures to continue his educa · lion and football p\riying in college. Asidl! Coacli Speaks Out Saints Followers Booing Own Team It seems incredible that a prep football player could speed 69 yards for a touchdown, then be greeted by a boova· lion -from his own rooting section. But it happened last Friday nighl . at Santa Ana Stadium when Santa Ana High quarterback Mike Molina raced around end for the Saints' only touchdown against powerful Westm inster. "Yes," agrees Santa Ana coach Tom Baldwin, "it really hurts when your own fans, especially the adults, boo their own kids even when we score. Boy, that's brutal!" Baldwin by now must be about the . ROGER CARLSON ....,,.... ------ most frustrated coach in Orange County. His team is 1-3 -possibly going on J. 4--with undefeated Anaheim looming Friday night at Santa Ana Stadium. The Saints have lost to Western . Wcsbninster and Mater Dei-the three top rated teams in Orange County and al! ranked in the top five or CIF AAAA circles. And despite the rocky record, the Saints are surely the best edition at Santa Ana since the glory days of 1967 when Isaac Curtis and mates were tearing up the Sunset League and gaining the ClF AAAA finals. "Everybody thinks we have a terrible team, but that's not true. We've played Golden West Best in Loop Says Rival LOS ANGELES -LA Southwest's Cougars have come on strong since open- ing of the Southern California C.Onference footba ll title chase began two weeks ago. But coach Richard Bauer sounds a word of pessimism in talking of this Saturday night's clash with the Golden West College Rustlers in a homecoming game on the Orange Coast C.Ollege field. , "I think we are playing a little bit bet- ter ball," Bauer says, then hastens to add: "Golden West is probably the best team in the conference. They have a very balanced attack and a good defensi.ve urUt and are one of the best coached teams in the circuit. "They definitely were a better team than Los Angeles City College in that game but five interceptions and a couple of other turnovers cost them the game." LA Southwest and Golden West are among six teams tied for second place with 1· 1 records behind leader Los Angeles (2-0). "This.is a crucial game for both teams Saturday night and the winner will be in contention for the championship," Bauer says. "I reel that Los Angeles will be beaten and the team that plays the best footbaJJ from here on out will win it." Golden West lost its SoCal opene r to LACC, 24-17, and LA Southwest dropped a !J..7 decision to the Cubs last weekend. "We had a touchdown calJed·back with three minutes left in the ganie," Bauer recalls unhappily. Turning to his own team, he says in· juries have taken their toll wiUt starting tailback John Everage hurt on the second play or the game· against LACC last weekend. Everage is reportedly out for the season and was the-team';; .leading-ball carrier before the injury. His replacement, Ray Boyce "Was also injured (hip-point) in the LACC game and is a doubtful participant this week although Bauer is banking on his return. When the Cougars go to the air. freslunan quarterback Eric Mercadel is the man in the spotlight. Jn the lwo con- ference games, he has hit 33 of 63 p~s attempls for 584 yards and four touchdowns. The Couga rs operate out of a multiple prG-set orrense and do quite a bit of pass- ing, accordlng to their coach. After losing to LA Valley and Pierce, the Cougars came back to defeat Santa Monica (28-27) in a thriller before the LACC gan1e. What has brought about the steady im- provement? "Placement of personnel and the kirls getting to know each other and work together better," Bauer says. Punting from being an outstanding prospect oo lhc ploying field, he's carrying a grade point average in the neighborhood of 3.6. lie didn't punt at all in the Ung Beach Wilson game, mainly because his mates were running amuck for a 27--0 victory and the pw1tlng game never became a ne<:essity, His only punting came In pre-game warmups and he wowed the crowd with effort~ consistently 60 yards past the im· aginary linc,ol sc:rimmage. And it's lalrly certain he'll be kicking thenl ror real against St. P3ul Thursday night. well . Ir we were playing average teams y,•e'd be undefeated," says Baldwin. "Our seniors deserve a better break," he adds. ''Other teams in our area are undefeated with lesser schedules and everything lo look forward to. Our kids have a chance at nothing, now. ''Santa Ana Valley (undefeated) has some good kids and a great C()acb In Dick Hill. I'm glad they're 4"0, but it gets to you when you"rc 1-3 and everyone is tell- ing you what a terrible coach you are. I don't think they've played the caliber of tea1ns we have." (SA Valley's victims are Los Amigos, Paramount, Costa Mesa and l\1agnolia J. Baldwin, despite the adversity, main· tains his sense of humor. "I've been in the penthouse, now l'm in tbe outhQuse . "A college coach once recommended one thing. l{e said. 'rent, don't buy."' * * * Baldwin might be the best source anywhere to rate the county's top three prep football teams. His Sain ts lost lo No. 3 !\later Dei, 25-13; lo No. 1 Western , 1-1-6; and to No. 2 \Yestminster, 35-tl. "I'd Sl'ly Weslminsler is the best defensively , !\1ater Oei might be better offensively. And Western 's offense ls pro- bably better then Westminster and Westem's defense is probably better then Mater Del. , "But after watching the films, maybe Anahein1's better then any of the1n." * * * As for the Western-Westminster col- lision that is scheduled for Nov. 4, Baldwin says, "It's just a matter of breaks. Injury -even a minor one to either te~m·s quarterback -could really be the difference. "\Ve played our best ga 1ne of the year against Wcstem and our game with • · Westminster was a big letdo1vn. But I'm not taking anything · a""·ay from \Vestmlnsler. They dld a super job on defense. -"Bu~ -there just: 1.sn1t any way YQU can get up for Western like Y:e did and then come back just as strong against Westminster after losing.·· Santa Ana battled \Vestem to a 0-0 standoff until the latter pulled it out in the final six n1inutes. ·As for individual quarterbacks. Baldwin says Westem's Bob Acosta is !he best, then Mater Dei's Sleve Martin- dale and \\'estminster's Dan Accomando. .. Acosta throws better then Accomando .and he runs better then anybodv. Then l\·lartindale , because of his great Passing. But Accomando certainly did fine job against us," says the Santa Ana mentor. Apaches Boss Calls Gauchos A Great Team CHULA VISTA -Sou thwe stern College football coach \Ves Foreman regards Saturd11y night's Mission Con· ference tilt with Saddleback as "ex· lreme!y crucial.'' but the talkative Apaches coach doesn"t feel it'll be the game that v;·ill decide the championship. Southwestern. a defensive-minded club. comes into the game 1vith a 5--0 mark and a 3-0 Mission mark. Saddlebnck has a 3--0- 1 circuit record. "lt's a very crucial game," says Foreman. "but the rest of them will be just as tough. I don't think there's an MOW TO GET THERE Ol!'MtltM to So\lth-lt9T'n C•l-Takt Ille San 01"90 Fr-•v tolllll lo Cllul8 Vl'1t E•ll from Ille freeway al E' Srr~r ane1 !r•wtl e.s! !wlllcl> ~llmf!1 Soni/a Roec!l r<)f' •t>Ovt fl~ miles 10 Otav Lakes RclCI. Tra~el aboyt ll>rte rnlles to the ca~. ounce of difference between the top six teams.-lt-!s the-toughest-;-most com- petitive football conference in the nation this year.'' Foreman . as usual. has a Jot of praise for Saddleback. In fact he probably goes a little overboard. "Saddleback is a greRt, great football team. It's very powerful and it e1eecutes all phases of the game very well. Sad- dleback is ahvays \vell prepared and has a fine conching staff." says F'oreman .. .The Apaches have allowed just 27 points this season in defeating Mt. San Jacinto (35-0), San Die,go (10-0). Gross- mont (14-13), Antelope Valley (10-7) and Riverside (14-7). And Foreman is the first to admit the Southwestern defense has been strong. "We've only had three touchdowns scored on us this season. And one of the mMt exciting phases of our ga me are our deep backs. We have three of the best ones around and they're all e~citing and dynamic." Topping the trio is sophomore George Ohnesorgon {S-9. 170J whlle lettermen Mike Ruiz (5·9, 170~ and Jeff Davis (6-0, 180) are not far behind. Offensively. Ken Petty and Bob Abrams, a pair of ISO-pounders, are the top nmners while Foreman says he's got four quurterbacks of equal abllity. Richard Arana (5-11. 1751 and Bob Tomlinson (6-5, 2151 are lc!terrnen while Mike Rcttez (6-2. 185) is o transfer from the Naval Acaden1 y nnd Steve Riiff (S-10. 175), Is a highly-louted fre!ihmnn who threw 59 'rD pnsses in hls prep career at Sweetw:.iter. "T really don't know which one I'll st<1rt Saturday night." says Foreman. "Thcv nil do dl!fCrent things very well." SOulfiwestern alSQ has some tough player! up front In tight end John Bryan (6-3, 230), t.1ckle Dan Abl ess (6-3. 2381, right guard Richnrd Bates (6·2, 2051 and center Dennis Mauch t6-tl. 2.JSl. ' ~' t I ' • 1 Kyle Van Amersfort FV's Size ' '• , Star Back Out Worries · Griffins For Huntington Huntington Beach's rootball team haso't won l r o m longtime ri val N e w p o r t Harbor in the 70!, and the Oilers will likely be the un· derdogs going into this year's game Friday at Newport. But that doesn't seem to worry Huntington Beach coach Roy Brummett too much . ''They probably should be favored, lhcy almost beat Anaheim, and we took a physical b e a t I n g from Anaheim last week." Brum· melt says. "But we've been proud of our kids thls Season, even when we lost big." Speed Aids SA Valley Comebacl\. Corona del Mar High's Sea King!, already decked by an of· ficial's blunder that cost them victory and a chance to get back into the Irvine League foolball race, face another toueh obstacle !aturtl11.v night at Newport Harbor High. Santa Ana Valley. unbeaten after four starts. is on the agenda and coach Dick Hill 's youthf.ul Valley charges are making noise. Bogged down for years. the Falcons are showing definite signs of life. And the major reason for the resurgence is blar.ing speed, controlled by Hill. Three of those speedburners are tailtiiclt!f Gary Templeton and Myron While plus fullback Eddie Medi na . Templeton and Medina are juniors while \Vhite . younger brother of former San· ta Ana High star Jackie White, is a sophomore. And all have the necessary speed to go the distance against Corona del Mar. Running the FalC{lns' of- fense is junior QY.&tterback Abel Fausto. And despite their speed. the Falcons also possess size in ends Wa yne Moore (6·3. 220 sr.) and Rick Walker (6-3, 210 sr. l. Hills says his team hasn't played up to its polent.ial of· fensively or defensively and the blaest problem on offense '" has been timing and ex- ecution. " Pro Results 1 ... f •uttel• 122, Pllll~l~l1 IU J" N-y~ ID), Hw1ton ts Bolton llf, A!l1.,!1 11S I Porlllnd lll, Mll-llkM 1111 ~ NHL V1ncw...,. '· Chic•~ J ~rwl'I S. N-Yor~ l .. o..aer~ 0 tt Jl--Oll..-1 20. T1r1 0 ltl1-0ller1 13, T•,. O ·~·ler1 I, To~ 6 1934-lfl 6, Qllltt"I 0 lt 1tr1 1. T1r1 g lt ltl•J 7, Tlrt I 1-1r1 7, Ollltt"I 0 "~rler1 15, T 1rs lt 1m-,,. 20, Oll<1rs o lf~ 1rs ll, Ollefl 0 ltU-1r1 7, Oll1rs 7 (!lel U'2-1'1 Sl, ~llers I "')-... '· 0 , ... 0 ltu-T1r1 U , !lers 0 "'§ill••• 7. .., 6 lf4 11 .. 1 13, T1r1 I "' II••• 15, I'" 6 tfll-Ori ll, Ollef"I 7 ,,,,_ 1•1 a, oi..,., ' 1t50-Tort 21, oners 1 ltJl-Oll1rs tel. T1r1 I '"J::-T•r• JO, Oller• l] IOi 0111.s ,,, T1rs 0 ltU-T1r1 '2. Oilers 1 115,_T~s 11. Olt•rs IJ 195'-0l!trs 19, Tiro• 1''7-Tors lt, Ollltt"I 1 ltst-T~rs ».Oliff• 1 11<~!1-11, T1rs 13 11"6-0llers ,, T~rt • C!l•l lfl!-T1rt 12, g11er1 7 11•1,.-T•ro 11 11••1 G 1tU-Oller1 27. TIN 0 1 ... 1-Ters h , Ollets 1 1.,._,,,. ll Otters 7 1t6•-oi11-. n, T••s u 1t~T•rs \l, gner1 o 1t71-T1r1 71, ll1r1 7 Pirates End Losing Streak Orange Coast College won its fi rst South Coast Con· ference cross country meet since 1969 Tuesday when the Pirates downed Cerritos. 20-43, at the Fountain Valley Mlle Square course. Owen Gorman, a 43-yea r-old freshman, finished seaind in 22: 48 to pace the Pirates team, followed by Dana Babin. Evan Jones. Steve Schureman. Jim Neal. Tim Rudy. Jeff Kingsley and Mike Jones. Our high performance outdoor antenna at a special low price ' f Special 1888 HS etement color 1ntenn1 w1tli 4 'llW'f Un!'f'91'U Mount l<tf. All channel recep11on. UHF. VHF, FM, Fe•tur•1 fVOQed square bOCm 89 ~4· long, heavy duty Mtf-lock- ing 1elf-•Hgn1ng br•ckels. v1rg1n poty ln1u!•lor1, mult•· pie d rive, gold corodozecl '1n1sh. s1n;le lelld line lo s-1 0eli•n<1·tne·sct UHF·VHF splitU!r. For UH In &II lt'lljOr TV markets. JC Penney The values are here every day. Sh op Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following 1tore1: FASHION ISLAND, Newport 8Hch (714) ""'4·2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunl io9lon Be.ch (714) 892-7771. Wedntsd•y, OttObtf 18, 1q72 , DAIL V PILOT % JC, Prep. Polo 4. ply nylon cord. Priced to get you • coming and going. Only 12~~ FE T and Old tire 600·1 3 b1ackw111 tu beless, Mllt111•m•k•rs 12C. Tile 4 pty nylon cord lire with a 5 rib, wrap around tread . Av1il1bl1 In blackw1U or whilew111. 1 ----------------lllckw•ll lubel•H Tire Ill• F.E.T. 650-13 1.75 700-13 1.95 695-14 1.90 735-14 2.00 775-14 2.12 825-14 2.29 560-15 1.73 685·15 1.89 735-15 2.00 775-15 2.13 815-15 <.32 845-15 2.51 855-14 2.41 Price 14.15 11.H 17.95 11.95 20.t5 22.15 17.t5 1t.t5 11.J• 23.11 21.H 2S.tS 27.H Other 11111 1vall1bl• at our every dlJ loWJlllCH. Plu1 Fed. t1x ind olll tlr1. Small truck tire. Small Penney price. Special ,l~~s 670-1 518 bl1ckw•tt tubt typ1. Carg~re LT. A full nylon cord truolt tire. Ttiis is tl'lt one for vans, pick .. up& or panell. Tlr• ef1t S~lal Plus Tube Type 21.11 fed. tax 700-15/8 21.11 2.!C 750-1&/I 3.69 26~~9'Change SUrviror ••.The b•tttry for ttiton· tht-go motorist. Ju1t look 11 our gtiarantear A Pol yprop11ene pl1st1c case. In groupslz1124. 27, 27F. 22f. •nd 24F to tit most American c1r1. IUJIVIVOl't '' MO. GU.t.Jt.t.NTll 1995 nmll'tg ffght. oc •tyl e for "go anywhere" convenience. 9r1ll1an1 blue-white Xenon light for Il lumination under a ny lighting conditions. For 12 volt vehicles only. 1888 Ow•MI TICh fffllr. Low 1dl1 RPM taeh and dwell meter for•. 6 or !!I cyl. engines, 8 or 12 volt, positive or negative ground electrical systems. Jewel bearing m1t1r movtment. • ' ~ould •ny Sutv1vor '' battlt)' 1101 (no1 "'81tly •••etMl'Of) *'~ 11 monll'tl lrtHn 1n• d•!• ot 11urcl'lase, r1u.1rl'l II lo P•M•Y• •!'Id /1 will M , .. ~•Md 111 l'IO e11:tr1 ct11r1e. Alter,, montlt.1 bu! prior IO 1h• •KPlrttlon dtte ol In• gu1r11nlM, J. C. Ptt1"ty CO. w1W ,.piac:t ltlei 1Mitt1rycil'larv+n1 only fOI rti1 p6t'bt 01 CIWMl'lfllp, llNtd on.,, currll'll puce t i I~ !ll'l'lt cl rt lurn, Pl• r.ieci OYlf' I'll tlttffl llltflt'l\IM ITll)l'tlflt JC Penney The values are here every day. Air (lff,, (lllWlr WI ....... tlll wtlt.. W!yl .... AM·•M tt., .. , r•lly wMt,, WfW• ._. ., wc•ft 11111. l4 mo. ,,._ ftlOll ,.. .. • IVtfl .. lrf\I ... •tllt T 6 L ONlr -.. r U rllelf ... Nit~. IMCLIJOJNO !Jtf,Mt Ml. WAiltlll•lfT't' •••••••••••• 1 Tune-up Special 1 I 24~~,1.15t~, 16~~"' I I Here's wtlatwedo :lnstaJI I I new points, plugs, I I condenser.rotoran d cap; I I ad1~st d ~st~ibutor points, I I eng1net1m1ng a nd . carburetor. I ~--------···· I Automatic I trenamiasion I service I 1488 • I 21 88 '' wlttl tHl•r Here's what we do: Road test car. Rem ove pan & inspect. Clean linkage. Clean screen -replace filler. Check vacuum modulator. Replace new pan gasket. Add I I I I I I I I req~ired fluid . Road test car I again. I •Mo1tAm•ric1n cars. .I ••••••••••• II •••••• Cl 0ro ~i;::;i ClJ nu Foremo1t Rell1nta 12 volt b1ttery, 13~!. 10~.~ Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Auto Centers: FASHION ISLAND, Newport luch (714) 644-2313. HUNT1N6TON CENTER, Huntington Botch (714) 192.1n1. ' • r • . .. I ~!i DAILY PILOr - ;~ . ' "'! I . Bosivell Lauds . l Lions Defense l ! Unt.hWeatid \Vestminster ; Hi&h Schoors football team ; has blosaom.ed into a leading ~ ~'Ontender Jor the Sunset ~ • League ~onship and Fri· ..... day nigbt will be heavily favored to hurdle another "='; obstacle on the way to a : ~ sllo\.\·down \\'ith W e s t e r n ' s : Pioneers later in the season, ; This time around the op- ~ ponent will be r.tarina High's Vikings and coach Leon • \Vhee!er's Vlkes appear to be " in over their bead in a con-2 frontation with the Lions oo t ' the Westminster field.. ''Marina has t'kad a lot of in. jutles," coach Bill Boswell Q( Westminster says. "T~ t doo't have the depth we ~ve • tG start with and the injuries ,: , hurt them imore. ~ "But if everyone is healthy, :: they could be a very tough op- ·! ponent." ~ Boswell didn't want to dv;ell ~ further on the plight of the :· Marina team. ~ "We are pleased with the ... defense our team has sb9wn '/.. this season,•• he says by way ": of praising his own squad. ~ .. Steve Frit.sch, Larry Grady ) and Richard Seaberry have <,· done an outstandiJtg job for us up front. They haVe rushed the ~ opposing passers and ha\'e ~· been impregnable in stopping I ' , the running ga!_Tle in the center , · of the line." t~ BosweUrilesop pone n ts rushing as having an averaa:e gaio of less than two ya.rds J*r carry. He also doesn't spare tflt superlatives in praising his secondary. "They have in· tercepted five passes and our OPPQ"ents have hit on less than 40 J.I. r cent of their passes." Turning on the offense. PAUL FREY Frey Named Yikes Coach Boswell is hopeful he can keep tailback Tony Accomando on the sl'de.line~for aQQlher week . Accomando suffered A. bruised knee )fl µte Lions' second game, pllt)'ed against Loara and ,.1 out last w""k's en· Jn Baseball C<il.ltltet with Santa Ana. "I think.he could plav this .~ week but we'hope to be.ftble to t Paul trey, 25, bas been keep him out for another week named varsity baseball coach of rest," Boswell says. at Marina High School the Meanwhile, brother Dan is DAlL.Y PILOT has learned ex. ~~~~~ ~0:;:11°r ~~= fi~:~ cltuively. coached by the m e n t 0 r Frey takes over tJ1e reins of himself. the Vi!?ngs . varsity foJ.lowing "He has a vezy good arm the res!gnat1on 9f Ray Ailen, aod runs the beJI v.·ell on the who quit for personal reasons. option play and --the Allen tutored the Vikes for quarterbac~ sweeps." three years. His 1972 coo- Still . Boswell calls t h e tingent ftnisbed second in the Westminster offense in-Sunset League and earned a consistent. "The potential is CIF p!;ay~ff sp:)t for the sec· there and ft could 'be one of ood year in a row. the finest we 'have evv had but Frey coached the. junior it hasn't jelled yet," he says, varsity last season and his team was 8-7. Prior coaching • • ' . ' Fishing Derby Slated experience includes a one-year stint at Lynwood High (his sopliomore team was l l-2) and .. cme year at Downey High (his sophomore team was 1(1..5 ). ' ;. Orange County'.s three ma· •~ jor sportfishing 1andi.ngs will cooperate Saturday in the . · ~ eighth a n n u a I &portfi.shing ~.·: Der.by-to.-benefjt--tbe Orange County Association for > Retarded Children. < ( All fares on participating ~ boats will be donated to the , ~ association. Fares will be $10 [, with reservations necessary. :; Boats will leave at 5 a.m. : from Davey's Locker i n ; Balboa i67J.1434). Art's Lan· ~ ding in Balboa (675--0550) and ' . •' • • l ' the Dana \Vharf in Dana Pint Frey prepped al r.1illikan ( 4~794) High School and I was an in- Prizes will include a $100 fielder for the Rams' varsity savings bond and a trophy for as a junior. _the ~g~~ fish _ caught._ a _A_n _ _j!tjury cut short his trophy ior thelius0iifif-W1fe playing at Millikan in his seu· team with the heaviest total 10r season. .:::atch, a trophy and a $25 bond Frey's professional baseball for the woman with the experience includes sho r t largest fish and a trophy for stints in the Chicago Cubs and the child under 15 with the Los Angeles D o d g e r s largest fish. organizations. In addition, the angler He'll be building his 1973 catching the largest fi sh on team around all·league return- e_ac~ boat will receive a ing pitcher Greg Foster and f1sh1ng rod. the junior varsity team. Must Stop Marriner, Says Haley Superl*vts pour frorn Ben Haley l' smoke from the Queen M y, You never know if he's Jtrl.ous or laughing behind his clipboard. Haley 's Saddleback l!igh School football team plays Laguna Beach at 8 p.m. Satur- day at the Santa Ana Bowl, and rtaley virt"ually bubbles over "·ith praise for the Artists. "ThC'y have a verv good ball club," he says. "'Fhey have good speed, good size. they run the veer--.'P o[fense well and can Pf.SS. "We'll tak8 advjpttage of any weakness~ th.at present themselves. but 'I wish I could rind some to ll)le3k of. "To beat t.aguna, we'll hav& to stop Q)tve Marriner. He's the best tilck tn the county, as far as I can see, along with Howard Carson (Anaheim ). "}fe's great at running and he can throw, too. And we have lo worry about their fullback.'' But 1Ialey 21ppears'10 have just the weapon to stop lhe much-feared Marriner. "Don· Mahaney is possibly the best linebacker in the county.'' says Haley about his 6--0, 210-pounder. "He"s very active, and he had 13 tackles and seven ~assists against Sonora." Saddleback lost that game 20-6 -its first loss after three wins, and its only loss in league play -when "we psyched ourselves out," ac· cording to lialey. But, he says, "We've made some mistakes but in the last couple of weeks \ve 've been correcting them . "We·ve moved some people arou,nd and (IJ.ey'v~ ~(l playing better. We moved Joe Rison from tailback to fullback and he gained 128 yards against University, and we moved Bob Coash _fr.Q!P- f\anker to tailback and he gained 114. '"Our linemen <ire coming right along . Our three interior men are juniors but they're im· proving." FISK CUSTOM 360 FISK PREMIER . · 4 Pl V NYLON CORD 12/lZ" TflEAD DEPTH .. :. ,• ' ·: ' I i ' • , . • • ' ' WHITEWALL 13.!15 $11.95 $13.95 12.95 .14.95 13.95 .15,95 14.95 16.95 15.95 17,95 16.95 18.95 17.95 19.95 SELF.ADJ. li..Al(ES l HERE'S WH4T WI DO : • :• e Replace Linin91 , .. •' Rebuild Cyl inder' •' •' e Turn & True Orumt e P•clr. BearirHJl • 81eed & Ad j. System • Road T •st C•r • •' $: lwff ffditklHI JCll1"t °' _.,k• ~ b.t 1ot I~; ~II ~ ··1~·."~P~P;~;·~•t.mt~l~<:hoo;·: .. ~·;;;:;:;;;::;:;;:;;:;:;::;:;;;::;;--' r. I. ~: "•'f:L~ 3 Ci!Itj ~ r ~'•J ~ ~ i I l: 4 P'L Y POL YEST EA CORO. 12/32" TREAD DEPTH WtDE TI! SERIES TREAD" WHITEWALL l8.95 lioc~ ... .w ""'~-lll ,.,,.,. ,., ... "~ $16.95 S18.95 17.95 19.95 19.95 21.95 21>.95 22.95 21.95 23.95 22.95 24.95 PENNZOIL To Villa Park MV ·Momentum Poses Problems Football fans who coosider momentum a real factor in the outcome ol games will be given an interesting case study in Saturday night's Mission Viejo-Villa Park game. Villa Park, one of the pr-e- season favorites in the Crestview League, has drop- ped its first two contests to league favorites El Modena and Orange. · Mission Viejo, meanwhile, was picked to finish well down in the league stand'1ngs, but has won two CrestvJew con· tests against ligbUy regarded TUlitin and Katella. Villa Park coach Ted Mullen lhln\<s tbat Ille D la b I o s JllOQlentum rqigbt be a fact!>r . ;"I'be tehedule has really hurt us this year, and Mission Viejo has to be keyed up over those two wins," Mullen says. 'They have a good defensive team, and we figure they'll be a formidab!e team for us to play.'' Disregarding the n1omen- tum faclor, howe;ver, Villa Park would. probably be a heavy favorite g91ng into the game. • The Spart{l,ns suffered deferuive lapses in their l31t twa games, but Mullen says last week's 18-6 defeat by Orange was the first offensive letdown since , early l a s t season. "Our offense was a mess for the first time in eight games," Mullen says. "We had a lot of penalties. and just couldn't get anything going. Orange played a good tough gante on defense. but we hurt ourselves a lot." Any offensive prob I ems woi,jldn 't appear to be too long lived considering-the Spartans personnel. Kirk Reidinger, one of the league's top quarterbacks end r u n n i n g back Tony LoPiccolo give the Spartans a 1-2 punch which ranks with any other duo in the league. Reidinger, has run for 383 yards and passed for 422 this season, to rank among the total offense leaders in Orange Adult County.. LoPiecolo, w h o Sm~veraged 5.4 yards per carry as a sophomore last season. At Irvine picked up nearly 200 yards this season !>efore a rib injury slowed him <town last week. The Spartans aren't hurting The Irvine Swim Club will for receivers either, with offer an adult physical fitness senior Steve Resinski the cur· swimming pro gr a m at rent leadet. Resi.nski ha s University High School begin· caught 11 passes for 167 yards, ning Monday. Workouts will be Brian Hester, last year's on Mon d a y s, Wednesdays, leading receiver operates out Thursdays and Fridays for of the slotback position. one hour beginning at 7:301-----------11 p.m. The fitness of each partici· pant will be evaluated prior to the initial workout and Tl"l'fll7. ress -Will be Charted ~dfii.fu~g the course of the program. Individuals who swim 10. 20, 30. 40 and 50 miles will receive Red Cross swimming fitness certificates. Alex Gilbert "·ill conduct workouts and will aid participants in tbei.r swim· ming technique. For additional information, call Gilbert at 968-0311. a ANTtfONY SCHOOLS . HAllOI CENTER UH K1rt1or C1nlfl' Colt• Mew, C•llfoml• Pit. 1714) 97f·2JS.J 1117 s. Brookhv"t SI. A111h1ln1, Cll. f21M Piii. ,7141 776-5800 ~11 FISK SAm-CLASSIC blD:Jlil pQLYESTER CORO/FIBEflGU.SSBELnD WIDE 71 SE.RIES TREAD 12132" TREAD DEPTl1 C71·1lf"100l •1•-oll T...,_ Pl• ftd. LL T• "'''~· WHITEWALL 23.115 A -; --1i'''' I IUCl 111110 " l AP.I PL Al El .. ' l • Adj11tt c•tl•r •nd t•l'rlh•• HEln WHAT WI 00: 411 • ', • S •t To• MOS1 20 01 .. OIL CHANGE Kif • Ch•c:lt •*•••i119 • Fi111I ro•d t11t WT. ,.,.,., llcldltl-' ....,. • ~ -11111 l'IOI 111._. wtlt wrv o __ ,,,. AMlllCAH .,._, At.C •t.oa -• CAU · BUENA PARK ' ----------c -BUENA PARK Uacobt ot Vc*v VJew. 5885 Uacoll Ave. 826-5800 ' ~OSTA MESA e Harbor Blvd. ot Wn- 2200 Horllor llvd. .S48·2082 ' • f 4! SANTA ANA Eillnpr St. af lristol 1400 Edl119or 546-7832 ., " . ' . ' .,.. ' "' " WESTMINSTER _ e 15440 leach Blvd. loach 81vd. Cit McFoddn 892-2088 Pilot Pigskin , I l'ICKEROO Co-Sponsored this week by And The DAILY PILOT I Bi A PROPHET FOR PROFIT ' Top Weekly Prize in Merchandise Certificates For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners Plus BONUS PRIZE A pelt of tkketa to tl!o 't•Me of tile "9"' IUSC n . Netre o.-J to oocllt wwlr.'1 wlltllff. Courtesy of tM DAILY PILOT. Be a pigskin prophet for profit. Pl•y tho Pilot Pigskin PICKER06 game for weekly prizes. Top winner eech week receives $25 9ift certificate frOm the 1ponsorin9 shopping .-;enter. Second place winner gets $10 .-;er- tificate a nd third, fourth and fifth place winners eech 9et $5 certificate. Each certificate is spendable, just like money, at any store in the sponsoring shopping center. · Sponsorship rotates with a different center sponsor- ing each week's contest.' Participating centers are: Westcliff Plaza , 17th and Irvine, Newport Beach; Harbor View Center, San Joaquin Hills Road and MacArthur Boulevard, Newport Beach; Ea1tbluff Village Center, Eastbluff Dr ive, Newport Beach; Bay- side Center, Bayside Dr ive and Jamboree Road, New. port Beach; and Universit y Park Shopping Center, Culver and Michelson, Irvine. Watch for this player's form each week in the DAil Y Pl:...OT Sports Section, Circle the team you think will win in eech P,airin9 in the list of 30 games and send in the player's fprm entry blank or a reasonable facsimile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports pages for each week's list of five winners. RULES l. Sll&mlt 1111 entry blt.11k "'9w tr 1 AHOlllll ... f-lmllt If " .. ant.- 1111 conies!. "•-•~It l1c1lmll•" 1$ -.tlrlW •1 111 .. _, ••lc•h.'" l11trlfl m111t lie 11nltorm In sfl1 •1111 i.INPt i. f1eltttlt1 ill'dtln1. n.s. wllkll -·1 cOflfO'rm •Ill tit Cll••llU ... L Slffld It 11: ,II.OT ,IOSllCIN ,ICK(ROO CONTIST, s,.~ ~""""!, ,.0. I•~ lut. C.Sll M-, CA. tult. L Only IH ..,ny ,., PIT'Mll ..ell Wl'ffk. 4, Entrln "'""' lie Je$fmlrtl .. 11111 ..,..,. lllln n1111'$Cll'f or '"~1t H d11iv.,.. ..:i to !he OAIL Y ,II.OT ..,ko ..,. ' p.m, TMrrsdly. J. Plrtkl1Nlll'l9 ~h1nh llltl tlAILY l'ILOT 9tlll'lo.,..1 11111 tMtf 1- Cllltf f1mll!Q llOf 1t1tl•1t 19 111Hr • 6.. TIE lllAKCa eLAHI( MUST If FILLEO IN 01 EHTllY IS VOID. •••••••••••••••••••• • ENTRY BLANK • • Clrcle '""" v•• tld•k will wl11 ttlls wHli'1 iga-. • • lhoiN tH111 It Meot1d ... llt..til • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Cincinnati vs Rams San Die«Jo vs Detroit Dallas vs Washington Buffalo vs Miami Atlanta vs Green Bay Baltimore vs NY Jets ·w ashln9ton vs USC UCLA vs Cal Alabama vs Tennessee Oklahoma vs Colorado Geor9la Tech vs Aubum Arkansas vs Texas Florida vs Mississippi Syracuse vs Penn State Northwestern vs Purdue Rice ""s SMU Sadclleback vs Southwestern Orange Coast vs Mt. SAC LA Southwest vs Golden West St. Paul vs Mater Dei Costa Mesa vs Magnolia Mission Viejo vs Villa Park Dana Hills vs Sonora SA Valley . vs Corona del Mar Marina vs Westminster Valencia vs University Los Alamitos vs Fountain Valley San Clemente vs Katella Huntinqton Beach vs Newport Edison vs Estancia • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • fll. l•IAKEI -My fkH ... !~f l'Olll ""'l'lllllf 9'f "1"11 Kl,.. • • llt I~ ... ma 11119' 1"9 ... 11 '- • ·-.------------. ....... • • Crty %1"p ---------'----- • • • • • • • • . ...... ... --. •••••••••••••••••••• I ' I ' ' I • • • i \ l l • l ; I . • ' I l • SC's Foe Winless, Scoreless Katella l~igh loolball coach Bob Lampshire ls currently undergoing an ordeal that coaches eipect to face only in their nightmares. 1-lis team. which faces Sao Clemente Saturday night at La Palma Stadiunl in Anaheim, has gone winless in four games, and has failed to score a point. 1-low could things get so bad? lt's a combination o[ tiling s a cco rdin g to Lampshire. "We knew we might hnve 90me trouble on offense, but didn't expect it to be this bad,'' Lampshire says. "lt hasn 't been any one person's fault, everybody has made mistakes at one tin1e or another." "We can look great one play, and then terrible the next. And we've been nice guys about giving the other team thC ball . "Nobody has really stopped our offense. \Ve've stopped ourself with fumbles, missed biOcks and abou·t anything else you can think of." Lampshire says he hasn·t reached the desperation stage with his offense, but has thrown the starting backfield spots open for competition. Junior quarterback Dave Anderson. a 5-11 , 160 pounder who has been pla y ing defensive halfback, is n likely start.er depending on his play tn · practice this week. The starting backfield will inclurte regular fullback Bob Sanchez {5-11, 200) and newcomers Derek West and John CUn· ningham. Lampshire is realistic in assessing San C I c m e n t e , particularly in light 0 r Katella's 31.0 loss to ~1 ission Viejo last week. "We rate them a little above Mission Viejo," Lampshire says. '"They aren't doing much new this year, but they have Bill Kenney, who's a fine ~r when he has the time, and play a tough defense. "We haven't had a good pass rush, and our backricld is pretty inexpe rienced e v en though they have rour gan1es under their belt now. We"\I have lo improve on defense· and hope v.•e can get some of- fense going." Magnolia Defe11se Horrible Glen Thomas is honest in his appraisal of Magnolia High School's football season to dale. "Th.is has been a disap- pointing team,•· says the coach of the Sentinels. Magnolia is 0-4. the same as Costa Mesa.· the team the Sen· tinels will play Saturday at 8 p.m. at Western High School. It's an Irvine League game. "At the begiMing of the season we knew we had some pretty decent skills." says Thomas. "We had our starting quarterback returning, our leading ground gaJner and our starting fullback, and I think that's a pretty good way to start. "But we've had a lot or trou- ble v.•ith our offensive line and our defense has been horrible. We've allowed 21 points per game and our derense must be one of the worst In Orange Cou nty in statistics." The Sentinels lost to un- beaten Santa Ana Valley by just a poin' (22-21) last week. though, and Thomas thinks he saw a change. "I don't think we'd played ,vi th intenelty untll that game." he says. "We practiced last week just like we played· and it's the first time we've had a decent week practicing this year. "I had thought that any suc· cess we would have would come from the klds really wanting to play. but I don't think they have Ontll last week . I j11st hope tt carries over, and 1 hol>C that play~g that well aod still losmg doesn't hurt tbe01." Injuries have h ampered Maa:nolia a ll year . Quarterback John Kindred is still slowed by an off.season motorcycle acrident that re- quired a steel pin in his thumb. and top running back Mark MJ!ler has missed two aames. -tn tho two games he's played In, Miiier has ga ined 268 yards for a 5.6 average. I1e's 180 poundll:. "Their passing has to be our No. l concern," he says. ''I don't know lf they've really been able to C!tabUsh their running jiames as they'd !Ike to " 11 ~l 'j . ' I ,1 ! ~=--=o•- WtdntidAy Ottobtr 18. 1q72 OAll Y PILOT 29 I * 53.00 Down Holds Any Jacket for 30 Days PACIFIC TRAILS (, M855 VALIANT 1&. PACIFIC TRAILS M466 PACIFIC TRAIL FAMOUS M938 BREATHER C1rco1t in choke of pl1id1 1r 1olid1: A1hevfUe lntern1tion1l's /11li1n wool pl1ill or solill he1th1r. Shawl coll1r ls Borg's cru5h proof pile of Mo1111nlo'1 100% Blue Ci.$ polrest1r. Bollr 1nll 1l1eve linint of nylon t1f· fet1 quiltell to 3.or. pol111ter. Si1e1 36 to s•. limited Sel1ctlon. SUPER 10 SPEED Bicycl~ jaicket of Tr1vis' waiterproof cire nylon, with con· . trast chest stripe and Scotchlite'81 reflective stripe for night· $1400 time safety. Contrasting lining of 9-oz . Traiiloft. Giant inside stow· JUNIOR IOTS' PACIFIC nAtt. J8441 Trall Hawk HiJttle" 1f Greenwood's w•t•t· proof, ltre1ttl1bl1 nylon with Scotch11rd protector. Sc1tch· lit1• 1af1ty rtript 111 1l11v1. Fullr llntd wrth Milden acrylic pil1. Hiddtn hood in collar. Si11• 1 to 12. $15.00 JUNIOI IOYS' '.l.(lflC lU.ll JtW CIMMAION. flRIH"llp INtlh c11t 1f hu.., 1111•·,.•lt t~ick1tl 11r4-1 kl TtdH11, l~c. MllchlRt ko•1 Iliff 111 c1!111 tf W1111wll1'1 111•••!1111 .l.crl- 1119 1crylk r.111. G•lll·ll••• 1ltt>'n . '-iikf! will I RH wltt. 1111. Cl1111..,. Cot'"''' w!tk PUt lilllRt 1 l_.27 Sb~• 2 " 7· . . Sll.00 , (11111...,, Co••uflJ wllk rilt liftiftl ~ J.ut Siu• I h 12 s:xr.oo Cl""'rN Cot••••J wltk Pitt ll11i111 .....:1 liu1 '" .. 10 . .. . sn.oo l•y•' Cantpw .... C-4-r with PH• ll•i.1o l lHI I h $28.95 ••1•' c."'"'' .... Pl1ltl-lH , .... ' ,, to $14.99 (,Fl ·. -"._,- Al.WAYS A FAMILY FAVORITEI WOOL C.P.O. SHIRTS THE GRANT BOYS are your winter headq uorters for all your weother ge1r. C.P.O. shirts ire old family favorites and The Graint Boys have every size & style. S-XL SOLIDS . Limited siie ronge. XL • 9~ •1095 ljHJ Ponnatelo KNIT SHIRTS $1400 Plaid Shirts $ 1 300 Striped Shirts $750 (,....'-"'_ -~-... ~~ - THE GRANT BOYS "SALTY DAWG" SHIRT Wine-Brown- Blue. S-M.J.-Xl. Soft Brushed Denim . .FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! FAMOUS MAKER MENS SANDALS ON SALE! *ALL LEATHER *ALL HANDCRAnED ' Style #401. .... Reg, $15.95 $1 ·0•8 Style #421 ..... Reg. $16.95 $1118 Style #414 .... Reg, $16.95 $1188 Style #432 ..... Reg. $17.95 $131111 Style #447 ..... Reg. $18.95 $1488 I Citli01 FOR LITTLE GUYS! I . ../! BLUI JEANS 0-12 ........... , ............................. $650 ) CORD BILLS a Colon. 6-14 ................................ •6so .j . BRUSHED CORD 3 Colors. 6-14 ............ : ............... $700 if 1.1 BRUSHED CORD BUSH PANJS 3 colors. 6-14 ....... s900 J ) i, 1 • DOUBLE KNll STA·PRIST FLARES 3 Colors. 6-14 .... •600 STA·PREST DRESS SLACKS 3 Colors. 6-14 ......... s700 lJj BRUSHED DENIM 4 Color•. 6-14 . .. ................... $600 BOOT JEANS 6-14 .................................. · · $611 .,,, BILL JIANI 6-14 ...................................... t 510 Ii LIVl'Silll FOii GAUi LIYl'l8 DIHIM JACKn · Cok»r i1 Navy GN•n in Sbn" S.M-l $11 00 · 1w1y pocket. Conceoled hood. Sizes S-M-L-Xl. U.DIU' PAClllC flAll L405 SUZANNE (111111, Hucldebtrry Ice, lrowri. ltlttll ,int c•tt of \'tl•a-plu•h uncut cordv- r1y ll;y T .. tilu, Inc. C..,diqt1tl quilt liMr. I.ck -;.M1. Mttal 'vtte•n 11111 ln.rtkle. Sir•• 6 t. 14. llVl'S® BUSH JACKET Paclfl1 l"!I 11 Steff J11kot. Sir• $ ...... olftthtlfll Olil'/ .. lll .OI llJl hl'llJ C11ll, s ... rll•t ,,,,,,,,,,. C.11. Stfft, •••..•.• S•lft lh•H'. Slsu 6 It 16. . •...•.•....•. . .•••••••. $171." lJOO 11,.... ''"' ,. .. IUI (NI. , C.lors are Navy, llu1 Dtnlm and White in Sb11 S.M-L. $24 Sk .. rll99 lrlM .. tl lllM. Sttft. Jl"I I It 16 ..•.•• ·•••·. l lJt."' U ll 0.-Nt .. lrflro Wr11 WM. (NI. Slut 6 11 16 .....•.. 11.0.00 l12 Wr11 C111. Stt4t. Si1n 6 '• '' .. $12100 l20 o.n1...,.,1110• ( .. 1 wit• 1tlt14 IKt. Sino'" 16. Su••• $111.tt ''~''"• i12•.tt GIJ YOUR HUNJING llCliNSli A FISHING llCINSli at GRANrs FOR GUNS roof fffE i11EVl'S CAP1r0111 0 • fffE r. THE GRANT WEsr , , Your levl' SOYS l'J JA~~ / ~ style lev; ~capitol of the West <:-to boclc th olces and a full hos e"ery em Upl range of sizes •rvi•p co110 1 JO Colo,.._ 21..-2. 34"~ !::·~.,~,·:!'ID;::;,;.·.' . · · · · · · .... , ... $900 l~t'• ' ""''· ''"• ru11 dli S 1 C I ••VIHID COJID , . brown. 21.Ja. 8 00 o ors. 21-JI, · lfVI'•" NIW ;~ ·D·I·.... . . . ". $ 1100 c1ia,,,.,_, .. •0111'1 · · · ~" lrew11 lur $ lf\lf'SlO Sl'll.\;o ''""'· Gny. 28~1 900 ' S9so w,;,, 21.:11. "" cor~! Lio co1os . o ~ ilVl~S . . .. s7so l!Vl'l®POIY PA~~ FOR GALS 'N MORE Fa~~~ ~g1h: fo~ F11f. · ~~;:~:~:trerns •nd colors • CO/OrJ (Ju:ror os~oro WOOL FLARES. A $16.oO . $18.00 Now Only lt!s) lrolten Sli11 R •sorted IEVl'S• t?.(UT COR ' 1~-$13.00 :,~sco~~Jc~~ Color1~~1~:1l~";~or 81clt.fo-Schoo/ 57.99 Pi <R VESTS 100~· · ' c um. bl111 foreit 0' ,. Pofyester. SJo.oo .P.~. kHIT SH/RT JAc:t:"· & ruat. S-M.t beige, n•vy 1 d SI MATCHING p $10.99 SK/ SWEATER •r"JE:s;~· Sizes s.15, ~~TS, Com1 in ~rt:;;. r~~~ S~~~ Crtw 'N':k~rtid J•cq11•rd :~:,~n~. ~~~ l•re,.d lo0k lOo VE PRINt llOllSES G $17.99 . $19 99 u..,, .. 1~,. · % Acrylic. S-M·L· · rttt for f#t1t · . Sll,99 & $12.99 I t Ad Effective Thru Sat. Oct. 21st I I " ' • / DAILV PILOT Wtdnesday, Octebtt 18, ll'J72 Texas Title Raees ' Winds Foil Hohies Snit Lucas Race Slntecl SERVICING The sec.'Ond edjtion o f Newpart Harbor Yacht C1ub's Cabo San Lucas race will be • sailed in Marth, 1973 with tM : starting signal to be hoisted • March 9 at noon . e Southland ~Jobie C a t · I 4 sa.Uors y:ere unable to cope with the light , shilty winds on the Gulf of Afex lco and placed ~ only four tikippers among the · first 10 in the national cham- pionships at SUrfs1dc. Tex. near Houston. Tiie nationals were held over four days, concluding Monday. The new national champion in the A Division is Jeff Canepa of Santa Cruz v.'ho posted three firsts, o second, two thirds, a 7th and 48th for a St'Ore of 17.250 . Hanner-up was \Va y n e Sha/er of Capistrano Beach wlth three firsts, three thirds. an 8th and a 31st for a score of 19.2.so. Third place went to Ricky Naish of Kailua, Hav.·aii with finishes or l-4-9-10-7·11·13-39 for a score of 54.7:,0. Defending champion Richard Loofek of Corona del Mar could nol manage better than a fourth with finishes o( 20-2&-14·2-6+2~ with a :score or 56.0 Donald Craw of Coral Ca· bles. Fla. was the v.·inner of the national championship in the B division. More than 100 boats turned out for the regatta. 'l'he liobie Cat-14 is numerically the larg· est ooe.ctesign calamaran class in the world and is still grow· ing. The boats \l:ere designed BOATING b}' Hobie Alter of Capistrano Beach and are produced by Coast Catamaran. The Friday start will give even the smallest boats ample time after finlshing to enjoy a brief stay at the Cape and, hopefully , be back for business 1 on the following Monday. The inaugural race was held last year in October and drew a llght entry list due to con- flict with the Long Beach , Yacht Club's La Paz race. YACHT C&.IANINC. MAID SllYICE HULLS CWNlD MINOI lllAINTINANCI Rl~UU.l Slll:YICI 011: AS NllDED o•ALl!•S INVITao fOl Fllf ISTIMATI CALL 548-4505 . STONE'S YACHT SERVICE •o• WISTMINSTll • Suite z NEWPOIT IU.CH SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! s. habla Espanol SHIPSHAPE -Sandy French calls attention w the aeres of power boats to be exhibited at the fir st an· nual Great \Vestern Outdoor Show, opening Friday at Great \Vestern EXhibi t Center, Los Angeles. Power Aplenty Boat Slto'tV Opens Friday LOS ANGELES -Acres of boats will share the spotlight with recreational v e h i c I e s when the Great \Vesi.ern Out· door Sbow opens at the Great Western Exhibit Ce n t er F'riday. The show v.·ill run th.rough Oct. 29. Producer Paul Chastain said the water craft would Include sueh. mode.ls as dragsters. out- boards, inboards, family. ski. fishing and pleasure boats in all sizes and prices. One of the features of the show will be the Land 'N Sea cr3fl, an amphibian trailer home.· In the recreational vehicle department, ediibitors will show everything on wheels from min-mini bikes built for an agile 6-year-0\d up to sumptuous motor homes . Boaling and recreational vehicles are two of the na· lion's fastest growing in· dustries. Congressional Cup Races Set Saturday Elimination sailoffs to off Long'Beach. determine Long Beach Yacht 11>e single-elin:ination, ten-•· ni.s ladder-style competition wtU be sailed aboard Ericson- 39 sloops. t.be class selected for the Congressional Cup finals. Club's representative in the Congressional Cup m at ch races series next h1arch will be sailed Saturday and Sunday The weekend sailoffs will begin a four-month Jeieciion process leading to March 15-18 competition among 10 skippers Undefented Redliead and crews from around the •• \\'Ofld. Takes Race Redhead Too, a Cal-29 own- ed by Robert M. Allan Jr. and skippere d by l~arvcy Kilpatrick,. swept all honors jn the recent 94-mlle San Fran- cisco to Monterey race. Sailing under the burgee of the Monterey Peninsula Yacht Club, Redhead Too has not lost a race in the yea r and a half she has been at MPYC and bas only lost two races since ahe has betn in the Bay Area. Tb e Lap worth-designed sloop took Division I honors, first to finish and overaU with :i correctt'CI time of 22 hrs .. 48 min. and 52 secs against. 30 other entries. Taking second honors wa.s aoother Cal-29, Beltegese. The Cal-29 i.! built by Jensen 1'1arine of Costa Mesa. Southern California entrants \\'ill be seletted In two rounds of sailoffs. according to Paul Smith, chairman of the event for the sponsoring Long Beach Yacht Club. Tentative plans call for the San Diego area, Newport Beach area. Long Beach-Los Angeles area (exclusive of LBYCl and Santa Monica Bay. North.ward sailoffs In January. 1be winners of these area sailoffs will meet off Loog Beach early in February to detennine two finalists. The remaining seven berths will be filled by invitation. Preliminary inquiries have alreadv come from Canada. Austra'lia, New Zeal a n d , England and throughout North America. Dotlg Rastello. a member of the USC sailing team, was last year·~ LBYC reprcsentaUve at age 21 and is expected to be orte of al least e half--Oozen conlenders for the LBYC skip- per this year. Bahia Club Sets Event Tht Bahia Corinthian Yacht asks that reservations b<' Club will hold its Yachtsmen's made at the. club of flee. 1601 n-.~ bl L ncbeo 'l.· ·..1 Bayside Drive, Corona del rwunula e u n r ttuay, Mar, &73-4382. v.·hen BCYC Co mmodore1:-::::=========i Drlaa Carter will do the com- mentary on his color film r---r--.'.El""-":"'"T"""'ll "The Race to Paradise," 'Mtt professionally prepared JO-minute film is a 16 mm. reconl of the 1972 Loe Al'\Reles to Papeete Transpac Race to Tahiti aboard "c:oncwto." carter crewed a b o a r d C:0-11<1 during the 21 \\ day raiefrom June IS to July 7, so U..t be will be able to tell some intere.sung anocdote• of the lrlp. These will Include communication and MvliaUon problems and the very unusual but 1U1told st<>ry or the nn1111 of p.e race when 4 boata: rmlt>ed wtthln 4 houJ'I of eacb olhoi'. OIMt-hlgbil&bla of the fllm wlll lloclude ~race ptt~ T10ft1 Ille JWI, 11Ulng cii rout& and Ovdllti the Equa- tor~. ~# (Fly Our Leg) AIR- CA.L.IFORNIA fiom Onnrt County rtstmtltns (714) 540-4550 ' ' WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 BEACH BlVD. •PHONE 893-8544 120 L ARST ST. AT CYPRESS~ PHONE 547.7477 1530 S. HARBOR lllJll. • PllGllE 87o.o700 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. -9 P.M. SATURDAY ................ 8:00 A.M. -b P.M. SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. FOR VW's .s.oo x 13 to.~x ll .,. CllPPf• 7.7l/79J x 14 7.7~/6,70 x 15 CUSTOM ll •'• . " MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M .• 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A .M . -9 P.M. SATURDAY .................... 8:00 A.M . -b P.M. SUN DAY -······ ................. 9,00 A.M. -4 P.M. SUNDAY ......................... 9:00 A.M. -4 P.M. SATURDAY .................. 8,00 A.M. -b P.M. llSEOtJR lAY..AWAYJ;itn~ 1'tAN IAl:DAH L N•. I ,,,_, tlldt· i.., ............. '""'· 1111 .. ... ..... 1..oi1 .. -..1 ......... IAIDAHL MO. 2 W-•mol• &. bl-. br, ...,ieto j ... 1., ..,.;,,.,.. ..., ..... .u '"°'tlfvl cellon -with ct..-rim.. UMIO!ff t>-altoo •"Ill "-"• "-"1' lllvty ,,. .... : .... . 11llnor "'a...-•" ... , encl lt11obby rlr•o. c-. ;., .,;,;...1 COi'• ·-· """'""' ...... 100'!(.. ONE H.r . Moto•19'' . GREAT GlfT ' FOR DAD :t1:t01 20 INCH HI-RISE BIKE • •-•tlf•I tolott • Om•-non n.11 ltleti -'"' ..... i. " .... ~ '" · · 13aa IMcl•r cl<toh. 7 ~I-Ito ....., •11'-llc 111 - ••• 1 ..... 1 ....... r -· ... , -i.-m. " l'ORTABLECASSmE CAR STEREO . TA E RECORDER & I INCH lONC 1Ml'::£-i. 5&.. ..._ ........ 7 .. RUST UMOVla NAVAL JILLY 01 ...... ,.,,,_ _. .. _ ••••• w ~· fwtt.r :t"-' .!"':3. ~ ..... _, MOTOR STARTING :::.:.:. !'~J~"t: ...... ::-1."::t .. _. PLAYER OllAT JOI TtUCQ, CAMl'llll. IO.tifl 0 PLAYS 4 OR I TRACK TAPES CJPtallo ate at II : Ill In the , Coltilitbla Room and luncl>eoo l .ti IJ:JI In the main dtolngl-':;=:=:=:=:=::==:~I .. ....,. I JICt ......... cllalnnan,.: 10u:l11 95c I OJ. CAN __ ,.,5 II Pl.. 01. ..... • 6 P!LOT-AOVERTISER Wednnday, Octobtf 18, 1972 W'°dnPSday, Octobtr 18, 1'972 MILY PILOT 3 Vital · Statistics for tlae Ora 11ge Coast Area QUEENIE Sy Phil fnterlancli Dissolutions Of Marriage ,llMI Oct°"" 6 You'", Jlmmlt ~ •1'4 Bonni• Jffn Gt....-1, \lkkl $. •nd Rl<hera M. Hea•, K1!hy Jtan tnd O•vld Allen Dttrk. J1ne P. •nd Cart F, R1h11er. Linda tnd Wllllem Roblrt H+ckm..,, DlenM end Rodney Oeweyn. Wllll•mt. HN lher Ind Ori' Oc:ltll Be<k. Anita H, end Alan 0 Mtcrorle, Petrick Lewlt end OotOllW M1r!1 Leek.,,, Lindi J. Ind Spencer E. M-vn-, M1rl1 T-w t !\IJ ,W.n 8 11111111 Tumlin. Oonna L, 1nd Calvi" M. LMner1. Genevlevt Caroon and Oon•ld Frenlts SchUllng, Oonnl H. end Cr1lg V1rno11 AdMlU, 11.oblrl Lynn Ind LYMtll• Loul~ Martl1111, L-;dl1 A"" tnd JOI \llflCt State Fairs Not Reduced -Broadened ·-S.C..•ll•n. H•.ltl 0..-ltrM •od D1ryl 1All1, Lindi! K1y Ind WUll•m Henry Brldgft, Jr., JuU1 Leigh end 0e V•UI Wlt!IOfl, Bonni• PNrl Ind Peler Andf-rMll'I. NllC~I M. •1'1(1 Thlllnl' I. L..-w Malhl, P1hy L.oulM ilnd ArtnU<" WllUl!t"t S!ndalr C_u, COil"" ~ John Kiri fllll4I Oci9'1iotr t 8rldl-V Sffr1, Jr., Phylll1 A. I"<! J11me~ R. JMn. Mary LoulM 1r'ld Ocinlld Edwefd Olbur11, R•Vmond W . .,.a Kd1ll L. P lef"!OO, Htllllef t. Ind V~ E. Sit.inner, Vlvli1n L. •n<I R~•t II. Lawrenca. Sl'llrl-V Arwi •nO Vlrtll Ahm Cll"dY, An~ Btllt •nO EIO!n Frlir.i.en, 8 1ymtl\,-Alb«t G. iltld Mlloflorl J. Minor. J ene! L. ~ Keno.in e. Sml!n, Nl'll C1rtelon l rid Mlrl1,.,, S!ffn, Oillllel W1HKt •f'lll OoM• Ruin ,,;:,·..,01"'' Kiren end Cirl G.roi ...... P1lrkl1 Ann 1nO Mormon Rll)lltt. BC<"llilmln M1rMMll IN.I Mlrtt'M Ell\Ol"e Sutllve11, Cynlhl• 01rl-~ John Huitld, Oont11 R. Ind Oi ryl fl,lgefle _rCl>rtsllne A.....-., SNron M. •nO Brlari M. Fr1f'ICft Ju<lkln,, FIOl"lflCI Jzora end Sluir\ Townilty, How1rd Marl"" &nd Miidred A<llff"o Jucly Ind Well ... Le.lie AP!on, Wll1l1m 'llna-nf Ind Mlrtl P01tfl", Nell Sltnlon •rod C1rol C1mp Bennett Rl~~~ Robtrt Euoene """ Llf'lll Lou :.::;~,o;.::.hr. L.,.:t~~ t~wll ~"::'e~ end A,.,t. JOHOhlne He~~;M.on. RObe•I Alon Ind Rotwfle Blounl, Serlh J. Ind Welt ... A. Mllthlll, o.rald R. and krll M. Weka!I, Mii"'/ C1lll'M olld 8r~l1y Gllt>erl, (>Qrl1 J1an 1nd H1rrell G""" Pa•,mor1, Fr1nct11 RIVI 1rld 11-..1 Noclartef", Eldred LI V«t Ind Allhl McC1rty, G1vle D. 1n<1 Ronalo G EdWll"(I Furrow, Ernnl Wiiiiam trld Z•n1 LH P1ut MM St.....nacn, S1ndr1 LN llld W1ll1r K1rn41~, Larry Loy IN.I S1n<1r" Jean Ambr""I, Louil Glillefl I N.I H1rrtll Allr'COll. Oontll LH Ind Rlc!l.lrllwn, SuunM Ev1 i nd Do!.19t11 Mcln1lly, Slephanle Mid• af\d Dof'l•ld Furrow, Em.st Wllll1m and Z1n1 LH Morrow, Glenn Ch1rln <1nd Suwn CrllM, Broolle A. Ind Hlrold L. Murr1y Edgar Te-rrtJI, J(lllllh C. eN.I Lindi L. Am1ned1 •e;n-it, H Slndrt H. I nd 0-!lil W, McKlenan. Connl1 L. 1nd Oo1.ial1• J , MCLtan, Jtl\I CIC111a ef'ld Warren L•e 1-<uck1r, Oonold WV"" 1N.1 Clrol•Afl!M ~INA.L OlCRl!l!S lflf'll Fvtchko N1ncv J. Ind uwr1nc1 L. Welt, M n ,..,.rlt t nd J1~ Hubert ZleglOWlll;y, wn111m n Ph\'fffs J, Oe'IQio, JO:tieol'I J. eml Eveivn J. Culvwwen. Clor• Thtd11nd Rot>ert ''I,"' •. ,..,, '' Liiiy, Jin1t Vff11lnl1 •M Cherin Edwin l!nl._.. OCi.tltr f S)'tletrtlil, Ectw1rd OUll •!Id GI~ A , ' 10 $0 , "' p o ' ' -• -$ G •• , lilot1 Leah ''"' rO!lQ, Ofll •n •YI I r t I Glrdne!', Rut Ml1"91re1 and Rot>erl Nlellolacn, .... ur• uHn •N.I '9\1 Lt• Horton. WHt11m Cl'llrl•s 1n<t Gera.., ne 5cott, Jes~ Miiburn Ind 0.-Qlil 0 . Jo ' ' Ortn FtlkMr. Ronald R. Ind Rtrt111 Morl••fly, L1m1rd J . Ind P•lrkla J. Huglles. Dorothy V rQ nl1 1nd Rlcherd MILlt•'. ll\ll Mlfll •nd Edwtrd Le-roy MonlfWI• Ellflle Mlrl• 1nd Rl<llilrd SlndieJ, Anthony M. Jr. Ind Ciro! Ann P•;~;~~•ry Kathryn llnd Cheri•• S!IPl'Wln w 11111m1 , Gll U1n J . llnd R09$ A. Jlf'l\ll J°""'I' MlorU~n MM 1nO 8tr1ld Leroy Hol,.,,, OOrottiy Mirl• il'KI RiymoN.I r;'= 1~~='cT·1:'l::~·~~111 Gr1nt, P1mel1 R. •nd Jerrv w. ir.:~.a;~J'.;'1"!~'~1v~~~ 5• ~:!;,~,"~ri;..,f,o'~ :~e!~~. P. Oon1td ' • • Bowe••, Ev• M. •f'ld A:lcn••d S!hin Collins, Lindi M. 1nd Oon1ld L" L1vdl. ~ran~•• A.""° J•ck e . 01 GHr, Lindi K. ilfld JO'M"Ptl M. l'l\111 Oct.lll:r tt :i•ry, Wl~~n;I f . :nd ~R'~· 1 W P•gll, RoOlrt L1rry IN.I Mi ry lrtne 8PUI, Roberti Lynn 1nd 1ilon1ld J1y Hunt, G"°'ge G9!"•1d Ind Meltnle Lyn VU11lplndo, COl"*Pllon Ind Pedro owmtll, Ir Yf ' 1(: I rF • Mfort, Miry Edn1 1nd J1m11 N. 6h1m, Edw1rd F . •nd P1met1 M. Rol1tan, Oarlllln E. •!)d Charles E . Klrtllfld MlfV L 11nd Wlnlleld S Mallory, Nflncy • lflO II.Ir n • H11rt, Oenl!.I M. and JGtin W. Pldltlt, 1(1thy L. 1nd Jtllr-r $. Shoemaker, Rn L. •1111 Sv1vl1 M. W1nkl1r ' L1 Ron'.. #hrv Minon• 1nO Nlchollon, Orv!ll• F. •nd Miry A. s1tc1m1n, WIVM M. 1nd Helen J. M~llout, Joye1 L1voo aod cnr!11w1>er 8 r1.19hlorl. A:D1'11ld J, 11)(1 P1trlcla G. Lewi; Rob&rl Llllird, Lynne s. Ind RffOIH. Carl L. Ind Coll~ 'J09~ WeUr.ef", Lll'Mlt S. l l'MI D•ll M. Snyder Mlr911r.I Allee Ind Jotl Kl'fl-SPC>D1'1, Suun Ji ne and Wtll<tr B. Tt ylor, P"'r!Y J .. n Ind "J." "ll." A1tor91, GUd& Angel l l'>d HK!or Cool!, IOly Ann •nd ROl>ert o. ,,1~' W11lw, Conr9d Allin 1nd lrm1 Jun 0 , P , 0 , A "' ,_,,, 8001, Jlldll11 8. i od Divld J. " Long, Su,•n~ G. i nd A:lchord R. vr •· •re • n1111 • .. , am Slmphtln . Leicester, J 1rna C11rr end Vlrg!ol1 MQwmlll..-, "elen L. •nO Artllur H. J11mes si-. Richard All•n 1rn::1 P1!1y Cordne 8rl111n11, !Ulhfl(11 E. lf'ld Dontld ~y '1 Roe!, EvelY'\ E1lhlf end Wllll•m Heu. 8•rblr1 A. trod J1mH P. Beall, An!11 lt011t Ind Robe'1 Oowllng Welsh, Charlolte V. end J al'ln Wllll1,.,, KZ!!!flQ•Gr, Chao'"c' '·.,'"',""', ,• L. G!ICrge V1lanlutl1, Espereor1 2. end Efrtn M. Slln~. Ml"' J. illd LH C. l c• 0 W 0 "''°• aorg f • I eu lJllenl •"'''• M,;J L-· '"' Go-,,. '°Hrosworlh, I I rl M. l f\d Ill em J~mH. Ctrohl M. l1'CI Lerry 8. B•own, P1trle!1 H, IM Lonnie L. Malrllfl, Heltn I. 1nd Robert C. ' "" · • • PO ' ·•O •·-O • "' O __ , o J Bur!Jfll, Shl•l-V M. eM Robert C. 8ukhko, Jr., Linda P. end John Murrell, Geor .. E. Ind Mil"' All<• c • R J • ar .... ..,... • . I '"''" ( . ·• orontdo. oiler! oe I nd Teresa Mr.1lllns, Mlf911"tl Ann ll'l(I Lorinl• Sell•rd, Ch11rlotle A. 11\d Normtn F. B&«rrl , Ollml)I• T. I nd L-1erdo C. Todd, Anni M. ind L1rry D. Francis · Berlor1 . • Cos!a, Mary aN.I Fenllndo Fri nk o~r, 01rl1ne Ano 1nd P1rktr" 1 ________ .;.._,;.. __ .;.. ___________ ;m Plmbl-v, L111111 Csllltr and Ken11tth Lyncn, Jotlll GO!'Orp ilnd Beverly Sut Clamp, John Etlltbeth 11..cr Elrn• Newh111wr. C••DI• A!ln 1N.1 O•vld 1•~· Wen..- Cha•le• C&rlY1ou, Elfllbelh 8. l f'ld Elrl W. Pilrk, Ct>ul Choo and Kyr.1~ Or.tk lflll M1n1<hey, C1rr.:if J. t nd Allee M. McHenry, V!ll L Ind Dile R. Par~er, ROl"llld 0. llnd Pt!rkle L. OenlSOfl, Denf1I Davl~.11111 01101 Vene Morl11t, Ill, Chen-I Ind Les!tr E. Adtlr, CVnlnl1 Incl Klf'lrMlh Allen P~. J Hn Marle end Jen...s Kenneth INTERLOCUTOR'Y O£CR£ES Smith, ~ W4Ynli e-ncj R.oullnC11 Mllhonty, Kllhrvn Loul .. 1rn::1 Rl)dney Ev1111, Glorl1 M. ilfd LHnder Burki, John J. end Anr.e E. l!nltr.d Ck'loti.r 6 P!mmtat .~tnly Fr1nzen, Joen Frene" 11\d Terr1nce Grimm, Shlrl~ J. 1nd Merr!tt J. Colem1n. L&rry Jin llf\d C1rol Sue H11Mon, Oline M • ...o R1ymond N. W1n11mJ. RM•ld T. IN.I C!l-rlstlne E. '1'he 'homey' image doesn't imP.ress me. I want a man wh?. ge ls out and gets things done!" McClure, OOl"l1ld IC. end'Delfmt E. Ble~rd, 0 !1nne Bt llt 1nd W111f1m Mlrtlnn, Rosio 1"<1 A1e)f Cruz Boyd, CIOnlthy &!Id Thloroi:lrt Prl~e ,. .. ,, P1ul Cl1...,f1nO 11111<1 U ur1 ADh!tr C l'•I N Se I Alelo:1nd..-, K1ren S. Ind Ge-or~ F. G Morl•rlfy, Leon1rd J, 1nd P1!rk l11 J . Sokelillld, Heltn M. 1nO Wl1!!1m P. Hllo..ttt, l>Gnlld Uvwl'I 1nd Allee ap W ews M' Ce McWltll1m1, CMrlota Je1n e n d com11DCk, ROblrl Glenn 11nd Sheron Wirth, DcftNI Mae 1"<1 Cl\lrle1 C1rl Llodm1ll'jn, Brldl1y Norm1n •"<I Et1l11t H1rlt nd 01le OtAnn Petrie, Jlmn Cl1rk 11rKI ~rlho k rl Deborah ~ IC111, Oonnil 1." Ind J1,.,,. B, SACRAMENTO Thel -~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;:::~~~~~;;;,;;;;~~;;;~;;;:::;;~;:;;;;;;;~~;;;;:~~::;~~~~~ Reagan Administratio n has • ... ~ . .,,.·; <~i{"l denied it is trying to reduce the number of fairs in California or to consolidate two or rr.ore adjacent fairs. Rather, "we are tryin g to help the fairs fbld more mean- ingful ways of being more responsive to c omm u ni t y ne ed s ,'' said C.R. Christensen, state directo r of agriculture. He indicated there is more demand for v ocationa l agricultural exhibits. With new legislation signed by the Governor,. fairs can hold a junior show for voca- tional agriculture s tudents in the spring while school is in session, and perhaps combine it with a boat show, auto show, trailer rally, sports panorama, gem and mineral show. home show or athletic competition, he noted . Regulation Gives Milk 'Longevity' Ca pitol News Service Sacramento officials say safer milk products for consumers will result Crom a new regulation by t h e Callfon:ia Department o f Agriculture lowering t h e temperature or market milk five degrees. Under the regul ation. aU market milk and milk prod- ucts in bottling plants, in transit, and in food stores must be kept at temperatures 110 higher than 45 degrees. This requirement will ensure a longer shelf life for fresh milk. the officials said. A significant percentage of milk and fluid milk products are now stored at 40 or below, indicating that few stores will have any trouble \\'ilh the new requirement, the department noted. New Ballot Drive Due Capito) News Sen>lce SACRAMENTO E d Koupal, who started t h e People's Lobby and put the anti-pollution initiative on the June ballot, plans a similar measure for the 1974 ballot and he says he's getting help this time from a coalition of conservation organizations. He saf s they've polled the state end found that the nuclear powe r moratorium and the offshore drilling ban were the most popular sec- tions of the funner initiative so they will probably remain wx:hanged. The Slemi Club has not join- ed Ille coalition and Koupal lsn 't urging It lo join because the club refused to go on record su~ the previous lnlliative. County School Plan Backed Capitol New1 service LOS ANGELES Sen. Mervyn M. Dymally ID-Lot Angeles) has announced he will push a bill ln November requiring all county school boards to redistrict U their districts do not have equa 1 populallon!I. -, lfil statement rollowed 9 Sacramtnlo Superior Court decision that county robool district Una: were In violation of the "one-man, one-vote" ·prlnclple. 0 ' • u 0 BtJILDE EMPORIU . 4 BIG SALE DAYS, OCTOBER 19 THRU OCTOB~R 22, 1972 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., SAT. & SUN., 9 'fl.M. TO 6 P.M. BOY'S OR GIRL'S 20'' Hl·RISE BICYCLES Bike features incl ude painfe~ fe n.ders with competition stripes, kickstand and lime g reen reflector ped als. ~...,,. 'YOUR CHOICE 2999 T'YLO ENTRY LOCKSET BYKWIKSIT Bross finish for all -exterio r doors. Features includ e key in knob locking, five pin tumbler and e asy grip interior turn button. Complete with two keys. 399 SULFATE OF AMMONIA 20LBS. In just a matter of days you con green up that brown winter lawn. Moke it look like a lush, g reen· carpet. 20 pou nds covers 2000 square feet. E~G~ GARBAGE 9'SPOSER B·E • Full V3 horsepower motor • Fast,positive in stallation • Dishwasher outlet SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE! 1688 IUILDERS Best- SPRAY PAINT Our own top quality spray point. A wide selection of d ecorator colors to choose from. ••• SUPERLECTRIC PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER 132owAns ~~~~·ii • Autd('lotic th,rmostot control • Safety ti pover switch 1MPEl014" CENT El SET WITllPOP·UP hi• In" 9tt· 1t1•111tUS1 ........ . Ole CULTURED MADU BATH VANITY COMPLITILY FINISHED AND ASSIMBLIDI 25"x1 9" one-piece cultu red marble top and bowl in w hite/gold finish. 24''x1 8" w hite/gold cabinet complete with a ll ha rdware. Faucet extra. 2995 PHILIPPINE LAUAN • 1 1/4"x4'x8' PLYWOOD Here is a species of wood that is use d just like fir plywood but much more economical. RED OR WHITE ONION SETS PKG.OF100 Grow your own fresh bunching o nions end large dried onions easily ond quickly. En joy fresh, juicy picked onions from your own garden. J I' I. -• ~ • • UNFINISHED PICTURE FRAME SALE ••• 44!.~ I 24" MANZANITAGASLOG SET 3 BIAUTH'UL LOOSE LOGS! Un finished 1-inch frames for canvas mountings, stitchery work and genera l fra ming. Choose from the size s shown. 5'1xi11 6''xl'' YOUR CHOICI , 77.~. 12''x 16'' '--==--==-..=c=-" . HARDW OD LADDIR BACK CHAIR Solid hardwood construction. l odCer back with .slot seat. Ideal for those extra seating needs ot holida y time. Vinyl covered, dark walnut shelving. ¥•11 thick. (Stondord1 a nd brackets not i nclude~). SIZI. 8"x24" l"x36" 10"x24" 10"x36''. 12"x36'' SALi 1.29 1.99 1.79 2.79· i.49 SAYI 90<· 1.30 1.00 1.40 1.50 AMERICAN MADI 10· PC. DRILL sn OR 1 ·PC. SABRI SAW i§Fiii1 BLADE SET \ TOUR CHOICE 2 ·'9 Twisted into g ra ceful shapes by nature, manzanita sets ore chosen by . those who wo nt something u nique for their fi rep lace. 2699 STANDARD OR METRIC SOCKET SETS Choose from on 1 l·plece atondord or a 12-piece metric socket set. Both ore%" drive sets. YOUR CHOICE 4~! ..--~~-.,.,====--,t ... ::.:M1 ERIC~S~REATEST 12u 11v1w11Lvo. WISTMINSTIR '"' '!llTM1Nn11•vL HARnWARE ,STORES • 8UINAPAliK lt~VAWT,V11Wn, Ml't ~lntlO ON l lLOCWLOPMIW,OtT .. AfGOlOIN1¥ESTST, '· 1Ltoao UN(Ollf AVL • lln TOIOID. TUSTIN FULLIRTON !"61 1. CMAfMAN AVL COSTAMaSA -21t L 17tMST. AT llATtC!DllffUIVL ATSANTAAllA AY'I. ORANG I 1221 W, LA MAll A l lVD. ATTI/ITl••v LA HA8RA ATllA<MltVD. -• L-----.-V-AN......;N;.;.U.;.iY;.;.S ;.;.e;.;.R;.;.ll'~E-RS-ID_E_•_C.JOVINA •LA CRESC ENTA e THOUSAND OAKS e SIMI e LANCASTER e CHATSWORTH e TARZANA • U,LAN1>11SAUGUS • GOL~T" •VISALIA• VICTORVl ~lE •GRANADA HILJ.S •,SAN BERNARDINO eCAJMRlLlO • IAK!RSPl!U> 'HACIENDA HEIGHT$ . •SANTA CLARA •CORONA • E~CONDI DO •SPRING VALLEY• WlERA HEIGHTS •RESEDA e EAST LOS ANG ELES •DEL AMO r' • ~ • • . . . ' ·- ~ ·• . ' • -' ,. • ' . . . ,. '• ., • .. ... . .. " • • • . " I'. '· ,•, ·~ ' J' ·1 1i 1 ,;1-, "' :·\ • 9· ~-~ :· ··~' ' 1·' ·~""' ~· I I I • • l~l\.,. .;a:,. OAJL V PILOT W~ill)'. October JI, 1971 111 ' ... ";:··Protect ,, Yow·self ' ' . . . .... ~- On Colds By OR. STEINCROHN Dear Dr. Steincrohn: lt'S ·' ~""' called the "como.ion .cold''-by ., • most people. ~llt· in my case· '..1 it's the "uncmhmon colt:t" • ,':1. This nec(b s om e· ex.------::---. i planation . I'm one of those ...-. · who invariably comes down ,-·~. r with the sniffles alte+•I get my ·,T, feet wet, or am ca ught out in ... ~ ' chilly y,·euther wittioul; a ~• sweater, or sit 1n a dra/t. When I've been in a restaurant or ,_. movie with the air-conditoncr ~ blasts seeking me out, I'm also certain to get i!I cold. • 1 think you can ii~nd ~ that I ge~ no gympathy from \}j DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE • my husband. He ci t e s statistics frum nt e d i c a 1 journals whieh say that chill- ing or wetting ttie fee t is not , conducive to colds. But aren't there exceptions? Colds may . be a joke to some people, but • it seems that T suffer from an "uncon1mon" cold the year round. -Mrs. T. .CO!\l!\1ENT: There a re always exreptions to the Jong, dry colw1ms of statistics. Chances are that yoo are one. I've known many patieqts'-\vho '1 can predict the onset of a cold withia a few days alter they have beeh chilled. ' After all, getting your reel a .. ~ wet or getting chilled is one way of lowering '! o u r resistance against the " cold ~ virl/,s. In some peop)e', ~ck of sufficient sleep or ~'·9h. a • poor diet can cause gruter ;Gr. susceptibility to colds, too. All Stores Celebrate Grand D pening f"OUNTAIN VALL•1'-t"'4 M ...... lt II, ti ftllllf9 HUNTAIM YALL£'t -16141 Ht,_. •""'· i!;llf £• ..... IL TO•O -11 T.,. ti llfddl11t litMll COSTA MEU .:_ UJ I!. tntl SI. Miniature Candy Bars ct:i':. 79c '' Halloween Costu111es ., ' $1.H Valuol$147 Your Choice . flo 111• r•lord•d for 1ofotyl Whh wl~io.. ,l• <horoclor ~-ca11tpl.te1wlth -•b . : • oil .I" brUljaill GOian.. I Sit • S·M-L Wed~, October 18. 1972 PILOT-ADVERTISER J 3 of Dur New Store, 3325 Bristol, at MacArthur Blvd., Santa Ana. / COSTA Ml:IA -UM H~ Mw It Wt ... It. SANTA ANA -l406 W. £111ftttr ......... ,.. St. WESTMINSTElt-4127 W.l'"lnttw ti Golcltll Wtsl NUNTIN6 f0ff 8tACM-W.fMt t. lw~lt .! NUNTt•"°" ••.u:N -inn ._.. IM , '' ~IJll'ltl; HUNTINGTON l l A(N -flMI AUlllt ti 1""41111,..~ HUNTINGTON •E.t.CH -Mkfl W W•lfltW I Salo S"'rll Tmy Prins Goo4 tlirv Tuos. ~ THRIFTY'S OWN PRICE SPECTACULAR ! { ,.11.dr'~·.o~ality '~lui ~1e .. •ts ..; .. -..... ·,,; .;·7 7' -c lo $1?.50 1q, yd. H.otly finirlttd, col· ' °" for _,.,. home. $1687 King Size 116x120'' Quilted Bedspreads ' Reg. $14' Quilted Pillow Cowers Co11...,,. bed pill-;,.. .. ,,,, ........ ,.,, 96c with •.\J!pt red •nd. Sol· id., tfrlpet, floral! & -lrr prinll. 19Ylx2.5" CuilllO. Sole Co .... ort In 4-Eyelet Nlirses .Oxfords . ..,.~, ofa s2-9a 1Stllout! $6~v.1ue1Men's f olyester & Nylon ICnit Sliirts -:Mo What can you do about it? · First be sure that you are not suffering from some kind of allergy. Colds that ha~ oo, or ~ kee p recurring may turn out to be ellergic reactions rather than cold infections. Prestone II 70c Valuel""·. - ·°'''' d.,1 M<oly '°" s399 lor-' ?toll on, 2 but- 'ton S0,....1 cuff1. NH t • BUT SUPP()SE you really have been getting tn'le upper respiratory infections. Let your husband tease you all he wants. You 're the one who can't stand chills and drafts. Try to pr otect yourself by wearing warm clothing. And when you sit duwn in a restaurant or movie, don't hesitate to change to a nl'w location if you find that the air oonditoning is making you feel miserable. I'm not asking that you coddle yourself, but alJ'l suggesting merely that you protect yourself. , I knew a man who worked in sub-zero weather and never complained. But whenever he sat inside the house with a small draft !llthering up his le,g_s, he \Vould begin to sneeze and cough and feel trapped. I think, Mrs. T .. that you should remind your husband that each one of UJ has ii personal idiosyncrasies and weaknesses. Then perhaps he'll reali1.e that you"re not tielng a .sissy -but just an honest victim of drafts and <:lillls. •DEAR DR. STE!NCROHN, I am oonsid.ared.. reasonably al- 1)'\i<:UW ra ooe lault. I ~· l•rp under my .,,..Jn baa m "",me...sell.-con. :idOUA l\'IO&t .or my adult life. Aflhou,tJ ..-I'm Ule :}'<ilngest in rfay tmnlly.j "PcoPJe alway~ think I'm too old•at. Will you kindly ta ke the tllne to advise me wha t to do ;about It, if 8nything1 -Mi~t,' CO~ Rave yeu r family doctor refl!r . you to a plafllc surgeon. There i8 en Oper\lion for this condlllou wltlch ii usualJJ ,.,.,...rul In tllmiMtlng lll1Jllltural bag- glneu around tho eyes_ , 1 ' J FOR '~ ll.: u cream removers for balrs -~·ed yOlll' Jegs lo break out, why qo! tey shaving your legs ~rofullYI °""'"'1 I<) <Otn- mon oplnlon, ih~k '*10s not cauA leg halro lo grow thick and coars. ra. Mr. G.: A p>m ii not • otpari<er -•?~ " I Porit /IH to lqttat a poorly filUng ahoo. Winter-511mmer -~,,.::~:!\Concentrate { Reg. $2.19 JulSbi. 2P $189 New formulol •1~1. MlnlSp• ... ferth•htlt 3i$1- l vy3 & s ••• $4.94 Ewefeady '(' Transistor Bat eries PACK ()r 2 f or rod iol, topo record· on, otc. 77c .ii~l:, Lined •u1ther •Glo••s 44c Waltham, Helbros & Buren by Hamiltan 17-Jewel Watches !:!!;,. _ n 6'7 wak .... "'°d .. r. I to .. 11 for 2 a. 3 t1IHt Thrift)"• (Of!: prico. Style cl.oleo · MOnywlth lu•Ul'J' fHhl,..._ Pr1· ci1ion ~ •• eoch In gift bOll with foctoty lilUGPGft!ff. , '13" Meil's Deluxe ,C.lenll•r W•tches H•flctN-C.1'tt••• •P•rll $7. 87 -io -1111 .i.;,.. 11 .... Olol, ''-'-...... "flWM,..li. -""' ..,. .w., .. ,.......,"' •jATlo\J. ,polte.h11, n-colors. .s~. ,52'7 Short SIHwe ·•en's Dress Shirts P•rl!IO·pl'.u potyflt11r & $ coHOM with JPf9Gd col-222 ,.,., 2 poc ..... l4\IJ. J7. ""II•, colon. $2.00 Value! Men's Fall Fashl.., Ties log1tlar aftd I.di-'' Tin In fino fabrica, C po11...,1, colon •• , Pl-711')'1011 ' ' ' Save up to 35% off ~our •ow Discount Price ~~ $ale1 of Games ~· • 11&. $1JI LabslA Agrn1ll1• • h&, $2.11 MlltN lmltf CllfYl11• •lfl. $2.14 Lm YiM.111 •llf. $1.41 Pnbr ... , • llf, $1JJ llH!tt1 lrallltJ'I CUr1l1 lrm •lq. SJ.II 11.-,JtWJI c,., • Ill. SUJ ....,. llhill* Cau • I'll $UI IMdti /~UCltJ • 1111.'Stff SlkM h tcHtsl ...... "·" MlllM .... ., Oftntlll • Its. $4.11 MIKu .,. .. ., ••nltdl' ..... $4.44 ltltWScn .. .. • .... $4.11 hr-tf ....... lr •lfl.U.Hl*'l:..r,1 .. . Your Choice $)33 Your Choice Your Choice Thrifty lxcluslvt Jalta ' Yodfq; Flffh Gall11 New tll tal1••"1• Mii 1-'"" .., ....,,..,, .... Ice CreanJ1 'Bon Ions •• • , .. .,. 49 ,. ...... er30 -lt•• C Miil c.t'r (tflfera .; Wednt¥1'1. ll<lobtr 18, 19n WtdMMll)', Oci.Dbef 18, 1972 DAit. V PJLOT ' Coast Area ServieeJDen Around. tl1e Wor ............. .,. .......... ~ ........ ~1 9.., ... 11111"""""'""' ....... ,... ............... ,~,,., .......... ..,.~J·l ...... WPCPl~ ..... 1.l•a•~--,~ .......................... ..., .. u. $. Air 1orce Master Michael A. u, son of Mr. Reserve Training Detachment, and P.1ra Jlomer c. Bradlcf, Glencoe Ave . I Huntington Spec. Miller is II Pire Con· Setteent Jerry C. JODtt, eon and Mrs, ~ n G. Hall~ <1( El Toro. An electrician in lli648 Sptuce Circle, F'ounl.Clin Beach. troJ Crewman with Battery B a,~Earl W. Jones, 11 Marintt 9381 Nantlictre', Hontlnglon cfYilian llfe, Mr. Jacques Valley, recenlly was auigned -r--of the Artillery'• 2nd Bat· Drjve, Seal Beach, has arrived Beach, gradualed from recruit maket his home at 1541 as a lank loader with Troop C, Coast Guard Petty Officer talion. lor duty at Grlffiss AFB, N. Y. training at ftie; Naval Trainit\g PQndt:rosa, C.osta Mesa. 3rd Squadron, 12th Cavalry or Third Class Tboma!I J. Isley, The 21-year-old soldier was liughes . 6912 Verlene Circle, lluntington Be&eh, recenUy completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, s.c. Ser~caot Jonea,t a com-. Center at Saq btego. the Srd Armored Division at son of Mr. and ~trs. J. e. tsley graduated in I969 from Corona municationJ supervl!or, is t ' A1nnan M.lcb.ael O'Conoell, Dudingen, Germany. of 285 Ogle, COiia Mesa , was a de! Mill' H1gh School and at· Army Prl\'ate \\'i!Uam L. assigned to the Air Force ...... of M and Mrr. -•• F ' --crewmember of a Coast Guard tenderl Gclde w~ Coll A-" J b Communications Service. He Marine ~ RJchard L,1 ...,., r. · lll1 " n =~ ege. ......erson r .. v.' ose parents ·ous1 ed Nakho Smith, hus of the fonner O'Connell of . 25361 CQrdillera Marine Cpl. Ric.bard L. rescue hell~ involved in a ...i....,.._ live a! llK!l Park view Lane, previ Y serv at " Ori Mi I VI · •-·be Smllh, son of ~1r. an" M,.,;. mcdi""I eva 'at'-n of a Ir · I I -• Phanom Royal Thal AFB, Atiss Kat~A. Colllns of ve, SS on eio, 1-en Sm" h "r ...... ru Army Private David E. vme, recent y comp eh:u Thailand, apd has completed .19913 Water Drive, .Hun-assigned to Chanute AFB, Ill., Don W. R. ii o 1760 crewmember Jrom a fishing Lamb, son o( Mr: and Mrs. eight week.9 of basic train ing Center at Alameda. ... Coast Guard S '~a man Recruit David 8, <;llaPJl"ll, son of Mr. and lfni t.fark A. Robinson or 9501 Zion Circle, Hun\il>il<>n Beacll, !l'aduated from . basic tralnifC at tJie Coest Guan! 'In~ and Supply Centor al Alameda, Calif. - i:. t•-f d t · the tlngton Beac .. has reported after completing· Air Force Pomona St., Costa Mesa, has boat to a hospital ashore. Charles ~t Lllmbl 6 3 1 1 at the U.S. Army Training mon •l;'l 0 u Y In hasie training. . reported ! !or duty at f.1arine · Publl·c of Korea for duty at Marine Corps Air Abraham , Wes minster, Center. Infantry, Ft. Polk, La. Coa.!t Guard Se am an · Corps Ai Stalion, El Toro. Stat.ion, El Tofa... , The aJnnan ~n ~Igo. Army Specialist Four recen!Jy completed an eight· Recruit GeraJd 1\1. Stew-._rt, Navy Pettv .Offieer Second • ~to the TechniclJ Training Richard C. J\fUler, son of ~1r. week Pershing M issi le Coast Guard Seam an $On of Mr. and Mrs. William Class John B. FAlmitton, son First Sergeant Robert H. )-enter at Chl nute f o i' Pfc. G nn Is ~larly Sl8· and ~1rs. Ricflard K. Miller. Crewman course at the U.S. Recruit J\1~rk L. Cone, son of R. Stewart of 1 0 3 0 8 of Mr. and t.trs. p au I )acqaes retires from the ~iallzed training1.1n metal tioned . Mannheim, as a 1839 Leeward, Newport Beat'h. Army Field Artillery Training ~k. and Mrs. Francis E. Nightingale Ave ., Fountain Edmiston of 2414 Lesparrc .r.1arine Cor1>3 closing a 3Q.ye.ar Wol'klng. tank dri er In the Sth Bat· recently was i!lssigned to the Center, Ft . Sill, Okl<1 . Corse of 38e Thetford Way, Valley, graduated from ~Jc Way, Costa f.1esa, has left rus . career,,.. H~ ~WJl:S Act i o g \ . ' --talion o l.he 8th Infantry S2nd Air Del<11se Artillery at -· CO.Sta r.tesa , graduated from training at the Coast Guard homeport at Alameda, for a 'Sergeant M~or or · Marine Arm~_ Private First Class Divison 's 68th Armor. Horilestead Air Force Base, Army Private James W. basic · training al the Coast--Training and Supply Center at Western Pacific deployment , ...:Al.:::.:rcr::al::l:...G::ro~up:...48::;.:_• Ma=ti::oe::...:A::ir_Ro=b::l•:,:.l::'·::B::•::ad::l•~r::.·::.,.::"::ol::._:Mr:::_. _::H::is...:w::i::f•:_• ::A:::""::•..:li::''::'::a::t..::77...:72::_..:F::la::.. __ _:l _____ _:B:::IU::::••,,;,llO!l::::.· ...:of;:....:Mra::::;.·...:E::t::h:::el~A...:._Guanl=·:..::......:Tra=in:::in.:og,__a_nd_Su_.:..:pp_;ly'--AJ-am=eda-'-, _ca...:u,..·f._'---iboard the nuclear-powered1- a i r craft carrier USS Enterprise. Navy Petty Officer Second Class Robert B. Pruitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Pruitt of 35022 Camlno Capistrano, Capistrano Beach, has left bis homeport at AJameda, Calif., for a Western Pacific dep loy- ment aboard the nuclear- powered aircrart cal'l'ier~USS Enterprise. Navy Airman Rona1d L. Oglesby, of 1401 Calle T_oledo; San Clemente , Calif .. has Te.ff his homeport at Alameda , for a Westen) Pacific deployment aboard .lf¥! nuclear.powered aircraft carrier USS Enter· prise. Marine Lance Corporal Gtorge R. Parker , son of Marine Lieutenant Colonel and r.frs. George B. Parker of 3407 , 5eabreeze Lane, Corona del Mar. completed a specialized aviation maintenance course &t tbe: Marine Corps-Air Sta· ' Jim, El Toro. Navy David R. Market. of 315 Cleveland Drive. Hun- tington Beach. Calif., has left his hOmeport at Alan1eda, for a Western Pacific deployment aboard the nuclear--powered air e r·a fl carrier USS F.nterprise. • N a v y ~'llan Recruit Joseph L. Sah"1.dge, !Cln of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sandridge of 8561 , Merle CiTcle, Hun- tington Beach, graduated from recruit trainiQl!al the Naviy Training een!Oi'lot San Diego. Navy Cllief Petty Offioer WOiiam F. O'Brien, husband of Mrs. RosemkY G. O_:Brlen of 1001 W. dltst HiAAway ,' for a Western Pacific" deploy· ment aboard the nuclear- powered aircra!t carrier USS Enterprise. Private First Class Duane R. Gwynne. son o( Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gwynne, 248 Star Route, Hemet. recent I Y participated in an orientation tour ~ the East and \Vest German border. Navy Fireman Apprentice Dean A. Socal~ son of Mrs . Janine Y. Wheeler of 112 W. Coast Highwav, Newport Beach, his left hi~ homeport at Alameda . Cahf.. for a I Western Pacifio deployment I aJ;>oard the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise. Captain James \J. Delaney. son of Pt1r. and Mrs. John J. Delaney of 1901 Hl&hland Ave., Newport Beach, has arrived for duty 8.t Randolph AFB) '!'ex. Captain Delaney. an a~· ministrative staff officer. 1s a~igned to the 12th Flyi~g Training Wing of the Air rorce which is celebrating its $5th anniJersary this month'. ~e previously served at Wash· lhgoon, D.C. . ?.tarinc Sg;-;;ard l1t Da1· I gett, husband or the former MiSS" KaU!leen A. Faulkner of Huntington B e a c h ha1 reporled fnr duty at J.t'Ftne Corps Air Statkln, Santa ~a. Nayy fFir~man Apprentiee Patrick G. Moon. son of Mr. and Mn. Gordon D. Moon of 913 Ave.\ ~IVador, San Clemente, lfraduated from 'recruit training at the Naval IJ'raining Center at San Diego~ M.;itfO ~ DIYld C.· M~ hUsband of lhe ronntt -w.. Debra L. Otto of 9911 Breeiand Drive, Hun- tington Beach. reenllsttd in the Marine Clorp.1 for six yea~ during ceremon~s held at tho Marine Corps Alr Station, Saw ti Ana . N•vr Pttty Ofl~r '!'bird Qaa Raymond L. Jewell, son of Mn-Joan c. Jail of 8661 .Plloa Vtldes, W IMter, htils report~ for t aboard tbe subma'1h• U&S , tnllsb tiomoported in Pean Harbor, Hswall . lie will ho 111tgn<d to dutlC! t an Electronics Technictln. ' Navy ~.tnneiin R e c r p 11 . . . \ l>ACRON ® SHAG < • 100% DACRON® POLYESTER PIU ! BEAUTIFUL NEW, DEEP SHAG WITH I' A FULL OEEP PILE! MANY NEW ·, DECORATOR COLORS \ 'I COMPARABLE RETAIL ..... $7.99 ~OOO's OF REMNANTS BRING YOUR ~OOM MEASU REMENTS ·LARGt SIZE SAVINGS l,Jf' TO ....... . LIVING ROOM, DIN ING ROOM, BEDROOMS -·~ ~ ~-· -... HERCULON ' Hl•LOW NOW SALE PRICEO 100% HERCULON QUFIN PILE IS A TIGHT LOOP WEAVE FIBER THAT RESISTS STAINS ANO WEAR. COMPARABLE-RETAIL .................... $4.99 NYLON Hl•LOW 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Pill!. POP- ULAR NYLON HI-LOW THAT COMBIN ES BEAUTY ANO OURABI LI TY. MANY ·COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. NOW SALE PRICEO ... : ....... . COMPARABLE RETAIL .................... $4.99' . ·$HAG :.i 100% ·DUPONT NYLON PI LE. DEEP, RICH. OU- ' RABLE SHAG. BEAUTIFUL, NEW THREE COLOR Hf • OESIGNS. NOW SALE PRICED .. COMPARABLE RETAIL .................... $4.99 A~L~~~l'~~LJ~-~~-~f!.... . : r ~C"''f!'"' r 'fll'A ·NI)\' HEAVY OEfP 100% DACRON® POLYESTER PILE! BEAUTIFUL NEW, OEEP SHAG AN O EASY TO MAINTAIN. NEW DECORATO R COLORS. NOW SALE PRICEO COMPARABLE RETAIL.. .. $8.99 tf !At;,,,,...,,; SHAG. STYLED TO 4'' ~11 ~~-l/r;1~,,, :~f.~~~r rii 't:f· · C TOR COLORS. SJ.DO COMPARABLE RETAIL ·............ . .... ,$7.99 ~hi:-... ~ SMALL SIZE SAVINGS UP TO .. HALLWAYS. BATH · ROOMS, C~RS, ETC. 99 SQ. YD. SAVE $Z.00 ____ ... ARPET ftLIS-SAYE $ Db-IT· YOURSELF• SAVE 59- FEELS LfKE VELYrr -OUTWEARS OTHER CARPElO. 'EASY TO INSTALL. 2 9c • IZ' x lZ' • STAIN RE SISTANT • 100% ltYlON PILE. EA ' SALE PRICED • KODEL .SCULPTURED , 100% KODEL POLYESTER PILE. 3 5" PILE HEIGHT PATIERN IN GRACE- FUL DESIGN. RUGGED DURABILITY. ·so.!~· BEAUTIFUL COLORS SA •• NOW SALE PRICED ........ $3.00 ' COMPARABLE RETAIL .............. $8.99 Dacron ®. Poly~ster Plush I 100% OACRON® POLYESTER Plr,E! RICH, LUXURIOUSLY THICK PILE ... NEW DECORATOR COLORS. Now SALE PRIC 0 COMPARABLE RETAIL ... $9. 6?3 $'-00 , • KODIL TRl·CO ·OR SHAG HEIGHT PAITTRN IN 'GllACEFUL ESIGNS. 100% KODEl POL YESTER PJ L l ·PILE 799· ' RUGGED DURABILITY. BE'AUTIFU COLORS. SQ. YD, · SAYf •• NOW SALE PRICE ............ M.• MPARABLE RETAIL ...... ·: ....... $11.99 • j • • •• ALLIED NYLON SHAG r ~,('J,l,fr,..; /',61n' NEW, HEAVY SHAG STYLED FOR rft/1; mJ""'i; i~~~~:r~~ MANY J" ~11~""''r/~=-~~o~~---·-· SQ.YO. SAYE COMPARABLE RETAIL ........... $10.99 $3.00 ALLIED NYLON PLUSH r 7, r;.j,~: 51<,,( NEW, DEEP LUXURIOUS PI LE f/,f,imJ""'i.I illb~~iAOO 8,, ~111!~ ... j/uf~.:.~~~H~~~---·-· ~a:f COMPARABLE RETAIL .,, ........... $11.99 u .oo COMPARABLE RETAIL $4.99 NOW SALE PRICED ' ~ . . • • • ...... MI'S Ill llllUfST • '*"9HEllT CllllT .... 1111 awuuU • tall fff 'FIEt SIONT-lllll Smit£ • YISIT •CllSTOlll DUPHY IEPI. ' VENTURA 2501 I. Mo>lo St. {805) 548,!5041 WESTCO INA 2526 L Wodt0... Avo •• "'4471 l:IOLLYWOOD w. LOS ANGELES AN Hllfl' LONG BEACH 1115 N. Vom;o•""lva. 11'41 Wlhhl•t lllvcl. .., N ••n' St. -••llflow•• llff. "6·1455 477·5.5~ (714) 5-7574 , · (Cl.,.cfDut To l'l") TORRANCE CANbGA PARK"' 21oaa Sh.nM .. Woy 347.2334 .. • WHITTIER SAN All,OS 159\1 E. Whittia. llvd. '30 El o.i... Rool 943-0161 (415) 92·5521 PASADENA I 2660 I. Celontdo liv'· 177·1900 OPENING SOON IN • , MONTCLAIR o..-.s,. ....... ............. " I j ' I I I • 8 > DAll.Y PILOT Wednttd•, Oct.ober 18, 1'972 14'h OZ . CAN Recipe- DOG FOOD 'TU &al11ctd Oi111r!' 33 OZ. GIANT SIZE Final Touch Fabric Softener wit-bl1in1 lor EXTRA WHITENESS 16 OZ. BONUS SIZE ALBERTO Balsam CONDITIONER 3 FORMULAS 99~. 7 OZ. SIZE JOHNSON Pledge RIDCIOSS Tape .... 11>11 47 . I'>"•!'"'· c. ....... "Disotve" ASPIRIN Dnnlitfor fast pain relief. Re1.53c 44c 24'1 "Visine" fOR YOUR IYES Gets !ht red out! Soothes irritation. --· Wrdn~ay, October 18, 1972 PILOT-~OVERTISER 3 / ,,,,.~ / \, >\' , / v _, , 12 OZ. Slit PAK OF 70 JUMBO Smokey Bear .Ty-0-bol Wrigley's Fir~place -~ LOG /'.;J 1.69 A1toMatlC1llJ cl1111 T1ilet1 -l1111• Frts~ 1111 GUM Ftr '1rlck er Tr11t1rs!" Colar-Burn i•& '&:· 77c AT A-Place T11 Shop! NASAL SPRAY -Helpsrel ieve sinus conges- tion fast! ---... Rer. 1.11 Y, DZ. ~.:.= Corduroy with ZIP front and snar crotch. eec Round collar and knttte<I rib cu fs. Cute ~==~~~~ applique with embroi-:, dery trim. As S-Orted 2 1 5 49 colors. Sizes 9-24 0 Top Coverage months. R91. l.H I o · Take Me Home DRUG STORES OPIN9AMto10rM 70ATI A WllK ,&W OAT •liACH -lt1G ''"""'• , ~ , HU lltOTON 8tiACH -A6a1111 a l!'OOkhw•~ ff""'INOTDH llAC:H -Slll'lllOCl•M & ldffl\llt' IL TOkU -iun RK•l1tl0 Rd ANTl-PERSPIRANT S1p1r Dry Oedorant! 16 01. SIZE Aqua Net HAIRSPRAY . C~oose Yoar Favorite Formula BOTil!Of 36 Alka-Seltzer !Ji~ PLUS si:--r.~ COLD TABLlTS ..... -~ Refreshing Lemony flavor! -99c 15 01. SIZE Vaseline INTENSIVE CARE LOTION !il.49 99c 7 01. SIZE "· Macleans TOOTHPASTE Frnl•l•t Flntr I ·'.:" ,,. • I .. , • • • ., " ' " ' ' I I . I • I INVESTMENT SPEAKER Wiiiiam L. O'Bryon Investment Series Set In Newport Are we headed for more inflation? Or a serious recession? Where are the prices of stocks and bonds going? These and other aspects of the securities market and tbe economy will be discussed in depth at the course in in- vestments -now in its %2nd year -offered again as a community service by the adult education division of Orange Coast College. William L. O'Bryon, origi- nator of the course twenty two years ago, is well known as a lecturer and investment consultant. ~fc is owner of Wm. L. O'Bryon & Co., securities brokers of Newport Beach. The course serves as an in- troduction to the basic fun. damentals of investing in cor- porate stocks. bonds, mutual funds, municipal and govern- ment bonds. and building and loan as.wciations. The purpose is to gi\1e a pr act i ca I knowledge or investments. as well as ezpla.ining in detail how a stock exc hange operates. The lectures will be held at f~astbluff Elementary School, 2627 Vista Del Oro. Newport Beach. The course will consist of four lectures on Wednesday evenings through November 14, from 7'.30 to 9:30 p.m. No tuition or admission charge. Registration at the lecture. .... .¥ ""' -., Finance llriefs i ~ e Stork Split LAS VEGAS, Nev. Stockholders of Recrion Corp .. a casino operation, have ap- proved a t1vo-for-0ne stock split and authorized issurance of si :ii: million shares. Recrion, formerly Parvin· l)Obrmann Co., owns the Stardust Hotel on the Las Ve&as sttip and t~e Fremont Hotel downtown . e Damage Sult · LOS ANGELES Spokesmen for Shareholders Capital Corp. and Its s u b s id iary, Shareholders Management Co. say.s a .S48 million damage swt ftled against the two firm! does not have "any b&.sis in law or fact ." The suit charges the Los Angeles-based finn w i t h mismanagement ()f a~s and charging of excessive fees. It waa filed by Minneapolis in· veslor Duane Om on beflalf of SMC Invest'm ent Co. e Seaf.1119 Bid SEATI'LE: -R()J 1 way Grandstand Co'P· ol J..os Arileles bas been awar~ a $1. 7 million contract to PfO"- ·Vide a seating system for fhe King County domed stadlutn, according to project ma.neger Gerald Schlatter. American Se.ailing of Gram Rapids, Mich. submllled a lower bid but failed to meet au specifications, SchlDtter sald. Irvine Firm Eyes France computer Automatk>n, Inc. of Irvine e1pect.s ~. lncre1u;e th .slie of Its minicomputer mli('lcet with the appointment o~:)i sales nnd d~tributlon fl · tn France. I Zasloff, vice president for marketing, said he hu ap- pointed T r a n c h a n t "Elec· tronlque, of Paris, as the ule! and dJstrlbuUon ag1:ncy for Computer Automation pro- ducis in France and selected , countrtes in North Afrtc~. Wfdne,a•y, Octobfr 18, 1q11 ~L'( PILOT 31t.. 0 " ..,, Logging Companies Take tQ Air in Helicopte NEW YORK !UPI) -The timber Industry\ wlllch still used th~ yoked oxen of biblical days to get big trees out of the forest as late as 1920, now ls turning to huge helicopters. lhe use of balloons. skyline cable cranes and helicopters, may do much to alleviate lhe bitter controversy between lumbermen and those involved in how to conserve forests. By doing away with much of the need for cutting broad access roads In the woods. aerial logging, Which Includes Not much helicopter logging has been done yet because the big Sikorsky nircraft cost $1.5 million each~ but operators in I D 0 YOU KNO\V how lo make s I 00 work like S 1,000? Do you know how to invest in big real estate projects-without having big money? Do you know how to get 7 percent on your money-with payment of interest and principal guaranteed by the Federal Gov- errunent? Jf not, you've got plenty of company. So much has happened in the world of in~ vestmcntsJa,tc:ly__th3_t_ ma.g)'. in~estors have a bard time keeping up. • This list ought to help. It'll tell you a little about nearly every kind of invest· ment A Merrill Lynch Accouot Executive can tell you a lot more . Check off the ways that interest you. Then see our offer at the end of the list for details. How to lled1e aplnst Inflation. 0 1. Common stocks(listed):Stocks offer the most dirett way to share in the fortunes of major American companie.s. for example, take the companies in · the S&P 500. In tho last 10 years, the price of their stoc~ went up a hefty 85 percent- wbile dividends rose 49 percent. Of course, past history ls not necessarily a guide to the future.Butwe recommend Jistedstocks more often than 8l)Y . .9ther kind of invest· ment. Long tt'rm; they're tough to beat. D 2. Long·tenn growth fonds: Di· versification and professional manage- ment for a fee. When you buy one of the 12 growth funds offered by Merrill Lynch, you get something extra. Our Security Analysts keep an eye on what the funds arc doing and issue periodic reports. 0 3. Convertible bonds: Converti· ble into the common stock o[ the company that issued the bond. They offer a way to earn a decent rate of interest, plus a chance for growth in capital. But you'll need your thinking cap. Convertibles are hard to understand, 0 4. Convertible prelemd stocks: Conveftible into the common stock or the company that issued the preferred. They're often bought for the same reasons as convertible bonds. How to 1et tax-free or tax-sheltered Income. 0 S. Municipal bonds: Issued by states, cities, and towns. Their big tidvan- tage: the inter'cst they pay is free from Federal income taxes. So the net return can get very attractive. If your joint tax- able income is $30,000, for example, a Slh percent return on municipals is like getting 9 percent on a taxable investment. 0 6. Tax-frtt notes: Similar to m'u- nicipal bonds, except that notes pay the face amount in less than a year. Some in· vestors in high tax brackets use tax·ireC • Californlll, 0 r e g o n and Weisbinglon have been logglng by helicopter much of this year in Plumas, Klarnath, Siskiyou and Lassen Wen· atchee national forests. The limber companies lnvolvL-d In· elude Big Bear Lumber Co., Caffell Bros., Cabax Corp ., Avison Lumber Co. and Aero- Timber Development Co. Even bigger aerial logging operatk>ns using balloons or aerial cables have been car· ried out in the West by Boise Ca!cade corp. and Bohem ia Lliltlber Co. Much of the belicopter ex· perlmentatioo is being done as part of the U.S. Forestry Service 's Fa Icon program (Forestry Advanced Logglng and Con.w:rvatloo) on which $10 n11lllon is being spent over a ptriod of five years. The Forest Service predicts that aerial logging will spread because It Is likely to prove cheaper than hauling logs out by truck or tractor. it also makes sente e<..'Ologk:aJJy, "It is bulJdlng a<.'Cfs.S \'Ol(ls rather than rernov al of treea that dnm•ges foresti;," say governmenl s po k rs men . Ttmberm.n agree . Moreover. aerial logging mak~s it pos.si· ble to h a r ve5t l<>g.S economically on moun· tain!:ides and other steep •Iopa hileno <omidorod~· cs:pco11Ye 10 cultlV1te. helieopttr crew can • , replaCt"ment seedUc cheaply and rapidly. The Falcon mldy l1lo w be aimed at using aerial lof ging to bettu 111lv11 wind-thrown 1 n d fire.killed timber. announc notes as a way to keep thei[ mone y work- ing between major commitments. O 7. Municipal bond fonds: With as little as $1 ,000, )'ou can invest in a port- foliO of many different municipal bonds, each chosen by professionals. The income is exempt from Federal income taxes. 0 8. Deep discount bonds: Sell lor a lot less than the face amount because they were issued when interest rates we[e --Jower ... 'The-tax advantage:~When you C.Ql- Ject the face amount (usually $1,000), your profit is taxed as a capital gain, not as ordinary income. 0 9. Retirement programs (self· employed): Doctors, lawyers. and other self·employed people can get many of the retirement incom e benefits of people who work for big corporations. The tax advan- tage: \Vithin limits, you don't have to pay Federal taxes on the money you put into your plan until you retire. 0 10. FIO\\'er bonds: U.S. Govern- ment bonds with a special feature. You buy them at a discount But the Federal Government will accept them at full value in payment of Federal estale taJtes (which is why th ey're called "flower" bonds). D 11. Tax-sheltered Investment programs: A way to buy an interest in a: , limited partnership that invests in busi- nesses like oil, gas and cattle feeding. The tax advantage: Accounting for depre- ciation and other factors will probably lead tO tax write-offs in the early years. You'll need a substantial amount in net assets to join-and you should check with your tax consultant. How to boost your retirement income-lthout 1oln1 out on a limb. O 12. Ginnie Mae p35!l·tbroughs: A way to get better than 7 percent on your money with payment of principal and in· terest guaranteed by the Federal Govern- ment. Special feature: Ginnie Mae's return part of the principal with the interest every month. Minimum investment: $25,000. O 13. Corporate bonds: A way to collect 7 to 8 percent interest from major corporations. For many retired people, that would mean a significant jump in in· vestment income. High-grade corporate bonds are generally considered safer than the common stock of the same company. O 14. Corporate bond fonds: With as little as $1,000, you can invest in a port· folio of many different corporate bonds. Professional managers choose the bonds, arrange for safekeeping, and collect the in- terest. You recei ve your pro rata share of the intere1t every month. O 15. Balanced fonds: So-<:alled be· cause your money goes into both stocks • ~nd bonds. The objective is income plus modest growth. Some of our balanced funds offer 3 check-a-mo nth plan-a very nice way to supplement Social Security. 0 16. Writing options: A way to Ut· crease the current income of a stock port· folio without sacrificing quality. You sell the right (an "option") to buy your stock to other investors. Sometimes, the price you get is high enougl1 to equal several years' worth of dividends. How to earn 3 to 7o/o with maximum safety. •• 0 17. U.S. Treasury BiUs: Mature in up to a year. Have paid from 3.0 to over 5.8 percent in 1972. Note: If you have to put up collateral for something, you can often do it with Treasury Bill&, instead of with no-interest cash. Minimum invest· ment: SI0,000. O 18. U.S. Treasury Notes: Mature it\ up to 7 years, have paid from 4 to over 6~ perce~t in 1972, depending on the life- span of the Note. Like all Federal obliga· tions. Treasury Notes are guaranteed by the U.S. Government Minimum invest· ment: $11000. D 19. U.S. Treasury Bonds: Mature in up to 26 years, have paid better than 6.7 percent in 1972. Minimum invest- ment: $1,000. (These arc not the Savings Bonds most people are familiar with.) O 20. U.S. Government Agency S<· curities: Not issued by the Federal Gov· crnment but some have the Government guarantee. Yields now run from 4 to better than 7 percent, depending on the specific security and maturity date. How to try for maximum 1rowth . (If you can stand the risks). 0 21. Common stocks (Over-the· Counter): Some OTC stocks are as solid as blue-chips, but a lot of them tend to have wide price swings. Which means a chance for big profits (or equally big losses). At Merrill Lynch, we make a mar- ket in over 600 leading OTC stocks. 0 22. Selling short: Away you could make money on a stock that's going dow11. You borrow the stock from us (on mar- gin) and sell it at the current market price. Then, if the price goes down, you bu y the stock and "cover" your sale. Some people make a lot of money this way, but ifs a risky business. 0 23. Buying options: Often called "puts and calls," options offer a way to make $100 work like Sl ,000. But watch out. Leverage works both ways. 0 24. Commodity futures: The op- portunities for profit art cnonnous. So are the risks. But if you have a substantial amount in risk capital, $50,000 in liquid Merrill Lynch is bullish on America. Menill LYQch, P~rc, Fenner le Smith Inc: NEWPORT BEACH: •50t Bln:h ~t. ColUomla mGO. (n<) 5'1>812l assets, and plenty of self-control, we can show you a businesslike approach to com- modity speculation. How to eam 7 to 10 perc.llt on your money-debt now. D 25. Real estatelnmtn1ent tnms: A way to invest in big real estate proj• ects-without having big money. Many real estate trusts cost less than $50 a share. Dividend-yield an..rtULasJiig)LasJ.0_~ cent, but picking 1he good trusts takes a sha(l> eye for quality. 0 26. Prefemd stocks: Unlike com- mon stocks, preferred stocks have a fixed dividend rale.Many high·gt'ade prc:fcrreds currently pay 7 to 8 percent. How to invest as llttle • $40 In Bl1 Board stocks. 0 27. Special Investor Ac<ounll: A way to buy stock by the dollar's worth i;J~t;OO or by the sharc._You pick a New YOrk Stock Exchange stock from a list a~ provtd by our Research Department- then. buy as tittle as $40 worth whenever ! you wish. You can invest by mail or' through yo ur Merrill Lynch Account Executive. Your dividend.a can be rein- vested automatically. How to 1•t profesllolulls to Invest for you. 0 28. Investment coonsellna: Lionel D. Edie & Company, Inc., a Merrill Lynch subsidiary, invests substantial sums for a fee. The minimum portfolio is SS00,000. 0 29. Portfolio Development rr.. grams: Offered by Lionel D. Edie & Com- pany for accounts from $25,000 and up.1 You state your investment objective. they'll deve lop a portfolio to mal<li. Theil ! they'll keep tabs on your progress and do all the buying and selling. Maximum an- nual fee is one percent of the amount) invested. How to 1et our oplnlon-fr1t. Now that you know what's available, maybe you'd like to get our opinion Oil how you should invest If so, here's wbal y,·e suggest. Use this ad ris a convenient checklist. Then send us a letter that includes the \vays you've picked out, your investment objectives, income tax bracket, and a list or your current holdings. Ple3&C also tell us if you expect a major change in your finan- cial status in the near ruturo. Mail to the Merrill Lynch otBee bclotr 1 most convenient to you. We'll get blCt to you with specific rccom.mcmdatiom. No charge or obUgation. ' • -------~--- • • • " .; . • ' • • • • • • i • : • • • DAILY PILOl s Wtdntld<1y Octobtr 18 1m Chrysle1•, AltlC 2 Auto Fi1·m s Get P1·ice Boost Oli:ay • WASllJNGTON 1 ,\Pi -Thi" Price ton1miss1011 g a \ (' Chr)sler Corp and J\rntr>ran ti.lotors Corp pcm ~<:1~1 'Tu t dav to ra1st price~ ()n the1r 1973 aulon1oblles lo Cl.I\ l'r lhr ctist or safetv go1 ernrnenl rtqul~cd and pollution tou1p rncnt ..,. In addit ion ga\e Ame11can \\ o t ors perm1ss1on to raise prK:e<; bv an addrt1onal amount In ro1 E'r other ec<100"11c costs TH E RULING means that Chrysler can raise pr1Ci!S ori 1973 models bv an est m~ted $80 IO per car 11 hlte Arnerfc:in can boost the pr1re of 1!11 c~rs bv an cst1mate<1 !144 28 or which $75 90 is for federaltv mandated safet \ and em1ss1on control equipment The CQmm1ss1on 1r1mmed back the request shghlh American had asked for an t'l <:rease of $81 30 per car for safetv anrl pollutil'ln t>qu1pf1'l{'nl and Chrvsler $91 32 The decision le11\es up to the two companies the ont1on <if boostin~ new car n~1cf'<; or keeping 1hen1 at the s::~me te\el tn orrler to comtX''e with the 1\1.0 largest automoln\e manufacturers G r n c r a 1 l\totors and Ford \l nto~ r n Both Ford Co anrl G\t t! e pnce leaders nf !he nd11« t\' have been b<lrrrd frnn1 1"1'11:1" their prices on 1973 modt l'l TllE PRICE rnn1rn1sq!nn ruled a few weeks A"n !111.t both companies \I ere 'n danger of surpass i•"" l \P government !l1 a\l<iw:i~le r.irnf1l margin for thf> H11rr1 1 11., !Pr But the t\\O giants of the 1n dustrv disagreed ~1th !he comm1ss1on ~ r11l1n~ and s;1 1d !hey \vo ulrt refile the "eel 1ec:ts fl')r price 1n,,rease~ a~ <:!')(In as the\ could prn1" the t:O\crn TT1ent wrong Tn 1hr nie1n•11"11" the 1973 mOOels have been sold <1 l 1972 prices The com0"1sc:tl)'l ·~a1d lhflt ~ the appro\ed uicreases ma~ t f Long Buys T,vo Stores Longs Soec1altv Foods tnc owner and operator of J{1rkov Fanns of Ohio 62 F'ash1on Square La Habra has an- nounced acqu1s1t1on of two more stores 1n Orange County 1'he Hickory Farms stores at Town and County shoppinio: center Orange and a l \Vestcllff Plaza N e w po r t Beach have been purchased by the La Habra hnn of wh ich Wilmer N Long and Orv11le V Long are the owners and nperators Both of the Long brothers are long t 1 m e residenls of Orange Counly TODAY! Penonalb:ed • Stylish FINANCE • Efficient Order For Your .. lf or a Friend M•y b• us•d on •nv•loptt. •• rtturn 1ddrtis l•b.Js Als o very h•ndy •s 1dent1f1cat1on J.bell for m•rlo n9 penonal items such •• boo~s records, photo11 etc labels stick on g l•ss and m1y be u1•d for m1rk1n9 fl ome unned lood 1tem1 All labels are pr1nttd with styl ish Vogue type on fine qua lity whit• 9ummff ptptr. ' • - O\'•:R 1'HE C<JUNTER NASO Li1tln91 fo r Tu1sd1y, October 17, 1972 t:OMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST " ,,,.. ' •.t 11111&.I Mlt* Ln C• ao,. ,,.,, '" I. Ir.: '" a -. " '" ~" "' • • Octobtr Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List I ~Market Rebounds, " Gains Five Points .. , . NEW YORK (AP) -After starting out al a ,:•[etharglc pace, the stock market quickened and ad· , .~need Tuesday, snapping a streak or four straight Josing sessions. A White Hou.se announcement that presidential .adviser Henry A. Kissinger would fly to Saigon I<> •ltik with So uth Vietnamese President Nguyen Van ; .i. hleu about p r o g r e s s at the Paris peace talks ·touched off new hope among investors for a possi• )le early setUement of the Vietnam war. (See story, rage 4). 197J l s DAILY '1l01' -... , ........ Try Travel N'1<t b<JI thing to taking a trip ill read.Ing about onr in the travel columns of the SUnday DAILY PruYr. Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List ... .. j • • \ DAil Y PILOT PIJllUC NOT! Pl/BUO NOTJCI! PUBLIC NOT!CE PUBUC KOTICE PUBUC NOTICE P\JBUC N<mCl!l PVBUC N011CE ruBLIC NOTICS ''"" ........ WNI ....... llllc.: Al'HIHM "-lt 5("'°"', CW1" L. I cvi--. ·-1'1taCllH:Tt ..... J.I Ion-Hor: H .•. ,._.._, °""' ,..lfCMKT• C141M NICllKTt ... ,.,.., f'ltltcll1C1'• ,, ..... , fllOTIC:E 11 "Oll'f' CIVIM _, 11 t9ff1 L.t~ L•M c-..,, It. M.. ltltl\llh. .... "°'11119 P1¥•' Gtttlt 1tf11-.., Jot.WI J..,.. t . I;.~. 11:$ IJoo!llllQ ~~ ~ It~ "°611"1 ~Kltl \.Ill Jl,lffl OplW.,_ l'olll" "lktl ,..,_,. MuWlllW~ ' .._.., ,_.. ........... N_,.. a1' L I", .... ... l'llCIMCTI ... ,,., .lo~,, .. lit-. , ...... '· Mo 11:1.iine. °"""" IUleiodltl'O Of1.... MoOlk ...... ~ -AllPll' ·-kMll-Jkn f'Ofl'liON ·-~• ffi'l. .. pall& ...s M _. ....... lh9 l Y. I. $Wfh. DMft, l'ollh!Q l'l.U, ,....," L..-.. ClllDl'IOu.._ 11**'°'· S Ni. Ganh. It• Ctttil: L e. h/'IOM, o.tl. ~i £.I.~ It.. 1tntt. 111111** A. I. Mtm-. ll• l ..... llf J~OI o'clort .. "'-ft IM Mo.oP d 1 ............. 0..... ~ 1. J..,00.. I . J lrtftll, 0... P•ICIN(fr ....... J~ ll L, "' ..... 11.,. llUf*f'W: I,~. lltf, J...sg.: L M. l llltrf'. It: .. .... ..-tt«i. '·"'-· tlld ,..., ---,..,., ~L ............. 0-.... ~· "'0. ·-· .... c1w-.: c.. L. l..w. °""· l'olll!lg •tt«o· ,..,,.,.,... Offk .. 11Alncu cw&: H, w ••••• ..,.. JYllee: L M. Gtjlilem. It.,. ClerU M. E-LMN•ln. °'"" • I"°""''""' palllftO pl-.,_. 11\11 ''°"*""" P•ICl11111011 attt,_I ' J\,dot: I!, A. I.Nim, ll• Cl...._, c, O G•rrthono llf'P, Otflc•, ~HY• l'IK., CllW1!. L E. Thar1W, Dttrt. C,_,.r M. C. llii;.IUfld, lhiO.. C""'-1 A M. ll:off, CNfll. '"I ~..e!Mh INLI lie Ille pl.CU. f!WefftetMr flol!M "'..r. &cl~ lltWll...U. UC!H C ..... z L H, LMMOI, 0."'-l'lllCUtCT: Q.'""I lt19'*tliol'I 4 IL UHllllOft, Dtrr\, l'llCIMCT1 '1.,.1 Ci.rt.• L It. °'l"Oll. ll:tf PHCllolCT1 t:WU-i .Ant9Mled .. 111111 ..... ,.r1011• al~~ Ckrt1 1 J, L. llam. lltp, h!lhlf ,. ... 011 ... ..-Llbrory ~llOOI. J ...... I . I. CaMlllM. ... "°"il'oll l"ltc91-~ ~ kNd, ' TIAIUICOCAW"io· 1'11111111) Pi.et• MIU vn. LJtf,jty, \~...,,... ~ .... ~ offlc;-~-1 0. l. , ..... "Cb, It.... ••RtMCT• ~1 U3t1 OIJIM Mf•f lloH (lfftt, t'. M. '"""'-· • .,. 7IOOt Morau.rttw l'itrlr.Wey, ..,,, P11llllc ~kll"I. ,.... ~ Vlnlie °''~ ' el fhe ~ tw ....... i#Dl~ llOtlflt ; 0. 4 .....,_,_It.to. "°',,.!"..'!,!!6C,• 0 1111"9 It_.., 1, (I,,,_, IOUPKlor, L It Jt•t1, it,, C..,._• E.. "'-Cliff "--ll'llpKtor M, II, GUiider.-. DMI. PlllCUKTt ·I j > C!•tt ' pr.tlrte:tt.. Mid,.,..., -'!.rl llClld '°'~ .. llcillll'I OW : 0. f_.,, JI• v.,...,.._ l'llfCIMCT! 4t-ui.I J....a;t. It. A., L .... , Rtt1. ,_llflll l'tKt, Trtbl.ICO fir• 5 .. !lorl, ~I ~ 11\&PKIOr. V, 1. ,\\ltl«, flff. ,_,, m.._t ~urn 1NrW 111 Ille IM,..... Qttk; O. ¥. '°"""" Rep. '~'°': ii M. P<loul.lry, Otfl'l ~:.1 sr.,KA",.:~ .... o.m PolllftO l"l.ai; St. Mtrvt ""'°I'd!', .. ,..l'lt Cl«._: I'. L v~ lltP. Tr•bllc• C..,YOl'I ll~d. J..:lgor, .. J, Mc:Klm, OWfl, I pre..io.d llW I-TM lollowlftO 1 •• "" 61 Pll•Ctlllt:Tl n.n>I J • ' •• " !'ttfC:t ..... Clel'111• " A. $1\trnowtkt. o.... Av.tlW c1.n.. IA, '" or..,.,. ll"P. lll$fll[IOI': L J"'!"O. o.m Citrin s M. Wonflirl, 0.-AP•l<il'IC.I .. POlll'lt plKM. M>11 .-,11oti ff-l"Ollltlf Plktt H.......,_ llalo.trte:t , U .. I (.I • 4 M. WHll. JIU. PlllCINCT• 4l4't·I lntOK.0.· J W W\1"111. R... PlllCIHCTo 414»·1 Jlldge, H, i . l,.~. llto. Clerk.: Ill. T, ll1!CJI, llp. •1 11u1~ o1 !ht Fltlh SllPtf'l\tor'l.i 0111'1tt Gt .. f)f'l' U nit. Clttll: I . StOI, 04i,.., p II 1 Jvdft 1' 1 'A~ • .._ l'ollll'IO "'Kofi Pll'lftl lltsldtftc:t, 2SC01 Clri: M, M, °""'.,.' Otm. PalCINCT1 P ..... 1 1•"1 ;o,.i..i 11111 4111 Cl•Y of ~. ltll. l;;;tw: A. J, .._.,i.y, llt11. Pll~CUIC'ft a-.Ml·I OI flO l"lo<:t , l'1'8ll t'I' ltn!Clftl«. fl/ti Cl -.." M. W Uii.kl0 It Spadt• L•M Clttk: I", 1 ""1ClllM, o...n, l'OILll'dl PlKt, Hitt llnldtnt•. t20f .... I •"OO •· "OTC"COC•. JC' , J, e, j~:!:"~lfl, Polling l'Woc•, Wllkl-llnllit11et . 2WI C1Ut Matl• C~~k; E ' V ~.; o!:i, !~IOI': LA. MMU!tll, 11,.,_ 1'1lCCIJllCT1 .... J.I ' $tr~I " ,.., tt $ Ii ~ltlol'I 0.11'1 Gt-• l!\UIKlor: o. s. l'rnltY, ""'· ,,,,,,CT· ,· •• ,,.., • J ,. e . I(, AllTtql,!111, Rtp. l"Dlllllll l>lt«: IC.Ill!• llftkltfl(.t, 221t1 .... lltOlflrtr ol V(l(~t, "''', >. o', -.. •, .... • ' 11'1,...,.lor: L M Wllldr.tofl, NO iwr"" J udlt t W. J, l',..itY, It•, ...-,. It • o .. It Alh.>t•I Of"IW lflipoctot"; It, $l'IOW, ~ n . c C o -. ......., .... ~ '' CO ' " " C , Polll"' PIKt 1-Ul'O.lll'I HON! SllllMU Cltt : ''" • t 1 • .,,, ' Jlld-• 0, It Htrl, Dtm.. I • .,,11\0t' -fy. • ...,.,,. l'RICIKT1 n41f.t JUOV-' P, A, tov11w, Oem. t r "· "' •r-, tp, ""'IO<•"'•"---•• Str~o ' Cl"1r.. M J. Howtf', Jlt(I, ll'llClf<!Ot": f , J, tl;6'1t, Nt P•rty. •• 1'" I '( It. J, M•llha!, °'9ulY PolllPOO l'ltw• M.wl.llld SI ... .S.CllOOI, lltl Cltr-. J M., Ot l'•lm•, 0....., Cterlt! S, J l'l•rct, ..... "' ,.,.,,.T -l'RICIHCTt •14U-I J!Jlttt! J J, O«lwl, o.rn. C1•r-· G, f , ll•Ylltr, °'''" ~, P'OUflTAIN VAi.LiV OolDfllt1 °'""•· Cltrk . I! G. llnc:o, lltp. l'RICtNCT! Q...,._1 ln•PKIOr: C. I(. Tudlner. Rtp. l'oiUnv l'tKt: lclvttti ll•lcJel'lc; .. 2ffSI Cl«~· A e. ~I .. , • .,,.. Ct1rk· J, C. l.VllCll, N• Plrly, ".# P*KINCTt 11 .... I lllfl!IClor! I . I''. 0.rtr ~ PRICINCT1 .WU.I ·--J. Poillnt l'loc•1 Gt!ui.ll Rts.ld611tt. lolt61 JlldH. C. G. lr-nl"I_' ll;tp. VI• Vltnto. Clt111. S. 4 MC'ltt. o.m, l'RlCINCT: S2411·1 ~' l'oiH"' .... K., G•-brOOI Clull Clubl!O\IM, J~' LS. C"71pbtll, R•D ~1111111 Pit~• Oll'lll'IO ROOll'I J, (.111"'""{''' Splodr• Line Cltr-. e: L Haver, ep. l11if*.IOI'. W. C, 8:1Qtel'I, Otl!I. IAY VllW POIUflO l'lau: M-V"1H M11tl1 " '' J •--co-2 Cler~ v W. kPlt•mm, llep. ,.., , w •··'"I ' , o k-"" H M Y " ' 'lit» 5lf(tll ..+1 Qr, tr • , I( ...,.,...,, o.m , · ln1Cl9(10"1 N L. Gtldlt!I, Rt11. l'RICIHCT· 46-l ... I I . • • ._..,.., • t • PlllCIMCT1 11 .. J.lo.I OOl'l'I """'' • tM tr r vt •tl\Wltcior, tt I,.,,_'"''' R~, °"11: "' •. Htbm. °''"· lnllj:llCIOI', H. Schorr, Ot'" Judi>•'" v Plllttl 11-. Pollltll PIK.· Lu!IM••" (l\vl'C~. 11f4 c,·.~.· ,•.,G ... "!,11.~·.·· .. ·:· l'olllllll l'IKt. ,,_ llaio.tic:t. ™' E•JI, •• ' ll'll!ge, B. L. .,.,,_., °'*"-l'll9QfllrTi Jt-Ml·I JUOVt: J, I(, F.fld.....,, [)tom. Cltr-0 C ~"~' O.m, MOrPllllllllCll Orlw, ••""'IHCTo-,,::'.'o · lltdlMC11 Orlve. ll'lsptclOI'. N. J, Glllbl, It'll• • 1 Cl ... I( •· lrDt, 'I.to. llolll .. ,.IMI: p ............ L.1Mt "' S •-'co".~, •. • .•·. ·.~.•,,',_!!,Oii, .... (lfrk, 0 , A, Alldmkk. • .,, s-. _. I I M J CtlPlt Otm JlldQtl C .... SI~ lltp, •• .,. .. .... ..,., ,, t""'""' ...., P•ICI lt1111Klor. II I , lllltw, lttO Poll1nt Pl.a· VltlO ottk• Ll&11trv nll!Kor. ·,.:., !..L CIKk JM Wytll Otrn •"' • ...,.y, ... ptrty :IOM1 "'trrl1worltl ~· l'lllCIMCTi ._,.,_, NCT1 04f,).1 Juctg.t· c . ..t.. $1tll'I, AtO Scr.ooi. ~m VI• G<•l'llit Juo91, F H outl•Y· .,_,, • ' • ' ' 1, , l'lllCIMCT. t141J-I l~loOlfCIOo'· O. M. $1ic'o, 01!'!\. P .. ll"9 PlaQtl RtMtrwl 1 • 0 m, Polllng Pl•Ct . O'N•ll.! Llbr1ry $.ci!OOI, Clerk: J. C, Good•ll, llto. ltiSOl(fOI'· E S Sll'tf'Cltl'; ..... Clt•k. N, 1 , fl1n.o1t1. a1p. ~~~~.:c,.~ ::::::• Otm. , l'llUI La ~ .. T,tlltt' 1'1111 J""°o: A. 'Ito. Dfr9tl, Dtm. Cl\jllllo\/ .. Clullllouff J. ?•l'OI S.n«w1I Ltllt Cltrk• A E. 01rlt1¥, Jl1t9. J\H)fjt E I 1.' "GM• Rtll Cltrto • H, £, 1-, Rep. I (I htoi<..t\ ~ lltf.ol ll11&1uitd 51Att. Otl'lt.! J, L ltwd. Otl'I\. lnlpliCIDI' C. w, MlltMn, Mii pirtv ln1Pt<:I01'1 It It Ou '°"'• Dtfft l'RICINCTI .. Hl-l (ltn' L A Ir-lltfl l'lllCIMCTi Sl ..... I POil 119 l'ltc:tl Vb!• 0.1 LlllO If •• ., e, J , S. IClllO...... ' P•KIMCT: ~I Clf<lt., M c. YOlll!lil• Otm Clt rlt.• S L l ro .... n, Atfl, Stn Jotqulri $1rttl. »O E. t1...a rte!. lllNll't!Or, I . L. 'lcl!a. Dim, ' '?,r.1' M, L lhv'ldC. llW. (111'' M I(. l..,I, 11.tfl. J.,.., J, L. t(lllCl'I'• Dem, )IJdOt• M, F, $Cott, 0.m Poillng !"Liu. Vlitol'lfl ... lltiJtlll«', :II' Clerk' 11• c.' Alltlllt.' RIP,' l'oilll'llll PIM:s'• 1.t'*"""llli' 11:~, l11S MtP Vtrde OrlYI l!:•'I t , W. P T\ctlt'. Dtm. Polll"9 l'lact Mvtr1 llflklff'l'.e, 111•1 CM!'' E. o Mh~/wtl, lltp Clt ••i G &. WllllttM. lltjt. lt1spttt0t. W. A McCl'111¥, Otm. IAM CLIMINT• ln10P«tot. L V. L1~\IOll, lltl'P-J...og., V M Ticer, llOll. • ""'·I, M.. Tlc:tn., o.m. 8tt lOl'I LIM l'RICIHCT: lWM•I l'lll!CIN(Tr U.JM-1 JudoQt' E M.. Hwnplhl,. Rip l'll•CIMCT: ~lu.:I Jl/091: $.I(. IJ\dl!fMlfl, Dtm. Clark. L I'. WHni-V, lltt11. ,.,. lllfCINCT: U·1'1·1 I~: M. L M.,en. •to. f>Olll ... l'tKt' FlrtlokM Room (luOhoi.tM, POlllllO Pl•Ct' DotM•r1li R~l\Ct, c 1.,.11,' M orivtat. 1t..,'. ' PolUng Pl«t' Sttlllbh llittklDrKt , 211 W, Clerk: 1, EllV, Jltci Cltrk C. I. l'Ofntroy, Jlep, °""" Pf•«· Mololl ll:oam E 1 $Ctiool, Jud91: N L. l>Ol'ltt, lltP-Clvl>IM!uH 2 111t3 Call• GoNdor. Cltrk' M D V1i.MIM Rtp P•tell Ot Crt1toblll. c .. rti; c. c. ll:otlmlM. lltP PltlKIMC'tl ....... 1 ' l'lncll Av. C't.,i., 0. I Elmq1,1hl. ~ l"W>K'OI'· A. H Foxcrott, ll:tp, llllPKlor· M. L Ot'1l'l.,.tll. Dll'l'I, l'll!Clfll(Tt, ...,14,_1 ' ' ll'l~IOI. I , E 1(1HMU1, llep PlllCIHCT: 11 .... hl POHlllO Pl1et. •11Nrk Oltlct kllOlt/10$ .... M I(. DIMOll. Deni. Cltrlr;> M. I(, Morrl" Rff.. JY<krt: w. J OrfOOl'Y• 11.tfl Jlldge Ill E O'Nl..ilty, Oem Polllrla PIK• EuUtlgtr Rnldtl'IC .. 315 ,"",.;kt.~ t ,".~Ilk •. Otm. Pflllll'IO l'l•et' TM Aptrll'!llnlt Clubl'IOl>lt. B11e1tlc Orlw , C F ~ •• 0..... l'RaCIMCT; U )44.1 Cler!.·. W, •"--· ••• Citric· J, O. W•lte, .. ,,,~. "•• .. D•O ' · _,, tp. JU E 20lfl 51rtef lniPt<:IOt. G. L. C_.. ll19> Poll!" l'ti ' H ' "O -•I -. '' n Vt. Cle<~· I J ltntdl~I Olll'I • J-J J LUii • C.....,, 0. A. Aul101191, R\'11 et •l'lfffl '" tl'l<t, •-Cler•, E. L Pttktt, lltp. Citric; M M "'-•• It_,, lnlPKIOI' L. F Lytrtl. NO Ptrl.,. l'Jlt:(IMCT: •UJ.I ' IPllPK!Or ' V , M Ltlldt¥, NII P111r. 1 ' ..,, Clotfk, P L Al,...,,.Ut, lttP. CJl:Wttr 1.-. l'lll:Cllt(T1 .. ~1 l'RIECINCT · 4l·ttl>I Jllllot. 0, Vtll, lltO Polll"' PIM:t Flrll C11tlitl•ll Cl\llrcl'I 70J J"'°" A F L1N1ry, lltp, Cltrkr P. A &Ol'lllll'tV, o ...... .. Plt:CIMC'f1 Jl·--1 lt11Ptci0t S, /, HtftMl'I, M11 l'tnv. Polling Pl1c:t ltKrttllol'I Ito o m Polling Pita 1.UOO lllUkUnc:t , 24102 Cltr11 , E L Slt¥1'1'1t. llep N AYlnlClt Cit i. lil '"'l• ' Ottk; K I W111t>e,..., .. , •eo. Cltr-. J. J Cook, Rtp. llftO Pi.ot. OllDl'I Rffklt11e•. td.5 J~: V A l'Ol'iylht, llt'fl, CluDllOl/11, Clulll'>ollM 2 l1rqYtt11 Ori~ Clerk . M 1., L.ol:t, Rep, ,,·-~ .. , O o-Ooo Cl.,k. J, R Weadw1rd, l.ep, PR ICINCT: Jl..,,..I · Tat.tetl'I AY (""k' I', It ~. 09m '"' " •~•w C ISA Polll1'19 PIKt: l..oQMIOl'I Rtskl_,.._ ·Ill , M, V, ()IMofl, •tp. Cltrk; E. M. (OOPfl'. lltp. lnsi-ctor HS Mvers, llfp lnlPtCto•. J, A. lkltOQ, Oem. Pll!CINCT1 U.UJ•l Jlldfl A. L $ellmt11 llOll ' OSTA M Monlt Vllll AYtnlll ~·-....,. M Stdltll. Rh>. 'lllCIMC'T· J>S4 .. 1 ir:e ~ ~ ~;i:·~ ~Fl' E S. s1,r-, 119' ~~N"9st Pl1«' Allder'°" Ftalde!ICf, 3111 Clet"\t· r:.' F: Fahl, 0.m ;•~CIMC:1• n_..,f:11 s llol'I 1 111 lnsf)Klor• v Loptd'Oll Rap , --t. Clerk,G C.Gf•¥.Dtm Polll"f l>IKt· Vllolrr• ll:fflOlfll;e, t?IM6c1'. R id 0 . c " O.M. OblnlOl'l.Olm r rffl Ct9flt..IC,L,81'VIPll,ll.tll ROlllQ Siii(.•·,,,.. II ' Jll(lgt.F.A.'SmJlh,citm .,, 'Cltitll, H M. Mtri ti, R~. (ol!llO•lt Ofl.,. frk· 0 . I • , I tm. ltr-: G L Totos1, Amor Ind. lt11pec!°J A E Andtl"&Oll, R• l'RICIMCT: 41-14+1 l OCMt!tf Hlr-: ·y I O Clerlll: v , 1,., ParSOl'll, llt9 'o'\•: "t.CIMC'f: ll·21.'·l Jt11pector: V. c. 'l'lltrr•, Al'p. l'lll!CIMCTl JI.JM-I O•••-·••· l'rtcl1KI: •t·t'P .. l JIH!llt• £, Sleeptr, lttP PolHno Plact• Lit t¥ Re,1a1nct, 2010 rl&PtCIOf ' ' rwtwtl'I, itm Clerk: I L, MorrllOl'I, llep .. •, lllllllll Pltct, F v, MOtlllt Elltlu Jllde•· M, L IC•nlllMl'I Ho Pt rl.,., l'olHng Pl•ct: Mt n Lflltllt "'""' POIUllQ Plll(;I' AlllO Llbr"try StflOol, 22UJ Ci.rk• M. S John, Otm C•llt LM-Al•mot· Jlldgt C K. CoY111!1, lleJI l'RICIMCTi Sl.fl1-I CIU!lholM n20 Ttlbtrl ..,_ Cl•ik· M. lllckle-s. No Pll"'I, Ct11t1nouM 1 Loum(ll'll Orlve Cl1rk· E C Klmble, Rep tn~. e, L L~•¥• lltfl, Clerk: H. C Wrltl'll, lle11 l>oll1r.g Pl•c:t• Hirllor Glrls' Cl-t, ll'IJOOfCtor.'L ... Kif¥·°'"'· C1tl"k· 0 F Murr • .,., °"" ~M~IOI' A F llrl'ltll. llep. lnSPte!or• p s SKPls<t, Ot'" l'R•CINCT: ... 1 ... 1 J11dge F. v. H-. Rep, ~lerk' i!ic~·~~I) 1au An•Mlm A-. ~...,.t Jlldot M F WnllM'( Dell'I l'UCIJllCTI ll~l llOll•' R. s. ll•m.11, Otm. JIKJO• M. I. UvlngJICll'I, Dfm Polllng PIK• 1'1Cklord Rakltl\ct, 11)3 Clerk· 0 I . w..i, Otm ••Cl I I lntPKIOr , 5llOl•k ll:tp ,. ltftl;,' t.11.' I!, O•Yll, Otm, . Polling Pia,. Ktnlltd.,. ll:t1ldentt. 21 ltl Cltrk · 0 E Fried!, NII P1r!y, Cle•k. s. J Le•, Reci L~unt Cl~VOl'I RllMI Cler111· ' J. Htlm, lltp. l'olU119 l'IKt. D• L• VJot1• lt.uldtfl<:e, JU09t A .•. Gr•IM ' •• ; • I ._,k E X Cl«o ll:ep. •Trlflllto"""IOl'I Cir cit. Clerk M L Hal!, AtP Clerk 8 L Nhtllll, Rep !ntPtCIOI'. R M1rkow. O.m. l'lllCIMCT> ••141-1 411 Ll'l'lwood Orlow, Ct9r1c.' H' J' Hltr... m, lltp.. ..,:"i l PlllCJ NCT ; )l·:w'.I ln111Kl11r J C 1Ctnt1e<1.,.. Dem l'RICINCT r :U-llt•I 'lll!CIMCT1 U.Jt1-I Judlft' M 5 GlblM, Dtm Polling P\1ar: Contordl1 Nwury SchOol, lt1191oC!Or. I . H. 0t U. V10rit.1lep, ' ' 1 • ~t!!::r Pl.te*, H•rpw M"'llC ·-Jll09t,' $, A, MCICl'llO~I ltep Pol!ln11 PllCt' 011'11119 Room l (lutlllou,., l>olllna Pllof:'e• 0.Wttd llesldll\CI, uni Cltrk, 0. O. Pickford, Otm Jl'lil AY<mldt dtl ,l'r.-IOll'lle. Jud9'1, M, .... SPI-, Rtp Clerk, J., H, Mflrt1ro, lttP-' t llWIS S...ll vnw C!«k J . A SOHi, Dem Clubllollst I Pt11fl11d St~I. Citric! F $, Wlllllft, Otm. lnll'f(tor: W I. WiHlllOIOl'I, lltp, Cltrk' M, J, DI ROI, Otll'I. l'lllCIJllCT t 11· ..... 1 '• 1 l i~or W A MCClllllllll lltP Ci.rk: I,., Fttll•L Otm, l111~Kl0t M Nll•d, Dem, lti&Pt(fflr 8 A $1tPllty, Otm l'lllfCIMCT1 *14~1 Jydotl M, I St.mp. lltp Cllrk· 0 L 011-, Rtp. Poll/Ml Pl•Ct CUy HtH Lol>Qy, Clt111•U, J o' p · F t R ' ' l'll.CINCT· ll..s47·1 Jlldqe· It L. M&eF&tld.,.,, ll:eo. Jlldge· M J, "IYtJ'. RIP P0111t't0 Pl•c•• Top of World SCllOOf, 21601 Clerk· M. P D11men1CN11t. ll•P-l'lllCIHCT1 llal·I 77 F•lr OrlYI, < "'°°'' . 1 ors er, 'p Pplll1>9 PIKt a11kttttv llesld'tntc. fl61 Cltrk, s Turk, Rep, Cltrk: J. E. OIYIS. Ile•, T•e• Top L•ne. Cltr .. G. L. Sml!PI, Rtp. Polllf\O Pl1ce Ft9" Rnld.efrce, 207 ll'llfll(IOI'· I . J. H ... lltr. lltp. ltrk, p P, PIGINL lilfO. Moklf11na Drlvt Cl k N W H 11 O<M C ' O • • C OI O P•tm1r S!retl Jll(IOt, E. I', Tlrltllll, o.m. . ' 'Cl~, D. L Zw.J1, ll;tp, lno--M R O•k", ••o ~· • awe • • l••t· C A Wolltr,, Rep, lllpe<; Of" L • L ortiwt • tP 1'1lECIMCt1 •141•1 • Cl J M I(, tlflt It "11:1.CllKTI JI nf.1 _..,.,. n Plll!CINCT X·JH-1 Pae:CINCT: t?-11'1•1 Juooe. M. J, Rlt1. Rff POll!l'IQ Pleet . Ltmlllr• ll:esldelltf, 21' IMpec,lor. 0. I l'tlrit, lltp trll • • r r, ti), •• ' . " " ' • Jutl<lt F C 81•kfll~ ,Rep, Polling Pl•ce: Auditoth.n Clubhoull. Poill""' "1~,. '"'° •nloo••o, Clt1': S. J 0!11111tr, Oem. "I• M-•-Judgt E. W, GltOlllll, Rtfl. Clerk: H. L, YO\lftO, &tp. "•'•~~"-"'••'•_., Oltt. Rn ldt-nn, 1762 Cl-t: G. B HOlrn••· O<m ,.,. -.. '"-24).11 • .... c• ' I o W • l'llECIMCT· n .... > _.,., "' Clubl>CtrM ). Sptrl•~ $trttt Cltrk: 8 M. M!lltr, °'"" l"il)IC!ot: E, L Clltorlfl, lt.tp. tr : • · rlgflt, ep. ' ·1.._,.,... H E· Oltre °""'" Ctfrlt.. c. w W•1k.,., ~. ln...ec!O" L.. R MC•elh. llep, l~SPK!llf 0 c Ztllo. lltp. PlllCINCT: ... , ...... , J~· F E Elllrllll' Otm Clerk· L. B M•'Hy, Dtm PolUflt;I f>l.Kt• WJlltttt r Oifll1111 "'r JllCIO L T K.ik!<' It._ l'1t•CtllCT1 *'"*' J11119t M A lloVtr. Rtrl JucfOt• O. -W, Fl'"°" lttp. PolU119 Plau. North CllDP\I! k lDh SCllOCll. Clef-( v,' (, LPrML 'It.Ip.. ' PlllCIMCT1 11-.1 Sclloo!J llOCI WNlll•r AWNilf, 'C.if:rk~· O Dick. ~ Pt•IY :~~~~ P~~· Let\m~11hl lltt~klcnce, lOnl Clllk A. Ft ICl\\ld'len, °''"-Cieri: s J . FtNWll, Otm. 100 Ptrk Avetoue Clerk. E. (, lltoch!rup, .... 1'ol1lt19 "11te1 -..C""r ll•11ffnet, !DO I~: a. L. T•lllotl, ·~ Clerk. L 11 Urnmtrl. OtrP1 lnapector R. H-Pllll, Defn, Cltr11 W S. Fosler, 0tm Cllfkl v. Loi.N•• Ot'"-lntPtClor. L H Gtllffl\tr, JltO l'RIECIMCT• 41..J .. l Magti0llt S11'fff t~· A, IJ, Sct!tfKk. lltp, "' " l'll:lfCIMC.T1 rl·DI 1 Jllltge E S H•niotl Rep 'll•CIMCT1 :11·»1-I l'Rll!CINCT1 11-1 JudoQt. J, H••1, Rep PllU!PV 'Piiat' Ell!i llti.ldll!Ct $11 (lilt lnW>KtO". I J llH(MJ, Rep lur ' A, g, Sqlllrt, ()em, P11ftlrio Pl•ct, NlllPll" •nldmte. toSl Cler-. M · S' Lll:t. of.,.. Polll!IQ P1.c:t: Flr1I t111llst Chlll'c,,, 21.521 Pollll'lll Plt<•r Mldd'tlltad 1te!lcli11et, Clerk: 0 a ,,,,,... .. DI. Rtp. 0• Soto. ' JUOgt L A Wt1tt1e ..... u, lltO Clerk· ,, M. A~. Otm, CM'dllltl AY CO-•· O > '•-·-, '''' MouOon P1111w1v ?~lll E"larnont A-Cle1': Q. P Cr1b1tu, Rtr> lo. Clri: ll. G. S-lllel'I, Ile~. l'lll!CIMCTl 12·1,.._1 "· 1 e: I R v• ~ ,,,_,., t 1 M It Miii 0. ' l'll•CtMCT:' t4-1(1·1 ' In~· W, H EH ll•P· Cltrk· $ R Mtyer, It._, Poi1!119 Plitct• Cost. Mist G'(m t,~1, ,J::•i:: e: 9~1:: 0::.. ;:~!.;"'C,.~~~·~1llll Jl:uJdel'ICe, nn ]:::;, ~. L , Mlrsh. ~r~P m. ~=:~: g_· ~iic':~~O~~~· Ile, l'olllna 'lt<t Amt!rk•ri LllOIM luSI~ ,,,., ::·JH, Elllt. "'&' PRt!CIMCT1 Sl .... 1 U.IO F1lrvltw Fta.d. " Cler~. E M. MCICINlol'I Otm. v.il&wU-O•IYe Cl•••· A. G l'tll, llep. Clerf!· G A. 0We!\5, O.m. Oll1c1, ]I( L.0.on S!tMI ii~::. It . 1: Q~~~':'."o.:.'." PolllPIQ PIKI: Htlpolr Mulh114ir~ ROOIJI ltispet.1'111' L N. l"'omr. Rep. ,. Clfrll., C. C. "'Plll'IOfr, Rep, IPl$lltCIOI'! s. G. ~rper, llep, Clerk· A E. J11ntt, RIP Clerk· A o snrewwt O.m IMPKfor: 0. JI Sl1!flr, Otl'll l'Jle:CtMCT: 4&>! .. •l Scl!OOI, l U E. 11th $!rut JllOQ~, J, G. (rilnlNw, Jl:eo •,t'I PlltlCllK'TI a\..a-1 Jll<klt· & s Olt!T>Ol'ld, Oem l'lllECIMCT: lf.31J-1 l'lle:C\MCT· 4wn.i ' ' JIM!~. K L Crhellti, Rep Poll no Plact· Stt19t lltl.loUnet, Ill ll'llOKtot' J, M FlrtPI, llep Clerk, H. E, Petf'Mltl, Rep, ~ 1 l'Glhng pi.a, Kr-llttldtllct, (Mtk. H, A. IClna, RC'fl, Pol\1119 Pl•tl Pr~u11l1r Ftti!O....:.e, 2il'2 PoUlt19 Pi.ct D•lty llel'del\tt, n'12 Clm· 9 , L. KrutQer, ll•P ' Dom! JllOl)t' L Minder. Rtr> Cltf'k: J, A. El'l!Cld•hl, lltp, 1....S ,_.,.... SI. CIM'k s E OW.mond, Otm CrlllOm Rd lilimtre L•ne Citric A. W. ICrulOff, lltfl, All"'1ida l'IOllt• Clerk 8 J Ctniplrell, Rip l'lllitlMCT: S2·1'1·1 ~llr ... It._,......,, 11:-. l'llECIMC'T. J2.J•1 lnlPl'CIOI', M It, Hl11klf , llep, h'llPKlor: L i O•ll'f, o.m, l'lltlCIMCT: *14 .. 1 j':!r'.'G f ~~lnflOoe: Clerk: 8. II. C11l1. OOl'n. PolHllQ PIM:t Co;rld lttsldtfll;t, )'!fV111 JWvt. I(, 0. OUl!flft, Otm. Ptllllng Plac, Hunltt1qlol'I TO-"otnet J11dge S It. Wll1<>t1, lle11, Jua.ge , L S. llrOWJI, 0.m Poll Ing Pl•ct GtOU ll:t:o16ence, 19tS Cler\' J 'A. H~-~l''1tep Plt•CtMCT: n-tftrl_ ... rurtfl AYel!Ut, ' .~ C""11. M. W. WllllJ,OI'\, A.tP. CluC!louu, 96:15 C0tnwill Or!Yt Cl1rk J, L Hwrlt~, Ot1n. Clll!fk E J AncltrSOl'I It... Ttrnplt Hlll1 OrlYt ...... M J , ..:,. "'·-l'oltln1 Pl«•. llucri.n llMICltl!Ct, ,.., n599(1or• J. D. Cetld, ll1P-°"'4t. I C. llan,_.._,, lllP. l,,_.;lor JI: M WOOdri.m, Oefl'I, Clerk M J Could, Otm, Cltrk• E, !I Alll!ll .~ ~,.. lnlol>9CIOI'. H. G Grou, ll"I! (,..,.,., ' O '""'~ """' G$1tltr StrHI Jlldgl: V P. Ring!.,.,.... "" J "-1•19 y.u.y .-.t Jlltlge. p 1t111t0, Otm. l'll:ICIMCT1 D-J76·1 l'RICINCf,' 4._:1 ' Judat. I,., H. H1rYOld, Oem, l'lll'CIMCT1 4HM-1 lt1~: • E ~1111'1, Dem. Oerk: I(, JwiU. Rtp. ,. , , nl'CUICT1 t1·""'' Clork M S liker, llfll Poll Ing PliKt. lltCk RO$l<!tnt1, 21'12 PoUlng l'l•ct lllclll fd$Oll lt~ldt!I Clttk' H. I , S191, flip, Pclll"tl l't-«: lnltrf1lt1'1 (11'1"1' Clubllol&t, J"'dOt· V. E. Ek....,, O.m. Clerk: It E. N.il.Ol'I, Jl:tp, Plllll"'I 1>"'9, RlfOon llnltltnCe, •tsl Cltrk· A WlltOtt, Dem Aloomll Avtnuo, 26591 Clllt AIClll t•. CMrk: It A. Slg1, llep I~ AYftl!a V1ctorlt, Cltr11. 8 J. Spit¥, Rei:i. l'RECIMCT: n.iff.t s-Cir. 1't1:e:CU«:T1 H.JSl I ln1p1C1or L 8 . 9l1clt., Otm, l"s~· J A lllchtrd N I' ry l'RICUtCT1 .... 14 .. 1 lnsl"(:IO" F E. ScoU. llef' Clerk It E. Fowler, Rtfl Potlll\O Pl.ct. Mii""' lilm.ltltl'lct, JirJ.' 1-ta'. D C lllQ<lon. o..... Polling PIKI. 8u.,.1r<1 S!•!IOl'I Flr11I•• Jllllpt. E. B. Corntll, lltP Judge J E Clllf!Ol'I Ft SOI'!, o tr • POlllng Pl•ce• Wtlker lltsld.,,ct, US L1 JudQll. 'A D LOild" Reci. l'1t•CtNCT1 11 .. 11°1 CD1111lry Cl11b Drlw ' '' JUO!Ot It M l"•rrtll, Reo. tlon !9711 811SPl•nl S1retl Cltrk· L J Ot'llrkn, Dem. C:ltrk ' 0 N Spoln be tp, Mlr1<1• S!IHt. Cl~rk. I.. A. $1\J!IJ, ll1p l'li!llng P11ct• C.Ulort1i1 Mvll•Pll•POH l""'PK!Or M N MMntr, ROii. ., Cltrk, G. C llotllttl, ll•P lnspec!O" C A. Wtdetl'I, Nt P1rl"(, (le<"k. L 0 P1rktr, R1p, Cleric· L S 'Rl1tY '0.,;' lnsP1Cl0< P. F. Cot!froll, ltep. Clerk. I C. l"OWl!U, llep. Room School, l:il2 C•1111)rnlt Avlltlllt Judgt A 8, W1lll1m1 11.tP ·I~ (:w.nt;• L. M, l(~N, Rep, J\ldllf, K E W'°'!!'• A:•p PlillCINCT: ll•J1t·1 l"ll:l!CllllCT ..__;_1 Jutge, M. L, Wllk•r, !hp l'Jl:ltllllCT: 46-IJl•l !n1ptelor 8 J A""'"on, Oem, Clerk· J M, M~ol!11fl'l, Rep, NUNTtMGTOM SliACH CJ.,.k A I Olmll~, Rep. Poll\ng Pl1ce T•llle T1t111!1 Room, r ~·~~ Clerk, F. J Cotterell, Dem Poll1no Plttl CIYic Ce111eor 1'11llllt JIJdOt, E. L SOl'tflMn, Dem. Citric , E. L. 8rut11, Rep, '"'-·---.;;;;;.o;.,.--,,....,1__ r'lerk C ROiio, Rt!> ClutilllltM, Cl11bl>CM.lst 2 Polling Pl•c•,. ltfllllff llttld.ttl<t. ll1'2 C1trk. H. M. R1t1kln, Dtm. &ulldl"g· lOCI :Al'tl'lld• Prnh:JI&. Cl8f'!I , K. I, Sinden, Dem. l'llECIMCT. SJ 11'·1 r ..,~ POlll Pl C 1 Vfitw Scllool, 1111»2 lll'C1NCT1""#"~1-ln1peC1111" C :J S.wMr o.m, Llldf•I Drive l'llll!CIHCT; ~·ut·1 _ _ • JBUl«lor~V. ft.1)ttre"' Otm. Clerk, S. N. 8tckstroll'I. Rep Polll1111 P1tco Four S.150n1 ..;t::• Llw ~" Kt. tts Poltl1111 Place ll•l'ICl!o Molll\t Perk J""'9t o . F. Gulllle11m, A•P· lns~r: 1(-t &irtlotr. Dem ~ 1'01Uti0 Pl.ct· Fir• $l•ll011 1 Ffresl1tton, Judge. 1,., A. a-.n.rt1o lltP P1t•cn•cT1 s2•U·1 P•r11 Clubllollw, 23S' North l~tof,, L ll•rt.r. Rtp. Cl11bll0usl', 1'361 Sroollfl"'rsl Street, C'll'!'Q V. E. Hultf', Rep Judpt M L. CerMr, Ht l'•rl'(. 2115 Ag1!t S!ttel Cl"k W R WtlDhlm'tn. Rep PolllllQ Plltl' VOUl'lll lltAArw:e, 3U2 8oultvlrd Judgt M .. Wlbllll. Dtrn. ll'ISPK!or I D l(trcholf, Re-p, Citric L M D11ett>lf(k. D""' (l.,.k· J A Grllfl!h, lltp. l"ilM'Clor· V e: Wtlml1l1'(, llep. Clerio. E S. Teg•rdlrit, llep, Couti!ry Club Drlw-' ln1pte!or• 0 L. AmM, Otm, "• 1 C'-tk.• E '0 CllMlnetl.tm Ft-s> JtJCIOc. M. E ll:klt.rtts, Otm PRECINCT·' tl-*·I Cltr~: J, A. l olll•llfl, Dem, JIJdOt• I. H1rrJ1, 0.... l'JllCUtCT1 •-111-1 ln..,..::tori M. I , Gor"-m, ftep, Judvt• M It Ladt, Otrn . ' c ...... ui_ ll """""'°"' o.fro . Clerk M M, Chlld1, lltp P0Ulnt1 Pl.Ct: OlnlflO lloorn 1 C1u11nou1t, ~=~~"',.?': ~!";11,_ , I Clerk V. M. G•mQlt, Rep Pollll'lg Pl.ct· Glrl1' C111nlflllnlty Clllb JIJdOt: E. E, Gr"tld>, Rep. Cltrtl M W VolgPll, lltl). .~' l'lle:CIWC'T.' 21-1 ... 1' ' Cltrk G. W CN\d1, Rtp. Clullllou1t 3 it•. OI' ._ ... br•ry SchOol. Clerk. F M McCltliktV, ll:tO Clullllouw. 100 ffoflh C•ll• $e'<Mlt. Clerto.: V. C, Tllfff. Jtaoo, Clerk· It J Cltrk, Otm. Poftll'IO P1.C:.., s.r-.. ll"llMl"IC.1 21'11 l'llll!CINCT )2·JSS·1 1n11>«!0t' v' Mt"r!lf19, llt1p 15tS2 ConU~• Of"IYt l'le:CIMCT. *'111·1 ,11,,....,_. O U • --, "·-. Cltrk• a. J, l'trkl~, Aintr. ...... 1>11:,CIMCTi l>Ul·l • '° ' Polllllll Pl•ct Ltl'l'lb MlllllWPG$1 StllOol. J·-o• H O. ,,--, Ooo. l1111>Klor M. L. l'eriln" llte-p '°''' • .,..~ v• Lun~ """' ,.,. ·~\ MllWI O' 10151 Vorklowri ·~-....,. ..,.,._. Jud G T A bel ntl l•et. l oath Sllofl I Oslntu J~ J M l("t11n, llt9 l't1:•CllKT1 S2.f'l>I Polllf'lll Ploct: K•1 .. r Olflll'll l'Ollll'I ......., .... P'. A. $11'1ego, 0.11'1 IMP«lor T J. L!n;ldleld. Dtm Clerk H L MP..,11 Otm oe· rtm ' lltp, Oflltl, 2'M S. C.0.11 Hlgill0f•¥ Clerk L C. F1lrl>Mt~, Dem Poll!l'IO ,I~: Viclorl• kllaol. 1025 VIC· kl'IOOI, 2130 S•nl• AM AY-. Jlod9lt. L M.. DIMJ', Rep, Jw<IOf e· E lll.s, Jl:tP, Cl"k' H C 5Md~lll, fi.eo. Clerk. It L Her'(llg, Dtrn IMpfCIOt' H E Lllf'IQ!Mtd, llf(I, Ctt1ri. A V Wr19hl, Rep, 111111 Slfftt, ln1P11C1or · ..... UltltToro, Rtp. Cllrt. ,.. 4 s.ribon\, Reci Cltfk M Ht111tlm•"· ll:ep l'lllCINCT . al..Jl1 ·1 Cltrk F, L lll/Ol'IO, 0.m JllCIQt: It C. NOi•, Dtll'I l'RICIMCTt 41-IJJ.I '"'~!or. II. E. Flllltr,Jlep J11d9e A M 8ennett, Rep, ("'11, C. L L.emllOlrt, lltp. Cl~•t E J V•~. flfp, PolllllQ Pl1ce· Horwlleld Resl4el'IC.f, 1S411 l'olll"9 Plato HObtn Res!doroce, 2'102 Cltrk V H Cl•yu, lt.ep, Plltllllll l'llct· Glrls" Comm\lll~ Clllll JUOQ1, J.E. HoOklN, Dim Clerk. J. A. 1(11!.!!1111. llep ... KIMCTl )t-1'1·1 • l'llECIMCT: ,,._lS4•l C~trllfnlll"' Road Cercftai Orlve Clfrk· M L. $11ttery. Oe,,,, Club"""'.e, 1101 C.llt Puenlf Otrk· V. M.. Htll, lltp. Clerk: 0 H, Al<ltf'kr, RIP-1"911"" Pl_, C~ hli-1 01· l'olllno "1ate Mims fl:nldl'floee, ?11§2 ln111Kro-r. J. t+otselltld, 01m. ll'l,peclor JI:. F, Hootn. Ft~ 1"11te:CIHCT1 .... 1SJ-1 IMPKlor. E. E. K_,y, Rep. Cl•rk: F. It . $1•ter, Aeo. l'RECIMCT . 52·1,4-1 .... am AtMnlt A¥. Ocoinvl-LIM, JllClllf, R J, COl\OOl'f, R1p, JlldQe, A. A, Vin Oytt, Rel), l'Dlllllll Pl•ct· Pltty ll:nldel'lce, 45' Judgt M. M. tct;rigy, llep, Pllti'CIHCT• 12•16-1 Polling Pliice· 1(111lk RtJldente, •Ii', >O. ltilPl<fOI', F. M Ntbrl9, Dem lnse>tclor. C F Ad.Im•, Rell, Ct"k· L M. HtrMndt" Ot:rn Clerk G L (f\.Ylf'!I, Ptfl'I Linden Stf'HI, Cltrk V J Jlusll, Otrn Polllf\O l'loc•: CM!Yfll'I llead lloorn l tllOOI, Cltlr 51rttl, JlldOI, J J L.POl'll:.,., Otm. Jlldgi. W ( Llfl'llltrt, Dtm Cler~; H E SIMtHr, ltni. Clerk M. J, LYOl'h Jlep, lt1~l0t I I>. McCluf'f, lteo Cieri!.' M. M. Radlord. Rep. 2150 ClllW'Ol'I Orll't. ln~tor, I, kyllik, °""' ~ S. L. D•¥1L Dtfn. Cl11k: T-L. MHHY, ltet' l'ltl!Clfll(T1 31-Jn., l'lllCIMCT: fl'*·1 J1111g1, E. L l'i.t.,., ll1p NRCUKTo tf.1"'"1 lnloPICIOI' C. W H~M. 0..... Jucir:t. 8 J , Haigh!, 0.m Otfll. V. S. Ct-. 0tm Cltrlo . It. F, ~Jr .. RIP. Polllnt Pitel . ConltmPO ClllOl\OUSt, 13301 PlllUnt:r PllU' t:IY•tCI De Volo llnldenoc<, C .... _. M, llldot~llDh, Rfp. POllll'IO Pl«t: ErkklOl'I llasldenct ~llW JudtHI• $. W Hfle*tr'tl, o.tn. C!trk. S.. M. Haodlt11, RtP, -.:.::: 11'1111(.JllCT: J:J-1•1 l'lllECINCT U ·JU-1 lt1dcte floult OrlYI. 1.i71 Rol1lf1Dwood ROid. Clerk E. L. aroktr, Rep CllW. Jltll'IO. • C1trk L.. J Wiiey, Ho l'•riv. Clet'' T. M. 0•11-. °'"'· . Nll"I P!Kt, Lt81nf Fon• Scllool. !DUI Pallino PIKI: Mi:CPllrl llftldtnct. 12122 lntpt<IOl'l H. I . SP11tr, Rtp, ~='·'~ : ~~-e: Noorltl L111in.. 1~1o11tetor · I O Cl•mo Rep Cl•rll• C l W1rd, Ml Ptr!V l'llEClNCTi U·111·1 l Cr-ti,,,... 1,.n. C~llll)O Uil!lf, JuCl9e E F, Htmtl, RHI t;I .. C ,_1 M0trtt A_ IP l'llECIMCT: t J-1"·1 Judge. A, .. : E;icltson. '11.eit • l'lllCINCTt Jt•l4-1 Pom1111 Pt1ct Hicks lltJlclorte:&.'., 1~101 IMtMC""• I!' F Towntr, Dtm. lt11pecldr C, J, ~owl. 0...... Clef'1l 0 C. Klti"'9. ~ Cl~· J . I"' aivirdg0. ~olo Otrr> Polllng Pilce: Ve11r1t1t f1f F0ttl9r1 Wars (l'!fk. W. L. Grl~ Jl:ep PolHr19 "11ct Vlll• Pomont lle!itenc:t. Glb<'•ll•r A~-oi Jlltlft, S, M L11Clt11I. Ot"' Ju.JG•' J L Al~atu, Otm. Cler~ S C. Red, Reo. l'Rti'C,INCT; U.Jft>.l ' lus1Plfft Dlllct, 2G122 L1041P11 Ct"VOl'I Clerk· f , E. OlcbOl'I, De,,,, 1760 POll'IOtlt AVlt>ll9. lnSC>KIOI' I . J F0tn1c1, O.m 'd~. ~.FM e:=t.:." =~ l 11:;: ~· ~. 11J=~-.lt::.m ~~~~"'~1!~~:. lloorn 3, Clubllou ... ~~l'l'illl Plau: Dfl Cerro S.rv. Scfl«ll, ~r:':C10t o L M•nln, Ofm =~-~~1~~ CoYt ( ............ , ,0 j=·'il. :!: ~~= ::. f'(;~'· t ~· :::~~~ .... PllSClllC'T: 11.-.1 Plll!CIMCT: J2.J1S-1 Cl~~le 1 e<glPll Street Jlldgt L R Htlhewl'I'• Jlep Ce mlnp, l.lt1 CMmlnlo ..,,,. ...... ,. ' CWont.r R J. Tholn1to llt11. Cl<rrk G loll, Dem. t",~ .... ~I~, L•W1tr 1.esldenct, 1f.Cl2 =.."'llo:l:!t' G•lh RISl(ll'l'l(e, PUI Oum Jl~'!«JOl'O Ei 0 >. K, ..... 1, llep ~=:a.~ :cc:::we:n, ltep, $!,"~ ~ L Cho11m, De-m, trospte'lor. A, M. Hotfm•11t1, Cltrlt. S. Mttnm.no, Rep P•ECUKT: n ·ln·I I "-'" ·;;.,~c: S, '"''"' .... ll'l<PKIO", A, E. MeN...,, Jltci -;._•· · fl y, ep Clerk' M L Hlltlltr, Rtp ""'r 01 Oroolf, A:it0. Jlld!;lf L M. MllR..-, R.o, llttt. l'lll!CIMCTt S2'4U·I PO!llflll Plocf: l'lrt Sl•llon l ''t!""'· J $ Clod! ~, Cit R. G Lor!lf, 0111'1. Clerk' V C NOl'l"[I, lltl) SOUTN 1.AOUMA Clerk. G A. y-..lr>D, lltp, Pdl!flll Pl•ct• lllYY1-Mtl'l(lr, 9uslnen Flrest1tlon, ?Im lloy1I l>tl'" Oriti'.:, J lldllt, E. J. EOoHw. lt•P· ~ M • d ler, Dem. Clftk F H V1""' Jle-t. l'llECIMCTi a .n .. , l'Rl!CIMCT: "°"111•1 Cltrk, G M. 5;.;_.,cr, Ru. Dttlct. 2lO W, 811 StrHI, lrupfClor L. A. Joye•. ROii· Clerk, A '-· lrOW'll. °""'· c1,,, a J O•YIS. JI:~ l'llCC1 NC1 · i.1414'1 l'ollll'lll PltCf FloYd RtlldtllCe 24264 l'ol[lr19 Pl•ce• SmllPI •t,ld'elltt. 2002 .-.t!CIHC1'• •·2J7·1 1n1Cl9(IO", •• M I e .... 11. llep. JUO.gt H L. Englll'ltrt. o..... ,. Clerk. L Llw\tr, NO ptr!V Cl<rrk . A M. ~. R-.. Club!iOu-. 1 McCoV RCNld T1mplt Hlllt OrlYt POlllPIQ l'll Ct' •-cl lttsk:I ...... ,, W Judgt. 0. M. CMflef, Otm Cltrli. I( J, OlytllllU. °''"· ., .. PRllC.l•C'Ti l1-tM·l l'RICIMCT Jl•JFf.I l~IPKlor W W. Ftu"~le. Rep. ln<pld0t s IC f"t,,..d, It"', ln-10<. "·It. Buren. Rep, Av-•oo '"" '.':',',....... '""' l:W · Cltrk, L, J, Net-, Rfl. Clfrk E S. Horn"'°' Olm. .,.,•i l'olt11111 l'l•ct. Ttllltf'I Coroflrll'l'ICt Schoof, P1o~lng l'l•e1 511rh!!ll H11 '· C!11b1101111 Jlll!Qe R L Harrn011. o.m. JIH!oe E A. si~Y: oe.... Jlld0t I' G. lll'l'CPI. 1lt0. lti~tor~ J H Muti'it· c1ert. 1, RobertSOl'I, R$ l'1t•CIMCTr n·l7'·f '" t J01 8r•b~all'I Ot I :16 Al~ll Avtl'l\HI, Cle,;., J M Tcmll!'. Ft1p, Cler~ M J Witt•, Rtp c'•'",k 0. l . Gurult, ll~p JUOgt L' It H'ull 1t' If), l'lllCIHCT• II Olt I POllll'IO l'IKI Adlfnl Mllitt~Jl..se tlllOKfOr V N ~ ltff Inspector V, J, Gordon, Dem. Cler~. L, M Hiii, Fttp Cler-.: r A, St\atr.ow1kl, Oem. _er,,·,HKCTL, ~cC00•0•0lh¥• Otm Cle!'k' 1. H Cieel.;,...eo,,, Polll~g Pl•ct lltlct ll•tldtflC.e, ?t1 •l>Wl· Room School,~ Cil.lbl'loCM ltot4.~.-:- .tuef91, o' Ei 00..t\.nort, Rff, 2\"'111• H M PetlOltsl, Ft'p l'lll!CIH(T :ll·J.IJ-1 l'lte:CIJllCT: 42~11·1 ,-,. 1 ... • Clerk 0 £ -·.-Ing GrHl'I Drlv., ltisp«lc• !I W V'(fto Rep • ..C .. rt. T, i.,. v,.,._._1~1_0 .... _ c 1::· ~ ~~ ~j~:!:' Rtp P~llltig Plact . F1retldt lloom, Cl~llllOU~•. Polling l'tlct Dllff Residttlce, 266.:n Av• l'oU11111 Pl•c•: l(old• Re11de"Cf, 311.C "" l'll!CIMCr . Filf'rY, Dlfl'l. ll'llPKIO" M. L ll:llid, ll:to Judgt M L G•!Mlu1111 Otm ' 11 ' Otrk,D., mqv<'ll, · P••CIMCT·)llN-I CluC>l'lfllll.t 2 Oeseo AYtnlle • :4tUl•l JudUt 'E WtdlWOl'lh llep Cl-CS F lm...•1 1t ' ~.·, 'lll!CIHCTI Jt.1ti•I Polllr19 PIKt' H II tOll V1 I A I Jn<PKtor; H. M ScP11fer, O•m !115pector J, C Qlln, llep lns(lt(lor F, E. Cummltit, ll911. P~ll~O Pl.tee. Ooll~ns lte51de11tt, 132 N Cler~. G M. 0 1J1'1n, ~ti>, ' Cletk, £. M. ;.r11;,, lltp: ti), Plllllol l'IKt, Wtrdlow NUtMf'T Sct\OOlo \Ill I'll I. pot' JudQe G A. Cl-1, Rt0. Jlld!le J 0 Duff, R-.. Jlldgt . C, IC. ll•rr, Dem. ... tn di CO.viol•. Cltrk C 0 llt11nklt 0tm l'lltECINCT · U.1111 tltl p...,_, Or, ,,.,.,.,, ClllOl>ouH, 21Ul l~llllr1t SI. Cl.,.. c;, It How•ll, Rep (!erk: N L. WlllOl'I, Olll'I Cl•rk. E, E, Htndrlc-.son, Oem, lmpecl'l!r N. M, DoDyl'IS, Otm. l'lllCIMCT·· Jl-Ull·l • Polll Pl , • suin 1tftldtnti: l10t IMPtt:lor, •• L IElltl'lll,,..,,,.,., llep, lntPKIOf. a. M. Gl111e-r, Rf!). Clt rk J, .... O•l•V· Rlfl Cltrk• A M Finl•¥· llep Cltrk: 0. Pleno!I, Rto. Jud!!t L eoyct , 01m l'olll .. ~ G It 0 .... ea. Vin JllOOI. A .•• T•t11tlol, Dern. Jvtlgt "· E Gl1.1Hr. °""'· ••• ,,.,,., -••-.1 l'R•ClMCT1 41-111·1 l'RICINCTi '6•111·1 Cltrt • c D•lnes ll•P w ng ' Of'llf1 e$1deMe, 3JO r•k• AYtflllt J F Gr ll C""t· I C O'C-Ft~p _.._ Poltl1>11 Pl•ce 111n11y Rnld.n<e. 31'61 Clttk: M. 01kltY, Oem. ' e5Tt>r~ •1•~1. lt11pec1or R. J flltt, lltO '""'' c' " > ,.,_ •"" Clerk. A f , And~. Jlep POlllnl) Pl•t11 Mii" Lounge, Clubofl<lust, P11lll"9 Plcloce Snfll lle1ldt11Ct, 11116 MOl'l~IY'( SITU!. l'•SCIHCT· ..... , lllllMCIOI' J, Gllr'MY, P.,m J11d9e· I>. E. Redwine, ll:fll, ,",: Cltl'k, . n . lnclltr. IP· l'll•CIMCT• ,,..,., Clut>MuH 1. Marl&ell Ltllf:, ,. JllCIQt G J Coolt R Cltrk P O Kunu. N I' "' l'Rt:CINCTt »-•I l'Cllll .... : , ..... ~, '.... lnil'9(lor N J McGtt llf!ll. tn!PtClor o 11 s ... u. llep lt1iPtClor· L M. llurnH, Rep Pollll\g Plocf• L11lllertn Chllrcf\. 200 ' ' y, tP-' · 11 •r ,,. Pollll'IO l'IKt. HllrlllflOIMi ••Y Clllfll\OV ... w,,~.::..i'.,, .... _.n1 '" llCt, ltl12 '::'.1.'. O. T. , .. ,-, ,·,, J\ICll)t· S L Grfffllitld, Dem JU09t l J, $~. Rtl). Avtt1ldi $i111 l'llMD Cltrk' N G. 8111ty, 1Hm C1e!'k.: C. C. Ollloftlr, ROii ~'""'' ..,.. u ·~· Cl k • Clerk F E fl oss. Rep In f'Or• L · C1erlo 'I, II. VIit. Rep. l'lllECINCT Sl·lli-1 ' ' 1019' MOI_. Dr. IMptdor: E. M. GiiklnL ll:f~. c1.,. N It McGH Rw. ff • J ,.i Boice, Aio Cltr11: o . f . St Hllirle, Ot:rn. J= L • 8 • L ~· ROP l'lll!CINCT r ,l .. H·I PolllllO Pl1ct H1rllllr S1ptl1t P.J. '" lmptelor, 0 . G 81fnt41, Otm. Judg.t· A.£, 8•1Cflt{Df, Oem. Clerk; l . t TUrMr.'Rep, ;~'€t.~:: !::,':'i Rep. '°'lllCIMCT: '6·111·1 Cle!'-I I '""'" IP> Polling Plt<t, Ce>tle;t l"1 rk Mull•llU'PO'M 1'30 flakff """""°· ·-Jl/OOf, M.. A. AblhOl"Pf, I.IP (kork· L. E. l lODlm. Rtp, CAl'ISTllAMO ISACM ' Polllr111 l'IK• Th•H Arel! Ii'( Clubhouse ,.,,,, ,· c' w."',1'" .. RRt<>. Room StPlool, 2* N111r1 D•r... Ro.id, ln<PK!t>I' A. A Mclrldt, Otn'I , Qf:tl., E M. llPWllfEod, llep Cl"k, 0 , L. Gtblofl, Ft1p. l'l•CINCT· .a-US.I P'l!Un<! Ptice Hlb&$ ll~sldenco, ~dill 50 $.LI Urodlr Or. ' "" • c l'l~tt, ep ln~PtCl'Dr A M G•-••o J\ldogt. M, L. C.ll«l'lkl, HO l'l•I.,.. , ' Cltfk, M. E. F•tt1W. Ot:rn. l'IECIMCT. n...., 1"olll119 Plt~e PlllJtdes Nlll'WY ScPlool, r=:'.!~: ~riv!: HlbM, Rep. ll'll PlfCIOt J. C W1rd, Ile-fl l'•ECINCT· 41·) ... I JllCl gt • E C WlllOllil'bb.,:~llep Cltrto : M. Mlllr~ Otl'PI. '~ :.!1~1~·:....=·1 tOfl Con1t"""tll ",",,1~! .... ,P1~c.~ Or~ flftkltor11;c, 19161 2M6l VI• mr•rnenlo Judge s $ Gtnfl'lar, Dem Jllelge.,c, E. PeterllO!l. RHI Po0 1111111 P111et H•nMlll Nur!.t•~ $C.hool, Cl•rk· H !. Lew•n, Ot:m Clerk a L. M1 llrd, Jlei• .~. ~... .._,,, ... '"' lt11...,.10r· A N ., ........ Otm co • J.M 0....... • 011k, . W. Llnotr..,111. o.-. It "vend1 '· ,. __ ,, '''''' '· "•-•· ~ l'llECIMCT fl.JU.I Cl"""*"'• ltllll I 11 $1. lno-•-R M °'''''• '" ,_. ' · ""''~' er : , _. •• et1. Dom '" ..., '"'~· ",,,.. ""''" . '=1 k ,.... ~ Juacie ! C. Esl\'ll. R111. Clerk V It Grtfflri. Rep Cler11 L. N. Sml!h, lltfl lnS$1«10r. M, C. C11r11 .. ltt0 l'lllCIMCTt Sl-t14-I Polling Plttt: Tr1Y11 liltsldtnct, 3'11'!111 ·~-· • ... • -Jl,IOgt: c. J (OW•l'I· "'"' Clt rk• A. M, 111111\'1'0"· It• l'•ICINCT: 4t4l .. 1 l'ltl!'CIMCT ~ '6-IU·l • J udgt: M "· """"· Reo. • l'oill"I PIKt' Hol\I llflk:l""I. 1'5 Cecll '"" Slf'ff1 ~' Judllt, M, J H 0ttn (!.,~, P, M Corti, Reo Cl•r~ M E ltnt1h Mr JI.. '°''' l!;olllng Pl act: Rttd rtesidetiet , 2tm Lo Cl•k; H. It, '"'' .... "•-. l"w>e<lor I , J ~·-. It... " C~ ••. A. 5 ' o.rn. c., ..... M ·--·· ,..__ • • rtO Pltc•: ll:hOdK Rnld1nc1, 26nl ... A •• ..., ., ' ci:;-. M. ll, &•OWl'I• °''"· U,0.J'NA 'jt'j'Li:.s l'llECIMCT· 40-IM-I Prlm1Yer1. rmot1 v..,111 Clerk· H M•v.,., fl~. hUPlcl'ot C. t . HOlll, llep Jlldllt' C. It. SftOtl, Otm. f'llllC.IMCT• n.MT·I PRICUfCTi Jl.zn.l Polllrta Plact· Strrt, eotrd ·-Jt11<,.cl0t. I , G, llhod.,, O.m, lns.pec!or : 0 M. McAIO<ltr. llfp, 'RECIMC'f1 4t·241•1 Judge H. I(. 8t<>Mll, Otm Cl"'1!. It, E Sleoet, llttt. " 1 .... 1 1 fl'lta (MlolM Ollll Cl~ School, 2'12' Ylctorl• .. ....., JtJOo1 I J Teylor. Oton. Jc""I ,'."EE.,•·,'!_.~· 00•m. PolllflO P11~t: Hl11 lltfllo!dt!l(t, IV AY..,ldt Cler111. It. A, GUbefl, Dem Clt111 . G. Iii MCClelitt1, lttjl. , "" I'll ' l'olllng Plac1. OINftll lloom 2 C1Y~,_ l 1n111tclOI', V, e H••'-• Otl'l'I. Clerk fl: w, GOO<ltll, lllP'o .,. • · · .,.,.er, •fl 1!1rc~on•, Clerk &: F. Cun11lngMll'I, ltfl! PlllCIMCT: Sl·lM-1 ' ~~·~~1:. :~·Cllfll~• lltp, j~~t~ ~.::pp ... ,~ Jll<lgt' L It. Hk-mtn, Oe'" Cltrk J. C Lllftt'llt*'d. Mo l'•tly ~~'7(1ij(M, .... ""'~!1r-"• Rep Inspector, I(, L. HUI, lltp. l'lllCINCT1 Sl•J'·I , l>ollll'ICI Plact CINMllt ll:ttl~1':Mt • , 0 1 It ... .,...., Clerk• J. T l.Pncono, O.m. l'MllllALD UY 1 .-Juage 0. F, Ft111, o.m P'Olllna Pl1c1. C1tJ"o lttsld~l'ICe 20f. E11t 1a1t1 Sl•N'I. , Jlldpt, • , Udr I. tp, Cletk E. M. llr\lnt. Fttll. ClMll o. M Or1imrncflll, It'll l'llECtMCTi 4J-l•I Polling Plf~I 19,_.1 Fl1eslt!tOl'I, 30141 Clfrlt.· L L. Ebel, llfl) Filtw•r ptK•. ' 1111f1KIO", A.. M C9fll\ltllt, No l'aAI.. ~~: f·o~H::!!~.~~. ~a"c1~CT~· 1:~1 ... ' .·.·.··"",'," •u• .. ,,. • '' PDlllllQ Pl1<;1: El Mitri khool. ''" ~·~:rk:-t "' It Clfrk N E Sho.,., ll:l'p lnlP'ICIO•' w. L. E111wr1v. ll•P. Jlldg4r • s C•ffrMn, °"'"· .,:,· l'lllCIHCT: n.JU.I -·-Pollltit Pllat: Olnlnll 1loort1 1, (Ju~ 110 rc1.,,,"-•°'• Mt h<lll • C~urc;h, NortPI c .. 11 HlghW1¥ J~dOt' E' 1 • ,,,0,r llsne~'· '°' 'lll!'CIMCT, 41·141•l J\Hlge· V L Ir-. Otm Clerk: IC. E, 111111, 0"". •,:": Nllftll PIK•. ••r.rt llltlo.tfttll. y ..... 2 tlOO? C1"1lno ·~ lt11"CIQI'. $, $, o ... l oh •• .., Clatk1' M H Thllm~~ 1tp PolllftQ Pl•c•. Vt!trtl'IS or F11rl'io~ WMI Clerk 0. I SP<ttk, Rtp Cttrk· It M. MeC11t, °""· . V.. ...., 1---o • ,,,,_ '" o;:r.e1or• L G. Rtlc~. Reo JI/ODO C J C!'WI, llfp, CO••• I G c-·••-•'·"o O•o 8u!J"t•s Olflct, HI Avet1ldt .,,,-,, Clerk L I C11lno, Dem P•ECIMCT1 st-ln.1 .... , , t rCIO .... ............. ' . CltrM • J .... ·--. .... • ' ' -..... "'"' ' ' I ... • • ····-'' ' •• -• ,,_ lti~or, I(, A. t:Otltrl, °"""" Jll<ID•I M E Pwlrl•. RIP J GW' L J, fl:9lcP1, R1p, Clerk N, Otley,Q;,:,, l'lll!CINCT> "·UIJ<I "'•Ptclor, I, M. J•rnw, Fteo. RICIMC:T1 Jl'42 .. 1 '"' let: ... uc .. n••v• ti "'oil' t 24 ,Jlltfoi, I!;, S. Htrlgiled, o..... Cl1rt1 G G Grlbblt, Ocm Cler•· M E Llrnebrook, Dtll'I Plilt:CINCTi 4J•l2l•I Polll"ll Plact . LtOlln• HUii M~llt Ju<111e. I. L, Wert, Rep. 'olllllll 1'11ce: Flr1I Sc11•hllrn l1pl!lt Et•I 20111 SIT'lllt, Citric, M. G. Giiio;..,_, Otm. C1t<'ll. F, H Cr1wlord, Otll'I CltrM C ~. ROSObrPOlt., Rtp l>Oll1t11t l'IKt. Emtr•ld ••Y FlreattltOl'I, Ctvllllouu, 3QID2 Soul!'! co.5t Hlghwty Clerk E. 8 , Orrl1. Rep Chureh, •SO H1mltton S!ftll lnJpO'tfOI'. 0. M, LUCkMl'tl, llett. ,• Clffk. I!.,., S.wyer, Otm. l'llCllllCT• •-u+1 l'•liCl,.CT• .0.111·1 "°2 Emerald Drive. lt1s0tc'11r. E.J:. Rh!nl!h1r1 Rep ' Cl.rl; 8 C. Rooars. Oem lns11tct0t AG Cllrlf!tnl.Ol'I, llep i't:'tt. ~ :· ~ondt, Otm. , , "'ll:ICIMC'Tt ;at.,.,._1 Ptlllt19 Place Ari Gt11tr.,. Clul)nou~• I Po111nt Pl1cts: llwMl1 Rt,ldem:e, J.U32 ll'llPK!t>I' IC M. R--li, lt1P. J11d09· £, I IMD, Rl'p,' l'JllCIMCT'1 ".1.q.1 JlldOt' H M. Moxley, llep. r ' · • •Y. lltp. , ,., l'olllnt Pl-, io1Mf ftf'idtl'IC.t, 1102' 11'1~; N. $, lt!H, It"-C1m!r.o El MOlll'IO Judg-e I It Srf•ll, llep Clerk: F $ $1ttptr, Jlep. Pellll'lg PllOt, Wiiii.ei ltfllfdtflce, 2($ W Clerk 0 A V•n 0. W•lktr, Otm ~~l:'::i~ci :~~· Rto. .., • Mltiltm AY JllOlll'' c E. Oo~. o.m. ll'll()tCfOr It. I. JltrnilollOl'I. RIP Cltrk• c. A K""", Rep. Clerk A (, lltlt:Mf'dt,Oll,. ltep. C1ntd1 ' Cltf'k• N. N. Vt l'I Dll•11, Rep, p I ' . . ... i-lfltPK""'· v. IE. Stbtl. Ottti. Cllr111l I!. G H-.a.·Reo Jyd99 J "" CrPlbJ, Otm. Cl«lt. e s $1Hr. lltp. 1'1le:CIMCT1 ...... 1 lnfl>l(tor: G. F W.1111 Rto PlllCfNCTI 11 .. ll·l PH ng I'll«: MMlt Vlllt Muhl!'ll~~· Judotc, G. ti' MCCt ... Down, C!trk M, I( We•tier, Rtp Cl ... l A, It. EnIWtller, llep, l'lllliCIMCTi 0.lU-1 Polll"ll Plec1: Cr-'! V1!11y (1t1terl1 JU<IOI, H G Cirnf>l, 111~' , Pcllll'l'jl l'llCI, H1tner Jl:eslClllN:f, 2531 ~cllool, l90 M~ VIII• A,,_...•.;. (..,_ 5. J , Whlllo "-1!, l'IECIMCTt »111·1 Clerk• J E, Ptll11n, Rep. Polllr\fl Pllct . fOOlt lltlHtl'ICt. SchOof, tt29t Cl'OWl'I V•llty l'trkw1y, Cltfk: 0 A. Otck.,., Rtp r-1trw1y O•lve J:'!or J, fl,, M:-.~ Otm. , "• Ci.rt. G. £. O•\tlllnOw, lltP Pllltlrov Pl•C•. Fcvtr Clu!IMllU l ,llECIHCT1 •111-1 E.n\tf'<lld 8t Y. 1~ ll'l~lor s. A Ktrrlpe.r, lltp, CltrM' J p He1111n. ll:ep, ll'l~OtciOI'. It. F .......... Ofm Cl • M * ~r!hy, o.n.. .. •.• l'lllCIMCTt S1 Ml·I lnlpeclO"i f , F owens fl ep POIHng l'IK't· MCMlc:Plttl Re,loentf. lfll+!telor. A. II: H1st11, RIP. Judll• J , e. LI vl11111. ltro. fl•ICUfCT: .. ,41 JllClge , •• M, V8nde!1>0(\!, Rep. "' 11 M. • ...... ,,.., ... DtfTI. ~ Pollll'll ~Kt. Wiii R~•· ,)12 ,J~. H P. Am.iutI, lltp. l.Qet C11lle Del $C1 Jud(le K M """lltgng, ll:1p, (ht'(-e I, McG91Mtl:I, Olln. PolU1111 PIK!; (OJI llti.ldet!CI J.:11 A~enld• Clerk: P. L Wat!ld. Dtm. ~~~t,-,,'-,',"~~.n . II: • ' H•11lllV1 °"· 11111 I. E. Am1M1. It.Ip IMPtCIOr' R K McMldllel. Oetn (lftkr M ' SllMM. °""· c1 ... 111: J, H. Ol•-•v. llep, VtQlltl'O, • Cl,.,k: M L. s ... 11 ... Olm • ~·· ·I I '"""""""· C. A WtU. Otrn (litrk· D S Jonts. lt•P. J11<1111· C A L•t, ltfl>. C.ltrk. K,, A. F~, lltp, l'lle:C/MCT. 4'.Jl)·I ln19tcior· V. H, C1t11. o.m l'lllCINCT; 12.fn·I Polllno PIKe LOllQ ll&i.IOtflcl, 117, ht Jlldlll, C. M l'm<"tOl'I, Ot1t1 l'll:ICINCTi 11·21t·I Cl••k. E C. Hiii, Reo. LA•UMA alAC" Polling Pl•ct• llolflllll Chllrcl\, 32112 Judge. I !I. OMO<ow. flfp Pallll'ltl Pl1ce loyi Ctuti CluOMOll$t, -"' M&11tr1 Clrcl1 "' (;Mr111, 1,., M. Jttltf'I, Otrn P9111n9 l>IK9, Oltil"' ._..I ClullllOll~t J Cltrk1 R. M Sise•, C«m Pltl!ClHCT· 44-l)S.I Crown Vtllty P•r~9Y• CJ..--: L. M Hopklnl Rtp Ctnltr Strttl l"SIM'CIOI'' S L. LOlll, ll10. , , Cltf11., M. 1,., (tlltdl 11:-.. llllpt<;llll'"! K, E. Gv_,., fttCI. DAM4 POIJllT Pollll'IQ Plict Thu•ltOll lntlf"mtdll!t ln-c\O", M. L. l'~llllJll-llep. Cltrl: S Ptek. RtO • . ltispeclPI' p 8 lufl!M'll'I JI.tit Judl)t• E. S lenlttv. Dom. , .... l>ll'CINCT U·16f.. Judltt' G " S"'llh, lllfl. l'lllCINCT• tl·Ut·1 kllool, 2100 1'1rk Aye-. JIMIOt: E. L. Otitl«I. Otfn. 'llEC.IMCT1 4ll•t'6-1' Juctot· M M Slt0•H. ~ c1 ... k. J. M. lllm. OMI. '·' P .. I ... ~ •• e~ttioW• llnldt'l'ICti MM Cllrkt It '· N91$ptt'l'I, °""' '•lltl'la PIKI: 0«!1 te1c11tn JIOOfl'I ll'llPKIO• I J. -.rr1111, RH!. ~"'': MJ. L Dl'Llllt!'t. lllff, P(llllng PIKt' ••v Cliff VTll•a• Cl.......... Cltrlt.. J. o. Mc:IC•rM, RIP Clll'k: J. II. Jet1klM. lltp. ~~ ICl!t Or, Clt<k; a, Qtid!1tb. o.n, School, W~2 L• CrHt. OrlY1, Judat: J M . ..,11.,,, 0.m. ._,ttlf 'I, ~. RtP-202 Mint• Viti• .......... w. Clerk• J E McA1UJI«, Olm, PlllCIMCT1 n ·1•1 .,. l&tptctor, '· J, E ..... '-°''"· 'lllCIMCT •m·t l""pector• E. J l"lPft, lltO Cletkl O. W, 01!tr, R~. l'lllCIMCT1 ~.,U .. I lnwtetw: s Ct ll'tl1. It l'lll!CIMCTi tJ.OS.I Pollina Pleet. H1mllfofl It~ " Jl.ldtt> I', I', S•trftlltrll, Rep. l'olflna f>IKt: CltU llOlllll I ClubllollH 1 JlidDtl It. E. 1(1-n, II" Cle1': p H, H"""t0nl-.. llfll, ~~lltigPIPIKt. AlUM ltt1ldt11U, 2'411 J""9ot C IE Mii..,,_ lllfl. l'olll"tl Pl&et' Llndbefgh M1,1lllC..,,.OOM Sin ll•htl Clrci.. • . Cltf'k. M $ otlvtr, JltO.. 1-lor J, I' Dll'lnty, Re.. Cl<r•k: L. C. ll!O<nt1, 0.... l'ltCCl...,..1 ....... I tit •U 0'1Ylo c .... _' t.11' OvH .... !• IP. lloom kllooi 2lO E 23rd Sl lt11P11Cl0t H L. MOit, It" Clerk, !I 5, Hill, lltP-JllCIOI ' F. ll. Mt!U, ltt.. Clerk: J M, Mufr, 0•11'1. PoUl '"'"0,' .·-, ln1Ptoclor: E G. Alktns, Reo ' • .,....,, ' ' '"'· J \IOol M. C P•lrntr •tP Pll•CINCT! n ·l1 .. I (19< .. l M. L. Hi rt, Arnef Ind , •• CIMCTI 41·1'>1 1111 K •: y ... SH Moltl SlltlftHI Jll<IO•· w, F, G•f'11111<. lltp,. crer111· L G, l(rtrnet, 11:.,. t"•fllC,IOI'' A. E. Kyle, RICI Cltrk• I. HUltt, • .;. ' • • ' -S _ 0_1 c-• • R T-R fOOlli"" PIKt! Smll" •-l'-o, •-o Oflke, '1S N. Coa•I HlohW•'r· Cl•lk· N 0 Sinotltl'I, ~itO. IAM JUAlf C.""11TltANO J\ldDI. E L. SNiw, Dffn Clerk· A, c. karnf!.._ Dom l>olllftO \1i:1: ff"V '-"'•''I' (,......, T.., ..,. . .,_ ,...,-ruot1. tP. ·-• " ~ ....,,~ ,._, ln1pecl0t, J 0 , Wlt<'ZOl'911. Rtp, Cink• " I. OOOtl, O.m. 'RICIMCTt 4"'111•1 Cltf111. E L W•tk~. Jltl l'ltlCIMCTI n •llf,'i" • H1rdlnt Lt1 1 . 0 -~ ....._ ~ll.~~·-~!, "Q~I • I co ·-· 0 ~~ ..... °'1 0". •J '"""· O•m. Jydgt F I, Ev-. Ottn l'llSCIMCTi ~la..1 Poll!tltl Pltc•. &aPI Jiii!'! Tetehtrl $(......., (leflt.• M. L s,,._i, I.ff. l>olll"' l'l•C• l'lrt S••IO-> ... ~ •. ••-IPltptCW, . "' y, .,..,,., .,. "'" "~"II oom 11 ........ 1e ~~"" Clerk: M. J, "'~"•"· Oem Pl>lllf'141 Pl•c•. Llllfll!ICOll R .. ldtl'lct 23UJ 31M2 El C1mlnp ftt•I '"""' PRSCIMCT1 n .... 1 ,.~-' -· ' ·'! •· J"°"", C. M, Ftrtal , llt11. lnttlK!ot A ll EJIUrl, RtP. Jllllot' T I, Sml!PI. llt11. C1fr• J ... G•-·· Roo. W"Omlll • ' I-Ow o • W ' !'Piii"' l'ltct Feld-Resl<1•-o 210J ·~'"""' • Ci...-.. A. lrvtt. Jl:f'P. JUdlllf. J AW, R._. Cler-.1 '· M, 5,,.,,n, Ot•n "' ... ,... ' '-• ..... ltlfl, ' '"' ' '"'PKIOl'lllf'ltlllll Av-. J11~1 .... chn.ton o.m ••• (IJllCT1 ,,..,., C!otrt H w. M•Mtr. o..... ~lllCIMCT1 •l·ttt•l P~llrn, PIKe, Woollo1'9 ltt1lde11tt. m Jll(fat. c "· LIEPO!t1C011. lttp. Ctt1t· J, H, HOOM, °'"' ' lnll>Klor " 5. CP!lmon, ll1p. C!ttk· J . A . Hotills i ' ,, 1''-r'IWCT ... -.1 L~toll 51rte1 Cltrk: S llldtekl, At0 Cink· O L L•~l;nt o Judff, T. Fr•klt. Otm C ' . ' ' ~· , ·-tlll11D .. ~,.·,,•,•·,.'r1Mlf Schoel C1111rct1. i:;:i;·~ PIK•: 'oiti!:; lledm s '"""-1 ,"!~'!!~Kt,_: •ondllrtnl lt•kl•11te. ?SS.2 lnsPl'CIOr c. M, Woolford. Cltrk A. Ill °''"''Rep. 'lll!CIMCT; •t·ll•I no, em. c,1.,\: L A. F.llll~Nr, 0911'1 p~•·c.~c;',· •""•1;:", • .... • .. -I J O ,_,, • .,. •• J""'' W , R-• 0 ltop. l'lllCIMCT1 ....... lf·I P"'U-''°" "'O ltrk• J NI. r11'11, Otm. l •• I~• It, f , ~1, lltp, j S '"· Dem. ltiipfc.~: C. P. T•lba!tl, Otm ' ' """' ""· POlllllCI Pl•ct: L.efO' ·--o, 0•,, •0•, •• , • """holln ll .. ldttlet, 31'11 PllCCINCTi f'MU-1 Pollllllf Pltct: SIM'..,_ 11 .. dtna.. a'nl "J , M. C. Tvr-, Ot!n. Wiiie' M. J, ltllt, RtP, J-· , 0. '•-•"'''· '''· Clerk 8 L lufllt¥• lttp. "" :rt•7'l: -I 9•1111 StrHt • -Fi::: D , • '"'"'"" Clerk a J CoK, Otm ,.tllOll DrlYt lnt.ptelllf ( G Ct!""'" ll l'olllnp PIKtl CPltltl1"aet1 Iii•' de~t, 2') I J S Cllrlt.:, a, ltr, Rep, trk. M, .... nc111, IP. Cltlkt J . H. Wrlfhl, llttp. l>lllCIMCTo '4·l:llol lnse>tefot': J C Ltl!IPI. Otm Judg , e' ... • • .... Jt1ntltl PltC.e, 111P11Ctor1 0. Pf'llJUI, Olm. (1•1'11. ll. C. Ar,,,SlrO!\O. RI O V. A. Stiff. It..,.. Cltti1 p, ..L '"'""' l)tm. Judg• H H, Lfloh. Dtm ' C• •: ' ' M•ll'tl•t, 0.11'1 ln•Otctor: &. I. Oranl, Otll'I, Jlllfllot• II It 5akHlll, Otffl, l'JllCINCT• Jwt>1 l'lllCIMCTI ,...,..., '"1aNCT1 ·0·•1·1 :,0111n11$ Pll(t, L1r11111 ll••ldtlltt, ,.. Cltrk• A H ·,,...,.,.ti, 11.9, c1:~~. g· t· b·~~r· 11:fl1P Judllt! c:. c. M•llll'IOI'(, Rtfl. Cltrk• v. 8. H•lltC'(, •• f>ollll'llt l't-.., V, I'. Chrll HOlltt C!llbholl .. , l'olllflll ... t¢t: Oihll'll Room 1 Clulll'IOll1t 1 POll!"9 Pl~ llot>tnt llttldtl'IC•· Jl142 O I'll 1 "'11 E s-• C1.,k. p, W, EHtlnfl'f, llt lJ> ••<C,IHc' ,· ••'-·I • IPo Clerk : It. M, Wt!MU•ti, Jl:tp. Cltrk. 0 , M, !dsat1, llfOt, f933 VIII• l'Klll~ Qr. 1"'4>KtOl'l M t . ffn, ll:IP. Ocwn ftttl ~vt. nll)t( Ot' J • "'nlF\, lltp. l'lillCIMCT i ......... • .. _ ,,,,• -....1 Cltrk: i! Sortt11t11, llep P1tlCINCT1 ftoltl•1 1 .. -' M C --J-r V L 81«1•o'lrl It" Jlld(lt' M L S/'l\l!h, 11111. •·"O '' o > ••<Cl '' '°'" OI ,. ,_..,,_, 1 • rt • C ' ' ' l11WK'f.! M, J , ~oMrtt. lltp CW.rk• M T Miiier ll:I' ""llO iett Nlollll Commuttlly Ctnltr"' ld9 .a>°•I 1111 let' "' 9111'• U"'"9 Jve191, H. I( JKkMln, lltP. ,t::~ ~· ~· ~·.-., · J1kf9tt; 'J, N. OOlhM'I, II.Ip. Cltr~· O Vet! ll•p' • Cl11tiPlouN, 11000 Cl'O#ll V•lltY Ptrkwi y 1 Yeti L°' Am1Q04.. Polllno ll(;f; C•tPtl'lttr llt•!dence 2141 Olllc1, 1'25 llkef Sll'ftt Clltk, P'. I". OWTKllo lltp PRl<I"-"""' i ' • ~::l: J . It, 1C1rvtr, f>ttn, l"•ICIMCT .~ 1 __ ; ltitM(lol': A, N NOl'dtll'Oll'I, Jlep. nqtK!or A 1. Ot Mtrt, ll•P. Cl bolt Av..,1141 l"tl!Ktor, G. N. Ko:i:M, lllfl. CMrtl, 'T , J, ,..,..-,, Otn\, =-=--·• --· 1 .. 6, (1111 ... Qt.lil. I '"' '"" Jlld11t' $, J M~, Rtp. Jlldgt, M E. klltO, II:~ 1n1oector1 (, G. Ctr11t1nl1r, Dem JudOtl: tt M, Lusk, Jltp 1'11:1(1111(;1'1 twn•1 t """"' \.Pllllft Ct\1111\euw I tJl•Cl'6C'Tt 41..,.1 Polll"I l'IKtl L.,..in1 ... en HIOll SCflOOI, Cle1i. ••• I(, HOii••'-Jltr>. Clel'k. It, E. ludll'lllim. ••11. Jlld!HI. J. c. llOIMlfl, Otm (le1'ki H. ~ 11111''""' 0.11'1. -PoNI• ~. •lllNrd lltoom U SCl'IOOI, ~ ' L. I(. Qvl9" .. lltP• Poltl!IO "'°Cr. Mllflilllll ltMldMtt 25141 'U '•rk AY"'1u•, Cltt111~ R. C (l'lr .. KM!Ml'I, ll:tp. Cl.,.k 0 Lt"Orntll, 1t_.. Cltrlo: C. A. M111lrrup, Rf~ (ltrtl E J, Poppell llto '""i!evel"-UI .J111911 C. T. l<OI(, Rep. V.cM Orl'w., • ' IMPKlor, V , A, l.Mtldt41, Jl:tp. PllCIMCT1 "'111·1 P1t•CtttCT1 ........ , Ci.rll• (,A. V•t'l"llOIJ, ll:ep, l'lllCINCl't U·ltt>I' • "-, •• •• -L o.i9111.:._!!P· Ctl!,..!,-: • •. •• ".~~.· • ., "-. . It, •. .w1110111, """· JIHllll IL c. Moorllffd. llep. '"llll'lg Pll(t; WllMlll ~nldfo'Q:. 22111 l'lllttno Pit«, MOOlft HlllTlt '••••Ill PlllCOICTt SJ,.,.·! Pallino ''I<'' Gent COllltMfd•I ~Jll JVOOI ......, _, ,,...,,_, J. (ltr-: G, SINIW., l,tp, V1•1t 0.1 ~ Cllltlflou.e, 334!l ltll J111t1 CtHk ROW, ftolllnQ PIKt: $11\klY llesldtl!Cc, N' S<PIOOI, 1370 Mtll'll AYtftllt. "'W'f'O• ci...k.' •• s.' Cit~°""" ll'll•ClN(Tr •1•1 J~ •• Limo..... Cltrtl, G. 11, HOOl(lnt, ••• lt1fl>l(lt1r: J 5 Air.I,,., Dem ll\!llKIOl'I M. lillfltlll, ••o Sl'l'llN SltHt. 111\PtCtor: •• c T11rrotr, °""· . o.nt t..: J l'olllttft. Otm. 'll'hlo PIKI. An C ... I.,., Clu0Plou11 C k: 1\1, ""'HlclltN. DtM. PR•ClllC1'1 4+1... J\IO!Hlr 9, J, """""""' Otnl, JllOGI. N. O. K,tllfltdy, llt11. ln•Ptt:IOI'· II, J $.tit1t1v, Dt"" Jll<IOei M. Wlnfllfd, o.rn. .... c, .. n ·. tt•Ht•I Cllllll'!OvM 1, ' '"1i:t. c. "· ~ ••• , Poftll'IS ll'ltc.-lllf"I Sltlllll'I 2 Fltn t11iot1. Ci.rt· IE. K. $1. c111r. llto. Ckrk: I,., "· fltti.r.1ttp, Jlil!Jttr •• '· s~. Otrn. Clt111 ' M." ltlftbtr °"" 1\. l'ot!lllO Pltw• H11t1!1"9tfll'I ly Slo• Cllltt< IPllptCIOI' I, M. G\/Pt«I, °''"· : It ~ ., .... ~ p k VO 2(J fl,9•lw Slrttt. Cttrk: M, M, ElrtlOl't, llt11 Citric; H. P, JKIMin. Otm Cltrk • J I(. l'•cot, llff, (1111:• F L.' 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UllfW'Y k,.,., f7tl Cltrk: It E 11ow1tr llff Polll ,.1' M I lnJ,.cfOt, M. k. lllf#l•l'ldl, Otm. PelllflO l'ltct Mol'l•tt ll ll'Y Cl110l!Ou&t. l'lllCINCT1 tt••I 'JllCIMCT( =1 ' l'RICI MCT1 IJ·ltJ-1 ,.~· -..,n1,. A'ttlfllllt, Clt<k N J SP111'f• '11:.f'P ' "I K•· • r lttll<ltnel. miOI Judlt : 0. J , II-. lltp. Jf\11 IWCll (11111 Orlw Poltll'l'jl '1Kt' ..... ll-.ld•rte:t. ilNS Vii Poll!"' ~-oo "••r-• M"''"'"" Poll1119 'l•ct: lt!llll' T-.r1 •.•!) ·~•O«'PI'. T, J, """°"' OM\, .. ll.CIMCT; .. 11~i' ::~Ot~W !. Jllfll It Cl..-lr ! M. w. 11:.tl'lklft, ibf!, IMflt(IOrl I(, 1•11. •If!· M•d-•. ll:llOll'I k~. J1'Ss l(l!l'tlltOOlcl. L•~.. OHkt , ... WMI ltl?I $1rtt\, ~,l!'"J J .... ! A\.. S."9n. II• l'olllria P'lirrt • Ohlfl'l(I ll"""" 2 Cl1111hOuW J ,.....,-: ' ' t, ep, CW.1'1 •• t . M(:Ooweff, lttf, Jiiii .. • C, T, c ....... lt.1p, t~1pector I, L lefl. lltp. , .. -... J, ,, .... -~-, O.m O~lor. M, A. IC11thl1I, .... Otrt-1.C. L. "'T Clubi>wst 3 ' tidllt! .IC. A "4• r, lttp P•ICIJIC'T' ...,,., Clttll: 1. J , Snlr•J• llto. J\ldllt: w W ltldCll., °''" """'' •""" •• J o M ti • ' CWtu •• ~ J ..,. IMPttltr T \llhlllll'I 11:.t~ Cltrlr: •• \., v-... llep. l'\)tllnt l'tK• ,IITTllll 11-.l•tnct. 311' Cltrk: c ••• l'llt!~ lltp. Gltr•. N, I,., laldrkSOt, O•m. Jlldi•· L. M O•tll'ltl'I, tm •• ' lflw 1 • Ott!I. "11'1 l'•KINCf1 Alll '1 -• 'JllfVt'l M M. wrta'. • .,. Ow._: It. Mllflt, ftto. •ti• 1.1111111 IOlllol't•r4. OllTIO,A cr • .._.i J, a. Cfl••'MY· 0.11'1. '\" 1 • C Holm•n, lltPo ~\'' k 1 ,"·0'"•"' '•°'""· , ...... t::' l(itltM ,............ rm1 ciw• F. M ...... tll. ll••· PlllCIMCTI 41.fff·I IMfll('IW. c . L l'ltrlll'I. .... '''''~~-··-· ... ""'" .... ,., c erk•(, •• MlfrOl'I. .... I f 1 ' . •11 .,., ~. ~ C' ••1• •1 o., '' k "-""> '' .. _ ""' P1t•CtltCT1 n••ll l'ltlCIMCT1 n-1,,·I tf """ .,.,, -.J-t ___ ef., ,., ' lt.tlpl'I, lttp. ....,, ,.. te•. • .. "'''' ........ ·-Jl/Ootl ll, •• t.1111-. lllP. l'olll.. IA! L• ... , Mvl!IOUfOMt lloom 1'111111111 ''IA' OllllMI (IWOh!lllM. 39201 Poill • • .. l ,'fN"'lf1:1 H,l,;'k"ll-\ l'J1•Ct,.C1'1 •.J1f.I LINllt"'ltwAYet111f, Clerk: V. L. ltolllf19W, OtPl'I, •cl!Otl, UlSI ''•Hrl 0tlv1. OutllOll lltH i;.-:;1::11:~~.,,.~tllv Jlt11d•r1tt, ll4I Cl~,1;g'w11~Tl*'l.st!~!I ·'l•rk Jll!l"'l *· Wlll""-ltffl. POlllllO PIK• Alldl!Ollvm. (kl~ ... IMl!lciot: J . ,,o!Mro. ll:to. tl•rk: •• I Hffl, lltp lrotn(lot: c.. J, lllKKk. Dell'I. lfUM<IOtt L, J~ll0trll. Otl'll. IM~lot . J, J, Kt!!Y, ..... 111•1*'™ E M. lttll"-~ ... · CIOlk: G. M. ,._., 0.... C....,_ J Jlldittl J . P M111toplt1r11. Ot"'• •llCIM(T1 '4·1J6-1 J\ldflL S. K1rn, ..... Jlldll•, J, I ,~..... J k ' • J -°""": It. .I. lll(l(wr11, Ptnt-11."*'°', C. L WI~ lteti (~: It. I , Miiek. a...,, Nl11"9 P'l'Kt' Vic llutrt 1"'11'1'6t Olllt:ll C.i"•: L. J , 1rlnt111. ll:w, Cltrk: 0. A, ICIWlllMI, WO'•"'!'-cl':-' 1 re '1.1::'®111~1~_, c't:::: 1 ~,' 't.: (~!!/•:::. ·~·' ~l(IMCT1 ...... , Jllllf!I I 0 Wnllllll'ld, lllP Cl,,M: J I . O'Ollf'Mf1, It-. 1"9$ G.._.,.,. S!tMI. Cltt•: I . M, C•lf, Otm. c1.,.•: G J, WOI,, llttt. Cltrk: M. 1, 0111rltPI, ._.,. ((IMI:;;: .... ,..,_, "' -·· .. .- '" "' " . - • PUBUC NOTICE PIJBUC ljOTl<Z PIJBUC N<mCE PIJJUC NOTICI! PUBLIC NOTICE Wtd11t\d11, Oclot>tr le.-11172 041L '¥' PILOT TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening 0 WED. MOVIE OF WEEK * "A Great Ame'riun Tragedy" stars Geor&t Kennedy, Vtra M\les. OCTOl[Jt 18 Q ())(j)(DAIC W1 d•t1d1J llltril: (t) (10) ~ .. '"" Afllltricl• I~'!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!"""'!'!!!!!!!~ T11p6(' (tlrl) '724llOl'll 11.tnne· dy, ~eta Mllti, Wi!111m W111d0111, !<.I'll~ M~f111J, ft1Ullt tr~. A 'fltttlll MfO'flKt tn1!11etr, tllnnt inti) tonM!on .ti.tr losinf ~tJ ,lob. fUliza 111 m~I U.D 1111 f1n!lly to1tthtr to IKt tM 11J1Ctlt111tla .C tilt lut.urt. D•llV ,.11111, ,,., e rn o !l!1 !fl -0 P*•roaa '1111 Count1u" (j)Srt S.trt QWiW WiW Wat m Thi FWnbtollu tit ll0111tr PJ4o USMC l'l]I C.lf•~ EE Ml D11kc luwlnd1 m-.. L .... ~M•rtio"J IJD Cii) l1 St1und1 tfl fl!IH ltOllfl l;JD (j) ffopn'• MtlOtJ 0 lffrit: {C) (10) "Codzllll n. Set MH!h"" (sd·li) '67 -~Ill Taklrtda. Tllfll W1t.n1bt.. Ci) CIS Nns Walter Crvnkitt m Andy Crtfflttl m snn11n'• 1w.114 {ljJ CAf: U*'c JM lnt~liftRtlJ FD a.u Mnllil11 '"' SeiNb Witlltut fllilutt ''Tht ld1nti!J So· claty" 9CiAM AQw fi0 Mfldtnldos dt It Co111ullld1d rn 0ot•z •M m Utt1o 11utt11 7<0B CIJ - U I09Mtl1 for hll1rs {]) TMll 11 Cttltqvff!CU ([J Untallll4 W"141 OWW-1 MyUM1 m """""' C!) I Dftl• ti lunllt (ij) l•llot '72' • fE ,,., lllabllllo EID WlllOls, alt~s tlld Cl.tr "Slant· wire" I e:I E AlllOI TltM . C... ff M~itt @•°"''iCI"""""'_.. !}).-- !ll1 Mwit: "f1111C1" fd1a) '63 - Montiomtl'J Clift, Su11nn1h York. m Mt"' Criffift »ow @ PllJt.ilM Ntw YIR "Mcdt1." ED I 1!1Cll' I Sptcal Of11111m (R) s~ of S04/l(f fiction'' lonmost wn!ers ta/~ lnl0tm11!y lbout tlltlr ~'P'Cial viilon" tnd luture d!rec· 11ons !Of stitn<:t flcilofl. '':00 II (]) M1diul C.nte1 Gttaldlne Pate auub n a ww"·f'Mtl'lln1 llos· p1t1I 11h wllo hu loc.ktd Mr t .. n. •i• d1u&ht1r 1w1r fl'l)m tllf -.,nd bec111M of tht 1lrl's wild, 1nim1I. li)l.1 ~hlV!Qf, (D '111Ttll11111 fE UM Vtmt '"' ltttofdK Q1' TIN Wfr,lniaa a:> Dhlll ':30 U Tom., rut1110 sr.o. om-m L•• Anr•l••·eoll.ai" A mm t> 1 s1y 1oln1 beyond the sex-S'fmbc1 lm11I ol 1lrllno Ms!etus IO dis· CO\'ff lh1t 1111 isn"t 1U 11111 1ra.nd II 30,000 Itel: I p1oh11 ot 61 · yttr·Old 00G)'P$Y Boob." 1 Hlf•pro. claimed ht11th frrU; uit1qu1 ol tht new TV uities by wrilH Oic-Adltr; 1nd u tirt by Ille Cltdibilit1G1p111 lonirhrs hilflli1hls. (DNKflft ,.., 10:00 I) ()) CIPM11 Ph1Uis Th1xter 1uests as prosprrnus shHp 11ncher llil1 Mc81in who hires Cannon lo c!11r ~er 'fjl\eft she Is ~lllll'd with ne11i1enct in !ht Otalh ol 1 you111 Mefttln t \lfn Wtlo diu in 1 llttdlp coyote ttlfl. OmNns 0 CI1 @ GE 111111 °"*"" t11w Sttn-L1wrt11ce (U9Sb; 0 llfb """" ~ Thrilltl m'"""' l\JJ "'' 7:30 fJ Tiit Ct!H,,.,. Buddy Htckttt ftJ C... lllftdl ruem. m t.ci.11 SNl11f1 0 MMe: rC) (nt') '1:ftr a.nut• a:J •-• tilt St•" (ld.fi) "71-Rd>ett W•t EE IUlll'6Ml.tf tllt ,., ner, St111rt Whit11111\. lO:JO 0 ]tllr. W @ To Ttll tM T~ CD PtttkNt Jv11Cti111 ClJ Yot Wlf lor ft ID Jnl ClemtlOfl 0 MflRon $ MM!t: (C} (211t) ':Tiit 9 Movlr. "flw 'ravtt It c.111" Cockqtd towt.t,s .. Ctllct Ct~· &.> 4! 'Ptin ty" (111111) '69-Dtfl 91ocMr, Mie•ty tE o.w.. ...... Roon!J. ll:OOBBUillCEDNwt ®) l'n Cot • S.utt rn ()) at ..... m Ko1111'1 HIMI 0 OH Sttf "'"4 m =~ 00 M11*1 DOlo11 .:T:i Ylttal9 11o1 ... "'·· llstin1 l '''·· O likMt: (C) "Zita" (dn) '&3 -UOI r-1...,.. Joal'lllt stil'llbl. 5'alllM flon. Oct. 17 11 l :IOfM. CD TnlUI " ~left m Y1t111 Dr. Dd1n 6) M .... : "f1e1 ol "firl" (drt) '59 aJ Tiiis # '"' Llto -C11111«111 MllthtA, J11M1 Whit· m Alda'" ,.,.11y ""'· 1:00 IJ Ci) ClrDI .lllntttt .loll Grtf ond l1J IMUllJ'otl CIU Elliot 1tt tutSts who ioln C.rol fi) S~flltr Ttid btlrtll1 •llCI !ht 111Urt tit! in. wild "Ulvtf 11:15 QI CiMMI J4 to fortl111 films." 11:30 I) Cl) CU U. w.-: '\.111.,.n. 0 Cil (J,) aJ Tiit Paul lrndt OOdrlllt" (dll) '58-T1ll Hunter, Sltltt "How to Bt UnhipPJ Thoutl! [lchik1 Cmutttu, Mlfetl D1llo, 01· Poof' P111I Simms' sc!ttme. to pri· vid JrnSKn. The story ol tht wlun· lrf'ld ~f'J betn (lftd, so 111411 fl il IBfl American Dll)ll sctufdrtlt tt11t Wll·in·I" Howlo will IO to WCKk, ~ In Franu in Wvfld Wll I. Oots1t"f "'°" 0111 H tit upocttd Q l1i iD Jtilal!f C.*9 .*1 ®) ltftl . Bbbop ~ubstttvtt h0$t. m.,.....,. O CDwIDDi<>...,. m ""' "'... m r. rt11 a. rrw. EE HIBllMS Cetlft lZ:OO 0 Mft!t: -nt ~ a.ck" (mys) EE ll)} [lldlM '7Z • ....._.,, Mtll111d, Mtllrffft O'SVIH· Cl""'""' m LI lllll'IWaMt m MM: "Tiit llldl "'""' llllY') EfJ llltwlt: (!ltr) "fM Sttr Pl&ar '5G-Ct nt K1U1, J. C.rol Ntllh. ld11) 'JJ-ld'w1rd G, Robinson. lJ:IOCDCRntry Muik t<IO llJ BOCIJ N,.. l :lD B Mlllt: (C) "ffot mu. MJ Wlto, l:lO 6 Morie: fC) ..... Wllll hi r.dft" 1'M DH't" (com) '6&-lOflf Ctrtts, (tth) ·~ -[stW WUlllma, .llff Gtorre C. Scott. Vlrnt Liiii. n.. CMlidltr. ,,,_..1!1. NO'flt fo&ws Wwlcl S.119 IJ MIN: .. ._.,, ltp ~I(' Slrits BtMtl1!I. (dra) '5Z-RO!Mrt Ryen, let• Lupino. Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES t:00 m "'Daort .,,,.. <•"> '&l-t'•'" 81ldwln, CMlo AloftJo. t:JO Q (t) ..,,_ tfll Iii Tu:aa" (sus) '51-0on M11rrl)'. Dia111 Y1rJl. lO:OO (])""Clpklrl'1 TtbM" (com) '60- Jalln Grtason. P110 Cummit11. 0 "''"" Stl'Ofl" (lllp) ·~-0.ft Dv11t1. Elyn Alb/ft. ll:OO 0 "Thrtt '*'"''" Moll" (lttS) ·~re1tOl't fosttr, Vi11lnia C11J. 1:00 m "A ltdUM StM(' (eem) '41- Lo1tt11 Yovna. f~ctne Mtrt:h. t:JOO (C) "Dtlt•" {dtal ·u -M>•n CrawfGrd, Chkles 81c•f0fd. O "ltw•" (d1•) '4~• Tier· nty, Cllflon Wtb. l:OD (l)(C) "M!Pt ff.._ Cnuty" lt11tt) '66-(lihf W1!W , Millhl Hytl. @) "U' frtM tM llldl~ ldit) '65 -Cliff Robtrl10ll, Red Bu!!GM. •:oo 1J "'Tie HIMlt• Print" \d11J '61 -Oon Murr11. Ke lt Dvllea. 4:l0 (J) S.• 11 lWI btina. ... un••"'L.IU .... ,. ..... IPOI ---,, /l!ADIUM I . -~ .,, . ----.. SIAD/U.tl : ' . -· "". ----.. StAOlllM ·J ' .. . .... ·- a.Mii,. "'--..... ,. ,.,...,, •IM "PL.AV IT AOAIN, SAfW' """""" ,,...,.. .. "THI OOOPATMlll" II ) • "POIMT •U.HK" !I I "Tll:IASUll 1JL..UIO'' (0 1 • "lUNO lllPHAlllT" 101 ll1• Mhltlll ''tA•Al"IT" IPG) • "IWllT C:IUlll!lY" For Advertising In OUT 'N ABOUT Phone Norm Stanley 642°4321 HU-'1 !---------------- Tl.• Oir•ek>r of "J1111nJrt.r •f •42•• Rt1b•rl M~lli9011 bri119i VOi! th;, Y••r"I 16p 'utP•"'• ""'ll•r - "THE OTHER" .... A11~.., He~rn "WAIT UNTIL DARK" .. th C•ICJI' - ~ flat YlJllL~ hc.o...:•- \' .. -.. tAn.dit, Redgrave ·Jackson. \l.1r1f ()111•1•11 t1f s. ,,, .. Mri.wtl!M! 7t00 , ..... _ .... _ vt~llfef Cfit m,usan~ lJ:!Jf lu -lellMil•c.i ... .. llACUl.A" (PG) Plwt ••At"MIUlllO "FICKS" !Pt •tllll&JDJOll•t.l.,. "TIU CAlfDKIAll" IPfl ~···•Ml<llft.t.11 ... 1• ~ ....... , ... , .. Sl'llA<r'l"lol •• , •• Def$1 Wi-oflA.c. .. _A_...I "DOCTOl ZMIYAGO" IPC) Pl•••PAlnMIU • • -·---·--.,, l ... O•D1tfllW• Ill (Ol.01 lllOW! "IUTTllfllH A•l •111" IPll ,i..-••••• "GUMSMOl" tr~) i-........ ..... ..- 111.1111 '' .,,_ o• ~,,,llCI~ Joe1 lf4¥t •ott1n.• •o 101t .. r TOVtMlltO. ~alflUlr I''' • "lMl IYlCJlll"IP•l , .... ···"-~·.(ti•• ··trot ror 111 "Ill a110C461 .. [I) ''tfOO#ll llJMl•l-"{a) 9" .. I I ... , It WIM.P-t!M , <f0 DAILY Pll.OT WtdMsdAy Oclo~ 18, 1972 ' .. /occ, Uy TOM TITUS ot tilt Oii" ,llM Sl•ft A· pair of West Co a t premieres just a r r o s s Fairview Road from earh 01her in Costa ~feSa highlight the curtr.in ralslngs 1n local h\'ing theater this week , while 1-,ountain Valley off l' rs so1nething new for 1 h e younger set. The two Costa Mesa firsts are Orange Coast College's production of Brecht's "The ResisUble Rise of Arturo Ui," opening tonight for a brief run, and the new comedy "Me ( -Wf!KDnlT:45 ~ SAT, SUN. & MON. 12:4$ l~.m.~w"'""'' t 1~1'!i1w@" I CHARLTON HESTON \\',' ,I )Jt>:i::£~1 l'Rl'j; ~?._..\ 1lli HAW41111NS' UA Soul" COM• Cl"•""' .... Costa and Th..-{°· nt the Costa rw(esa Civ1r playhouse . starting its thrte · \~eekend engagement F'riday. Also debuting Friday will be "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" at the Fountain Valley Community Theater. 1'he newcorners joih a varied lineup of comedy, drama and m u s i c a I pr"" ductions in the area including South Coast RepertOf~(s "The Torchbearers." the l r vine CQmmunity Theater's "Light Up'l'Fit Sky," Fullerton Civic Light Opera's ''1776." City t nsembte Theater's '' Th e Rivalry" and the Long Beach Community Playhouse's "Jan· uary Tha\\'." ORANGE COAST College tonight takes the wraps off ~rtolt Brecht's per~rsely ,comic allegory \~hi.ch, despite the fact that it was written in 19·11. is being performed for th(' first time at a West Coast college . John Ferzacca is directing the sprawling, large cast production. Principal roles will be played by Rick GO IS()n, Mike Vinch. Stan Leon. T i m Flanagan, \'an Ga rd n er . The Famil y Show Orson Welles Mark L~ster ,, "TREASURE ISLAND" I I a Isa "KING ELEPHANT " See~ th9mlntnerr- Naturat Home H•I• Oll..-1 trll 1'1111/ .... , "MARJ0£" l •l O " . __.,,_ JI,,... Sftw~rl Slllrl•Y J-s "CHEYEHNl SOCIAL CLUa" !PGI D9ff01f fti.11 DfiKUll I "aLACULA" ll•r lllfil'*'4 "l'llOOS" a"" 111 Ctl ... 1 (P'OI ' . I • "GlT TO KNOW YOUlt JIAlalT" """' Tlll't "-"•VI "GONE WITH THE WINO" !rt Ctlorl (GI WfOll. ''Wl1 A S,.C:t °"'"'" • Mesa Opening Premieres ENTERTAINMENT David Lanza, R i c h a r d Brawley. Richard Smith, Jay l'heodore and Alex Golson , \vilh Toni DiNovi taking the Ii· tie role. Curtain time is 8:30 lonight through Saturd ay at the col- lege auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Admission is free. SOtt1 ETlllNG NEW is also happening at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse where Pati TambelHni's productio n o f "Me and Thee" opens Friday. The ·new comElf!y by Charles l~orine will be .on_ stage for three weekends. Joanne Wolcott and Don RhQa~s.take the central roles of a middle-aged couple who attempt to spice up their lives. Lori ·Furtner, W i 11 i a m Spencer. Mark Miller and Evelyn Bertolet complete the compact cast. . Burson, Sharon Kennedy and Doug Lance. lr'i'·in Lawton ed by Tom Trimnn, Raymond Tony Colann1no. and John Wood head the cast Nasser and Linnea Lagerquist. Curtain times are 7:30 on of "1776" under the co-diree-Performances are Fridays and Friday 1as well as this Sa tur· tion of tlan Duncan and Walt'er Saturdays at 8:30; reserva~ day) and 2 o'clock.for the Sat· La'""'F 0 n ta in e . F 10 8 1 lions $44·7l24 . urday and Sunday afternoon Also conth1ulng is the com· performances at the theater. pcrfor-mancea-will be given at edy "Janu:'lry Thaw''~ at-the 18280 Mt. Baldy Circle. Foun· 8·30 Friday and Saturday in Long Beach Co tn mun it y tain Valley. Reservatio ns 962· PJumn1er Auditorium at Fu\-Playhouse under the direction 5198. lerton fligh School, Chapman of Jan1es Brittain. Ro I r and Lemon Streets, Fullerton. Theison, Ann Leverett and T \V 0 SATIRICAL treat· Reservations 879-1732. Jimmy 11art head the cast at n1ents of the theater are being The Lincoln-Douglas debates the playhouse. 5021 E . offered along the Orange are the subject of ''The Anaheim St., Long Beach, Coast as South Co a s I Rivalry'' at the City shopping where the curtain rises at l~epertory continues ifs pro· cente r in Orange. \~ilh Art 8:30. lleservations \213 1438-- du c ti on o f ' 'The \\'inslow directing a cast head· 0536. Torch~arers" tonight Lhroug1------"':~~=====::::;:-------1 Sunday a_nd the Irvine Com·I munity Theater enters its se· cond weekead with "Light Up the Sky." \Villiam Black directs the SCR comedy. a 1921 classic by George Kelly. \\'ilh Cherie Patch. Ellen Elliot and \Villi.am Brady heading the cast. Other roles in the farcial (unfest are taken by H. J. Parks, Ronald Boussom. Ann Siena-Schwartz and Lou ray Rodecker. Curtain lime is B o'clock at the Third Step Theater, 1~7 Newport Blvd .. Costa ~1esa. Reservations 64&-1363. "Light Up the Skv " leads off the season (or the Irvine Com- ~ munity Theater, on the stage of the HUmanities lf a 11 Playhoust' on the UC Irvine campus. Tom Titus directs the Moss Hart comedy and v.•ill step into the cast for this wee k· end only. Heading the Irvine cast are Alan Levy. Beth Titus. Frances McCann. W i 1 I i a m Cullen, Ann Lapp, Suzanne Park and Erskine Morden . Curtain time is 8:30 Fri days and Saturdays; reservations 646-3178. Ice skating grand • opening ~oct. 16-19 Daily Public S~ating Schedule DAYTIME EVENINGS Mon . thru Fri, 11 AM . 5 PM Set, & Sun. l 2N • 5 PM Mon. thru Sun. 8 PM · 10:30 PM Moonlight session Perfo rmances will be given at 8:30 on Friday and Sat ur-' day evenings through Nov. 4 at the Community Center auditorium on the Orange County Fairgrounds. Reserva· lions 834-5300 from 8:30· to 5 p.m. TWO PHASES OF American history are recreated i n Fullerton and Orange this 'IRE'"TIEXDt;ESS-Horsem:m--.weekend.as..ihe.EulW1on..Cillic plays a prominent role in the · Light Opera concludes its pro- Fountain Valley Co mmu nity duction of the musical "1776" Theater's new show, "The and the City E ns em b I e Legend of Sleepy Hollow." Theater continues w i t h opening a three.weekend run another weekend of "The on Friday evening. David Rival ry." Sot. only 11 PM · I AM 7 . 8 PM every night during our Grand O penin:; Maivilie directs Washington Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=== ~-,I Irving's classic story adapted Seototmt.r 21 to the stage. 11wu J~~~~ Leading roles are double OctoW 21 cast emong Joseph Colann ino. Wayne Mayberry, Suzan na Bowling, Kim ~lock, Trisha Opera Set Saturday At Irvine The UCLA Opera Workshop and Chamber Orchestra under the di rection of Jan Popper v.•ill perform AnlOnio Cesti 's opera. "Oron tea." Saturday at 8 o'clock in the Fine Arts Village Theater on the UC Irvine Campus. The score for this version of the opera is newly compiled from varying extant copies by UC! music professor William Ci. Holmes. Tickets at $3 are av ailable at the Fine Arts Village Box Office, Univer si t y of California. Irvine. California 92664. Further information is ava ilable at the box office. 83~17. The Torch Beare SPECIAL SKATING PHIBITIONS FREE PRIZES AND FUN MESA VERDE SHOPPIN(; CENTER 270 I Harbor Blvd. al Adams Costa Mesa' 92626 Telephone 979-8880 • • • • • • Andy Warhol Pr111nts WEEK DA YS 6 ·8 ·\0 SAT. SUN. MON. 2 4 6 8& \ 10 dDE DAWRluum ADD I SYliUIA m11• "HElll'" L_RE_EO X NO ONE UNDER J! ADMITTED IN lHlAl~t. #• DUSTIN HOFFMAN ANNE BANCROFT KATHERlrtUO~S THE GRADUATE • .. -·· . . -..... ··.?: • fl " : -· • "" • • • \ • . ' • •• ' ~do ~--p .. ....,...~"""'' AJJfll,.,s. In<. t'r<odu.thQfl "BAD COMPANY" *ONE WEEK ONLY * ''Fon1osio" is on unporoT. leled mo!ol e rpiece, ond sTond! os one of the oll.1!me greet closs•cs; ii blends fan· tclst1c onimol•On and truly n109nil 1c enl m usic into a realm of expressior1 of total involven1enl, Origino!ly re· leased in 1940, "Fonrosio" took over 4 years end 1000 ' people lo make. More than 60 o nimol or1 were uJ ed, under the guidance of 30 artist s, arid a million sepo· rote drawings were used In "Fontos10". "Fon!osio" ii 01 Edwordl Newport Cinema Theatre one wel!k 011ly, a nd i11 it' original ond uncut ver· ~ion. !I is the ultlmoTe in v;s. \Ja~enchontment o:ind l>ih'!l'I· ing plf'o~ure ! .......i-..:i.-..... -.. ltw-._ .. -ot. _,. Wirren Beatty Fey• Dunaway "Bon~ and Clyde" •I•• l'GI S'tev,• McQuffn Jacqu.llne Bisset ,, "Bullitt" ""'"'JEFF BRIDGES BARRY BROWN JIM blo\t!S DIMO'llUUDU~'>TON p,,,.._,4 o, Sc.,.ky R . .Jolf< I•"'"' W Robert Ba.""' 1' ''"'" b> [);,.,~ New,_ •~d flol.<crt Bet.I°" .-.. -;r,~~ in Theatrts 1 1 & 13 GEORGE C. SCOTT STACY KEACH •THE NEW Ill• ..... c:ENTUlUONS' ~I M!CUAI:.L SACKS v ALERJE PERRINE " SlAU6flURHOUSE·FIYE" "BAD COMPANY" ,llTflllUIJGI lt \MkV lft«'IW" ••• • •• • I : "•• IROWAftO• ••• ! . ., . . . . . . • • ' 000 0TH••TftC •••• : •••• &•ll'<Jt02 •••• >14111 9 0 111 4T •o•MI , <;OST• M•IA •• to .. 11<1 "" Mirl~n irin~~ JI rrnn~ Jamii ~aan i1t~a1~ ~1m1lan~ ~~~111 ~~Y~I 2n• TO, AntACTION • PLUS WALT DISNEYS "BEAVER VALLEY" .. . .. -. .. " ~ . • .. '•' • .. • • • ' ~· • • •• ;· : . , l _J • ' ' • ' • • . ' •• l J DICK TRACY / MUTI AND JiFF "--~ . -. FIGMENTS NANCY • • ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ,_ • ACROSS ~ The ····ofthe ' ea11h k Hippy Jt Heads the bill 't' lndien ol , M1nltoba 1~ Latvian city '4 Not weighty ,, Army unit: I Abbr. ll King of l1r11I 1 "OnlyGod • can make . .. J -·-29 Numerical : p1eli.o: 2{ Mountalo ~system ~ Fight• 2~ Hive !or be•• 211 Brick !fly 2'f ShOr1 1wim1 2i', Spot on I • Cl•d 3! Get 1ogeth11 J!f., Me1ch1nd1se 3&,tlovic• 37 .... Rtbbit 38 F.1b1ic 39 Sinsile 40 Fruit •I Eiis' UrotMr 42 Boa C01'11ric· tor, for one 43 Upon: Prtlht 4:4 Sinking •••• 45 Hint 48 Glided • 48 Ellr1btth Browning 52 W. C1n1dian river 56 Greek lelllll' 57 Bulbous pi.nt 511 1telifn river 59 Wrongful 1c1 60 Colorado or ChurchDI 61 Anger 62 Thought 63 Each one 64 Beverage• 6!i Pare DOWN 1 Do 1 cleening job 2 Piece of comber 3 On 1h1 level: Sling 4 A•i•n hohd&'f S Felt on1·s woy S W1lk1with difllculty 1 Cily ol Asia 8 Irish leglsl1ture 9 G1rn1en1 10 Ten1h part 11 N1ro·1 ' mother 12 Oscrk:h 13 Briliah w11pon 21 Fiber .tou1c1 22 Colorado community 24 At that pl1c1 27 P1ss1 28 Flower 30 Asian n11iorl.: Var. 31 Nonh or South ·-- 32 Comp111n1 33 Golfer's concern 34 Marked by abatement 35 Advise of possible d1nge1 3S TV compon11n1 38 ----Arabia: by Chester Gould Ollll SIDI!:, ' by Tom K. Ryan DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS Rl'ALLY?l '!'He LUJI?! Kingdom ot Atil 42 "Cerr1!nlyl" 44 Ellbor1t1 adornment 45 Lighl bo1t• 47 Body gland 48 Drunk.in tp1ee 49 M1k1 by wearing •wt'f 50 Number Sl Kind of eclipM 62 A1e1 unit 53 Pointed weap<>n: Sling 54 Ac111u Thed1 -- 55 Kind ol 1x1m 59 Ov1rturl\ by Al Smith GORDO B> MOON MULLINS by Dale Hale ANIMAL CRACKERS _,,,,,_,_ -...... PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER HE REFUSES TO 60R6&0M'S WIFE JUST ANSWER ANY LEFT HERE/ 5ME LOOl<ED QUESTIONS VER'/ UPSET! WHAT'S· UNTIL HEH~ I ARE YOU GOIH6 I HA.VE HO REAL TO .ARREST HIM? EVIDENCf ... AND I THINK H! !<NOWS R'! by Chartes M. Schulz by Harold Le Doux NEW WJTH HER AM AiTORMEY I HUSBN-10? PRESENT! ' MISS PEACH PERKINS 1'111N VM'I WON'T YOl.j 600UT WITM ""f by Mell by John Mlleli -llA , j ~~ ..... Hf-dv' trrrrrrt-t-t-t-t-t-t-t-H-IH-IC-(-lY'~-+-t a..::l<<.:;•..,~._.liL..Jl'-1 -°'=1..J-1 1'-:".. \ I \ ......... I I v 101.~r t 1: OAllr PILOT 4 ~~~~~~~~~~~-"~ • Ii ~ I • I f I ""' by Roger Bradfield l I • • ; l J • • by Gus Arriola by Ro9er Bollen THAI.II< GOOl>NI!~ Ill/ PllCIFIER WAS l/J INJ MOl)ll.I ! ... ~ THE GIRLS DENNIS THE MENACE .,,._ Wti.sqj SL112 is CllJll!Y.' Fm ta ~al llN llAIJM Alf1HEN HE STEP!lro ON MV HORII ! • ! • • . • . . . • • -• . • -~ -~ .. .. • .. • -.. ' - DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, October 18, 1972 Wednesdl)', October 18, 1972 PILOT-AOVfRTISER • NO MO·NEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN · N.O MONEY DOWN On Approved Credit .. BRAND NEW 1913 BRAND NEW 1913 On Approved Credit BRAND NEW 1912 On Appnived Credit MAVERICK PINTO WAGON COURIER 2DOORSEDAN $ 33 SQUIRE OPTION $ 15 PICKUP $ YI, 2 dt..__s.a•.n., VJnvtRAof,.~;.. -PER-Racti.Q, 4-speed trunsmission, Calif. P-ER o-m•tic.,. P.!I., Rtidio, C.1llf. Emh· Emission System, 2000 -cc Engine, Complete with Tadio, step bumper, 1ion Sy•tem. MONTH freight & Dealer Prep. Charge. MONTH WSW ti ..... 4 speed; fr. disc bro Ices, A78x13 Tires. FR. Disc Brakes. lug· . Order Tours Tod•J' goge Rack Order Tours Tod•y order Tours Tod•y for ol&fy .a .. 1tlt1, hll C•sh Price i1 $2916.30 Incl. T•X & lie, Oeferrtcl P•vm.enl Jrico • .. h$'615.il ii.cl. 10.~l•tertst••ll. Lic•1t••· A•••l Ptrctfltt1• Rat• i' 10.91. . i.-1-• for only 41 motths, Jull Co sh Price i1 $2631.26 incl. Tex & Lie. Deferrecl payment price i• $3271.20 incl. T•x, lntere1t •nd LICtRM, An1H••I P•f'C•Rhll• •• ,. i' 10.91 for only 41 lftORlh1, full C•sh Prk• ii $1551.SO f•cL T•a: & Lie. DtferTw.HYMtlt pric• 11 $3172.32 incl. l•x, llltemt aM lket1••· •••u•I ,.rc .. t.,• l•h I•, 10-:tl ' ·M.O MONEY DOWN NO MONEY ·DOWN ·' NO MONEY DOWN: .BRAND11EW 1913 On Approved Creait BRAND NEW 1913 On Approved Credit BRAND NEW "1913 On Approved Credit ~usTANG MACHI $ 73 TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP $ . . F250 3/4 TON 91 Ranger Camper Special $ . V-8, p .8. Radio, Sp ts. Roof, Colif. Emis- sion System, W/SW Tires. PER -MONTH . ORDERTOURSTODAT V-8 cruis-o-motic, radio, power steer· iog, wsw tires, Colit. Emission System PER MONTH Order Tours Today CAMP El SPECIAL V-8, Reg. Dix Tutont, Calif. Emission Sys- tem, Allx fuel tonk. 70 an.., bot,, SS oott air.. ex-cool rodio1or, t. glass, hvy dly springs, hvy. dty tires, P .B. rodia. ORDIR TOURS TODAT foro1ly 4l n1011th1, Full C•sh Pritt i1 $3447.ff incl. Tex & lie. Defei'T'ell p1y1nftt prlct is $3779.0-4 i1cl. lox, lnter11t onll Licens1. A11n1ol perc••f•1• lat1 l1 11.91 fer 011ly 41 "1011th1, full <•• .. Prict ts $3117.0J incl. lox & lie. DtftlTff payment pri'ct is $4075.61 i11cl. Tox, l•t•rett anll lic11111. A naval ptttent•1• lat• Ji 10.91 for only 41 moat•1, f•ll C•tll Prict is $USl.7t IRI. T•x & Lie:. D1ftrrt4 P•JM"f frit• is $4759.61 i11cl. Tax, IRIVHt•ltlllic•"'A_.l ftre•t.1• l•t• I• 10.tl PER MONTH YOUR CHOICE '69 MACH I '68 IMPALA STATION WAGON. VI, a11to. trans ., f1ctory ,;,, power 1teor1n9, rad io, heator. IWYG591 ) $1677 '69FORD '71 DATSUN PICKUP. 4 '''°'· tod;o, ''°'~· $17 7 7 (9S4 CTN) '71 PINTO 1 Door, 4 tpttd, ltadlo, He•!· $1477 "· ...... ""'· ""~· '72MUSTANG V8.Aolo.,fo<t.A;1 ... yl fop. $311195• P.5 .. low Milts. t78&DSZ) 4 '71 MERCURY . ;~::n:~i!:~u~~~s~ $4177 Rodio. hto!er, pwr sir,. fotlory o•r (28ll04) Goloxie 500 4 doo r Hardtop V-8, auto. Irons., radio •. healer, power steering, fact. air, vinyl roof, vinyl inferior. (ZNS567) '66 CADILLAC No Money Down, $59.66 !Ile 10101 monthly nnume11t 1t1C ~ .. "''·'!!"!!!'"~"~· Std an 'o.vui., automatic s977 ,,_, lr1n1.. fl!CtOrr tlr, power ood oil corrying cliotges, on finance company qiprovtd credit for only 36 1l'lorlng, oower wllldoWI;, pow. • monihs. Deferred payment pric.e is $7147.76 intlvcfing tall'. and tronsfer. .,, ''1'-· RUZ J• ' I denfO e.is ,7 '71 A· 1 CAPRI '"""· ..... ""''"· ..... $2095 lts1, Load 1 Chtmer. (899BZV) '72 TORINO G•A•D "°' >" ,,.. Top. 53377 A11tam1tlc !rans., ltHlt, Po.,... ... 51Mrlng, ""... lr-'ico. VI, Vlnyl ll:Nf. O'llOOS'l) 1 '72 PINTO '"";,,w,,~, ,,,;,_,,., $2394 lowmKesr(Sl~ R}l • , '69 Colony Park STATID• WAGO•. YO .... ,. s17· 77 mallc: tT•n1,.-'1"ac:1tor1 Air, ""9· ' 1a1• rick, f"•WOf!' Slffri"9, .... .., 8rlkff. fYCN1•7l • -'70 MAVERICK 2 Door. 011lux.e interior ond $1377 e~ll!rior. rodio, Ilea!~. while ""°'ts. (il)Y649) '69CHEY . """"'·°'""VI,.,,.,.,. $2177 IC truns .. rolllO, heater, power aeriig. loctory oir, vinyl roof, . milnri0ht(460-ISC) . '65 MUSTANG YI, automatic tr-.. pow• 1toerhtg, foctory •Ir •. radio, Hat.r, wlftyl roaf, bucket M•h. CRPC·SIOJ WlllB.llYIOUI DOWllPAYMBfT Alll~AllJllllHT AVAIUILL lfYoUCAll. DODilb. • .SHOWUSf ' . - F;ORD .. .. . I I Vi Di l!c ~ • " I I Vitamin AB Cs: Have Some of I II)' JO OUION Of "'9 o.ilY ,. ... SI•" "T'b,t bell advice l Clln leave with you ·la I<> .. 1 a good varied diet." With this comment, Dr. Rosalyn Al{in- Slater aimmed up her lecture for the VCI Extension serle!I, Controversial lafrues In Nutrition and Health. ~ was the seeond speaker in the ertes of 10 meetings and her topic was Vitamins: Facts and Fallacles. · Dr. Alfln.,'>Jate~. chairman or the Dlvlalon ol! EllvironlllOlltal and Nutrition l!cien<:ell, School of Ptibllc Health, UC' • lJ)enl lll<ISI ol1he evilolng dls<Ussing ij;j two most""controverslal vitamin! of re- cent years, Vitamins C and E. "We'va been endowing e er ta in element! of food with magic. Vitamin.! C and E suppdsedly have something ter- rific, which is being kept from the public ~Y !clentlsts who 1111 in a conspiracy," ibe said. 'IVHA T'S NEXTr ' .. Vitaro)'n C "'.*s )ast year's vitamin, V\&amln E b this year's vitamin, and ,QeJt year, who knows?" Discusstng Vitamin C, she said the best way to learn about ill nutritional beno!llS is to study deficienclet. She l'<COllllted the story ol Brltlfth sallora wbo were deficient In VIWnln C, given lllnea· aod hence became "llmeys," and said the story LI "probably true." In a 'J)ri&oo experiment, m e n were given Vitamin c.de8clent dlet.s and the first symptom of their sbortoge was tn-- fedions at the hair roots. "Once scurVy had developed, 10 milligram of Vitamin C could reverse the symptoms,'' Dr. Alfin- Slater ~eported .. Slit sold 90 rhg per day Is enougb lo replenisb the body, and recommended alfoWanCes are 55 mg for women and 60 for mee and pregnant women. FOOD SUGGESTIONS. Trantlating this into food vaJues, siz ounces of orange juice has 93 mg, 1 cup cooked broccoli spears ha! 111 , I cup of shredded raw cabbage 50, and ~ can-- taloupe, 63. Wbat.'aboot Vitamin C and the ciimmon cold? ReferrjQg to Dr. Linus PIJl)lng's book on Vitamin C and the common cold she said, "When a man wbo wins two Nobel prizes writes a book: on the common cold BEA ANDERSON, Editor WlllMld•J, OcMber It. lt72 P•" Q Home News and Views Dairy Commercial ~, Moo-ves Emphasis l "' 1:; ' llJ IJOllDl'l'Y WENCl ..... c:w.tt .....: ,,,....., Have' YoU -nou.,a 'tbe .Ubtlo change ·-bas liken pl~oe In tilt Ubiquitous D~Cll ads for milk~ Far(~fime fe heard Crom a varie- ty J JIOl!ular 1'0rsonallliea aboot their mlJlr drinking habl!a and in each ad were tilkt.~ "EVDJ body needs m 11 k, even. ...... " On the new ads thi!!i statement has been changed to: "Milk has something fOr everybody even ...... ' Why tbi.s change? J have no imlde information, but I suspect that the Dairy Council bas been ~Un~ a lot of slaUc from nutriooists. · Strlctly speaking, every body does not l)eecl Jnilk. Every body does need •calcium, which Is foond tn milk , along .W.th protein, riboflavin and o\her im- ~rtant nutrients. So the statement, ''Milk has something for everybody," is inore accurate. . ~ While it's unscientific to say that .every ·body needs milk, drinking milk is a very practkal, simple way to 1et an the calcium lbet our bodie1 need. Two cups of milk a ·~Y will supply lbe calcium needed by en adUlt or by a young preschool chlld. Three cups of milk a day takes care of a foung elementary school child's need Cot calciurn; four cups will supply the caJcium needed by a teenager or preg· nant or lactating woman. But milk' iJs no maelc food -and it's not absolutely ea.scnt..ial. Some persons are allergic to milk ; some simply dislike It: others lack an enzyme necessary for thf digestion of milk and suffer from aaatroinleetlnal pri>blans ii Ibey drink mlldl mlDt Theoe per!Ofl• need to get lheii-calctum from other foods . Wl\at 9ther roods supply calctum? This 11 lhO problem. Fe" roods "pply "'lciwn' Jn large UllOlllllS aa does milk. So when yob dOn't drink mUk, you ""'117 have to wort at getting dally calcium. ' ·One good way lo get calcium lR to eat dark green leafy vegatables. Two cups of Cl>Olfcd -oollards "' turnip greena would &Ive you Iha .... OlbOllnl cl calcium u you }et In two cups ol mlllI -bill few ll"OPI• enjoy eallng that much cooked )r' ens every day. Some green Jea(y vegetables, such as f!ltnach, are high In • cbeonl<!lll called ... YI•!; "hlch aeeoII to intorfert with calcium ab8orpllon. Fruits, especially citrus, 81'1! a fair llOUl'Ce of calcium. You Will aieo l't aome calcium from · cereals -..P,c!ally wbole grain, torlillal made with lime water, and legumeII auch u kidney « Uma beaos. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED, Q. I doo't like to drink milk bot I eat a lot i>r cheese an<! yogurt. Do these foods supply calcium? A. Foods made from milk such as cheese and yogurt ere good aources of · Wclum. A cup al plain )'llC1lrl haa es much calcium as 1 cup of mUk. (A cup of flavored YogUr1 would have less because frult and sugar replace some of the milk). A I Ii owice Jiece ol cheeae also would give you the calcium of a cup of milk. However, cottage dteese has much less catCium because the caJcium ~ lost in the whey when cottage cheese is made. You wou1d have to eat l;i cups of C1lt· tage cheese to get the calcium of a glass of mlllI. Q. Our family has switched from drink· ing whole mllk to nonfat milk . Do we get as much c.81cium from nonfat milk as we do from whole milk? A. Yes, nonfat milk ii just as good a source of calcium as whole milk. The nonfact milk bas had the fat removed,, but the calcium content is not altered. With the 3.5 percent fAt removed, you will actually have a little more milk in tbe nonfat milk and the calcium content is sligbtly1 higher than that of the whole milk. Many of the low fat milkl have ad· ditional dry milk IOl!dl added and are therefore higher in calcium than whole milk or nonfat milk. Q. Do )'OU gel any nutrients from>IIanl wah!I' tbal you don't get rrom drinking distilled water? A. Hard water cont1ln1 compounds of calc!Wl) and mtgneshnn Ind therefore does 5"pply mlnut! lllllOWlts ol theae nutri<nll. However, )'QI.I usua1ly get enough of these minerals from your f o o d 1 . StalistJcs show that people who drink bard water have ltst heart disease than Ux>1e, who drtnk 10ft watert but the reason ror this has oot yet been discovered . and produce• evidence, people sit up and take notice. "He ta):es a large amount of Vitamin C and he doein't get colda. I don 't take Vl.tamln c and I don't get colda." Ber theory 1! that a person becomes more Immune to colds as he grows older. "This is why Dr.· Pauling doesn't get coiils-be's older than I am." SPLIT COMMUNITY Does V;tamtn C help at all with colds? j!Tbe scientific community is split over tb!1 topic/' Or. Alfin-Slater said . "lf you can afford Vitamin C tablets and tl:ley dOn~ do YOU-.i\Y harm and they make you· feel better, take them." She warned that "we now have evidence there can be undesirable effects from too much Vitamin C: .-People become adapted to larger dOleB and need larger doses. -It can aggravate kidney stones in men who are SU8Ceptlble .to1hem. -]j -can iJ,.terfere with the teM for 11ug,ar ln the urine and result in fal$e test tesults for diabetic!.· · -It seems to interfere with the ac-- tivity of certain drugs, Dicoumarol in particular (a drug to thin the blood). "What else, we don't knOw. ll nta.Y not be as innocent as we thooght. My •dvice ts Jet's not go overboard on Vitamln C." CRUTCH CettiJJg back to the common cold, she se:Jd, "I have a Jeellng that your mind can be responsible for your susceptibWty to disease. Vitamin C can be a p~ychological crutch. "Or. Pauling takes 1,000 mg but 100 mg ls plenty to saturate the tissues. We don't know what happens to very large doses." Vita.s;nil} C, she said, helps maintain the strengtb of blood vessels, aids in the absorption or iron, assists in the forma. lion cl hel}lOglobin and the syntbesil of adrenal hormones, is associated with t~ health or connective tissue and helps in wound healing. Vitamin E, the "fertility vitamin," ac- tually derives itl name from a phrase meaning '·to bring ctuldbirt~·· Dr. Alfin· Slater said. As early as im two researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, iden· tified Vitamin E as a substance needed by female rats for fertility. ' An1mal researth elso bas shown a "nutritional mu9Clllar dyll.rophy and cardiac fibrosis'' from lack of Vit.amla E, she noted, bt4 th!J II "not tbo<oughly understood." "A true deficiency of Vltamtn E in humans is rare. It lhow11 up In cystic fibrMls paUents, t}¥ase who have h8d gaatric surgery and by·pass patients. ,;The requirement of Vitamin E for humans is difficult to assess." Humans obtain 64 percent of their llU~ ply from fats and oils, 11 percent from fruils and 7 percent from cereals and grains, she noted. Small. quantities are found tn meat and egg yolk. Currently, 30 mg ii the suggested minimum daily requirement, but Dr. Alfm-Slater said this figure may be reviled downward. The usual American diet now affords Iese tt\an 20 mg per day. What is it being prescribeG for? snu.t PRESCRIBED •Though no good evidence ~or ils usc£ulness in fertility is available, she said. it still is being prescribed for fertility. Dermatologist• are rubblns .. tbe ak1R to remove lhe dark fPO(J 111 die tkln which are usoc!Jtfd wlth~.S....emc age. llld it Is "llmptlnc to bellev• that Vitamin E removes wrln~." "II ls not absorbed througb Ute lldn,' she userted. TO Ille claim that ~itamln Ill !ll,'OV<'llS the symptoms of aging, Ille lald, "the hawkers still look as old .'" The area to watch, 1be ~ ll ltl use in alleviating 1ymptom1 of cardiovascular dlseue. . "Vitamln E has been a neclected vitamin," she added. •~11 ii a vit.ami.n looking far a disease. · "r don't Ilk• the let.a ol latfiW all Ibis Vitamin E. We 're all influeoced by ~ladison Avenue. ntis can be a · very dangerous thing. One hundred mrlta per day is the maximum 1 would tab . ., Dr. Allin-Slater said -muW..ttamln tablets should be taken by lbole on a reducjng diet, lhos6 •ho eat in resta1Jl'8hts or cafeterias frequently and those recoverin( from a1tastropbic ill. 'nesses. And what kind of multi·vitamlns lbould one take! c4'MHI '"The cheapest ... Vegetables Make Tasty 'Dish' ' .,, , ),' ,'(I . .f Stuffed vegetables are universally popular. The Italians make a specialty of stuffmgs, calling them imbottiti; the Turk! call stuffed foods -especially grape leaves--"dolmu."' "halbutsl" are stuffed Russian cabbage leaves whll& the Frendl kwe it farce. It's the English, however, with their Worcestershire sauce, who have fhe in· side Information on how to put zip into a stuffing. Vegetable stuffings typically begin with bread crumbs, but chopped meat or cooked rice make a good base also. Seasoning is usually on the rich side to contrast with the bland navor vf the vegetable being stuffed. Worcestershire sauce Ms such savor. combining anchovies from the Can· tabrian Sea, shallots rrom Holland. pungent cloves from 1.anzibar with Mom· basa chilies and West Jndlan tamarinds a few of the many ¥igredienu. So many of the plentiful ~utumn vegetables -zuechini. peppers. eggplant and tomatoes are natural "wells" for stuffings . A basi c meat stuffing for all these vegetables would include bread crumbs, chopped ground beef chuck. tomato sauce and grated Parmesan cheese. Worcestershire sauce adds the traditional anchovy so often teamed with veal. Using cooked rice as a base, add tomato puree, chopped onions and parsley and dampen with olive oil. Again, the zing comes from Worcestershire sauce. And 1r you've never served the delightful vegetable called 1com &quash, you hive a treat In store. Ill engaging shape \enda Itself to attr9Ctlvt servini;i:. When the acom squash is cut in slices. it has a acalloped edge. When it is halved lengthwise, it has a nice boAt shape. Then It is•easy to bake with 1 dab of but· t.er and brown augar, or to "stuff for an interesting change or pace In vegelables. 1'he Unit ed Fresh Fruit at1d Ve:gt'table Association tells us thnt aquash has a long history In our part of (he world. Squash was hert whl!n Columbus arrived and aqualih !Lalk4, sterns. rinds 111d ~s were round In an ancient site on the arid coall or Peru, dating back to llMlO B.C. Glazed Acom Rings lake advantage of the pretty scalloped edge~ or acorn squash slk:e1. They're baked With orAngc ·Julee. Then they're covered with D "" delicious brown sugar, com f)'tllp and butter gl... iipped with grated rrtsh lemon rind to balte ,. few mtnute.s longer. Aeorn squash is outstanding f o r vitamin A. as the yellow color in!kle the rind would suggest. There i.s little to observe about buying except to make sure the outer sheH is sound and free ftom decay . At home, store the aqua sh at room temperature but not for too loog. Uae fairly promptly for best flavor and freshness. SnJITED PEPPERS ORrGINALA 6 large green peppers 2 tablespoons oil 111 cup chopped onion I pound ground lean beef l ~2 cups cooked loni;i: grain rice 1~ cup Parmesan cheese 6 teaspoons Worcestershire 18UCC , diVided I I/~ teaspoons salt I can (8 ounces/ lon1ato sauce \2 cup \\18ler Cut a thin slice from stem end of each green pepper ; discard stem and finely chop trimmings !makes about '!\. cup). Remove and discard seeds d mem· branes. In a l11rge ski llet heat oil. Add onion and chopped green pepper;_ aaute $ minutes . Add beef ; rook and stir wlUl light brown . Remove from heal. Stir In rice, cheese. 4 teaspoons of the Worcestenh.ire sauce and salt. Spoon mixture into pep- JX'tS. Place peppers in a buttered baking dish; !!t't aside. Co n1bine tomato sa uce, water and re- n1aining 2 teaspoons Woreestershlre sauce. Pour around peppers. Bake, Un-- covered. in a preheated moderate oven I 350 degrees F. > 40 minut.et or ant1l pep- t10rs are tender. Baste~ with lornoto '""" In bl~g dllll, adding more water if neoeasary.,Seriea L GLAZED ACORN RINGS 2 acron squash J l :l cup orange juice \2 cup pac)r;ed brown sugar 1 .. cup light com syrup '1 C\IP butler or margarine 2 teaspoons grated frtsh lemon rind 1/8 ICBSpoon SAit cut off tnds or squash. Cut crOsswlse Into \·inch slices and remo•• teed!. Place ln a single layer In a lar19 &ha.tlotl casserole or b.'lkln& dish and add orange juice. Cover and bake In 15o deartM )'. ovea for 30 minutes. Combine bnnm tugat And remaining Ingredients a smell sau~pnn; slmmer for 5 m Poot over s:qua~h rings and bak ered for 15 minut.es tonaer, CM> ca.t.ionally. SerYtl 6. ' . • l J I I I - Clubs Eastbluff Ea s t b l'u ff Philharmonic Committet> vo'i!I be entertained Ur perrormers from the New York City Opera during the nl'x.t n1eeting \Vednesday . Oc:t. 25. Robert De Simone of the 1'1usic Center Opera Associa- tion \\'ill preview anti discuss various operas to be presented during the .!or th coming season. HB Juniors Boys. girls, home craftsn1C'n and Indians will benefit from upcoming projects sponsored bv tht' Huntington Beach Juaior \Vomen's Clu b. Youngster, are invite<! to Golden Year Boost Art participate in a Halloween Parade on Thursday, Oct. 26, al 7 p.m. at Huntington Center. Prizes will be awarded according to age group and type of costu me by the club and co-sponsoring m~rchant's association . In keeping with American Art Mont h proclaimed by Mayor Al Coen, the Juniors are offering a crochet workshop. instructed by Mrs. Frank Pi.zzata in her home, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Thurs· day. Nov. 9. ~1embers also will at tend the Dec. 1 production of ··Wait Until Dark" at the Hun- tington Beach Playhouse after a prt-PM.tr hosted by Mrs. Hoy Johnson. Anolher November project \\'ill be the collection. of · redeemable grocery coupons by members to be donated to the Orange County Stanton In~ dian Center which assists 4.000 Indian families without federal or state aid. Good clothing and canned goodt "'ill be collected , too. Association Painting• by ~isuel Art Assoe\atlon men1bers will be displayed in Saddleback College library through fo'ri· day, Oct. 27. Art Lea~u e Laguna Beach artist Jpan Spiry will give a leclure demonstration for the Coiota Mesa Art League at 7: 30 p.m. 'I\J~ay, Oct. 24. in Adams Elementary School. NB J uniors 1'-1rs. Jerrold Cole's Corona de! Mar home will be the set- ting for the \Ve'd Like t"> Get to Koow You Better f,.unch, planned by Newport Beach Junior Ebells at 11 :30 a.m. Tu esday. Oct. 24 . Pr oiects Symphony Capistrano Bay Guild of the Symphony Association. Or:u1ge County will have An in· vitational champa::nll membership brunch at 11:3Q a.m. \Vednesday, Oct. 2.5 i.n the San Juan Capistrano home of Mrs. MarC<> f'. Forster. h1usical entertainment \~ill be provided by Steve Slv- covich, pianist nnd \1icki Schwartz, &0loilt. Trojan league A series of three Trojan Forums wlU be presented for sophomore. junior and senior high school students who are interested in attending the University of Southern Ca lifumia. The fi rst is scheduled for Thursday. Oct. 26, in the Anaheim Assistance League chapter hou se. Saddlehnck Inn \viii be the setting for the Thursday. Nov. 2 session: and Bahia Corinthian i.';icilt Club \\'ill be the sornt or the Thurs.- day, Nov. 9, meeting. All will be called to order at 7:SQ p.1n. Chi Omega htembers of the Harbclr Area Chi Omega Alumnae (;roup will ga ther in the Sluft Shirt at 11:30 a.m. Fridey, Oct. 'l:l. for their annual fall luncheon. Mrs. Eugene Barnes end h-irs. J. R. Zweer:s art ac· cepting reservations. Friends Horace Atazet, a former Balboa Island resident. will !peak for the Friday, Oct. "ll , luncheon metting of the N e w p o r I Friends ot, the Library in the Newport Dome of ~1rs. Bayard Ryder: h1azet, a retired colonel IDI owner of 10 acres In tbe Kilengela conaervaUon lf'e1l of Kenya, which are being Used for wild animal preservation , will discuss his latest book, "Wild Ivory." Marked ~Ir. and Mrs. Roy C. Oltman of Balboa Island celebrated their golden-wedding -an:" ni versary with a champagne Juncheoa in the Stuft Shirt. Music Se_aled to Behavior Mu sic al Even ing Scored Prior to the opening concert of the Orange County Philharmonic Society's 19th season, previe"'ers v.•iU attend a buffet dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, in the Parker Hannifin Aerospace Corp. building and hear Dr. Jan Popper give an interpretive lecture on the music to be played. Chairman lt1rs. Richard Ne\vell is being assisted by ~lrs. John \Vyman and Mrs. Roger Blanchard (left to right ). • •• -. Couples , Recite Vows j •,I ti --,_,.._ In <D~tobef · N:uptia,ls ., . . OOR RE LL,~UHDiNG £, 1>~ A garden "·eddlrig ctr,emony at the Greenbrier lrln,. Garden Grove was c o n dl.I c t &d for Deborah Ann ~luoding and Donald Kent Dorrell. P3rents of the bridal couple are ti.1r. and ~trs . Ace H. Mun- ding of Huntington Beach and ?\i n. Clyde Sturdy of Harbor Clly. Attendants were Miss Lisa Ewing, ~tichael, Carey and ~tartin Munding. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Edison Hit;h School. He is servi ng in the <:<wt Guard. and they wilt reside in Reedsport. Ore. KINNINGS- WILLMARTH Ralph N. Kinninss .J r. took Laurel Willmarth as his bride during ceremonies in llawaii. Their parents, "1r. and '.\1rs. J. S. Willmarth of Garden Gro\'e and ~1r and '.\1rs. fUllph l\'. Kinnings of Costa ~1e.sa, hosted a reception for the cou· Some pie after they returned to the mainland to make their horne ~ Mission Viejo. They \\'ere attended at the wedding by ~tiss Janis Mor- rison and John Johnson The br ide groom is a graduate of California State University at Long Beach. where the bride L'I currently enrolled. lie is a county cor- oner·s investigator. McWILLIAMS-ABBOTI Amy Ablxltt. daushter of ~Ir . and Mrs. Edward Abbott Jr. of Sherborn, M ass .. became the bride of ~tichael Jeffery J\.1cWilliams, son of Mr. and Mrs . Harland Dal e McWllliams of Laguna Beach. The ceremony was per- formed by Mr. David Reese in Burtt Chapel o~ the Wellesley Congrega tional Church. Attehdants were Mr. nnd Mrs. Brian W. MacKenzi e. Miss Patricia Rafferty. George Hutchinson a n d Edward L. Abbott. The bride is a graduate of MR S. DO RR EL L \Vestbrook Collel'.:C and hfr husband aUendea 0 r an g e Coast College &1 h a r e senio rs at Colorado State Llnive-rsity. Folks, Strokes DEAR A~~ LA:'\'DERS: Recently you ?I-~~ . 'l'he party, attended by 60 "'ell-\\·ishers, was give" by the honored couple's daughters, Mrs. Herbert Norman of Thousand Oaks and !\.trs. Rodney Jones Jr. of Newport Beach, and their sons, Roy C. Oltman Jr. of Sa ratoga and Robert Oltman of S a n l a !\.fonica. The Oltmans were married in Chicago, moved t o Pasadena in 1948 and came to lhe Harbor Area in 1956. They- have nine grandchildren. May Date Selected ~lrs. Rita Probst of Costa !\1esa has announced the engagement or her daughter , Kathleen Probst to Willia m E. Gr~, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Qreening, also of Costa M .... Miss Pr00st is -a graduate or f.fater Dei High School and Orange Coast College-and will rec.'i!ive her bachelors degree from Ca I i fo r n i a State University, Fullerton in Januarv. Grccfiing is an alumnus of Costa Mesa High School and ace and atlended California State University. Long Beach. May 5 rites are planned by the betrothed . G irl Scouts Begin Sales Orange County Council Girl Scouts will be selling Girl Scout calendars throushout Orange County from Wednes-- . day Nov. 1 to Nov. 17. Tile colorful calendars depict Scouting activities throughout the U.S. Girls from 160 troops gather- ed last weekend for the 1972 Cadette-0-Rama, a three-day campout in Anaheim's Feeth- erl y Park to mark the 60lh birthday of Girl Scouting. Differ • •• '. , ;. printed a letter from a woman whose busba11d had suffered a stroke. He wa s 1n his 50s and had always been a won- derfu Uy 11atisfy1ng lu\tr. The ~'Q1nan s.:ud she was sure he would be t'lnable to fun<'· tion sexually oft.er his illness. (lie had Jost the use of his le ft arm and leg.) and their marrlase is never the same. By CAROL l\100RE Of t1tt1 D•llY PIM! Sl•ff ~1rs. Louise Ponath belie\'es music has great advantages for behavior modification but she wishes Burt Bacharacb would write another song. She teaches a tap dancing class at Fairview S ta t e Hoopit al and has been flooded for t\\'O years with routines for "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head." "Some children don't like .candy, aUeoililn.~ t®.ch .or praise. but there's some form of music that appeals to all youngsters," she said, recom- mending m usic as a discriminative stimul us or cue for certain behavior. Her lecture during the cur- rent UC I Ex.tension series Therapy and the Arts will refer to her experiera as a researcher, consultant and thcraplst at Patton, Agnew and Fairview state hospitals. "Usually the emphasis in music is on how good the sound sounds rather than how good the experience is for the participants.·· ).!rs. Ponath said. "One advantage of musical therapy is that you rearrange the environment to facilitate learning a skilt, but the person realizes he can do something on his own and progress." She teaches a t'ourse at Orange Coast College for mothers of retarded children but the lessons apply to all children. _ "It all d(!pends 9n how _you present the music," she ex- plained. "Usuall y parents say, 'Hert's another record' in a tone that means ' ... to keep you hushed up for another five minutes•.·· "\\'hat a differ£'0CE' \\-·hen you say, 'Since you·\'e bren good all day. let's play your Sesame Street records.' Or, ·You played that song so well; let's try another.' instead of 'You need to practice longer' " "We need to turn 180 degrees and accentuate the positive. The energy needed to reprimand a child is better channeled into noticing and con1n1enting \1'hen behavior is appropriate-." ~lusic ls a spontaneous outlet that can substitute for an incompatible behavior such as banging one 's head or tx>Un- ding furniture. ~ir!i. Ponath favors participation and .shud- ders at the mention of "phonograph -toling therapists." She prefers leaching dan- cing or a bell block choir but reCocdeQ 1fuiSic Oocs have ~ place. such as distracting tJt- tention frorn a bad habit. "As the musical pattern takes over. the children becQme cheerful and rooperath·c. They can't lose: the acth·ity gets to be the method," she said. "Adults respond to music too. Classical music may make a housewife fee l righteous and clean the hou se ""·hile jazz may prompt her to pour a glass of wine." Mrs. Ponath added that music helps institutionalized MUSIC MA 'AM Louise Ponath children berome. human beings because whalever rhythm is absorbed and reinforced is n10re likely to be repeated, providing a new means of ex- pression. Holiday Pleasure Do ubled for Ch ild ren ' Holiday pleasure for children will be doubled when Newport 1-Iarbor Chapter of Delta Gamma Alumnae present their biennial holiday boutique from 10 a.in. to 2 p.n1 . Tuesday, Oct. 24, in the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cl ub. Children's items \viii be featured in the r sale and the Blind Children's Center, Los Angele:-. \vill benefit. Displaying handmade articl es are Mrs. John Coyne (left) and Mrs. Ronald Emerzian, Their family doctor suggested that she ' take him to the Hehabilitation Institute The iaablllty to funrtlon suually, however, mult be related to a spinal cord lnjuey, Parkin•'• disease. cere- bral palsy, "m Or tome olh cr mectkal problem. At preunt, they are not act up to treat lmpote.nt m11le1 11nd frlldd femaJe1 w)o are "balling atro'' aolc.ly be<:ause of emotion•! problem1. Right now I am.Crying my eyes out. I went with my Hance for over a year. We I--------,,, l of Chicago. With in l\\'o years the-man had regained p~rtial u~ of his leg and complete UM of has arm 1\nd then his \\·lfe added happily, "lie 1s once again a completely satisfying lo\·e r " That Rehabilitation Institute in Chicago must be a ptace ~ they V.'Qrk i miracles. r wonder if they can do I anything for my, husband. He Msn'l had,• • 5tn>ke bOI 84 lho ii• of 52 be bat gont comp!.c.if dtod. He...,.~ a grtat lovt.r, but he was at least there. N'oW he'A nowhere. t hopti I've made my.ell cltar. Please tell me if : that boopltal can help him. -BAITING ~ ZERO l DEAR ZERO: Since that woman wrote • J've beta deluged wllh letters from readen (both male and female I who are alJi.. ''bltU01 itro.1' Or. Helf>.: UMt11 lbt l\fedltal Olrt.ttor of the R.t:6abUft.aUoD Jutllute of Cbk:ago would like mt IO make II cltar that they •'fer teu1111tU111 i.o the HYertlf llandl· c•pptd and tbl1 ~metlme1 meant bel~ In• ptltltnb rt:•dlYtte tbelr_ te• ll\!n. • P.S. IAlt 'wffk WI• tbe groundbre11k- t11 cef"tmMJ for Che new buUdln1. Chi- et&• tffll~Uve one of lbe finest rehablli- &allol ln1ttt.~1 ln Lbe world -th11.nks .. Ot. Bella. . DEAR ANN LANDERS: How strange that yoor ~vice should have eppcarcd oM'" day late for me. Ytflterday's paper carried the letter from the gtrl who a~k ed II sht should tell her !lance about her past !fie hod b«n begging her to do "' for 1evert1I months.) You 8tlld, "No: A man -t1hould ht willing to acccpt a woman for what !Jhc 11. "If he beoomts too J>(!rslslcnt she should lell him to set lost." You pointed out that many men proml11e not to hold 11 Rirl's pallt 11gnlnrt her. but ."JOmehow ttw!:)' cMn'I kCC'p the proml~ And all or a sud- den ahc.'s a Jramp and o streetwalker were very much in love. J decided not to tell hin1 about an effalf I had had with a fan he dL'llikes very much. The night btlore lot he beged me to trust him. He twort be could forgive anythinl but be had to know who the oth<t man )n."mf life had been. When I finally told him he llld. •·1 could hove forgiven you for ~g with any man but HlM. I could never marry you now. I'd like my ring back. please." Print my letter. Jt mtght help som(l gal for whom It is not too late. -SWOLLEN EYES IN TULSA DEAR TULSA: Good rlddaoct.. ut soundt like a betl. Are your parent• too strlctf Oard to reuch ? Ann LalMltn' booklet, ''Bu11ed by Parenti? how to Get More Freedom ," coold help you bridge the 1eoerallon gap. Send SI cen11 In coin whh yoar reque1t and a lonK, 1tampetl, 1tlf-addre1std ~nvelope lo the DAILY PILOT. . . Wtdflf'4lly, October 18, 197? DAILY PILOT 4S Early Start Best Corona del h1ar High School PT A \vill assist with an all grade level college in- formation night at 7:30 Thursday, Nov. 2, in the school's litUe theater. Financial and academic: requirements will be discussed by various college representa- tives. Selecting materials are (left to right) Mrs. \Villiam Kuhn s, counselor, Mra. Donald Gustafson, PTA campus chairman, and Terry Watt, student body )IJ'eSident. Your Horoscope Pisces : Surrounding Plays Important Role THURSDAY OCTOBER 19 By SYDNEY OMARR The vice-presidential carr didates -Spiro Agnew and Sargent Shriver -were born under the zodiacal sign of Scorpio. There have been more U.S. Presidents born under this sign than any other, including Theodore Roosevelt. who kept his horo s cope mounted on a chessboard in the White Hcusc. ARIES (111arch 21 ·Apri.1 19 1: Associates tend to argue over minor matters. ~ a n d Aquarius could be involved . ~faintain balance. including sense of humor. One behind the scenes has ax to grind . Make clear that you do not in- tend to be on chopping block. TAURUS (April 21).May 2Q): Change. travel and variety are featured. Don 't mix money and friendship. You could be talked out of valuables. One v"ho does so is apt to become scarce; Know this and avoid loss. embarrassment and sor- rov:. Hold tight to cash! GEMINI (May 21-June 20 ): Be ready for ad d ed responsibility in dome stic taken advantage Of by one ,.,.no is merely lazy. Be sym- paUlelic, not foolish. You will understand. LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0cl. 22 l: New work procedures are favored. Leo can aid in strh·- ing for creative path. Older in- dividual does not want to present obstt1cle. Know ii and be kind. Accept new challenge. \Velcome fresb contacts. SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You are pulled in t .... 'O direc- tions simultaneously. Key now is to be true ro your own style, desire. Member of opposite sex plays important role. Make changes, but don't lhro\v aside secu rity. Welcome love. but don't be confU.sed by '"limita- tions." SAGJTl'ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Social activity is emphasized. Gain is indicated through written Y¥Ord. Read and get thought! on paper. One who has much to do with legal affairs is in picture. Personal environment is of special concern. CAPRICORN (Ile<. 22-Jan. 19): Don't delegate duties. Others exhibit tendency to be careless when handling your affairs. Plug loopholes. Be thorough Avoid scattering force s. Finish v.'hat you start. Job that has been delayed needs your attention. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2().Fcb. 18): Ask questions. Questions regarding budget, money af- fairs can be answered. Key is persistence. Give full play to intellectue.1 curiosity. Reject the superfjcial. Gemini, Virgo individual:!! ai-e in picture. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): Conditions at home require at- tenLion, including elimination of electrical safety haui.rd. Strive to make life more com· fortablc. Decorate and im- prove -sumiundlngs now play important part i n personal progress. IF TODAY rs YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc dynamic, independent and creative. You also have tendency to be headstrong, to act on impulse and to want always to have your own way. You 've recently made valuable con- tacts, had improved social life . In December, you coold make dotnestic a.djustmen_\! that resuli in change or residence. Ularn "'The Trurn Aboi.11 A1trokl<lv." ~a blrltid•I• and 75 crn!S to Omarr Boot.let, 11\e DAILY PILOT. eon 32ol0, Grand Ctnlf'al Sll!lon, New Yori\, N,Y. 10017. You'll aoen door to lasdna!ino 111/dv 1n<1 Hll-r•V11l1tlon! OF COSTA MESA 11 delightful budget salon ivhere be11111ijNI ht1ir styles begin. PRICE LIST MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FR IDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY PR ICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER Sh•mpoo and Set · ···· $2.50 P•rmanent Wave ...... ·. -7.50 Tint . . ......................... ··-··· 5.50 Bleach Touch-up ... . Frosting ................... . Semi Perm~nent Lashes haircuts •t.50 -10.50 . 14.00 . ..... 10.00 1695 Irvine Ave. -Costa Mesa Corn•r of Ea•t 17th St.-Above La Cave Restaurent 645-1050 548-9986 Open 7 Days a Week and Most Evenin9s • "Take the Elevator'' area. Ride with tide. Means be ---------------'--------------------------- diplomatic. One who trusts1 -----------------------------------------, you needs special favor. Grant II Bon Apetit, Again Cooking _Class Due Twenty years of cooking without any leftovers! That remarkable record belongs to the Cooking School sponsored b'.'/ Orange Coast Evening College \Vbich starts its 21 st annual session , Thurs· day, Oct. 26. The weekly classes from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in Mesa Theater, Costa A-1esa will be themed Dollars and Sense, Campaign Cooking-Our \Vinners, What to Serve With and Company's Coming. Each Thursday, Mrs. Sandra Krogh , gourmet class instructor at OCC, and Mrs. Gerry Gerken, consumer information represe ntative for Southern California Gas Co., will prepare about a dozen recipes which are awarded as door prizes. There is no tuition charged for the class co-sponsored by Alpha Beta Markets, Southern California Gas, Davis-Brown, A1esa Theater, Caloric Cor- poration and the DAILY PILOT. Cooking SchOQI recipeS were printed in book fi>rm last year which proved so popular that another edition has been printed to further aid host- esses preparing for holiday menus. ?racy Guild Luncheon Clinic Founder Due lwlrs. Spencer Tracy, founder and president of the John. Tracy Clinic for deaf and hard-of-bearing children, will be guest of booor at a luncheon spomored by the clinic's Orange County Guild Thurs- day, Oct. 26, in the Stuft Shirt Restaurant, Newport Beach. During the luncheon the guild will present a check for 121.000 to Mrs. Tracy for the clinic, bringing to $123,738 the total contributed by the guild during the past nine years. The funds are rais;ed from the Peacock Hill National Horse Show each year. Making the presentation will be ~1rs. Richard Marvin Jr., im horse show chairman, and Mrs. W. Scott Biddle, her assistant. Retiring executive board members also will be honored. including tbe Mmes. J. ll. Freidman, Oi.arles C u r r y , Macvin, Roger Ver Siu.ls, stephen Fryer, Tapley Taylor Jr., E. C. Lovret and Stephen R. Schwartz. it. By giving you also \viii receive. Taurus, Libra persons figu re prominently. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Light touch is necessary. Be willing to 1,1,•ait for answers. Don't force issues. Accent is on· -ability-to ·perceive dif· fe rence bet\veen necessity and desire. Pisces plays prominent role, Catch up on correspon- dence. LEO tJuly 23-Aug. 22 ): You get what you want by main- taining steady pa ce. Stand fast for· principles. Get to~ether with one '>1.'ho shares interests. ''ou are going in ri ght d\rcc· lion despite ohjections by some who prefer apparent shortcuts. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221' Analyze current situation. You may be carrying burden not rightly your own. Do your share but refuse to be ~e gJcigh HUNTINGTON HARIOUR BRETT rersoMllntl CHllSTMAS CARDS f9•1wrlftt sp>Kilil ellfaMI l l• cr.rtlCI In .l•c,.Of&rd T•MilriH - mlnill-Ill ,alnll11W1 & """'"'' trim. llHlgtl• -1r1111'1 ac:c1,1H1 IHllll "'"· 111. THE UNUSUAL IN CHIUSTMAI ONLY M OAYS UNTIL -· 1Mld9 TIM 8N111Wl lk Sllopplng Caftl1r HUNTINGTON &EACH 1Hfl AL.GONOUIN 11 WARNER ... nn THESE ARE JUST A SAMPLE OF OUR FANTASTIC BARGAINS I 00"/0 Polyester DOUBLE KNITS 60-62" Wide Mach. Wa sh Volue $3.99-$4.99 NOW 1 oo·;. Cotton DAINTY PRINTS Cotton/Dacron/Cotton 45" Wide Moch . Wash Reg. $1 .49 80°/0 Acetate RIBLESS CORDUROY ' 20°/0 Nylon 45 ' Wide ROBE 1~d? FLEECE 1~d? Rog. $2.49 54 " Wide NOW Reg. $1.99 NQW Values Good-in All Our Orange Counly Slores o omon fabr~cs ·sew what's new Anaheim ·-··-c-. hJ l.Mre St. Bixby Knolls 4520 Att.tk ll'HI. Westminster w ...... , ..... ,.... •tOS. WNMh11Mr ••'- Fountain Volley Yill•t• c..Nr ' 11942 M*JWW! A ... Seal Beach ...... .,c... llJJ'J Let A._,tel IW. Costa Mesa ....... .,..,,.. ZJOOH•'-'1 ..... ------------------' • Status. Simply stated. Flawlessly made. Can you believe they're sio.99 to s12 .99? The versatile shoe wardrobe begins right here. Lush. velvety suedes. The finest calf-like vinyls with a ri ch touch. a very wearable suppleness. Foam-padded linings you'll love to walk in. The careful construction that usually adds dollars to the price. The tailored eleg ance you want for skirts and pants every day. IT'S TRUE AT FASHION ISLAND N•wport l•1c:h HUNTINGTON CENTER Huntlntton l••ch FASHION SQUARE Sent• Ana SOUTH COAST ~ 'I ' • ' \ DAILY PILOl ~arnivals (E<Utor's Note: A colurt111 devoted tCJ Newport Btac}1 , Co.at.a '11tsa. Laguna Beach and Mi.ss1on Vie10 part"11! teacher organ izatton& u·1L/ appear in 1l1e DAILY Pl· LOT eoch u>etk. ln/omw- 1/0ti "•ust be rt!ctived by I.he womeu's department or J\lrs. Cared Smit/~. 1146 CenttUa Pl.ace, Newport Bl'ach. b!f 5 p ·m. Thursda y f<ir publicoilon \Vectnts· day.J e .. le .. ric PT A l\1rs. RiC'hard Danie1S1Ju President C0!\11NG UP: Donations of usable discards ure needed for the annual ransack and bake sale. l\1rs. James Fer- ris, ways and !\1 e u n s rhairn1r.n. 557-3596. or-~lrs. llicilard Daniclison. 545-15i7 mav be called for 1n- lor}nalion or pickup of items .. Orders n1ay be placed for 1den11fica11on brartlt.'l.S and sv.ea1s.h1r1s Bo'A'lt·n 1nteres1ed u1 subst1tutl11~ 111 1he lcagut• nta~ t·all ~Ir., Frl'd Sorsabel at 545.0'Tifi Bear PFO ~1rs. IWbert 81dllngt'r President CO~\INC; UP: G e n e r a I meeting "'·ill ta ke place 1n conjunct rf!n \\!th back-tu- school night at 7 tomorrow In the multipur!X)se rocun. REPORTS: ~1rs. Bill G. C.r anl,n1embersh i p ehairman announced that the classes of f\1rs . Charles ll eidbrink and ~·!rs . Dun Fisher won the drive. C!llifor nia PT A l\lrs. \Vllliam Chapel President COMING UP: Fortune tellC'r's booth. created anti ru n b~· the Estancia High Sthoo\ sophomores. vdll ~ the Sca ring Up Customers Offer t11J.:hh~h1 or the annual carni\·ul Friday , Oc.-t 20. (rum <I to 8.30 p n1 at st·bool. Special 11ttractions "'''ii bl' gold tish gan1e. flea 1nari.:rt. boutique shoppe. t otton candy booth and food . Chainnen for the event are :-.trs. Joel Vall and Mn . Clark Tuenl'r. CdM High PTA i\lrs. Theo Taft President COMING UPo Mrs. Donald Sloper, me mt>e r s h ip chairman announces that more than one-third of the ~car's goal of 100 percent has been reached and the dri\'C \Yill continue thr<>u gh b a c k . to· sc h o o 1 night \\1ednesday. Oct. 25. Funds nr e used to d<>nate equip· rnent to the school. help with the Junior-!lenior prom and sponsor grad night. Other funds y,•ill be derived from • Fun lht Gold Eltphant Sale dur· 111g the dessert and coHtt tlmt in the cafeteria. ~lrs. F. i\I. Brusseau ls c h&innan ... ~1~. Donald Gwtafson. campus host~ announces U1al c o 11 e g e representatives "'ill b e guests at a special meeting for parents and students 'llwrsday, Nov. 2, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in tbe little theater. Crow n V"lley PTG l\lrs. Stepbtn OzJmec President C01\1ING UP: A n nu a I HalJoy,·een cami\·al from 12 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, at school. Costun1e pt11ade y,•ill open the event with both children and adults taking part. Serving on the com mit· tee are 11.frs. Stephen Ozimec. 1\1rs. Robert Fer~n. l\1rs. Robtrt Cmelak , 11:1rs. \\'arren tioven and ~trs. l\1ick LobG. Proceeds will be used for equipment. teaching aids and landscaping. Eastbluff PFO Mrs. Eugtnt Kovach President C01\11NG UP: Paul Bunvon 1,.; the theme or the pa"ncakc breakfast to take place Saturdav . Oct. 28. a t school ." • . Back-t<Mehool- night at 7 tonight along with the book fair where authors 1\·ill sign volumes purchased. REPORTS: Third, fourth and fifth grade students took the bicycle safety c o u r s e pre.sented by Officer Tom Smith and Officer Cheryl \\1il~ox. Licenses w e r e issued for 44 bikes . ~1embers of Girl Scout Groop 123. under the dire<:· lion of ~·lrs. Charles Crone. assisted, along \Vith the ~1mcs. T er r y Rouseelot. ~1erritt Johnson, Robert Tarlton and Eugene Kovach. Estanc i" PTSA A1rs. Ro bert Klees President COM ING UP: Bowling league "'ill start <>n Friday. Oct. 20, at Kona Lanes. Persons in- William Nowak at 646-1478 for further in- f or mat ion .•. Duplicate Bridge players arc needed to play on Saturday nights. Mrs. Edward Zielinski at 545-3749 may b e con- tacted .. .Ice cream social Thursday. Ocl. 26, in con- junction with back-to-school night . Senior class will pro- vide the refreshments wh ich will bt served for 50 cents from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. In the Commons . . . Items are needed for the upcoming rummage sale. Mrs. Ralph Boegel at 545-2418 may be called for r u rt he r in- fom1ation. Kaiser PTA There \\'ill be 1nore treats lhan tricks at Victoria School's f a mi I y fun night Tuesday, Oct. 31 . The PTA-sponsored event will be themed Hall oween Spook Night and include a costume parade and prizes. Tramping off for a ghostly eve- ning are Ny le SChafhauser (left) and Chris Rodm an . l\1rs. Charles J\1eGavran President REPORTS: Membership drive ended last wee k \Yilh an ' Sales, Socials Set Unit Pace f Editor's Note: A col11n111 devoted to Founwi11 \'111· ley, Huntington B ea c le Ocean View and Se a I Beach Sc1Lool District par· ent·teacher orga11izali0"11s will apptar in the DAILY f'ILOT each week. lnfor· i ' Family Fa ir Art y A naw feature or LeBard PTO's Family Fun Fair wlll be a booth fill ed with handcrafted Item s which are being displayed and so ld by parents. Showing some or the art work is l\1rs. Ben Weldon. The rair w~I lake place al the school from 11 a.m. lo 3 p.m satur4a • Oct 28. nUition mu.st be receiw:d by Mrs. Gilbert Turnbull, 5671 Mangrum Drive, flunt· h lglO'lt Beach by 5 p.m. Thursday for publication \Vednesckly. J Crest Vie w PFO A1rs. II . R. 0ul)(;an President C0~1 rNG UP : lf allo\veen carnival is scheduled Tues- day, Oct. 31. fro1n 3 to 9 p.m. on the school grounds. In addition to game booths. a costume contest will be featured, and rerreahments will be sold. Further in- formation can be obtained by contJcting Mrs. H. R. Duncan at 847-ls&t or Mrs . Seymour Buder at 147-0413. Proceeds will support the library rund and the cultural educationiil experience fund v.•hicti finances a newly developed anti -drug pn> &ram. Ead er PTA ~1rs. Arthur Mel\'ID President REPORTS : Sale of ltl('n· FV El e. PTO Mrs. Walter Tate President C0t-.1ING UP: Members will rond uct a bake sale at back· lo-school night Wedntsday, Oct. 25. ft E P O R T S : Identification bracelets and necklaces are on sale for $1. Fu lton PTO ~trs. Htrbret Yomogkla President REPORTS: Volunteers are needed to assi!lt with daily ice cream sales and may contact Mrs. Jerry Carver, chairman. through the school ()fflcc. Gill PTA Mr!f. Jamts Paulk President COi\1ING UP: Unit wiU mett tonigbl at 7:30. Guest speaker will be Detactive Linda F1anagan of the \Ve.!!lminstlr Police Depart- ment. Program will jnclude a film ttlllUed "The Child !\1olester.' Baby-sitting "''ill be avaUabk since the pr<r , , gram b not lull.able for ch.Udren. Block parent rro- gram wl!\ be d\scuSM'd . tlflcation brnctlets at SI , began today, according to Mr s. Jostph Hrirvlck, ways and meens ('hnirman ... Membership drive ends Fri- day. Oct. 20. Prospective members may contact Mn. llurris Suttc:>n. al 9GZ.7571 ... Volunteers are pooded to staff the r{'cln'Tlalion center at F'lve Points S1JOp- ping Ce n t e r throughout October. Interested ~rl!ons may Coll 1\irs nob er t Rooney at 962-3863 ... New· ly elected bow llng ltap:uc of- ficers :ire /\1rs. J R ck Pressley, president. a n d Mrs. ,John t, a R o c k . secretary . . ·Al back·to- school night. unit prel!enled , S6QO to tht school. / Gisler Inter. PTA P.frt. ftalpb Al c1ila President COMING UP: H" 11 ov•e en haunted hoose and cRmival will be pre!W?nl~I by the un it Saturday . Oct. ts. from 7 to 11 p.m. Carnival i;:nmes wtll be msde bnd operAted l'ly student.a. Public is invited lo at~nd. tn charge or ar· rani.tements are. the l\'lniell. RonAld Phllllps, ways and means chalrmnn; St t ,, c Whitson, carnival chairman. ;ind Victor Cuellar. haunted house cha.innan. for enrollment or 287 1nem· tiers. .~1r11. Paul Troegner u•a}'s and mtans chainnan announced that $153 was reallied on lhf! first skating party, Four more a re scheduled. Killybrooke PT A ~,rs, Gerald Poarch President CO~,ll NG UP: Back-to-school night will be precedt'd by a business meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow i n lhe multipurpose room. Budget '"'ill be presented for ap- proval. REPORTS: Al Zicdman, prin- cipal reported that the bowl· ing league headed by Mrs. Ron Shef rontrlbl,lted $350 to1va rd the new 1 y con- structed handball court . Lin d" Vist" PTO i\1n. Rkhard Niederhauser Presidtnl COM1NG VP : Bicycle rodeo froin 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Oct. 21 . Mrs. Monty Kruse, health and S<1fety chairman announces that the California Highway Patrol "'·ill test the children and licenses will be issued to those who pass. REPORTS: Citizenship awards for the lll<lnth to Sep"'tember were presentea to Kendall MOl!lley, Brian Loechner, Anne Sedlenick. David Teruz, Denise Parker. Glen Forster. Karen Kinkle. John l\1ourer , Tova Christensen, Sean Reilh·. Carrie Blue and BruCe \Vallace. Lindbergh PTA i\trs. Paul Hamilton President C0!\11NG UP : Annual fan1ily dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26. in the multipu rpose room . Mrs. Fred KrekelandMrS.HaiiK J orboe are chairmen. REPORTS: J\1embership drive finished "'ith 100 percent teacher and 362 percent parent participat ion. Library opened Monday with Mrs. William Freeley as chairman. M~rine rs PFO Orval Holman President COf\11NG t.iP~ Earl Bjelland, principal annou~s 1hat back-to-school night w i 1 l take place tonight. Me'" Verde PTA Mrs. David Cban1 btrlain President COMING UP : J\1rs. John Martihall, m e n1 b e r s h i p chairman announce s that the drive will continue through Friday. 0 c t . 2 o. . .Annual Halloween carnival from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28 Featured will be a haunted houst. game booths and "Road Runnder" cartoons. Family, Friends More Gold in Pot The pot of gold at St. John Auxiliary's carnival Friday through Sunday, Oct. 20: 22, \vill be filled \vith new things this year. 1\ dunking booth has been added to the gaine list and more r ides and food are planned. Checking the inventory are (lert to right) Eric Hansen, Mrs. Haro ld Hansen and Mrs. Arthur Martinez. Mon te Vi st" PT A 1\lrs. Thomas E. H'rndon President COMING UP: Annual carnival from 11 a.m. to 3 µ.m. Saturday, Oct. 28. Games, pumpkin carving contest. white elephant sale. prizes and refreshments will be featured . New port Ele. PT A J\lrs. Rogtr Early President COJ\1JNG UP: Back·to-school night with classroom visi ta - tion wil l follow a sh<>rt business meeting and the anno un c ement of the membership drive winners ;at 7 tonight in the cafeteria. Newport Hts . PT A· Mrs. James G. Blain President COMING UP: A n n u a I Ha l lolveen carnival Saturday, Oct. 28 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. M rs . \ViUian L. Kitchens. ways and n1eans chairman an- nounces that food. drink, games. a plant and flower nursery , white e I e p h a n l booth and a walking-top lady will be featured . REPORTS : Office rs serving are the Mmes. James G. Blain. president; Richard A. England and Kitchens, vi ce presidents: Terr y A. Sheward, s e c re t a r y : Richard A . Kuykendall. treasurer: . Kay V o I k . audtior: Ralph E. Stevens. parliamentarian and histor· ian. along \~·ith John R. Clarke, principal as aQvisor. Presi dio PTA J\lrs. Hq b Thompson President C0~1It!G UP: Back-to·s('hool night with classroom visita- tion will follow a short husiness meeting at 7:30 tonighl . Bewitching breaklasl Saturday, Oct. 28 from 8 to II a.m. in the multipurpose room. Adu\\s Sl.25 and children 85 cents Cost un1e parade-with prizes will be featured . St. Jo!lchim PG l\1rs. John E. Stoaeman President Col\fING UP : It 's a Small \\'orld is the theme or the carnival scheduled for noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, on the school y a r d Chai rmen are ~1rs. Ra y- mond Jorgensen and Joseph l\l iller. Serving on the com- mittee are the ~Imes. Ed· mund Pellegrini. l\1 ichacl Gra mme. John Stoneman . John Arnold, Vincent COOk, Don:ild Ifill. Paul Rolfes, Harold Romero, Lee ~toritz.. Thomas Balough and Leona rd Hood. Sonor!I PTA Mrs. Thomas Elicker President C01\11NG UP: Family carnival Saturday, Oct. 28 will begin at 2. p.m. DiMer will be se rved from 5 to 7 p.m. Special attraction will be dunking faculty and board mernbers. Each classroom will operate a booth and PT A members will man a s .... ·eet shop, boutique and prize booth. REPORTS : Mrs. J oh 1r Kiska m. wa ys and mean!! chairman reports 135 orders \Vere placed for swealshirtJ. Wil son PTA Mrs. Jobn Kesel President COMING UP: Country stort fr<>m 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, will in- clude rummage sale. gameJ spook house, cake sale, canned goods , boutique. items, treasure chest. food booths. popcorn, balloms, trt dogs and chili. Special items \Viii bt auctioned at 11 a.m. Entertainment will be held throughout the day. Playground Equipment : A PTO Gift John Gelger, Kelly Cerda a n d Mike Ray lie!\ lo right} are enjoying lhe latest gift of the Perry PTO, Le B!l rd PTO Mr•. Frank Scbvvlng President C.'OJ\11 NG UP: Family ftin F11ir will take place Satur· day, Oct. U. Volunteers fire needed to wllt with ar· mngement.a. Mrs. George 8oour may bfr 'CCmtacted •I 54Ml2'1 for addltional in· formation . Anyone wishing lo dlsph1l and sell Mn· dlcrafta a the fair tnay cnll Mn. Frank Sch..vvlng 1t 962- 0748 ... Thlrd In " series of parent tducatlon classes \\Ill be presented by Dr. Stan • Waite.rs tomorr<i1v n·g ht. McDowell PTO ft,rs. William Collltr Preside nt COi\tlNG UP: \Vlld \Vest Roundup carnival i!I schedul- ed Friday, Oct. 27, from 2 to 9 p.m. f<~eatured will be a spice w11lk, bi& wheels, fun house and game booths. RefreJhmtnlJ will be 50id. ln cha rge of the event Is Mrs. Arthur Effron, ~ay11 and menna chairman , wisted by Mr1. Bernard Linn. a ball wall which wa.~ purchased with proceeds from the unit's carnivaJ and candy sale last ye,ar. P!lr k Vie w PTO Mrs. Robert Oslan · President loMING UP: Unitf wi ll sell pumpkins on the 5'=hool parking lot after st·hool Fri· day, Oct 27, and all day Saturdoy. 1'1em~rship drive endl f'rlday, Oct. 20. St, Fr .. nci• PFA l\1rs. Jullan Judct President COr.11NG UJ,: Potluck dinner will be sponsored by the unll lonlRht at 6::l0 preceding Rener11I meeting., Schroe der PT A l't1r11. Richard Keyn . Prersl<lcnt C0i\11NG UP: t.1embers will n.~!l~st with a mca1\es clinic tomorrow in t h e kin- dergarten ro o m . V1~ rinnlions wi ll be given to chil dren from one to U ytara of agt. REPORTS ; More lhan to ton~ nf paper were collected In the recent pa~j' drive and prooecdJ totllea $65, Win· nlng cla111rooms were those of Mr11. lJonald Slotten ~ i\fr11 Wllllom Morqunrdl ' c b a I c s • ' Kabobwich Exotic Mixture -, Tonight you can travel to two exotic lands and bring together the flavorful best of both worlds in one delicious dinner. From mysterious Africa comes the unusual taste com· bination of chicken a n d peanuts. The Near East con- tributes spices and an ex- ceptionally flavorful marinade base -yogurt. P1an ahead when y o u prepare Pakistani Kabobwiches. After you bone and cut the chicken, thread the chicken squares. celery chunks a n d pimiento on skewers. Place the skewers in a dish and pour the yogurt marinade spiced with seasoning over the kabobs. Besides adding its own tangy taste, yogurt blends <'the varied flavors of the spices. Refrigerate the k a b o b s Do-Ahead Dinners More and more people seem to spend le!l!I time in the kitchen. 'There are so many exciting things to do away lrpin)iome. • "'4n1. mothers wo~k and ~t-~d as much time in iiM "kitchen aithey would 1ike. Everyone wants to serve the best to their families. Here is a dessert sensation tbat is guaranteed to keep you out of the kitchen . Shortcakes galore: Peach, Pineapple, Cherry. Lemon, Blueberry, Strawberry. Serve them with steaks, pot roasts, poultry or fish. Top off a salad or !IOUP and salldwlch lunch with a piece of refifihlng Shortcake. Shortcakes are favorites of everyone. ' Here is a glamourous dress for an all-time favorite, which can be made the day before and served with baked ... potatoes, salad and shortcake. CRUSfED SWISS SfEAK 2·21Ai pounds round steak, cut 1 inch thick, trimmed 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon sail Vi teaspoon instant coffee 1h teaspoon dill weed Pound &eMOning into steak on both sides and brown in 3 tablespoons cooking on . several hours or overnight, allowing the yoglirt marinade to coat them with the tan- talizing flavor of the East. While tbe kabobs are broil- ing, prepare a protein-rich relish combining the sweet flavor or Swiss cheese. parsley, and crunchy peanuts. KABOBWICHES PAKISTAl'U KABOBWICHES J y.•hole chicken breasts (about l:li'" pounds) 18 lh-inch slices celery (about ~ c;up) 12 pieces pimiento, well drained (about 1 -i n c ii square) 1~ teaspoon curry powder 1 ~ teaspoon salt \'4. teaspoon ginger 1ll teaspoon garlic powder 1111 teaspoon nutmeg 1 14 cups yogurt Rolls i1~ cups (6 ounces) shred- ded Sy.•iss cheese J tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons finely chopped salted peanuts 6 brown 'n serve club rolls, browned and split Remove skin and bone from chicken: cut into twenty-four 1-inch square pieces. (For ease In deboning. f r e .e z chicken until icy, about 30 minutes ). Thread alternately on each of six skewers 4 pieces chicken. 3 pieces celery and 2 pieces pimiento. Place kabobs in shallow dish. Combine curry powder, salt, gine r, gatlic powder and nutmeg; fold in yogurt. Reserve 1/-1 cup marinade {or brushing. Pour remaining marinade over kabobs. Cove and refrigerate several hours or overnight. . When ready to serv'e broil kabobs 6 ffiches from beat for 12 minutes. ~ 8Jfer-s minutes and brush w i t-h marinade. Use res e r v c marinade to brush top sides 2 minutes before removing trom broiler. To prepare roll!, combine cheese, parffiey and peanuts. Place rolls cut side up on a baking sheet. Top each with a scant 3 tablespoons cheese mixture. Broil 1 -2 minutes or untiJ cheese is melted. To serve: Slide kabob between each roll. ?.takes 6 sandwiches. Hot Starter .Drain off fat and add l clove gar Uc, minced, 'I• cup chopped When you 're going Lo broil 1 onlon. 'h: cup each bouillon and steak for dinner. plan to start dry red wine. the meal with this Hot n' Hef. Qover ,and si mmer l 1i\ ty Tomato Soup. hours. In a saucepan. combine 1 Ban·ana Pudding Given New Sma.p All ovtt the Soulh a well- lovOO dessert. called Banana Pudding nas been ma~ for years and years. lt's a layered affair of custard, vanilla WAfers and sliced bananas with a topping of meringue. futd hot or cold. Bui Ibo BANANA PUDDING snaps. about 9 Jn a heavy 2-quart saucepan, sUr togethtr s4 Ct.JP sugar , the cornstareh and sah. Gradually stir in milk, keeping sinooth. Cook over medium heat. stir· ring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil and bolls 3 n1inutes. Remo ve from heat . stir Into hot mixture in pan. Return to k>w heal and cook. stirring COt11tantly, for I minute. Remove from heal , slir In butter and vanilla . Cover with wax paper or plastic film and let cool . ,,,. pudding. Repoat Ia,.n. Beat egg whites u r1 t 11 foamy ; add remaining ~ cup sugar, 1 tablespoon at ·a time. beating well after each ad· dUion ; continue to beat if necessary until stiff straight peaks form . Pile merglngue lightly over pudding . Bake ln a preheated 350-degree oven un- til browned -about 15 donor of our recipe disagrees ; she makes the custard part 14 cup plus ~ cup sugar ahead, but assembles the 11• cup cornstarch dessert shortly before din-'i': teaspoon salt oertime and bakes it with the 3 cups milk meringue; then she lets the · 3 eggs, separated pudding stand at r o o m 1 tablespoon butter ln a l\Z-<iuart round glass casserole (71·11 b~ 2\11 inches) or similar uterUil arrange a layer or vanilla wafers, sliced bananas, · half of t he gingersnap crumbs and half How Lo serve the pudding? Mrt. S. R. Dull, dean of Southern cookbook writers, .says the dessert miy be of· temperature so it is still warm l teasponn vanilla In a small mixing bowl beat egg yolks slightly: gradually beat in about I cup of the cornstarch mixture: gradually when served. When tried at Vanilla wafers, about 30 Makes & to a 1erv· our house, the pudding was en-5 or 8 rlpe bananas joyed both warm and cold. · ~ cup finely cruihed ginger ----- ~~""~ Jonathan Apples 4 LBS. $1 · Crisp, juicy lunch or snack si:ze. 10 1b. b•g 69c 7 lbs. Sl 4 for $1 Russet Potatoes Valencia Oranges Large Artichokes good for juice A Richard's artichoke is bi99er and more compact-a better value than any oth er. Large Eggs Richard's AA Yuban Coffee ' LB. Yuban Coffee 2 LB. Yuban Coffee 3 LB. DOZ. 39¢ 85¢ Butter, Arden AA Ritz Crackers, Nabisco Hollywood Safflower Oil Margarine Gingerbread Mix, Betty Crocker Chopped Mushrooms, B in B Rice.-M.J.B. Long Grain Ovaltine Chocolftt or Malt fltYO• Strawberry Prese rves, Kerns Pin eapple, Libby's All "'"" Bisquick for 111 kind1 of b1ki119 Davs·Ease Toil et·Bowl Cleaner Giant Electrasol Oi1hwt 1her D1ttr91nt I LB. 12 oz. I LB. l-4 Y1 OZ. ] oz. 42 oz. 12 oz. 20 oz. IS'/• OZ. '40 oz. 5 oz. ]] oz. 1.69 2.49 85c 39c 39c 3 for $1 3 for $1 49c 69c 49c 5 for $1 .. 49c 69c 39c •ill •11• bl . 01nrr1•110 AIR. CALIFORNIA WIN A TRIP FOR 2 -STAY AT THE FABULOUS NEW STANFORD COURT, ON NOB HILL -San Francisco', newest luxury hotel. Fruit Medley "''"d" o., " oz. 69c Bonbino Italian Flavor Cheese •··'··" • oz. 69c Exatrc Herbfrench Dressing , .. "'"'" ''" oz. 39c Chutney, Family Fixin's IS oz. 1.49 OUR ATTRACTIVE EVERYDAY PRICES. Large White Sandwich Bread Slc Streuse~ Coffee Cake 53c Sesame Seed Roll s 6 for 39c Chocola'te Boston Cream Pie 1.69 SPECIAL OCCASION? Order beautiful p•tit fours, -cakes and all sorts of febulous conftctfons. You can count on the uelit -•• Rich1rd's. NOW OUR AD PRICES ARE GOOD MONDAY thru SATURDAY Shop anytime, these prices good thru Oct. 21 It 's a happy place to s~op because the peo- ple serving you are __ fr1encl1y, our stores are clean, and our sef~ction surpasses any otn- er super market. An d, most important you get more value for your dollar spent. Never a bad leaf of of lettuce or an excess ounce of fat or bone on your steak. FOR GREAT VALUE COME TO RICHARD'S \ • RICHARD'S FINEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 7 -Bone Roast Good for Beef Burgundy Chuck Roast Serve • pot roHt with fresh veg~tables Cross Rib Roa sts h••rtv ,,,, -m1ri111I• .1nd btrb.eu •. Round Bone Roasts mtrl'elOur ••fin9, cut from tli. 1houlder Boneless Chuck Roasts "" ""''• Lean. Ground Beef fhjs ii whtf ..... Uftd to c1tl Ground Chuc:k Cook's Veal Patties pl•in. br •• o.c1 or p•rr"•9i'"' j• 1u. ••ehl ' Jones Dairy Farm Minute Breakfast Sausage " oz. PKG. 73¢LB. 73¢LB. 98c lb. 89c lb. 98c lb. 89c lb. 89c lb. 79c ea. CANDLELIGHT •MEATS FAVORITE SEAFOOD Salisbury Steak 89c lb. Marinated Meat Balls 98c lb. Orange Juice '"''"" •oz. 6 for $1 NATURES WORLD Soy Protein Foodt Texas Chili " oz. Enchiladas IS oz. Yankee Pot Stew " oz. Stroganoff " oz. Belgium Casserole " oz. • 89c 99c 1.19 1.59 89c Swordfish 1.98 lb. Green Shrimp "·" "' " 2.29 lb. Peas • .,d Pol•loe1 will\ Cr••'" Seut• 4 for $1 B>rd1Eve I OZ. Peas and Onions ""'"' " oz. 4 for $1 Peas•11d c ••• 111 s.~c• a11d1Ev• 1 oz. 4 for $1 Glazed Carrots ""''" " oz. 4 for $1 Fish and Chips v.," ... ,.""oz. 39c Fried Clams "'" ''"" •oz. 49c Ice Milk "'"'"" '1• G•' 49c CUT GREENS Fresh Lemon or Huckleberry From the Northwell ••9· Sl.00 1.95 bU. Windsor Canadian Whiskey Querl S1i1. r19. 6.95 NOW 5.59 ~· . -..____. __....... -- , --£.~ HARBOR ViEW 1Ei60 Mac Arthur, Newport Beach Remove meat, (()01 and can (101,i ounces) rondcnsed 11pread wi th a mixture of 3 beef broth, 1 can ( 10~, ounces) table!lpooM each horSf!rad lsh i·ondcnScd tomato soup, JV. and mayonnaise. soup cans wot er. 1 tea spoon )1efore serving , place In 375 prepared hors:ernd fsh and 'l.t ·degree oven for 15 mlnute11 -tea spoon Worcestershire. tum and broll U necessary to · lleat, stirring now and then. --£.~ UG>O CENTER 3433 Via Lido, Newport Beach OPEN DAlLY9 -7, SUN. 9 - 6 67J.03«l OPEN DAILY9 -8, sur•t'9 -6· 673<2155 ' flnish browning. Makes 4 sevings. • I I Special Recipe Shared By TOM llOGE American cookery is not.able mainly for Its regional dishes -from tbe creamy "She-- Crab" soup of South Carolina to the pungent reilldetr salami of Alaska. New England with the abun- dance of seafood ha?"V6ted from its coastal watus and the rich variety of vegetable! grown on iLs rolling fannlands. is famed for clam- bakes. shore suppers and robust boiled dinners with a brisket or beef and half a dozen vegetables simmered together for hours. Vermont maple s y r up, Boston baked beans and rich brown bread also are famous all over America, but New England also has delicades that are little known outside the region. For openers there is red flannel hash, an in\riguing mixture of chopped corned beef. d.Jced bacon, beets, potatoes and heavy cream. The hash, which gets its odd name from the vivid red color given oil by the beets, is a holdover from colonial days when frugal housewives cho~ ped up the leftovers from the boiled dinner served the night before. How many first.time visitors to New England have ever sampled broiled tripe with mustard sauce, pumpkin muf· fins or berry grunt, a won· derful pudding whose berry in· gredients vary with the seasons? I recently visited the Massachusetts t o w n of Sturbcldge. which was transformed into a rambling historical museum about a quarter century ago, and which leans heavily on the old dishes. Demonstrations of t h e Colonial crafts are held daily in the Old Village. You can watch them grind yellow cornmeal in t h e Gristmill and demonstrate brick oven aioking in the Freeman Fannbome:. Visit the Bate Bowe _,.. the oven yields IDCb sweets as Raisin Hobnails. Walnut Pat- ties and Grist Mill Grahams. Showplace of the commwiity is the Publick House which was founded bv Col. Ebeoez.ar Crafts in !T7l ·and \\'hich 1tlll operates as an inn. Colonel Craft's t a v er n became a popula r stopping- point for travelers, including the Marqui!1 de Lafayette. possibly btC11usc be served a heady brew known as Whistle- Btlly Vengeance. Jt consisted of beer sim- mered in a kettle. sweetened with molasses, thickened with brown-bread crumbs and serv- ed piping hot. Today the Pubtick House serves such delectable specialties as pheasant stuffed wt~h wild rice. roast goose with apple dressing, creamy lobster pie, and delectable pumpkin muffins. PVMPKIN MUFFINS 1 cup cake flour l cup all purpose nour I tablespoon baking powder 1h teaspoon salt I t.eespoon cinnamon ~ teaspoon nutmeg y, teaspoon ground cloves V. cup sugar I egg '>I cup pumpkin V<& lablespoooa vegetable oil 'II. cup milk Slft nour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, n u t m e g , cloves and sugar. Add beaten egg. Blend in pumpkin, oil and mUk. Bake io 400 degree oven 2$ minutes. Yield ooe dozen muffins. Gravy Mix Peps Pork Brown gravy mix is used In this ""'lpe. BAKED PORK CHOPS • to 8 pork chops 1 envelope (~4 ounce) brown gravy miii: 1" cup water ~ cup applesauce I t.tbl .. poon instant minced Clllon 1 tBblespoon prepared yellow mustard Heat an oven-proof 1killet or a lha1Jow baking di.sh tlllt can be uaed on top of the range and brown chop1; remove chops and dnln off excesa fat . To drtwlllP lo skillet atk in lbe brown l'IVJ' rnl1 directly from the envdope, the water, app&euuce. o n I o n and mustard; nitum chops to llUJlet Cover and bake In a prehealed J50.<legree ov"' for I hour. Makes 4 to I aemnp. .U.L STORIS CLOSED MOHDA Y OCTOBER 23 IN OISlRVAMCl Of VlTlRAMS DA.Yl f ANUSTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DU """'"' DISCOUJ'1 .. "' • fANfASTIC DISCOUNTS IVERV DAY II, "ART OF THE STARS" @ j:Q'R'K' i.'suNS I 1(t")(~0" 66' . ' . " ~~z::/··" Color f6c REo1iK1DNttBWs 11~ n.u. l"IYit'I ot ar111inol o.11 bv,. f-.:M SOM.MO; '"°""' ltor.-2 Prirltt. b'I' ..xti ortht ••ED SKl:LTON • HlNAY ~ONO.I\ •ELKE SOMM ER •JONATHAN WINTE~~ """'"' 01$COUIU ""' 161 20' rat IANUSTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAV {8nUSCHMAm ~MARGARIHE r.B'\ rt£~cHMiliM·s ~MARGARINE 431 45' 331 FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAV @REYNOLDS WRAP ,,, ... ,,. OIJCOIJHT tt:ICC • FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAV DAILY PILOT 34' !·Ind\• Aour>d Coke Pon BAKERS SECRET 891 BAKEWARE """• ~r-.=-@srRaCHoil'WltilP m , , " ' '. Looi Pon 1.01 Coolr.>t Sheer I.JS "51L1CONE COATED FOR EMY CUAN·UP" )0·0-.in« Con HUNT'S RED BEANS JO-Ounctt COfl HUNT'S CHILI BEANS 29-0unce Con HUNT'S NEW POTATIIES 331 351 321 {8 lO.j:&;: O!ldltn W..._ or ~ iluNrs TiuitmNMERs 1 s1 f:;i:::\ H~n • O-O..<:"" 1 0' .._. '°""""''. ""''"'" 139 ~TOMATO SAUCE -ONE A DAY VITAMINS /:;i:::\ ,_,_ ""' 15 , 60-<-.t • -. •~ ,_., ~ HUNT1S TOMATO PASTE ' A1'Rw1cKSono t'8 1 tF"-ituiirs"''°"""·W/M- 0EoDoR1zER ~ 65 ~TOMATO SAUCE 141 VANISH Dt.c-MORtSON ' fro~en 3 .. ·0unc•Con ~-~Q.Oz.Bluebflt<v •Cim/AppF.cr BOWL CLEANER ' 52' · MUFFIN ROUNDS · 7·0unc• Bollle • Reo. or oav ;:;-~·· l'omi!Yl'odl"" GREAT BODY t:D-;:\ 99c ALPHA BETR ICE CREAM SHAMPOO ~ I-Ounce Jor • Extro Hold DIPPITY·DO t:D-;:\ 7 91 STYLING GEL ~ liiiE'tiRililm'E rF-:i 1,1 HAIR COLOR '>ii' '1'""'"'" "'"'' ~-TtNDER TOUCH o..... 1 ot BATH OIL 1).()uncfl Con• Rl'Q. (X110 Hold or WHIT'E°'RAIN {,E) 941 HAIR SPRAY 'iiii({ 2.61-0unno Botti. BRO MO (8 SELTZER '>;if 631 ~ ~-0.rt«M™<>I ·-------------~DRYAD . DEODORANT i:Offire'l'oo ~ 79 , '8S°w'Err·i4lo'w-'""" MOUTHWASH 'M' ~ 100-eo...• -!VTCBE!'S PJJDE STANDING RIB ROAST LARGE ENO <.§ PAMPERsDiAPERS • FRESH FROZEN YOUNG TOM TURKEY HINDQUARTERS 391 651 "TEN DE It AGED COLOR.A.DO BEEF" Wll)I WllfC AlfO l'Ol'TIOllS Of Clttlf AllO ltftl' c u. LB, "'MA.Kl 4 LP H 4 I l TA YOUI H.t.l.LOWflM H[lt.DQUAlTRS. COMPLn'l $1UCTIOH IN 1£4.CK STORL" QUALITY BAKERY AT DISCOUNT PRICES (8 SHi[i>il'[riDtRs"'. _....50' ~BREAD I ll"41 IETI • 8 Pod. 41 C rf::::. CINNAMON ROUS 621 l lnlll lfTI• IZ:-01:. 8"" BLUEBERRY CRUMB CAKE ' ~;PHR BETR KAISER ROLLS 42' @cHEEsEBAL't""" 844 LASCCOSHRIMP COCKTAIL 331 r.B'\5tic'Eo"8illo&Nr '"· 61 c ~ 6-0~ Pkg, She.:! Solon'll •1c 8Ui>Df6'sucElf BEEF 721 9~.(>z, T"*'-• floky lluttwmllkor f'E'lPiLLSBURY HUNGRY 21 c ~JACK BISCUITS lll,Ml IETll. • ~ • 1 Doia'I GRADE A EGGS lOO'OI Egvt l"lhQ Lo<0t (CIDf 6-0z. Can• Block. 0wty • ff\lft• MCP GRAPE DRINK rB Bo'RD'iN·s"'·-liiOiiif AMERJCAM CHEESE -~- 431 ... "' 101 521 424 571 741 USDA INSPECTED• FRESH .FROZEN NEW ZEALAND LEG OF LAMB "GENUINE SPRING" c LB. TDUI All'HA ltlA NEU;llll(llllOOD l lJTCMllt(TKl MNI llt fll( ~UI AP'llOffl l'llOIJOl.T OffUIS: 11a l~~,11111 DUBUQUES IOWA-MAID BACON 1 LB. 77c PKG. SUTCHEl\'S Pl\lDE MEATS MIATS YOU 'LL B! PlOUD TO SllVl ovr111 FRIEi CHICk(JI ..---·:_O~OOJ~TY~ANO~S.<~T~IS~FA~CT~IOft~CllA~llAN~Tt~!D~•~D~ISCO~UN'.!!T_!'.P!'.!llC~ED~-.f.lD~-~ FROZEN FOOO •tr•• •ET• 1mnn nill "'" D-llPPEE L.__~~~~~~~-);oo( 158 EXTRA LEAN 9l' ~~!NSDl~s LI. GROUND BEEF " .;'le; •• r8 ltlbo[Nvi'LL£Y ...... RANCH DRESSING MIX 631 {8 SN~WS Con • MonhottortStyl1 'ji;ii' CLAM CHOWDER 251 15-0:z. Con • Ntw rnolond 5tyit JJc @ o·wNSOYSTIRS 651 rB6REY'i>ouPON 'j;iil MUSTARO 381 @ Sl).Ol.nc1 Jor MOTTS APPLE SAUCE 831 ~wiLcHAo'E GRAPE DRINK 321 ~ LFPTiiil''B[AcK'"' TEA BAGS 571 ~ s14ucKiismt'v 271 10-0%. JOO"• C...on1 "' 10.0L Jor • EldllfbtHY ... ~GOOBER. P~~~Batllr l GRAPE JDlY 601 ~ ·~·· 1 .. -0s. '°" ~ sco'or£il'P1Ef 41 c ~ tEA'il l.'iivi'lvDoG rooD261 ~ 6-0:.. Co". 0 6 Vari•liH 151 ~ PURINA CAT FOOD ~ 20-0:.. .._._,CO\ ~MAGIC SPRAY SIZING ~ ""'" .... ""'-'"""' ~ MIRACLE WHITE ~ 6-0:t. !\ .. Cll04 c-~ ENDUST fB lli SWOM M' BIRD SEED ~ 10.Pauw:I Boo ~UTTER GREDI l 51 1 531 811 391 1c• ~ SHoESTRiN~-'Btns 21' 16-01. Slked Pickl.cl a.,11. . .. 16..0.-. Con• Sliced Beets "' @f¥"'wiiolt&ARiors 3~ ~ 10y,.o .. c~·c.• GREEN GIANT 41' ASPARAGUS SPEARS @ 17-0una Con • ....,... K-1 or GREEN's'iANT CORN 21 1 ~ 6l!i[ii 'GiAill"'. ""~ MUSHROOMS 331 ~ '"-0'""'~ CARNATION CHUNK 391 LIGHT TUNA Q~•·CluK• Co" '" 1.\l;i·Ouro Con "' ~~wAils'ii~GHi'G'KfH~S!- 1.0'h-01. Con• Ctt"k...,AleKino 47, @ Biv John• 221-0i.. CGft 71' CHILI l BEEF @ RURiED j[lNs· Con 251 ~ oia'trPiso' ~Mi~ ENCHILADA SAUCE 29' @ &iiuii cHiLISAw 231 @uco"'cAss£R°oi.r· 511 I 2.J-01. kx • Tamolol f'>e '" @SimoroiAroiS 191 @lA'PiNA 'fL'ouR 1" ~ roii& 'twit'.D'ii1ci MIX 551 47' ... RED 01 WHm GOLDEN DELICIOUS GRAPEFRUIT @ APPLES s 00 c FOR · FRESH EGGPLANT FRESH CELERY CHAYOTE la c CRISP ... CUCUMBERS 25c SWEET ••· CORN la c BULK 10: .. 10: .. 10: /:"', DUBUQUES T-BONE STEAK CHUCK ROAST BLADE ,.,, CUT 111. BONELESS 139 FARMER JOHN ·SQUASH AMS LL CARROTS 19!.. RUTABAGAS lOt MARIGOLDS 78~ •. • RED LEAF • SILAO BOWL DR BUTTER . ROYAL BUFFET CANNED 459 HAM 4 L!I. s1n StvEN BONELESS eoN£ cUT109 CHUCK ROAST La. 111 nuK BONELESS. FAMILY STEAK o.Mle' '"-'llh ... extrs ""°'"" In .w.,;.,. .. ~ t9pler ... 111-~t ,rt-. Th.r .,. -ct. p<M+iblft tJr ,...,....,, ,..,..._ .11 ... -f,.. ti!. -nvf.....,, tltl••_.,... •"4 I UNK 11W mut 99• IJ. IAUSAOI D KARO'S• HEAT AND E.A.T Fii.UT OP l9' OCON -CN (OITA MllA -t4'1 •. tFltl ft. COSTA M•IA -Dll Hlrt.r IM MUMTIMOTOfll •IACM -............. MUHTlfllOTOfll llACK -INll M. MAfll M. .. UNTIHOTOM l•.lCH -114'1 lrwllllWrlf f'OUMTAlfll \IALLH -IJN WllfMI' LAGUNA MILLI -""41 Clh• R • UllM 11\llN• -I .. C'lllWf' UlllWMl'r l"lirtl IOUTH 1..10\JN.I -'JWi1 i , CNtl Mitt! .... • LETTUCE 10!& .. Ila •• m d m ac lri pr ell I m k I ZE Or W3 m. le thi j he th ne hi Or at bu bu m (e m d ta m wi w a SI 0 u e 0 0 p • ' I r ' .. OA!l Y PILOT 41J Good Hamburgers Shaped by Secret Recipe • ·.DEAR NAN: Your mtumn English muffina, top with a waxed papef. Set a1ide. Mix How about skys c raper bacoo fastened with a wooden r have had to disappoint WiU1 the high cost or meat "Dollar Saving Hot Disher." baa beta IG belpfal la n muy Ul1n slice ol cbeele. l~ CUPI whole kernel com, 1 bur&er•? Add 1 teaspoon pk:k. Broil or grill Then plaoo 1nany of you this year because today, almoat everyone is You may obtain a cnp,v by w1ys. Flnally I learned bow to Then lhere ii a country cup bread crumbs, l slightly seasoning salt, li2 teaspoon Swiss cheese on toast, top with you dkt not send you r canning JOokJng !or lne~ve dishes sending 2.; cents and a self ad· make reaUy delicious (and meat h>al that stretches I.he beaten ege, % cup chopped pepper (or some of that Greek burgers. Add onions and rcquesta in U1ne. J work at that taste good, loOk good and dressed, stan1pcd, long en· •epudably good) rice aod meat a long way. Mix 1\2 parsley, IAI teaspoon salt, ~-seasoning of which I am so tomato slices. Top "'ith hot least I mon th ahead. It isn 't have a (:enerous amount of vek>pe wilh your requP<'l for 1l macaroni and ehene -a real pounds hamburger, 1 teaspoon teaspoon pepper. Spread on fond) to I pound ground beef. cheese sauce. For a·.quick and too early to check over your proWn. Nan Wiley has some 10 Nan \\'iley in care or lht> acblevtment after 11 yean of salt and 'U. teaspoon pepper. meat, roll up like jeUy roll. Make into four patties. easy one, use Oleddar cheese holiday recipes. Get your re-recipe.I that meet those re-DAI.LY PILOT. Please allow trial and ernr. Now If only Shape to 10 X U incbet~ on Bake 1 hour at 350. Wrap each one in a slice of soup: quests in to me. quirements in her booklet three weeks for delivery. 111Deoneeetaidtacbmebow~1-~~~~~~~'--~~~~~-.,..~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~-'-~---,-~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~ prepare bambu.rgan t h a l didn't Laite like dried sponge1, I might be considered a moderate suoctss in t b e tlteben. ANNE NEBO. ZENKE, SOUTHFIELD, MICH. Or else set the broiler control water or about 2 tablespoons mayonnaise for a mo r e tender. Juicy burger. The big things are to turn the patties just oll:!e, and to cook over low heat. After turning don't bang LETS. ASK THE COOK ., Nin Why them down lo make them thin- ner. I like to broil mine, but no higher than the medium rack. Or eJse..aet. the. broiler control nt no more than 350. Here's one for English burge~ Brown l pound ham· burger in I tablespoon rat if meat is lean. Add 2 tablespoon (each) ketchup and prepared mustard. Stir in 1 can con- densed onion soup and 2 tableSR:;IOM pickle relish. Sim- mer l~nutes. Serve on split Ham Foo Yung, Ah So Easy Allhollgb that standby. eggs with bacon or ham is good for brunch. it's fun to make a change. My sister Phyllis did just that recently; she served a Foo Yung dish from Chinese- Amerlcan cuisine. The recipe she concocted was so good, we're passing it along. PRYWS'HAM FOO YUNG F'oo Yung Gravy l cup finely c hopped n\usbrooms 14 cup finely chopped onion I tatilW>an butter I cuplfmely chopped cooked ham 13cup finely chopped celery J can (16 ounces) bean sprouts, drained and rlns· ed filth oold water 2 scallions (green onions). thinly sliced (green tops included ) 1 teaspoon sugar I 8 feaspoon pepped l ~f!OY sauce 5 eggs 1s cup (about) peanut oil Cooked rice Make the Foo Yung Gravy and 'iet' aside. In an Prtnch skillet genUy coot1he mushnxnrui and onion in the butter until sortened; luru into a medJum mixing bo\fl. Add ham, celery, bean sproets. scallion, sugar, pe~ per and aoy sauce. In another medium mixing bowl beat the eggs just enough to blend yolks and whites; add tbe vegetablf!'bam mixture; stir well. Pour ~ tablespoon peanut oU into a IJ.jnch skillet; heat over medium heal Stir the egg mixture with a fork, scoop ap ~ a1p of the mixture and pour 9e0tly into the hot oil. stireed .. vegetables wltb a rork. Cook until omelet ils finn enough to tum; tum and cook other side. Remove to a large C()Oi)e sheet cOvered with two layers of paper towels : place in a just wann oven. continue making omelets ~ ~ tablespoon peanut oU tor each omelet and stir· ring the egg mixture before scooping out each 1'.\ cupful . M each omelet is cooked, pla~ it on the cookie sheet in the wann oven. Reheat gravy. Place a low mound o( rice on each plate. top with 2 or 3 omelets and spoon some ol. the gravy over the top. Makes U omelets, enough for 4 to 6 servings. Foo 1VJ11 gravy In a lll'lafl saucepan gradually stir 1 aq> fat.free chicken J>roth Into 2 teaspoono cornitarch. keeping smooth. Stir tq 1 tablespoon soy SIUce aad I/If teaspoon popper. bver moderate bi!at, Boneless Rib Steak Spencer Steaks USDA CHOICE U:AN "'"" 112~ USDA w000<0/1 1121 CHOICE ;=~ ll USDA ~ 1111 CHOICE ICMLESS 11 FRESH-EASTERN Gll.AIN·FED PORK SAU: l.-sp-:::;;:':'RSH;;;;;;;~i:-iBS PORK CHOPS n I. SOlOIN 79c aN1Bl arr 1111 MEDIUM SIZE END ·cm . . . • RIB CHOPS • , , • --....:.__ . T'*'-OJT . 01tll aN1Bl dif ---Sf11- P0RK iffoPS. -I • LOIN OIOPS • . 1-;; FARMER JOHN-"""1fSS I 1 01 Leg of Pork Roasts ~:~;:,; ~ L--~~~~ff~EAlTfffUl TREATS FROM OUR DELI. c;=R YOGURT5~ .-,OED 10 l9f(Cl'ION ASSORlB>-PRE-STIRRED c OR SlNlAE-8-0Z. Cl.I' FOR lb. Unk Sausaa:e ~ ,.G. ...................... ' 121 Veal Cutlets ~". .......................... 'I~ taD-BA N ~ 79c WCIG Ll.U ~Ill CiMDl-l!lG-« f!O Thill Sliced •• ' ••• : ••.. ' ••..• 8.5c USDA USIA CHOICE cKoicr Boneless ROASTS -CHUCK ·- I ~\\::',.. ;;;,''" ... ~~lb. I RICH-FUVOl!fll Center Cut Chuck Steak ~ ..... .19'. II-Bone Shoulder Steak ~ ........ 98:. 8-0L JAR I I I I cl , . SALAMI OIUBS CORN TORTILLAS ~NA~~ 8~D0"::.~.21· .•. ! ~;;;;;;;:;:::!.~""'~""~,= .. =·~~=~~·:···:·_1;_1'~!:::::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:.J l!!!!il: van FROZEN MEAT PIES BLUE BONNET Margarine SMOOTH SPREAOt<G Yorlc County Onions -~······-··35'' II P t t IONC'f , •• "1. I&· ew o a 011 "'IO.t !JOL.oto .............. . ROYAL YILVET VODKA ""'°"' ...... "" Mateus Rost Wine -~ .......... ~~'2" Boone's Farm Wint wu..cun--.-•t• FYFE & SCOTT SCOTCH WEITWlll -AIST'D ICE BREAM lS-OL C1N. Hl.C FlllT DRINKS Appl• Pl• Flllrn, ~~·~ ................ 49' Wrlchts Sllnr Cream ~~ ....... 43' 4 APPLESAUCE 81.ll~ 3S-OZ. flt:Sli FllUT rl.AYOlt JAii Downyflak1 Waffles ·~ .............. 43• Downyflake French Toast ~ ..... 49' IEL MINTE PEACHES RED EMPEROR RAPE 5WEff ,..d JUICY Ma rguerite Daisies Annual Rye Grass 69C NoWOM 10 ... $129 .._ TIME TO "-ANT IAG IROWll & SERVE ROLLS 12-PK. C MPS Dog ,Food ~i~25c Vons Detergent ,~~L 39 oaM1sH COFFEE c&u D • T I 2 6c '"":::'.':' .... 63' . es1gner owe s ·:~~· FANCY FARMS TOMATOES CAl.FOiNA GROWN A I J I T'lETOf' MATU«Al 39' pp I U Cl ~1-oi. ..................... . Saltlnt Cracketf :::l::".o..... ..... . 24• HEAD· & SHOULDERS D ......... ~.WOO 2.1.0l. TIM Alka Seltnr ~~-················ .... 84• Kotu Napkins :::,-~:..,.,, •. , .. 74• r.-, I LOTION IE•ANT ~ 1! . I . BAN NA172A ~I I '"'I"'"~ I IUllCE JUICE CAL FAME-8ftEAl<FA$T TltEA T Baby Limas ~!"":::~ ·-,. ............. 45• S t P l'ICT~'''"'' lfOlP.. 41 • Wff Ill l<-0/. ~ •. .•• . ............... . llAWAllAll PJINCH ,0, flA'o'Oifru. Al'C CUo1 tHRt~ fllUT fl.A.VOi Mind V•c•tables ~"'::~'."""' ........ 41• Fruit Turnovers ~ ~:-;~ ... 49' Jil!NSTDN -FROZEN PIES STUllST TUNA CHl...NC STY1f-UGHTMEAT Heinz Kosher Pickles =-'-........ 55' Johnston Des11rt Cups ~'.""' .... 43• ~,';!!,~NUM FOIL BAKEWARE 49c tt:G. a& SA VE 39c Vons Coff11 -~•a~ ........ -79' Westwood W1t1r w~~t~"l. ........... 29• GERBERI -ITIAINEI BABY FOOD stlntnll ~nstantly, 1111til mlll· 10111 ture carnes to a bol. Remove Adams Ave., at ~~ llurllqtll Beacll Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Ediqpr Awe., at Sfirinpalr, HontillltDD Beacll Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 211182 leach Blvd., Huotirrtml lll:li ll950 Magnofia, Fountabl Yally from heat end reh'8t before 340'1 st>n'ing. ~fakes about I cup. U. \ . , I DAILY PllOT Wrdnuct.Jy Otlobfr 18_ 1071 Mar_riage Mixed With Humor BURBANK _ •'J will give nlotstened l)r.un berries anJ stantly untll mlxture bubbles 12 clove garllc, pressed , OJ> reserve syrup. F'old berries lll· and thickens. Lionlll you a recipe for -peanul butter b Spoo ba 1 '• tea.poon ••rragon 1,.,.-10 au.er. 11 t er into ""' ....-. and jelly on zwcibac," said ac· hghUy gr ea 5 e d, preheated BRIDGET'S 1 cup Rhine wlue tor David Birney, as \\'e lunch-waffle iron. Bakt w1Ul brown . CHICKEN TARRAGON 1 1 cup chicken broth ed on crab salad in his dress-. Serve waffles hot with 1-laU lemon, squeezed ing -room with a c t re s s blueberry·lemon syrup. 1be \~ cup flour l l.ablespoon flour, optional Meredith Baxter. l teaspoon salt Season flour with salt, pep. syrup is made from \'.! cup 1.1 teaspoon freshly ground per; use to coat chicken lt was their wedcling day, sugar, I tableapoon corn-pepper pieces, Brown chicken in olive the 5ee0nd for the pair on on starch. ayni,p Crom canned 1 broiler-chicken, weighing oil in name-proof cas.serole. the new ~TV s er I es• blueberries, ooe I ounct troien 3 pounds, cut in pieces Remove chlcken pieces. "Bridget Loves Bt:mte." concentrated. I em on ad e, v, cup olive oil Lightly · saute mushrooms, David took the ltad con-thlwed. plus enough water to 1 cup sliced f resh versaUonally. Meredith , while make 2 cups. Combine sugar mushrooms onion and garlic in pan drip- more reserved. ta I k e d and lemonade, gradually add Hol cooked rice pings. Add tarragon, wine, to cas.suole; heat over low name, stltrlng. Re t u r n chicken pleces to casserole, spooning SJuce ove,r pieces. Cover, bake in preheated 350 degrees F. oven about l hour (or wiUl chicken Is tender). Remove chicken to warm plat· lel'. tf desired, skim same f·at from drippings. MU: broth with flour until smooth; stir into drippings. Cook, stir over medium heat until thickened. Serve with chicken and gravy over hot cooked rice. Wedr'lesdly, October 18, 1972 PILOT·AO\'lORTISU I BRIDGET LOVES BERNIE AND WAFFLES animatedly when il came 10 cornstarch, cook, stirring ron· ir, cup sliced onions chick.en broth and lemon juice food. "I'm very plain about • ...::=:=:=.:..::::::..:::=:~.:.::::__.:..:=.::c.::.:.:_.c...'--.. ___________ _c_ __________________________________________ _ food for the most part," David said. "I like fish. steak and eggs. "nlat's my lower middle- class background c o m i n g out!" He grinned. The son of an FBI agent, he WM born in Wa shington~ D. C .. raised in Cleveland. Ohio. "I cook some ew -omelettes and stuff like that ...:.. and 1 broft lamb chops and steak. other than that, l'm pretty much of a disaster in the kitchen. So 1 don"l have people in. T enjoy going out. "But, hey, I do make waf· nes!"' "And terrific waffles!" ?\1eredith chimed in. "Waffles are great with scrambled eggs and bacon on top." ?\1crcdith suggested. "l cook a lot of chicken. •. " "You've cooked very wen. too. Actually she's a good cook." David said, ''She even makes bread." "Yes, but l don't make it much anymore. Besides, that was frozen bread," Meredith confessed. "1 probably didn't tell you that. But t do make good lemon meringue pie,'' she added. '·I've never even been able to cook steaks too well. l always cook them too Jong. I cook oth- er things, too, like milkshakes -you know, hard stuff," she said with a serious face. P..1eredith lik~ to prepare chicken eaccitore or chicken wilh\ll wine-lemon sauce. She got plenty of experience unt il recently when she and her roommate &bin, who also works on the series as a stand- in, hired a housekeeper to take care of the .. group." "T have a daughter, 3, and a son, 5, and Robin has children like 4 and 5. They 're all within the same age range. Our houseteeper is a wonderful lady wh> has really put our house In shape. ll was total chaos before. Sometimes she cooks for us, but she's mostly our rescue squad!" The girls live in Sherman Oaks. Meredith,, who grew up in 1"* Angeles and atrended Hottywood High before stu-- dying music and acting. is the daughter of TV act re ss Whitney Blake. Both Da\'id and P..1eredilh suffer from a schedule of l2- hour wo rkdays that leave them little time for anything outside Of work. They are good friend s and often get together soclally off the set. David likes to read, listen to mmic, or go to the beach for body surfmg and sailing. "P.fostly l try to stay away from crowds of people or deal. ing with anything." Meredith says she gets littre time to relax. "I'm always wondering where the children are. But I love reading and, even getting up as early as I do. I still read about a half- hour e\·ery night before I go lo ~-Reading is so important . You miss it when you can't." BERNIE'S BLUEBERRY BIJ'ITERMILK WAFFLES I~ ctlps sifted all-purpose flour I "I cups instant oatmeal 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 3 eggs 2: cups buttermilk I teaspoon vanilla extract V3 CUp oil (or melted vegetable shortcningJ I can (I pound) blueberries tl-11x together flour. oatmeal, sugar, baking powder and salt. Beat eggs, buttermilk. vanilla and oil. Add llqWd all at once to dry ingredient.I and stir un- til sU dry ingredients are just Spaghetti's New Twist ~Jere's a new Idea for nve -use it in ;i wcll·seuoned , easy to prepare spaghetti mea t sauce. lAltt I pound \>eef liver, thinly slioed, with v. cup Clour aeasoned with "' teaspoon sail and a dash of pepper. Brown the Uver In 4 tablelpoom butter or m.1rgarine. Add I can (II OUl!Cff\ 1paghctU sauce with mt:at: a:wu and simmer about 15 mlnuta or until tmlor. Sllr occulooally, Mlika 4 oervlp11 to p over your favorite: ljlllghelU. H R S, 1 out of 5 of our customers switched to~ witlitn tlie last year.• •1...i.,....i.nts.....,c-1""°"......,, •• ,,...,._ ~ _ ALL RALPHS STORES WILL BE CLOSED VETERANS DAY OCTOBER 23 USDA GRADE A-SOUTHERN WHOLE FRYERS 15TO18 CHOPS'-FAMILYPACK SU CED PORK LOIN ~ .93 BEEF CHUCK Avg. WL 2·2'h lbs, LB.• MEAT.llAllER llEEE- ILADE CUT ClllCK STEAK FRESH-ANY $IZE PACK BlllUSS ROAST GROUMJ ~ .• 99 BEEF ~.87 MEAT MASI Bl MEATS ilonlllt• Shovldlf-0-lo!Mo .~.95 C1lll.-Gl.O.A-D1J11 Fr .. h•r .._.38 SWISS STEAK FRYERS Whoa.-WVi lb. Le1n-C.nt1r C111 1.29 FRYER MRi'S IDd Til\th• .... 75 RIB PORK CHOPS C-try °'"' ... ..,,. ... 89 C.llf.-G,.dl A-No N.cb. No Glbl ... .... 49 PORK SPARE RIBS SPLIT FRYERS llMfloln ... 1.89 GROOND"TURKEY .... 69 Bottom Sirtoin Steak MMt ,...._. Bfff-BOMIM• ... l.78 w'RK'r?Y'oRUMSTICKS ·~ .39 TOP SIRLOIN M1at M11R11"8 .. t-Ul'l•l\1mo'lt4 ... 1.29 HDrfll•I CuN t1 ... 1.88 RIB STEAK BONELESS HAM M19t Mltll'I' l!INl-RlllCUt ... 1.49 Mon1l-Spk:n i nd W1t1r lddld lb. 1.98 CLUBSlEAK Boneless Ham SrteeS 8111 Should••-Bon"•,. ... 1.19 Hot 009 on• Stick .... 79 FAMILY STEAK CORN DOGS e .. 1Shovld1r-8on"•n-F11t Cut .. 1.09 . SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT CLOOROAST Bnl SIWl11IHr .... 79 Fretll-Not fror•n -L.oc•I ... 1.19 7BONEROAST ALLET ROCKASH R'A'L.Ptl'SliACON _,87 D1llclo11t R••Df ... 98 SMOKED HAUBlfT G•11•r•1 Mlllt-15DLP~-oldprlcl 58 CHEERIOS CEHEAL "°' CIOM-Up-R'f I Mlnl-4AU. oldpl1c9 59 TOOTH PASTE "'. KlngS/i1-C1'!an .idplic•3 20 Filtered Cigarettes .... • All Gtllldt-1 lb. c1n lltd prlc.• 88 FOLGERS COFFEE .u. B'15aUiCK-4G OL p~ ... ~.58 RKipl Br•nd-14~-.cafl ... "";..27 DOG FOOD Y"V"'bbl•-1<1"'61 oz. etn ... ,..,. 15 CAMPBELL'S SOUP .16• B•nq111t-F11111t1 -I 0&. P'lo MEAT PIES oldprlc• 19 -21 . LIQUOR DEPARTMENT EVIT'Jd1y law P** SANDRA :.~8.69 VODKA E"l"lf'Ydlf Low P~ ,.,,., 8 99 LAKESHIRE GIN bani• • Llmit•d Tlm•-S•ff '1.00 l'.i 1 9 95 SCORESBY SCOTCH .. •~; • Limit~ Tlm•-S•v• St.00 Vi 10 98 Aneient Age Bourbon •"· , EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON Rm DRICIOUS 1 APPLES PER LB. • • DEL[CATESSfN _DEPARTMEN_T _ _PROD_UCE DEPARTMENT hlft Pieml111111 ALL MEAT FRANKS ,, ... 53 Coll SI••-H11tth-M1C1"""" or Ralphs Potato Salad 1•0L137 K11tt -Onlon fll- TEfZ DIP .... 47 ClRCLEYiBOLOGNA, ..... 87 .. ~3.39 S11fol•-Bowl 43 SOFT MARGARINE '""' ~NYEAST -.08 ""9 IClflMl:-4 S&kb 31 REGULAR MARGARINE • .... ll1tt-laf1l111Ch11b1-Knod!Wlnlor 115 Kosher Frankfurters u ... , DAIRY DEPARTMENT • .._.21 , All F'l•..-ort & Pl1ln RALPHS YOGURT fllch • T11tr 49 RALPHS SOUR CREAM ..,., TRICK or TREAT VALUES GOODIES FOR GOBLINS Com• lo A1lph1 lo1 • complll• t•l1Ctlon ol qua Ill)' i:andy, p11mpkk11, Ind lnltkt- H•r~•b 15 73 CAN Y KISSES .~~ • Snk:k•r•·MHkyW1r-J Mutk•lffrtl 11b. 78 Mars Fun Size Bars Pk•. u..t. Ne.1 hktng llm RUSSET POTATOES MlldSWfft BROWN ONIONS SuM.l.t V.l..-:l•1-S-1t.l .klicy ORANGES .... 10 .... 10 "· .15 frqll,Crl1p 10 CUCUMBERS '"" • flrR of the S.1.on, fNI" OOM1t Sptllr 11, 29 CRANBERRIES "'·. MARGUERITE DASfES ...... 78 Bflt.ht Ind COlorllll 79 POMPOMS .. .,., BAKERY DEPARTMENT ~'!.37 Aalphs-P.ut. ~nfth Jk9. 55 COFFEE CAKES °'" . 'A•lpllt-Oltlclollt 89 LEMON DELIGHT CAKE,..,, BOYsENBERRv PIES .i!.79 Ralphs combination of SUPER BUYS and EVERYDAY LOW PRICES is the best way we know to keep your grocery bill down. Ralphs Downy HIDlts SOid Pack II' Stewed Oldfashlad FABRIC ·~ TOMATO IUfTS =.69 ICE CREAM SOANER ..... 1 39 - SAUCE 1!! .10 TOMATOES '"',!!.22 Mltl• • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ' FROZEN FOODS PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS For Cold• a H•r f"111w ""' 96 lllkl 111 lo• , ..... 23 hectin11t-Stralnff ·~::;.07 sottW. .. -At'°'*' Color9 CONTAC CAPSULES pkf.• BRIDGFORD BREAD pkt-• BABY FOOD TOILET TISSUE ',:,0:.28 ctll dr..,1 c..c1 T1bfftt ' .... 83 Jo11111to11'•-Appie. Mklol • .:..75 Du11c:1n Hlnlt-LafW .. ~ ... 39 -Congespirin Tablels PUMPKIN PIES 2IOL 79 .... CAKE MIXES . .... LYSOL CLEANER -· Sh_,oo-L.oao. ~1.19 Hat N lutlll"J' 11DL 45 Appl• Tl-~.89 S•renWr9p tlead & Shoulders Downeyftake Wal!les APPLE CIDER 100' fjJ pk1-• PLASTIC WRAP ~·· Uq111d AllflMIMID '°'•l09 Jollntton't-1 !Nolil ••• 35 G-1IMll1 ~.41 ORiVEDETERGENT CIOL 89 USIERINE botlll • PIESHEUS elZ• KIX CEREAL pkg.. ' .,__ "'"'114 '" llllr .. r..34 S•ltt Mitt -lnd1Yld11.t S«Ylnp .. ~ 79 Calgon SLIM 1loL 49 BUFFERIN TABLETS ••• • CHERRY PIES INSTANT COCOA Pk•• BUBB BATH "'" Fw Rlff.r Prent Acltn & hlnll 1~ .... 811 lm•ll-011111 l.Olf ·~·· 11 Wtleh'1 ffull P1111th ot "c:.38 Plfl•SOI 89 Ben ~ Dlnb.nent , ..... BRIDGFORD BREAD pkg. I WELCHADE BATHROOM CLEANER ~~~. 8"Mod I nlMMM ·~1.09 ~LiV'Ej; iOl. 86 1-r.,yltduced Price. httf Croc:k11-Atsort.d ,,_ 31 ~-MMrtMllColorl ..... 28 Dial AntM>eitpirant Pkl-• M .... tamrers S,.Clol Allowance. .CANNED PUDDINGS ~·· FACIAL TISSUE pkg.• :£YlfR'EEDOM ,, .. 33 """·-"''"2 05 Alt Grinds 11~2 31 $pay Dlslnfecbn 14••1 35 ..... SCALLOPS pkg. • MJBCOFFEE . ... Clll • Prices effective Oct 19 lo 25 ff• EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FIUERS PANTRY FILLERS PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS e..-"---·-!.:.74 ,.. __ ,_ """": .38 ......,._ .... ~Ct-- .. _ --· '"'.: .30 ;;ilP·.:~ TOOTH PASTE PIE SHELLS WHEAT THINS .. ..:: .... MJB COFFEE ~~ ... ALPO DOG FOOD ':: .12 .. _,_ •.: .93 __,_._._ "".:: .83 _, . ._ ------Atrld Aflli·P•raplrant SHRIMP DINNERS HUNTS TOMATOES •.:: .31 KRISPY CRACKERS ",:;: .38 CIDER VINEGAR ..t.31 DETERGENT :.: ... --u.: .58 -·~ ·.:: .23 ~ .. ---I.WI ... ".:.A2 a.---~ ._..,. ___ ..., ".:...n IM -~C-HAIRSPRAY MIXED VEQETABLEI CHUNK TUNA WHEATIES '~.55 MUSHROOMS TOILET TISSUE ·.: .21 .. __ :!:'t.49 ---•.:.a1 ----~ ---•;1.21 ....,._._..,c-. •.::.n SPRAY RINSE CHEESE CAKES Counl Chocvl• C.rtlJ ~A3 DATE BAR MIX ~::: ... COFFEE FACIAL TISSUE -· .:.: .93 ~-.:; .34 .. _ Cltiklo .. ., ... __ '"""' .... -~ ' DITERG'ENr BABY SHAMPOO"" APPLE PIES CATSUP =AS CHUNK TUNA •11t:,; .SI POTATO BUDS ::.a ~ ..... Tl"M;AT ~1.27 --.-in .. ,.,: .es -·· :.11 -~-=:.et ..._""""' ".: .33 --.--.: .31 MEAT PIE CRANBERRY JUtCI! WESSON OIL BA~Y FORMULA PAPER TOWELS THE SUPER RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 3JO E. 17111 ST.;COSTA MESA; 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; ~5471 S. BRODKHURST, WESTMINSTER; STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY, 9-9 SUNDAY 17261 17th SJ,, TUSTIN 401 H. LDARA, ANAHEIM · • ·: . --~ .. FRANK 'N STEIN PARTY BEWITCHING Bubbing Cauldron of Fun Witch's Potion Brews The night is clear, the moon I! oul, llJld all the neighbors are ready with their annual of- fering or .sweets. What more could ·a red- blooded ghost or vampire ask? A Halloween party to top off tbe evening, that's what! Make Frank 'N Slein the theme or your party. A cauldron of skinless franks bubbling in a steaming sauce, and a stein of root beer headline the menu. 'Ibey are served with buns, pota'° chips and dip, crisp vegetable crunchers a n d doughnuts. Apples for lucky bobbers complete the feast. Be prepared. with plenty or franks in Bewitching Sauce, as the neighborhood tour will give everyone a good appet1te -ask guests to hold off on treats till after you've &erVed! The sauce is a flavorful mix easily made using tomato soup. The skinless franks are fully cooked when you buy them, but Jet them simmer in the sauce for 20 minutes to develop added flavor. FRANKS IN BEWITCllING SAUCE 1 can ( 10'1:! ounces) con- densed tomato sauce 2 tablespoons prep a red horseradish 1 tablespoon prep a red mustard -· Dash ground cloves Dash pepper t pound skinless franks In a sause pan, blend soup, prepared horseradish , prepared mustard, cloves and pepper. Stir while heating. Add franks and simmer about 20 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. This liver dip ror chips could be served as the ghosUy guests appear for the party. LIVER SAUSAGE DlP 1~ pound braunschweiger I can (3 ouncea) mushroom pieces and stems, drained and minced 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons cblli sauce I teaspoon minced onion Black Cat Brings Luck Black cats, broken mirrors bold mugs. Heat 11k quarts of 2 cups heavy whipping and spilled salt -all are milk tp scalding and fill cream reputed portents of ill fortune . the mugs with hot milk, stir-l 'h quarts homogenized milk ring lightly. Melt chocolate with honey But you can change your luck, Lucky for you, Black Cats over hot water. When or so they say, by whirling are quick and easy to put chocolate is co mplet ely arowHi three times, and strik-together. Once you try them, meJted, add salt, vanilla and ing your left palm with your you'll find you're stirring them cinnamon. Slowly stir in hot right fist. up often. Unforturiately, unlike h their furry namesakes, your water to make a smoot A black cat can also be chocolate, cinnamon Black paste. Cool but do not regarded as a talisman of Cats have only one life _ but refrigerate. When ready to good luck as well as bad, and it's a short and merry one. serve, beat heavy whipping that's especially true when the cream to soft peaks. Fold in Black Cat ls a steaming cup of BLACK CAT cooled chocolate mixture. very special ch o co I a t e , I (6 ounce) package semi-Heat milk to scalding. Spoon highlighted with a spicy heJp-sweet chocolate pieces about If.I cup chocolate-cream ing of ctnn8mon, or a more "Y4 cup honey into each cup. Fill with hot grown-up spoonful of coffee. liSi teaspoon salt milk and stir gentl y. "'1akes 12 Start by preparing a I teaspoon vanilla servings. Variation: Use 1 chocolate mixture of semi-1/t teaspoon cinnamon leaspoon coffee powder in sweet chocolate, honey, a dash 14 cup hot water place of cinnamon. of vanilla and a sprinkling of----~-----'----'-----------1 cinnamon. Then, just before it's time for that mid·mornlng snack b r e a k fGr the youngsters too young to have started the A-B-C trail, beat two CUP6 of heavy whipping cream into soft peak!. Fold in the chocolate mix- ture with a very gentle hand, and spoon generous heaps of the flavored cream Into big, Soup Fancied Oyster stew, dre~ up with cucwnber and sour cream will add sparkle to your next com- pany dinner menu. Keeps Kitty's Box fresh and clean • At Food JONNY CAT. 1;~ teaspoon salt 4 drops hot pepper sat,ice 1 cup dairy sour cream Mash braumcbweiger with mushrooms. Blend in mayon- naise, chili Sl),UCe, onion, salt and hot pepper s a u c e . Gradually stir in !K>UT cream. Chill well before serving. Serve with chips or crackers for dunking. Makes about l lf.: cups. ., w~. Octobtr 1e, 1~12 DAil v PILOT IS l Broccoli's Accent Italian BROCCX>Ll FRJTIATA 1A cup olive oil 1 package (10 ounces I frozen chopped broccoli, lhuwed 6egp I teaspoon salt Oscar Mayer Sliced rJ:~~BOLOGNA ·(!)·· ~.:. 79c \ • PJ fMW;f;WCto l IJ-OL 1'1.0. <#' 1n w1111p1 ~'\:.':':" ......•• ~• WIT ti($( riiii6ffe.!ff:-f:. 33' D !lllEl Wiii llAJS.7.,;;;;:;;,15' 0 llAT-111..fCllS IACI Cll£Sl ..••. :::!J• 0 PllTY "'1.°:?.-1~ .... :::::El!r lll1'f llUI Cll! mL ...... '" J6' D l'UlllT llllll :;:.;: •............ 11' o nu mm::;:.:: .. : .......•... 19' -1l1!11Dl .......... """""' 39' 113 cup gral<d Parmesan cheese In a IO.inch skillet heat lhe oil; add the broccoli and cook gently, stirring several times, until tender crisp -about s, minutes. In a medlwn ml~ bowl ~t lhe egg1 1Ugbtly; stir 1n salt and Pannee111 ; pour over broccoli in skillet and cook over moderately low heat. As mixture sets, with a wide spatula Ult edges and tilt pan ----'-- ~••1unot&.'OI ., ,,, llW~~"" so soft portion rwu down to bottom ot s.k.1llet. While lop Is 1Wl alllil!Uy aolt 1oS8ef1 edges, cut In 4 wedges and turn to brown lightly on the other side. Serve at ooce. "'1akes 4 servings. SWANSON TV DINNERS BELL BRAND CHIPS ·--49. :r£:"....... c €!i> ... ~z;;.~49c ·~· -....... ""' ' *i~i;P;;.r-l'udsdcla or K£Edik Vecetables POPSICLES TISSUE :~::-z9c .;.~ 41r'I ::z.:::4;.tt ::::-.:--~ ·-_ _,_., ... -a. olden Delicious ... c PPLES ... .&"7 .... • FR.ESH FRUITS AMD VSGETABLES AT DISCOUNT • 2701 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa • 13922 Brookhur5t, Garden Grove • 1308 W. Edinger, Santa Ana 5858 Warner, Huntington Beach e 23811 El Toro, El Toro "A hearty, happy surprise . . . ~eP-1 TkAT's wkAT 1 likE AbouTALAMB!' tt'a a ~e new ball game when lamb's on the dinner tabfll. There's nothing aam~ld-thlng about IL Great tut&--dlfferent from other meats. Versatlle--ln the cuts and In the cooking. Very, very satlafylng. Juat ask you r family after you've surprised them! Piquant LAMB NECK SLICES (mak .. 4 servings) 4 lamb neck sllcea, at ~ ~Inch thick y, cup chlll savce 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 tabletpoon brown sugar • y, teaepoon garlic salt "Vt teaspoon pepper 4 thin allces onion Broll lamb 3 to 4 lnchn from aource of heal 5 to 7 minutes. Tum and bron 5 mlnutel more. MNnwhlle, combine chill uuce, mu1t1rd, sugar, gartic salt and pepper: mix well. Spread half of chlll 1auce mlxtuf'9 on ltmb. Top with onion and remaining chlll eauoe mixture and broil 2 to 3 minutes. For moro tree lamb NtCJpes, wrne: americ3n lamb council , l•m, 200 ClfYIOt> S-• °"1vtf, OOIMdO toeOf • Olttr gooa IO'U.S. oi!Jy. Jn a sauce~ COJT)blne 1 can (10 ounce•) frozen co~ den.'4<ld oyster stew, one cup of milk, and v, cup diced cucumber· 1-lcat; stir now and then. Do nol boll. Blend a small amount of soup Into Vt cup IGUT cream: re tum soup to the pan. !~eat. Makes 2 to 3 servin~s. & Drug Stores '~~~~~J~~~~~~~~~~~~l_ , " ~V '1LOT Wednesdart, October 11, 197Z SALAD TIME ICEBIRG LETTUCE WESTERN GROWN VARIETY LETTUCE R'ED LEAF • BOSTON SALAD BOWL • ENDIVE ROMAINE YOUR CHOICE F 0 R KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 200 COUNT BOX • . . . . . I' .~' • •• • • .. • ~· . .. . . .. .. .. CHIQUIT~ BRAND lb. SUCING SL~:G TOMATOES .......................... . LONG G~EEN2 cu c U·M BER 5 ...... FOR VALENCIA s:~~~'. $ 0 RA-NGE S ........... ;.~:.~~~.~= ........ . LIS WHITE FLORIDA'S FlllST $ GR,..~EFRUIT .................... . FOR PILLSBURY FLOUR 5-LI. IAG ............................................. ~~ •• CO.~TRY _.RIDE LARGE GRADE AA GREEN MO. 303 CAii BEANS~~~~: DEL MOITE.-....... -......... _ •• _ ....... . MAYFAIR BLEACH Oii GALLON ......... --··-·············· FOR !!!!!!~f !L~G'L~~.~ ............ 4 9c ~!'!~!~~3~oi1D PACK .............. 5 FO! 1 ~~r.l~~ -~~~~~ ........................ 5 FO! 1 n!,.~~~ ... ~~~!~~ .................. 4 5c EGGS ~ lulld •complete ltl an Uelri uch wee IF. ....-----I STONEWARE VALENCIA'PATTERN c-mtP1K11Urwa VEGETABLE 'I 99 I BOWL • . SALAD PLATE I 44~ .' • GR·OUND ·B CHUCK STEAK~ ' ILAll CUTS ........................................... ·-··········-·· .. llt • . ' a~ PORK SPAR:E . !~s~!··:·~.!.~.~ .... ~~.~.!.b. BB~ -, . !!.~!L .. ~.~~~.!.~.~.~,! ... lb. 58~ CORN BEEF BRISKET • : • '" RIBS MEDIUM' s ·11E BAKE OR BARBECUE SHUSEH IRANll FROM SAN FRANCISCO ' · 'I' OLD FASHIO,NED OR MILD u.s.D.A. CHOICE ................... lb. MAYFAIR SEAFOOD SPECIALS CORVINA BASS FILLETS FRESH . : .. ~.1 .19 FRESM 'PERCH FILLETS SK1NoN ... . ...... ,..99c ROCK COD FILLETS F•EsH ........ ..... ................ lb.99c I I I maglil . . 1/4i;SLICED PORK LOIN 11 to 14 CHOPS-EHD CUTS AHD CENTER CHOPS DELICATESSEN g·a~ . lb. MEAT CAN:NED · HAMS P.· . ·IE 5 ·a.,(~. DUBUQUE s ~ dJljr 7-lb. CAN ,:.aANQ.UIT 8 os. It I tit:,"- $ ~&f. :~ . ,,: . !\~ftl,1~0! ... ~~.~~.~~~ .... 7 9C • PILLSBURY CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE~i ... ssc DANISH ORANGE ROLLS u .............................. 49' ARDEN SALADS ~g~:rs~·.'::~,A.".°~.1 .. 15.~'.:_ ........ ,, ................... EA.39' KRAFT CRACKER BARRELL MELLO 10 ...... : ......................... 79c CHEESE STICKS ~~~~~ ~:~;;·;• ~~::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::: SEA SNACK SHRIMP COCKTAIL ••• SIZE ..................................... 37' FISH STICKS 1 •1~~~·· 69C CAPTAIN HOOK ................................................................. . ~}~2'~ ... ~-~E.~~i. ~ ... ~~~ ...... ' .......... 59C FOR · I ' I I I w~. October 18, 1972 DAILY PILOT 53 TRIPLE'23 &TAMPS . WITHMIHtMUMS$.OOPUKHASI o::>UPONGOOOoeT. 19 thru OCT. 25 "'-::.i.a. .... _ ..... .-.a .. _. __ ... o.._ ... _____ ....... ~ _ .... -~-· ... ·----OMtCCM#C* ... C\dTOMfftAOUl.f1.0N.'I • .WHEAllES llo•CEREAL llM"C><E 2 . ~ COUPON PER ADUlT CUSTOMER <XT. 111-0CT. 25 ,,., SAVE17cWITHMSCOUPON -7 · 1ux-i1QU 1.r- llo•BOTTLE ""''"''" 38~ COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER • - OCT. 1,-0CT 2~ ' • ••••••••••••••••••••• mauB.ii~I ft•I!r•ll~: ....__.".....,.. mautiir .............. COLGATE '~~v c' · TOOTHPASTE." .. 73 !!,l~~!~~.~O!I~~ ... ~ IUREllN TABLETS .;,.,·--·---$1.07 MENm E SPRAY DEOD ....... I.OJ PRELL SHAMPOO "'' TU ...... ·-.,,.,_,, 88c 0 I • t l • ~· -" -' . . • OAll. Y PILOT Wfdn.sday, Oclober 18, 1971 • COMPARE THE FEW ITEMS LISTED ... THESE LOW O/SCOUIVT PRICES ARE JUST A SMALL EXAMPLE OF THE GREATER SAVINGS AT LUCKY! APJLE CIDER LADT Ul • GA•• .. 1ontl 115 . -. . . . . . PACKAGED GOODS PREMIUM CRACKERS ..... -::;::39• er CREAM OF WHEAT."''.' .M':~~:~!42' l'UI" M.AP\I L ll'QWll llJ(;.I' lfl'll I (fl""""'OI< <J'4TACO CASSEROLE ... ,,'?::•;::49 · tt""DESSERT ·MIX, •••• ~!.~~o~'=26' BROWNIE MIX •••••• "\\'.'=63' GO LD MEDAL FLOUR · •• , .. t.~62' SWEET 'N LOW ..... ~.G~~o~'~45• .,.+ANTH0N:Y SPAGHETTI •• ".:l 43' crBANGO POPCORN ..... ~~27• <>'4UNCLE BENS RICE .•. 'l:':l'.'::59 • FRUIT DRlllS LADY llE 2.3 A J.FLAVOIS \.- M·Ol CTN. . . . . . . . PET FOODS <>'4 GAINES DOG FOOD • no~l .67 SNACKS FOR DOGS •••• '';';;:.~27• TUNA CAT FOOD ..•••• ""::i'!.::15' DAIRY PRODUCTS NUCOA MARGARINE ••••. •~;34• ORANGE JUICE BLEND •• -.::;::;85• FOREMOST SHERBET .... "~: 63 ' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS cf"NORTHERN TISSUE .• '~~,';;:g 34· PAMPER DIAl'ERS '.00."'.'~=:1.09 o'4KLEENEX TISSUE •• , • ,,,g\::)34' cf" ALUM INUM FOIL .,,. ::"J:25' cf"DIXIE REFILL CUPS , ... ~~47' <>'4LADY LEE CLEANSER .. .'~:: 15' <J'4LIME DETERGENT .,'.~~~..,~~\':'~ 45' KEY BUY <>'4SPRAY STARCH .•••• ,:~n::57• CAMA Y BATH SOAP ••••• \:.: 17 ' MR . CLEAN CLEANER ••• ~~\"i'\:73' COMET CLEANSER ...... .'~: 26' FROZEN FOODS SC ALLOPS ..••••••• ~·~·~1 .09 GINO 'S PIZ ZA .••••••• 7,':\":::85· GI NO'S PIZ ZA ....... ~~:i:gr~Bl· MIRICLE WHIP .. .,. ""·B~c DllSSIHG .ta.or JAi . . . . . ' SWISS MISS PIES •••• '~'.':~:31 • LIMA BEANS ...... .'."'."'.''::'~28• MORTON HONEY BUNS ••• '.:l 36· MORTON MIN I DONUTS. ,.,!:fo 47• BABY BUTTER BEANS ••. ;.~,::43 • ~OR ANGE DRINK c~lfl~r:;lr2~~~~27. JOHNSTON PIES ••. ~':1f.~.~~~1~76' RE AL WHIP TOPPING .... ',1:41• DOWllY RlllSE UQl,JTO '4-0UHCE IOTilE f29 . . ' . . BEVERAGE • SPIRITS OLYMPIA BEER ...• ,..,,J:.:1.49 PINK CHABLIS WINE • ~~':,: 1.15 SCOTCH WHISKEY ~...,:-:::0':'~9.77 ,~nins AVlll.llll Al DU• n~~'flmt tlOIJO• DI~.) \fl ~Van de Karn p's \I! AN OUTSTANDING VARIETY Of FRESH BAKERY GOODS U.S.D.L FOOD STAM~ m COUPONS Gladly Accepted CANNED FOODS tf""RAGU SAUCE . ~wi™~~:t.'.:79• cf"DENNI SO N CHILI •..• •:\~~ 37• LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS 0 ()• •···48..rl ~ BRECK SPRAY ·ON RIISE 8 7 C After·shompoo un-- longler, a OL BRECK SHlllPOO Re gulor, Ory or $) 28 Oily type. 15 OL MISS IRlCK 71 HAIR SPRAY 13 OL c () ••.. k:.,,&v/ = V0-5 fu-j=-J ,., c .. 4a,.1 V°ED&[SHAVE . CREAM lubric ates. and 83 c protects against nicks and scrapes. lime, Reg, Menthol ,., •. 4a.y1 V SOFT I DRI SPRAY DEODORANT Ex°tro-gentle but $1 07 •lfeclive. a OL Reg .,or Unsc•nted F-J r.• •.. 4a.y1 "OUll:PRICTPROTEC110HPOlKYGUARANTffSTHESEPR1WTO Bf EFFECTIV£ FROM WIDN£SOAY OCTOBER 18TH lll~H ,TUESDAY OCT08Ek 7STM, lttr T -BONE STEAK TA!LSOFF UN CONOITJONALL't s 149 •ONOt;O FOil QUALITY ANO La FLAVOR. ANY !ilZIE. 011; il'ATTl•S CHUCK ROAST UNC:~~~:l~~!LLY 6 3 c aONOaD 1'0111 QUALITY ANO L• f'LAVOlll ceNT•llt CUT lie LI GROUNO BEEF .. , .... ,7c SAUSAGE "'"""""69< BACON '""0 ·'"" UNCONDITIONALLY I ONO ID ..••..•. Ll $Wll'T'S PAllMIUM •••••••••••••I OZ pl(Q, f';J.llMl!llJOHN, 88C Every CUt of our meat j5 • • ''UN• . CHUCK STEAK Cl!N~~~ c PORK ROAST ~o~~ c HOll MEL .................... l·LlPKO .CONDITIONAllY BONDED", Our. uNcoNo1r ioN•LLY 110No(o .......... 1 7 5 AvG.wt.J·l"OuNo1i ................... 1.1 88 TURKEY HINDQUARTERs33c bond is your money bock ct:Nt111 UiOAGllAOEA .................... L• guoront-of comp lete sati,foc-. ~N~~N~1~0~Al~~l~N O~O ••••••• ~~! 93c e~~~ 1~!~.~~ .. ~.1.~.~ ... ,,,.LI 89' ~OIN~~ •.. ~.~~.~.~~.~ ..... l·LI PKO s 11' fjon. ~~~Nl~T~~R~~~N OED'.~.1~.~~.:~ $ 159 ~~~~H~N~~ ... ~~~D~K ~E~~1or.1 69C CROSS RIB ROAST ·~;:;98' CUT-UP FRYERS""~:.-i~;~~34' LADY LEE CHEESE ~~'~:73, CHEESE '1o~~ Fresh ... Oiscount Priced Deli Items UNCDNOll lOl<IAlL v I ONDf:O • " •..•. Ll Uf<ICONOlllOl<IALL y I ONDlO ........ Ll INOIV. WR,APl'l:O SllClS ••••••• 12.oz PICG KAUKAUNA klUB •••• ' •••.... 7-0Z Pl(G 59 c STEWING BEEF ·~;:;9sc TOM TURKEYS . 39• KOSHER FRANKS ,,.,$,,,KRAFT CHEESE ~~;~·~:.~·;: Uf<ICONDlllOl<IALl y 110No1D •••••••• Ll USDA OJI ADt! A. YOUNG •••••••••••••• LI OR kNOCkWURSI. HEBREW NATIONAL PKG {EXIRA ~ARP (R:ACKfR: BAR:Rft, 10.oz 8 ' CORN DOGS 57• HEN TURKEYS 45c LEO'S MEATS ""~'~i\~: , '""''-··· ·············'"0 "" 4 ZIPPIElllAND .............. l•V.011'1(0 UIDAGltADEA,YOUNO .............. LI Ho\M,CORNfO BEEf,P.lSTRAMI •• J.OZ ~G 39 HARVEST DAY BISCUITS c ~~~-~!!~S ............. """"'• 5 ,7< ~,~!.L.~~-~~~~.H. ... u•••77c t~,~J ,~0H!~, ......... ..,,,..93• -·~:~;;·~; ;:~";:M~ CORNISH GAME HENS 77c OSCAR MAYER BACON ;~: 97c ROGUE COLO CHEESE " e.oz ,, .• , USD•GJIAOEA,AVG,WT.11·01. •••• ,,l!A 5LICEDf1101PKOTHINil!CIOt1C),,, 2 PKv $1'' ::: OiUB 51°' CHU8 s1•2 -----MONfERlY JACK ••.. , • , , ••. , . • . . FARM FRESH PRODUCE AT DISCOUNT PRICES GUARANTEED TD BE THE FINEST QUALITY AVAILABLE A l .(~Bananas ·: '/~:~. 100 PERCENT : 1 1 fi CH IQUIT 'S • .., .!/ ' 1 ·0~ .· J> Potatoes U.S. N O. 1 RUSSET 10-Ls46c BAG @APPLES GOLDEN DELICIOUS 19 C ASH1NGTON GROWN.EXTRA FANCY lB CARROTS ... ::~'.'.~~-~-~-:::'.' .. ~".'.~ ... 15 ,~ ORANGES .... 7~.~~.1~: .. ~~-'.:~.c.1~ .... 19,~ Fresh Ocean Spray Cronberries New Available! CANNED FOODS ' ,. -iFOLGERS COFFEE .. .'::: 86 ' IDltl', nGt.u.J, riJol. EllCl•IC Pl•~ o'4FOLGER S COFFEE "C:; 2.37 DI.I', •I-OW'. lllCT•lt I'!~( INSTANT COFFEE . .'~~::1 .03 cf4T~EE TOP CIDER ..•••. ~:1.29 ,,-+DEL MONTE DRINK •••. 't?i 33' ,,,,.,,PU Gt•rfJRUrT JUKl <J'4PI NEAPPLE JUICE .•. ~~,';',~:29· o"4DEL MONTE PEARS .~1v11~01;~!~ 33• crMOTTS APPLE JUICE ••. •,~f 79• -"PINEAPPLE l/.ll¥ll! $11110 CMUNJI 33· fT . • • • • ·C•l.h'*'O :"lOl O.~ llBLETS CORI WHOLI lERNIL 12·0UHCl '" 1gc . . . . . . . -. .. KE'Y BUY BREAD ::~~~~:~~ n nc 16-0l LOAf ~ u . . . . . . CANNED FOODS RANCH STYLE BEANS .•••• ·~: 20 · <J'4LIBBY 'S PUMPKIN ••••. ";;'; 25 •. o'4PUMPKIN PIE MIX •.• ~1~:;38 • LIGHT MEAT TUNA '"""'"•" 58 · • <tJJN~,t .01co1 cf" GREEN CHILI SALSA .. ,~·~~: 23· SW EET RELISH ....... ·~·~\7:'J 36• BANANA WAX PEPPER S'~;:;~~·~ 44 • <J'4MUG ROOT BEER •• ,. ,.:;:~;69• cf" COFFEE CREAMER ••• ,~g;,-:; 59'. ~S HORTENING ..•••.• '/o~~~! 77 • o'4 PORK & BEANS .... •;;g~;:29 • HAIR DRESSING 77c Regular, or Blue . \J, .LllRTO BALSAM 'J ,J CONDITIONER $137 Add• body ood • beauty ; regular, IRDllSTOllE ~· .... 4&(!• ORAL 8 TOOTHBRllll ~ super; 12 OZ. .,.J 'IEI GAY . ---.I ~ s.;.pav• Approved flot·surfoce 54 C design: Adult 1.ize Gr9o1e~11 oiniment ... 9 . ..; ... 4 .. ~ ~_Jost r•llef C .. o and 60. ·f rom ocl-tes, poins. BAYERS CHILDREI '3 c ... IDS •s·. 93c ASPIRll 36'1 . •"'°'tl!tolo ootocid mlol>. ------------~~-~ .. ~-·-----------DREFT DETERIEIT· BOLD DETERGENT • DASH LOW SUDS ' IVORY LIQUID ·~ ··~;c• 86c ••OUNCE SJ 41 llOX 'DITll<IENT $235 157 OL llOX DJTllOENT SOC 32 OUNCE ITL _llORJ Si r -·1 SOAPPOWDll 320UNCE BOX 86c " . " DINNERWARE SET $697 Colorful informal d innerwore in oll- roctive patter n~. 70-piece sels, For eo~y baking ond ·clean· ups. Round coke pan, 99 C squor• coke pan, IO " pi• pan, 6<up muffin YOUI pon, breod/loof pan. CHOICE Toe wiggling comforl ond e xtra-long wear! Our bes! hi.bulk orion and nylon '!retch socks ;,, great new colors. O ne size lits 10-13. 59c HOT AVAIL.AILI! AT JAMTA MON IC A LAGUNA NlUS ·I• Dlt .. ffl. st L• '" 0.A#l;I • t~• I. 0.,..11 An, IA MflADA • l• MlrtM "'"'"'' Ct11. 'l.SAOfNA , 4U f, ¥1• Mr"! IAlltWOOD • lellt•t .. Vi.,,._, (!11. SAN lflNAIOlfllO • JS14$ t•••"'• i t. lAWNDAll • 144 11 It. Ntwl~tr"' I!•~. I IAllCAlllll ·tJJl.l•1fit111tlJrr4, th1r1'1 1 fD n11r JOU • , • ftl.IUNGA • ti• ...... ltt&. TIIST• ~ 1f2'71 .. .,.,. '"'· " 1tt It. WfSlCllmlt . 17tl ~ ._,,, ANAMllM • 110 ''· ''"' (tlltf' lh 4. AllAMllM • 7f0 W, lt •1lnlt A•t. AtuSA • 17J I. Glt•tt111 St1ttl IAlOWlN ,All • l>t40 lt1111t1t l lw4. CANOGA •Atl • 1114 M11t• Awt. W. COVINA • f•'""' Uri.,, ... , (IR,' DOWWIT • l l70 rw•1t1•1 11,~. (;.ltOIN Gt OVI • IJOIJ l11C'4 Sl, UNNO• • 10101 ,,.,1. •••· JAN '1010 • 16M 'Stti St (;Airt>UI GIOVI • 11072 M .. •tllt J1 , IUIWOOO • 10111 Atle•tlt A••. SANf.l •NA . JJlt &.. tfliitl C.llNOAll • Ill) W, Glt1111li1 l lY4. IONC ll•Cll • •1lJ I. J,rlftt St. SANTA MONICA • 2677 t11111111 11.4, GllNOAU • 1DOO it. Ctrrtrtl "'' I tOi ANGILU • J40S I l •t•li'l,ft '''· SOUlN CATI • J'11 'lr•lltM 11•4. lllGIOl.llD •All · lJJ W, A•t. 4j MONIOVIA • 411 W N.tftllllfltft D<h• llOONDO llACll . flit Artt• 1Jrr4 MUNTlllGfy"' llACN • tOSI Ati.ntt Att. MOllHllUO • t iS llt. Wllttt TOllAll(I . 2710 '•rifle ( .. ti II ' MUNTI N(;TON llACN • 16600 I .I n (hlc1 51. NOIWAil • 1101t A1tn•1 11•4. TOllANCI • ll.0 Mp.!Ytk l h 4 .. J• WUlMIMSlll . 1•11 ........ "· WISfMl•flll • t\tt W1......_ :::~:: : ::~ ~~~· ..... WILMIMGTOll • 1nt ••· ,,. Woctol.ANO NIU.I • , ... Vkf'..-, ..... STORES O"N AT 10 AM f CRANBERRY 'SAUCE·RY.Y:-ONJURED UP Conjuring Concoctions -Part of Party Magic Halloween provides a wonderful excuse for Uvtng, albeit temporarily, in a wond«ful world cJ. make • belieVe. It's the perfecl holiday !or a party where you can let your imagination take you to whatever magical world yoo care to conjure. The rel'reshmenb fer your llallowWt party allow you and yoor guests to have im· agiaative ~ by concocting "~your-own-thing" desserts from a variety of ice cream flavors and an assortment of Scholars Delighted Adapted rrom a delightful cookbook "The K It c b e n Scholar"' by Malvina C • Kinard and Marjorie P · Blanchard (Citadel). cranberry topping~ Put all the .. makings" oo the refreshment table and kt your guests con- jure up their own fabulous croatlom. Witches G!ldru>, a magical brew of spiced apple cider and cranbetTy juice c o c k t a i 1 , makes an appropriate beverage to serve with the sundaes. SORCERY SAUCE I blp. (1 pound) fresb cranberries, chopped 2 oranges, se<ded and diced 2 cups sugar In large bowl mix ell in- gredients until ...U blended. OJ.ill before serving. DEVIL'S DIP To Sorcery Sauce, add i;,. lo Sour on Sweets? Yi cup finely chopped crystallized ginger, and 1h. cup slivered olmondS. stir to blend. RLACK MAGIC TOPPING To Sorcery Sauce ' add 1 can (31h ounces) f I a k e d coconut. WITCHES CALDRON 4 cups (I quart) cranberry juice cocktail 4 cups apple cider or hard cider · 2 cinnamon sticks Yi teaspoon ground nutmeg Combine cranberry juice, apple cider, cinnamon sticks and nutmeg. Heat to the boir- ing point. Remove cinnamon sticks. Serve in large mugs or c c:es. serves 8. Loaf a Treat ORANGE CRISPS A p o r o u s t e x tu r e eggs until thickened and distin ..... i~k.-... this not-too-sweet lemon rolor; gradually beat in 1~ cups unsifted flour es~ ~ teaspoon baking soda cake. sugar, then vanUla, until Ulick · ~ teaspoon salt SOUR-CREAM LOAF and ivory color; beat in sour 1 cup butter cream. ~ cup finnly packed light 1 % cups sifted flour Gradually fold in flour mix- • brown sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder ture. Tum hall the batter into ~ cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda prepared pan; sprinkJe with 1 egg 3 eggs chocolate mixed with walnuts; • 1 tablespoon grated orange IY4 cups sugar add remaining baller. 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 rind . . 1 container (S ounces) com-Bake in a preheated 300- • 2 tablespoons arange 1wce mercial saur cream degree oven until a cake tester ·-'n cup chopped (medium 9 squares ('k of a Munce inserted in center comes out fine) pecans package) sweet cooking clean -l hour. On wax paper thorougl!.ly chocolate, finely grated Place cake in pan on wire !itir together the flour, baking 1/3 cup finely grated walnuts rack and let stand 10 minutes; aoda and salt. Line bottom of a g by 5 by 3 with a small spatula loosen In a medium mixing bowl edges, turn out on rack; cream butter and sugars; beat inch lo~f pan with wax paper; remove paper; with an!!ther II) egg and a range r\nd. Stir In grease paper· rack turn right side up . Cool flour mixture and orange On another sheet of wax completely. juice, then 'nuts. · paper sift together flour, bak-N u h d ted ReCrigerate for 30 to 60 ote: se a an -opera rlinutes. Drop small amounts ing powder and baking soda. rotary nut grater for grating w_.i_,._M1>_1._0c_t_obtr_l8_,_l_97_2 ____ • 0 ~'t PILOT $ Salmon Supper Can Be a Quick Trick WUh o l·pound eon ol II cup !lnely chopped green fgr,... onion) mix witb ""'n pepper, II eup Mix toeelhlr tho nriWning salmon· at band you can whip pepper 6 hamburger buns, split of the mayonnaise, iemon 1 cup maJ'OllMlle and cheese, up a rn.aincoune lunch or IUJ>' 12 tomato slices ju~ and acalllon. 1 spread oVtt tomatD slicft. per di.sh in short order. 1 ~ CllP8 mayonnaise \".! cup grated (medium-fine) Pile salmon mixture onto Broil about 4 tncbea from 'lbe oalmoo is mixed with I teallJ>OOO lemon Juice Cheddar cheese bamburger bun halves. Top oource ol beat unW topping is green pepper, mayonnaise, · I tabJespoon minced scallion Drain and fiake salmon; each with a tomato slice· puffed and lichtlY browned. lemon juice and scallion andJp;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;==---------~ piled o n to hamburger-bun halves. Then the mixture la topped with a slice of tomato and a mixture of mayormaise and grated cheddar chee8e. Under the broiler the bun halves go u,ttil the topping is • pulled and browned. There's a generous amount of mayonnaise in th& recipe so that all you need as a go-along is a pff$:-up salad -celery, carrot ind cucumber stlcka fnd, if av.allable, watercress aprigs. :.~ .. "" --- Bisque Quick First of the season Cooked Daily SUNKIST VALENCIA Tomato Bean Bisque makes a tasty, nutritious cold day lunch ror your 12 o'clock scholars. ln a saucepan, cook 2 slices cf bacon until crisp; remove and crumble. Cook 1/4 cup chopped anion in I table- spoon drippings until tender. JUICE ORANGES Add 1 can (11 ounces) con- ~nsed bisque of tomato soup, I soup can water, and 11.t cup cooked Hrna beans. Heat; stir now and then. Garnish with bacon. Makes 2 to 3 servings· SALMON BUNS FRESH LOBSTERS they are local and FRESH c •• 1 can· (1 pound) salmon Ope•'•·"'· to 6:30 p.m. -1 Days• Weelt W•.....,.. tM rigllt .. u.lt,lfltathla. Opn t •·•· teo 6:10 P·'"· - 7 l>oyl • w.-.. Afra.1ik. cussion ---about the li1nitatioos-of-- toilet paper. Toilet paper is basic to our personal cleanliness. Yet it does have its limitations-because it is dry. And anything that's dry just can't cleanse as well as something that's wet. Which is why WET ONES'" towelettes take personal cleanliness a step further. WET ONES are designed for use after you use toilet paper to cleanse the rectal area. They cleanse thoroughly and effectively because each towelett e is pre,moistened with a mild, freshly,scented cleansing solution. They are gentle enough for a baby and have been clinically tested for mildness. WET ONES are strong and completely flushable, too. Keep WET ONES in your bathroom right along with the-toilet paper as a final step in personal cleanliness. You will find them helpful in keeping yourself as clean as you would like to be. They're ideal for young children who may not be as careful as they should be. Older people with cleansing problems will find them helpful, too. o! I I table-ln medium mi•ina bowl beat chocolate and nuts. ~batter (II a eve I•====-_,;;~==========~! spoon) about 2 tncbes apart •n1, ~ ungreased c:ookie llheet. fl • '1' fi_ ITALIAN DELI e BAKERY One final point, for you women and your daughters, WET ONES have a pleasant, fresh scent. So they not only make you feel clean. They make you feel fresh. Bake in a preheated 37s-oLucc1 eLJeli RESTAURANT degree oven until' browned 1911 Adams at Magnol11, Huntl(llton S.ach, around edges -& to 8 .,,.. .. t11t 11,,,.,., Q!lll Optr•11•• "' c•-•· 11111 .. ...-.. ,.., 21 ,...,. minutes. Remove with a wide Mly 10-1; M. 10-9; s... 10-6; C.._. M ... , t&f.<MU metal spatula to Wire racks to cool. Makes about f dozen. ~uts Stirring u )'Oll"'ent to roall 'llmonds after blanching, place the nuts one deep In a 1hallow baking pan. Heat the null In a 375 degree uvcn untU lightly brown -thl• may take as tons as 20 minute•. Stir the nuts a couple of time• durtng the roasting to prevent scorching. IMl"OllTllO Roll&NQ '"· .,.., lil~JIWI 111,i,_. 11/U SALAMI :.::..!'·:'.,,, ITALIAN CANNOLI OR CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS ' Ir "" P'I«• 1 Lii. fl' Mtr9 s1,99 ... .... "'-· WET ONES. The fmal step to personal cleanliness. I l ' i- I . ... . . . DAJl.Y PILOT onnoisseur Senses Need for Guiding Wine Selections BJ DODGE '!be mqdi pu,~liclzed wl111 auction h~ ln ~ent mmtha, at wh1ch a .mtll bottle of ear- ly vintage \ffnt f« as high as SS.000 has bothered some wine rxperts who feel that such promotitJn rnethods cheape n a fine produc1 "To auction oH J bottle or wine ror $5.000 1s blawnt public1ty ,''Ed ouard K.re.ssman. noted r r (' 11 t' h n1erchant told me <it a lunch- eon meeting. "Th<'rc 1<; no pleasure for that kind of n1oney. "You can buv labulous "'ines for one per 'cenl of that price,'' declarOO 1\ressman . "'hose Chnteau L a -To u r · f\.tartillac p r o d u c e s the Bordeaux wine known as Graves. "Further1nore." he st11d. "there is the risk involved. l 'ou cannot open the bottle before buying rt, so what guarantee do you bave that vour $5,IKXI ioveslnlen& bas not tu.med bad'P' K r e ssman acJr.oow}edged that some of tbe Bordeaux wines in scarce !Upply do run higl>, but he pointed-out that other good on e s are reasonable. Alain Que r re , owner or the C h a teau ~1ontbousquet e_L~k E11t~ which also produces 00li81e wine. agreed. "The best wines are , truly, the most expensive," he &aid. ''But this is true or everything. When one cannot afford the Flavor Squeezed Becall5e ch icken ftts-j budgets these d~. it appears often on home dining tables. But families sometimes get tired of eating chicke n "the same old way." When this happens at your house, you might like to try this recipe ; it l! adapted from Mexican cuisine. CHICKEN WITH ORANG ES . I broiler-frver c h i c k e n (about i pounds ), quartered I,~ Clip fiOtlJ' l tea!pOOO salt •.~ teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons salad oil 1h small on.ion. finely chop- ped ~:i cup chicken broth (from a . lO'rit-ounce can). un- dihrted ·~ cup orange. juice v .. cup raisins 1 teaspoon aromatic bitters I ~ teaspoons co rnstarch 2 tablespoons cold water Orange slices Wash and dry chlckert. Mix together flour, salt and pep- per; coat chicken with mix- ture. In a large skillet heat oil: add chicken and brown on both sides. Place chicken in one layer in a shallow baking pan. To dripplqs in skillet add lhe Qllion, chicken broth. orange jWce, raisins and aromatic bttters; with a wooden spoon stir ove r low heat to get up drippings. Pour over chicken. Bake In a preheated 350- degree oven .until chicken is tender -about 1 hour. Remove chicken and raisins to a platter and keep warm . Pour drippings from baking pan into a cup ; let stand until fat rises lo top; skim off fat. Poor sltimmed drippings into a small saucepan ; mi:< corn- starch w i L h water untU iunootb; add to iaUcepan. Cook over moderate heat. stininJ ecMtantly, until sauce thickens;.· spoon sauce ove r chicken. Garnish with orange !dices. Serve wi th yellow rice. Makes 4 JCTVings. Grading Hogged? WASH INGTON IAP I -A tam study report on the hog ~ says, along with other n!ccl]unendalioos. lh<il po~ should be identified In 1upemmrkett with g r n d " labels to show consumers they are gettlna: quality products. The report, issued by the AgricuJWte Department, soiri I ~ gradinJ l)'Stem would help improve comumer acceptance of pork. The report, one or a series for ~ commodities. call- ed a1ao for more work on feeder-pig marketing, disease control, m11rket new-1 , pro- duction met.hodl and cost sav· !"If, -~,....., -..! ~~-tor IW lllilt*ry lo l'ntl'lll• beat, one hnds the thlP& or the wine that "-e can afford and that will make us happy. lang o( the oak bar:rel in which ~the wine Js matured. ' That tool care of sight. in. "ll IJ organic, as you would 1n Jo'rance, but try white I large orange servtrc, cut pelf, .. applt1 smell and taste. What was the say in America, a nat ural way Bordeaux wine wltb your 2 mediwn peaches orange teCiloDI and pllChea "TDen COll)ts the sip." he continued. "It is quite a mouthful. 1 roll 1l around in my n1outh and then wish I had 11 longer neck 10 confirm what nose and t>~es have already said " fourth • "Final! -to begin, en)O· y and end u watermelon. It'• fant.Mtlc.'' 2 cups cubed melon. lnto cUbes or alloea, UTID(t ln sense · Y o • ..., a glass bowl together wlth needs heart,'' sald Querre. meal." Here I! a recipe for blending J cup grapes melon and grapes. Add IO&af', "Ooe needs four leMeli to unders.~ good wine," said Querre wai-rn !ng up to hls sub- ject. "First look at the c()lor. Thal provides ant1cipatioo lo sml·ll I~ wine, getting !ht• "\Vine is not just somethini Kf'ttSlMn noted that wine wine and brlil1y with eeveral Ii'. ct.Ip IJOWdered sugar wi·ne ••d lemon jui<O, blen<l- v,.e consume. We must Wve goes b ea .u t i r u 11 y with fruits to .mHe e delicious % cup sauteme <pa• and understand Jt." strawberries, peaches and dessert: V. cup lemon juice ing well. Refrigerate unUI ''Wine has something for other fru it. I large pear ,,.,, cup cognac serv~ time. Jus4 before....,. everyone,'' Kressm~a'.".n__'.'.b:''°'.:k~e __ '_:'W:'e'_do::'.::n~'t_:h:•.::'<:_:W.::•t:::er::m.::•::l•::":__:l_:l•'.".r~ge::_:•PP~le:_ _____ _::Aboo=;_t ::.tti...=.:::._;_boo:::.rs:_bel=o::.re:__ing-"'-, _toss_bul_.t __ wl_t_h_cognac.-'--- -T 1912 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.1OCT.18 THRU TUES., OCT. 24, 1972. SINCE CONVERSION TO EXTRA LOW DISCOUNT PRICING! w~;~~ BE If~~ f1r(l~1f [}fil fl~ .B~ Yfi ~ VETERANS DAY . . MON., OCT. 23 Compare the complete cost of your entire food order from ' Market Basket with any other food store. NOW All MARKET BASKET STORES ARE M.B. DISCOUNT. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS OF DISCOUNT PRICES AVAILABLE TO YOU. I OHKIAl U.S.D.A. JOOD STAMP U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN -SMALL MEAn RESH RUMP ROAST SPARE RIBS . USDA CHOICE v;t CUT -UP MIXED ·~:' FRYER PARTS DUNCAN HINES LAYER CENTRAL AMERICAN CAKE MIX BANANAS ' ~ HILLCREST ~ ,.,.yi SUGAR ~ ·5 ' ; ' ~ ' 'S·_..t i "... LB. BACi ,, ,, MARKn BASKET MEL-0-SOFT BREAD • HILLCREST ASSORTED FLAVORS SODA POP CUCUMBERS !i . 12-0Z. CAii EA. "• THERE IS A MARKET BASKET M.8. DISCOUNT FOOD STORE NEAR YOU ' •"""""'-'"'' ~.... • 1-IPIH,•Ut-~•... • ·-1•••nn,t•••"""'" ... _ .. , .... ___ • •""'1'1MI< .. ''"~"""' '" • ,Ullflll. ""1..---. . u1111•m,Jnr ... ~ ,,.....,.~ ........ I • ..... ,lll l.......... • 11111 .. ll U" -1 .... ..,1 11 o l«ltnt-.tJt" <---a.o. • 1.-11a<1 ltHI to-ti"-• 11-10(1l.llH-..tl•4 • 'llHl ... IHf .. W..loo. • l .. Ull'ltl,llftl ..,,_,,,_ : tfut .. llJM 1,,.' ,.. • ..__ .. , .. ..,...,. • ~'"·'"'' .._.,...,_ • u ... 1-,1a.11 1-h. • •-1111,111111-• .. 1.-.1.,...1"u._,,,.,. • -• ,~,....... • Ull"'" st1--,... • 1-un 111u -• ~ ...... ,_C..OIM .• CllH•Ol.ltll ...... 11'4. • UtlU'""' n •ttV...-,.1.. • L~ltlCll, r ... ~ .. u • -•LI. lllJtt _ ... __ • 111"-1.1 1M ......... 1.. • tuf••k.•1t• 11•11 • ,_ ..... ,. .....--· • ™''''"'·llMI!. • <"••.•ltl.~1.. • ••U••••Mn, ""I .., __ .,,4. \f1 1 .... 1n,n11:;:::r"· ... II ... , ..... --·.. • •11-iU(l, I ... ___ .• U•H•••.1111 I ....... ,. • lflnl,IHM(_ .... • •u1 .... 11u1J...-.. ..... tt•••.•H• ....... --·· • -IMIMMll' .,.,,....... • lfl 1-.tll.UJI ..... • ,ll•WM•t,tlttl .... I t( • tlHUIM,HtlOio ... M. • UIH,.ltl*il, l llMI ........ ., •• W.U,tHU..• ..... . =,............. . Ul1'ttctU,hUhl ... ft-• I ............. _. • -111.1ui. ........ 1-·•·· • ,.1-.-1.1111•'!'.T"'.'···l-• •11uw;•111n~•U}lo• ...... .,,. lllU•••u .. 1111t•-ll·•· • -1111,11101.-....-. • .......... • 11-,IJI• ~I.,, • 11-.\h,Utll l.~tflt• • -1,.IHW.--• • ,lnlAfflo\.11'1• llOo<ll! • 111"'-l··~ll,l'*l--• ..... lllllt.111111'-.... , • -Jnll,!MUl.._ft ... I, • l_, lllllt. ..... ,. • _ .. ,...,,....,.. ............ • Ul(lllN,1111•.-·r • ..... , .... IMll.6-IM.• lllAll4~Metl.~.... • lM ................................ H.1111""'-.... • .... 1 .. 11'1.~ .... WATCH YOUR MAIL IOI .. . "'"' ........ "" .... .... ........................ i. -Wt U&CI •AMI flll IJNI! II,_ -• lttt ... -..... ........ -... ..... '"'"'._ ............ .... .. .......... .. v 'I J5 PILOT-AOVERTISER 6 BIG DAYS OF SPECIALS! El Rancho Markets will close Monday October 23, in observance of the Veteran's Day Natio11:al Holiday. Fresh Pacific: Lobster Average weight 1 to l' \pound>. to give you the meaty goodness $ 2 7 9 vnu prefer ••• serve them broiled -make a Newburg -or a ·rh€'rmidor , , • enj?y t~ meal -and the value! • • • • • • • • lb Oven Ready Rac:k of Lamb Fresh! •••••••••••••• $11~ Hib cut ••. U.S.D.A. Choice lamb ..• from our northwest, for the flavor end tendernes!ll you prefer! Weelc-Long Grocery Specials • Wtd~J. OttOl>tt 18, 1972 Super Shoppers who enjoy El Rancho's famous fresh pork know why they acclaim it as the finest anywhere! But, .we want Super Shoppers new to the El Rancho family to get acquainted with it right away ... so, we arranged DAIL V PIUIT st this gigantic pork event. These pork loins are magnificent with glistening pink fres hness ... rich with finer flavor from finest eastern corn-fed porkers'_ .. with less fat and more lean! Buy a whole or a half ... stock your frerzer at this low price! · Pork loin LOIN END ~LI.AVG. Whole or Rib Half . . . . 89~ Center Cut Roast ...... $1o.! Bigger si1.e of the same delicious quality pork loin! The.heart of the loin of park! You'll love the quality! Fresh Spare Ribs .... ~~~~-~~~!!~~~ .. 79! From t he loin of finer pork ... with so much goodness to enjoy! Talk about "fmger lickin' good"! Pork Chops crNrrRcur ............ $1 1~ Rib cut. closely trimmed for more value! Pork Chops sruFFro •.. ~ .........•.. s1'! Oven ready, \\'ith Cubbison'• dressing! ' Better IJuys ••• all weelc long! New YorJ< St·rip .. ~~~·~:~:~~.~1:.E ..•. 5 2~9 Tab or fre1ca .... ~~~~~~~ .... 511 From the loin of finer beef -aged for flavor and tenderneM! . . "Ill TORK ST!AK ••••...•.•.••• SU9 lb. The refreshing son drinks that are low in calories! Carron of six io ounce botUes. (plus deposit) ' Apple1auce. ... ~?:.3•0•3.~~~~---I "'1/ Season wit)} Onion Soup MiI, wrap in foil, roast 'til done! Yourlolkawill ruik for it often'. \ Fresh Plump Ducks~~~!~~~~!~:~ 59.~ Serve chilled, as a delightful companion"> your pork roast! Springfield, for quality at a low price! For an old-fashioned dinner! Tender and big .!. 4 !<>5 lb, avg, Big enougb for real eatisfaction! Great B-B-Q'd! Slic:ed Bac:on . • . . . . . . 79~ Ci round Beef . . . . . . . . 99! El Rancho's ranch style slices! Extra lean! (CHOPPED STEAK ..• 8oz .•• _49·1 Super-freslt produce ••• all weelc! Delicious little morsels of favored fruits, for salad or dessert! No. 303 cans. Caaabaa · ~~··············~~ C,ontadina Tomaloes ..... 29e Choose either the Italian Style or Solid Pack in big No. 2 lf~ cans! Lusciously sweet, with that mellow flavor that makes casabas A \vel come tree.t at any meal! Rome Beauty Apples . 19~ Extra Fancy large sire from Wuhington State! Valencia Oranges ..•.. 19~ Each golden globe heavy with sweet juice! Fresh Carrots •••••••• 10~ Garden fresh .• crisp and tender •• I lb. plio baJ:". Mushrooms •••.•••••• 89 ~ •'resh ... hrown •teak mushroom., atn fancy! Del Monte Pic:kles ............ 49e \Vhole Dills, Dill Halves or Kosher Dill Halves -good anytime! 22 Oz . Kleenex Towels ................ 29c One Weelc of Deli Specials! !Pinks. ...... ~~~~-E.~ ~~~~ ..... GI! Big rolls, at this price, •. in colors prints or white ... and so absorbent! Cranberry Cocktail 79c Bowl Cleaner ..... 79c Ocean Spray in the big 48 oz . l'lize! . Days Ease -with the daisy! 5 oz. Baked Beans ..... 39c Spinach Souffle . ; 43c • B & M , .. Pea Beans in tasty sauce! 28 oz. Stouffer's makes it taste good! 12 oz. Grape Jelly ....... 59c Vegetables .....• 3 '" $1 Welch's, jelly or jam .•• 32 oz jar! Springfield in the 20 oz. bag .......... frozen Premium Crackers 39c Apple Pie ....•..... s9e Nabisco's crispy saltines! 16 oz pkg Nobodi doesn't like Sara Lee! frozen Cat Food ....... 8 '" $1. Waffles ........ 21or 25~ Great when you're camping, boating, on 11 picnic~ Sic .. -··. I -. .................. 7f' Canned Hams .... s439 Oscar Msyer3lb.•i.rel Nofatorwute! Biscuits HU!IGrfJACI ••• 19c Pi!IJbury '• regularor buttermilk-9V. o• Sliced American •• 69e • Sandwich fixin'a in Gingham 12 oz. pkg Salame Chubs •••• s1•9 Gallo'113oz. site-slice 'n' eat! Uquor Dept. Values/ f#nJl,.il SAVE 41• wauna ........ ~~ ~~!£~~T~~ ........ . f'' Nine Lives -Ki tty's favorite flavors! 6 oz. Downyflake breakfast treat. Pkg. of6. Liquid Palmolive . 69e Coffee Mate ...... g9c For dishes -at big savings! 32 oz . Carnation's non-d1tiry cream er ... 16 oz. Big ~gallon Bize of this brand you've come to know and truat Corconaiatentquality! • El Rancho Scotch S619 El Rancho Beer •• 79~ M . $119 ax1m ............ . Lysol Spray ..... s119 Kill!; odon ••it disinfecta! 14 oi. Bottled in Scotland .•.• for yo~! Quart. Carton o( ail 12 ounce cam1 Eight ounce size •.• freeze dried inst.ant! Lysol Cleaner ..... 69c ~;!:. ~~ <~~!!n~~ 2~39~le I Prices ineffttl Thur. through Wed. Calvert Extra ••. s499 Fleischmann's Gin S9" Kills a:erms, and cleanwo eaaily! 28 oz. S~ve .WO on the fifth I Blended Whiskey . H1lf 1111il0n mak• to m1aymarll.nial I ' October 19 through 25. Noaole1 to dl!41tr1! Open daily 9 to 9 .. , Sunday 10101 ARCADIA : sunset and Huntington or rlf1 1t: PASADENA : /'/fd; SOUTH PASADEN A: /1/f;/. HUNTINGTO N BEACH · ':::r NEWPORT BEACH ""i ,.. ·' ([I Ra ncho Center) .~IA t,!JI~ 320 West Colorado Blvd. ~~M e\ Fremont and Huntington Dr JO.'•' Warner anrl AIROOQUIO (8o:Ud1#1 .-I ~ Cl dt ' • r ! i tt.:u 1t Or [.1i!bl ill V,'IJ~r r,r '1 • ' I 'I ..... ; ..... •l' . ' . . . . ' , OAllY PILOT W~nttday, Ottobtf 18, 1q72 I Using ----,/\•• ·'tlll '1 >\J I '''~ ------ DOUBLE BLUE 11' LOOSE LEAF I COFFEEAIRY • ""'" •-m I !".~ ~~·~~-• "H • : ~:;:· PAP49¢ ! := I 39¢ Bewart the cauliflower! At I more CExcludin9 Freth Fluld Dairy Productt, I REG. 79c REG. 79c only 48 calorie& for a whole AkohoUc levwoges ond Cltorettes}. Coupon 1 Wilh thi1 coupon, 110 111l11!111u"' purch••• r•qulritd. Limlt I Wiih thit coupon, no minimum purch•t• t•qvir•cl, Umit I pound , this snea)cy calorie-col-, void crfter-SulMloy, Octot.er 22, 1f72. I ptr coupon -011• coupon p•r cullom•r. Vo id 1 o•• coupon _ 011• coupoll p•r cuitom.,. \loicl lector masquerades as the .o •• Sund•v. Oclob•r 22, 1972• I •fltr Surid•y, Octob•r 21, 1972. I GOOD ONLY AT IAIGAIN IASICIT dieter'1 friend. , I GOOD ONLY AT IAIGAIN IASlrT GOOD ONLY Al IAIGAIN USICET In lrnth, b owe v er. - -._ - --- - - - - - - - --- - - -cauliflo~·er is hardly ever _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ found without aome sort of I I I goppy IOpping 1hnt oozes FRANKEN BERRY OR PILLSBURY ' starclt and fat! I -1 CHILI MIX OR I OWSCAIERNMAEYRESR : 01 cooroe, plain boiled COUNT CHOCULA eaulillowu is aboul • 5 1 BREAKFAST CEREAL SLOPPY JOE MIX Head --------IALUABLl COUPOh -- IMPERIAL MARGARINE 29¢ Willi th i1 c.oupon, 110 mi11i11111111 purch•1• r•quir•d. Lirn_it 1 p•r coupon -on• eo1.1pon p•r cu1lorn•r. Void •fter S1111dey, October 22. 197.2. GOOD ONLY AT lAJ.fl.AIN IASM:IT • _,-. ______ _ • --- l • VA LUABLE COUPON I , CRISP, LARGE HEADS I LITTUCE 10:. f I gtamoroua and enticing as an I I 7 9 • 0":i:~:n'l hove lo serve I REG. 49c-YOUR CHOICE 29¢ I REG . 19c EACH 5¢EA. I ~~~.T it, naked cauliflower if you're a I ~~-I I Here's 3 .cauliflower-and-I w ,1h thi1 coupo11, no minimum purchait r•quir,d, limit I Witft thi1 coupon, no mlnilftUI" purch••• r•quir.d. limit 1.W.tl\ tti· • • ·h . cl l ' . Witt. ftiii coupon, no minimull'I purch••• r•quirtd. Lim.it ..'S.-~ ish I ptr coupon -on• coupon p•r cu1fomtr. Void 6 p•r coupon ont coupon por cu1tom•r. Void 1 11 coupon, no minimulll pure ••• ,..qu1r• · '"'!'1 I per coupon -ont coupoll ptr c::u1tomtr. Void 1.:11e.:-se d ' that's a glamorous •fhtt Sund•v Octob•r 22. 1971. afttr Sund•y, Octobt, 22, 1971. I lb. p•r coupon -ono coupon P'' c111fomtr. Void f S ,, 0 t i.. 22 1972 ~ 75 calories a serving instead of I ' I aft•r Suncl•v. Octob•r 22, 1971. I • *'' unaay, c:: o r . • · • GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASln GOOD ONLY AT IAlGAIN IASIC!T I GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASKn GOOD ONLT AT U.IGAIN USICfT : ·----------------------------------------, -. . -I a :J fi: I :J :I· l ·l'I3 I--,. the 113 calories you'd rind in a well-knov.'fl brand (If frozen "caulirlovt'er au gratin." This dish is short on starches and rat but extra-rich in protein because of its high egg content. Even vegetable -ilropouu-mc.-if'---· -·-1r-- BAKED CAULIF LOWER AND CHEESE 1 (!0 ounce ) package frozen caulinower , thav•ed 3 eggs 'Ii cup skim milk 4 tablespoons grated extra- sharp Romano or cheddar cheese (or z tablespoons or SPINACH FRESH, LOCALLY GROWN 2 BUNCHES 19~ APPLES ~:1::. Finey 5 i s1 Delicious S . TOMATOES Red Ripe Large Sixe 5 ~ s1 ORANGES ~~~·' 5 ~ 49¢ Juicy S Valencia LEMONS DOZEN 39( WILSHllt POLISH PICKLES FULL QT. JAR HUNTS TOMATO KETCHUP .i~·" ~J .. ~ ~~!~~.~ r~ 3 I 51 e ORANGE e LEMON-LIME each) 19~ MAllSCO -14114 OZ. IAG 49' l teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt Pinch of red cayenne pepper EXTRA FANCY JUICY r·· CHIPS AHOY COOKIES AMEllCAN llAUTY ...... ... A1Tange the cauliflower in11.,..__...., __ _.._ __ ...., _ _.._ ___ J SPAGHETII 24 OZ. CILLO PKG. 39c an ovenproof baking dish or1• CB5serole. Scald the milk (or use one- quarter cup evaporated milk and one-quarter cup water . . . and you won't have to bother). Combine the milk with all remaining ingredients. Mix well and pour over cauliflower. Bake in a preheated 356-0egree oven for 3S minutes. P.takes six servings, 75 calories each. CREOLE CAULIFLOWER CORN 2 pa.c kage s frozen ISH cauWlower, thawed I can (1 2l'J cups) stewed I =~garlic salt GAME HENS Pinch of red cayenne pepper -· -MEDALUON BRAND 1 LB. 4 OZ. SIZE c EA. l tablespoon dried onion,1-------------------- 0akes 2 tablespoons fro:r..en chopped green pepper (o r dried pepper flakes) 2 tablespoons grated extra- sharp cheddar I tablespoon bread crumbs 1n an ovenproof casserole, combine all ingredimts except cheese and bread crumbs. Combine lbe cheese and bread crumbs and sprinkle on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes until top is brown. .:.~~.~ .::~hl sen•ing.>;, 4> GRO u ND f (If you hate vegetables maybe you need SOft\e new rav?riles and other d i e t LEAN FRESH c LB. T-BONE STEAKS PORTERHOUSE STEAKS USDA CHOICE $ 59 LB. USDA CHOICE $ 69 LB. ·SCOPE MOUTHWASH SUPER SIZE-24 Fl. OZ. 1onLE -.... 2.0S at $o-Store1 Our Ret. P1lce 1.69 DR. PEPPER SODA POP llG 26 FL. 02. IOTILES SUPER SID LOllON SHAMP00-1 I fl. os. pl•tlc bottle R1t9. 2.45 At S..... Storn ·@~-;;,;;,,,,_;:;;;;;;~ .... ~:;;,!ill:,.CREST TOOTHPASTE Cresf FAMILY sin •f4 oz. 1u11 ._ __ =:... REG. 1.0t AT SOME SIOIES SECRET ANTl-PERSPIRANT 6 OZ. AEROSOL IEG. I .St AT SOME SIOIES MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE 6 ¥4 OZ. TUii IEGo. 1.0t AT SOME STOllS • • . •• ·I ' ' ( ! ! I • • t' .• • • ~~ -----..... ...i~. / liit·>3~:1:C·I·l·l"W-~ re::~~~ AUNT JEMlMA · IT.:.=. Yu"~ f.RENCH TOAST 39c .,'.. IEGo. 01 NEW IEG. ""t CINNAMON SWIRL 5'~ BANQUET DINNERS SWANSON FRIED CHICKEN 1 1 LI. 99' ~ ldtasl For slimmed-down BEEF recipes, send a slamped, self. a ad re 11 e d envelope andr--A~~~i;i:~j~~ii)--;~~;;;--:is "'11$ I<> SLIM GOUR· M J; T UNllEARD-OF-VEGE- TABLSS, ia care of tile DAIL y PILO'r; lO West Shore Trail. Sporta, N,J. V/871). USDA CHOICE Prices Effective: -' I Trio Tunes Sweetness FR 1'ofo ...., may be added 11 .YI NG emUJT ro~wcrrE CH IC KEN }~~:= BAR MALL MEAT '!fi~poac1ies. peeled and SLICl:D OrlllPJuk:e ~~~= BOLOGNA With a melon-ball culler, cut 1::-~-:-::-::-:c:-cc:::c:-:c-----------~ 11aos from cantaloupe and tW1l BAR M ALL MEAT inlt a .. rvlnl bovfl, Sprinkle . ®iichn wlllt orange,Juloe (to SLICED tf. from dark'"""8). and . 1 iM = n.·~.= COTIO SALAMI ( $ • 49 LB. ' Thursday thru Sunday OCT. 19.20.21.:22 Prices 1ublect to stock on hand, WE GLADLY ACCEPT u.s.D.A. FOOD COUPONS WE IOIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS WE GIVE ILUI CHIP STAMPS • • • ' COSTA MESA PLACENTIA 19tll ~ Placentia i ~ · 710 W. Chapman I " • • • ' I ' l J PILOT ·A1>VERTISER S Wedntsdat', October 18, }q12 ST A TIR BROS. MOlflY B.ACll GUARAllTll 011 QUALITY .. ATI " EYllYltN:QOf·MfATrl · UNCCNOfTIONAUYGUAIAHTffD TO PllASI YOU ... 0. YOUI MOHIY WILL If CHfflfUU Y lfFUHOID ALLM MUEAT WIENERS ·-LB 69' . MANHATIAN All BEEF 6ftc ' SLICED BOLOGNA .... 120~ o MOlllWAU.NEf ..--ftc-D•NER nANKS ____ t.i.17. I #IJnB.l.SAUMIATOIAU.lllf 79c SUCEDBOLOGNA .......... u . MIAlllMI 1-llOUND!tAOC:Aot --73c SLICID BACON ............. .. U . STEAKS T-BONE PORTER· HOUSE •1!! 5 l!u! . sTA.TER BROS. CERTiflED BEEf GUARANTEED TOP SIRLOIN •1!! DINNER ..... . PAPER TOWELS TIRI DtSPOSAaE 3~ AIR FRESHENERS W•ZA'D -• OL 58' REGARD CAKE MIX s 116 .:Fu::. 39' OI POllllD •••. ,... IA. ' . ' USDA GRADE A WHOLE BODY LB. CUT-UP FRYERS .... fJLB34' DAILY PILOT S9' STATEl•os:atTIFIB>IEEF. SHOll.DEIQIT ' ROUND BONE ROAST LB. 7 5c BOND.EU CHUCK. C.UAIANllED ftftc I ROLLED ROAST ......... LB ....... . STATERllOS.amFllD•EF•IES:OtUCK 7& 7-BONE ROAST ·········LB. ... ·. STA HR BROS. amFIB> IEEf • loNE IN 9 RUMP ROAST . . ......... LB. 3c LIAN AND TENDER •WELL TIUMMW 9 RIB STEAKS .................... LB. It= STATElllOS.QllTIFiii:J BEEF •GIJARANttm s·1·29 STEAKS tu.:_~: TIP .. . . _ LB. SMALL•EFltBCUT .. CLUB STEAKS MORR ELLS PRIDCANY SIZE PIECE 57c SLAB BACON -·····--LB SHOWBOAT 1.POUND PACKAGE 7jk SLICED BACON -·--LB. .,.· •............. LB. s129 5TEWING.9&F "°"""' 'LIAN n..,11 91t. ROUND CHUCK .GROUND 6-TH •IB & 7.TH STEAK ROAST BEEF ROAST ST ATER BROS. aRTlflED ST ATER BROS. aRTIRED FRESH • DEUOOUS STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF• BONE IN BEEF •Bl.ADE CUT ANY SIZE PACKAGE . BEEF •GUARANTEED 93~. LB . 89~ • • ,. ' ' • ' I • 1 • ' -I • ·""' ..... ,. \ \ . .. . "' . , 1 / DAILY PILOT WednHd~. October 18, 1Q72 SHOP & COMPARE Prove It To Yourself! '.i' I . . . ... . ~.POOCH DOG FOOD .. --~ > 0, MRS. WRIGHT'S - BREAD Super Solt-lllegalar or Sa11dwith ~ • HEALTH & BEAUTY AI DS \ ' w;nner's Cup 5699 , "';"' ~ D1s1illed fr&m Gro;n . 1..=. •• ,.~·.u 80 Proof-Your Choice $jJ i Yz:-Gal. ~~l SCOTCH $529 -' Mac Nair's-I& Proof Fifth G II S d ~,,.... $17' 0 0 PGftQ 0 Collfomio'W111t Yt-;.L Maison Blanc Cold Duck ... $119 SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS JAM or JELLY ~ Welch's 32-ounce 59c Grape Jar .:::i. v· s llbl>y .... ll' li!lil. 1enna ausage '""" '" l!!:ll W l't L' 'd "'""~ •••• 1115 Jiilll. .oo 1 e 1qu1 w ........ , .. , 8-Totum Trash Bags !'::; 69' Trulv!~!~~RS a3c t 5 Daytime or Fkt. 12 Ov«n19h1 FRESH BAKERY BUYS! lb. rn..\ APPLES NORTHWEST \t ) ~~~[i~::,'Js Bartlett Pears ·:~, Fresh Artichokes Cucumbers ~-:;:. "''" Fresh Cranberries ~::; 3, •. 51 6-inch Plants "":::::..':""' 4 1.SJ Fresh Camations · ~· 10' ""·33' ,., BOSTON FERNS 6"' Honqing Pols ucl $2 99 Fresh Dates ~~~:,.. 3 ~t:~· s1 Jams Sof=v~:;'rv , .. ;:c• 67< No Arhhciol Flovot • No l'l'Mlw!l'o'tl •Ho At11hc!OI Colciritot ' I ' J ( ORAllGE JUIC:E Sc1tcll Trut ft1211 -S d bl . c'"'""''"· -prea a· es SoQ•l<k&Utoflx hrluacktsorSHcbJ · ~ Soda Crackers .~-;~~::. l ll>:az. 63 C c .. 1-1b. 2Jc Bu D I I WltiN Mcl9ic Le11ndry W•1h11 lnrytki•t for e ergen •c1 ...... 1n1 .... w ... 49·1L59c Pkl-, & I I I 1· r·:w~"""'"'• fi.\24 .. L 63c -. ns an ice . ...:::~~!":!~~-· ..... Pk" ._B P' ..... GI... 23c • ·eans or eas ·::•~~:~· . 1~::- & D · S ft ner '"'·"'" ll4-•L$·1 3' ~ owny o e :i~r:1·.':cf::;. au. Fresh-USDA Graded "A" Plump Tender And Meoty Chickens SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS • Dixie · Cup Ref Ills Balhroom Size ..._ 49 C 3-IL C1ps 1t1• fi Cat Box Filler g~ '.': $1 59 ~. Window Cleaner ~ '::l.t:-47' 9'. Janitor In A Drum ~ 'f:.•7~ Blade Cuts To Pot Roost )" c • I • " I ' ~·~~~-~-~~~~--'~~·~ E'WARDS -·-· COFFEE .. 1-lb. Can c -~~y_P~~"j coll~•· 1-11 .. iscJ PAPER ·TOWELS . ' \~\ •• ~ . .. _ . ~ . Trulr Fi11-1m,1111• Wit Str•ICUI Large Roll Cut From Eastern Groin-Fed Parkers • s' "" 9 L b ch sh ... ltln l l•il• C11h Round Bone RoastusoF!-1b.7 c am ops i~~~~~~;;-:,,, 11.$109 Beef Brisket'"'';;:.::~·· lb.98c Sliced Bacon ~:~=t:a 1::79c ;,_4ac 7-Bone Steaks • .::-c:~.... 1•. 84 c (!~Turkeys ,::;;::::;:;;;"::.. Beef Rib Steaks uEjE-~::. 1 •• $1 09 Canned Ham ~!l~· IHF SAFEWAY CROSS SLlaD RIBS BACON tJSDA Choo<t-flrif Qunlrty-td~ lo IJ(Jrl«.ue Sof"""Y Guorvnreod! 1179c 1-1b.,,C pk1. Boneless Clod Roastu~ .$119 Comed Beef Brisket ~~ •. 98' Boneless Roasts u~.?:!":!. ,..$129 Lamb Rib Chops i:tz.;:;~ ... $1" Boneless Stew Beef ~,;: .. 98' Sigman's Sliced)acon = :~:88' FIS HS TICKS Pre-Cooked 79c In Rond. WIS. lb. . FISH FILLETS Mrs. Poul's Porfy Pock 25·11. $J 59 pk1. 3 ·11.$369 c .. BONELESS BEEF ROAST USDA Choict Gmdl! Bttf Cttvck.:.. Roi~ &-Tied ToPor Roost 1198c TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ''°"'"'""-USDA s 111 , Choice Gmdtd 811f Aged Arid Trin1med 1-. .. FRESH. GROUND BEEF USDA ,,_;ed for 69c WhOlll56"\entss. Pocked H. In 2 & J lb. Poc:k09tt-••• • 1 ODO Bayside Or., Newport Beach • 211 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 . N .. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • 801 E. El Camino Real San Clemente • Santa Ana Freeway at la Paz, Mission Viejo • • Wilson & Fa1rv1ew, Costa Mesa ' . \ I . -· . . -~-·-·· ........... . • ---·-·· •. • 6 PILOT·AOVERTISER WedtMsdJ11 Ottoblr 18, l97Z Wed"ffdal, Octobtr 18, 1972 OAll 'f PILOT • ---GINDEREllA-HO~E-- COLLEGE PARK Seeing is believing this 3 bedroom, like new, home. BeautifuJ \Vall-to-wall carpeting. New lush dra~. Recently painted. Owner has just spent over $1.300 r('placing plumbing Y:ith all roppcr and OVC'r. $1.000, in drapes. The yard is·a park that You "•ould be proud to havC'. Priced at $32.500. caJl·MS.2313. TRICK OR TREAT THIS ONE'S A TREAT! 3 bedrooms, l % baths. Sharp! Sharp! Just move in and enjoy th-e .luxury. Beautiful cabinets in immacula te kitcben. Lovely carpeting and drapes. Covered &nd onc:losed patio. ClMC to schools and shopping, parks &. bcacht'!!. Total price only $19,000. 847-6010. VACANT MOVE IN TOMORROW • 4 Broroom • 2 ·Bath • Freshly pe.lnled Price has been drastically reduced by $1500. Home is vacant and owner is tired of making the paymenl..!I. Bring all offers -Price $34,990. Call now. 842-2535. I Re111e111ber yo11r 1'irst l1ous2? • : j • 'It is d~fficult for a child to b.uiJd a house of cards ... Just a s it is sometimes difficult for adults to purchase a real home of their own. But the sense of ac- complishment in finally achievi·ng either is overwhelming! We can help you with your final goal at The' Real Estaters. Before and after the sale. Over 86 ' . trained salespeople in 6 offices to help you in every step of the way. "LOIS... O.F....8EA.M5-~'. CATHEDRAL CEIUNGS A fantastic upgraded 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story hqme. Beautiful beamed· celling with balcony overlooking large living room area. A very for- mal dirilng area and family a1't'fl for enlertainln,. Huge master bedroom, too. You must see this one for only $42,950. Cn ll 842-2535 .. YOU GET THAT HOMEY FEELING Tue minute you step inside Utla beautifully decorated 3 bedroon1 home located in p11ml! Huntington Beach location. \Va lklng distance to schools, shopping, parks, golf course &: beach. Access for camper or boat. Priced at $32,750. 001 847-6010. YOU Al~ MISSIN8 A GOOD THING if you 4on't ask to see this perfect 4 bed· room home with' l * be.tbs + 1&r2e living room. Luxurious carpeting and drapes. At- troctJve kitchen with large family area. Located cl~ to Douglas. This home can be bought G.t ·or mA or asaume good G.t loan. Total price $34.750. call 847-6010. IT'S CRYIN ' TIME AGAIN Scllrr t.ransfen-ed and has to lt!ave this '"'o story, 4 bedroom, executive home. For· 1nal dining room, separate family room \\'Ith breakfast bar. Priced at $43.~, ALL terms. For m~ in.formation call 847"'6()ffi. IF HOUSES COl!LD TAU this one would have a few stories to tell GorgeOus spacious family home in pride of Ownership neighborhood. 5 bedro<>mB, beau~ tlful-landscaping with sprinklers. Recrea~ tlon room and swimming pool 3 car ga- rage. Steps awll)' from park and school. All of this for $42,900. Call to see and judge for yourself. 842·2535. PUNTY OF ROOMS $35,900 Home has plenty of room for large family. Huge yard for children. Owner has added a. $7,000 kitchen·famlly room combination. 4 bedroom, 2 be.th home with formal din- ing room. A fantastic home· for 4!ntertaJn.. Ing. Beautifully landseaped wtth front court yard. l t's a must to see. Call now 842.2535, CLOSE YOUR ms Md picture a bright and clleerful 4 bed· Randy McCardle "It'• Futi' to Be_NJce to People" THE ROOM AT THE TOP La Cuesta, El Dorado ~1odel featuring 3 bed· rooms, family room with fireplace, and formal dlnlng area -and 1300 sq. ft. upstairs ready fnr completion 1U1 huge rumPll.l room, additional bedrooms and baths -or ? Based on curl'ent be.w price or new units. O\\•ncr transferred and ~·Ill sell for $45,500. Please phone 546~2313. SHOlECLIFFS $79.900 Hard to bf'liei.ic. CDM's finest area. Stre<>ts lined v•ith ·coral trees plus key to private beach. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ho1ne i~ loaded \\'ith used brick. wood, \\"armth ~nd charn1. Every! hing ins~c is new and you O\\·n the land. For those searching for that s1>ecial Corona del Mar envtronment;-ccall 673-8550. VIEW FlOM HIGH ON A HIUTOP With excellent oce1m vlew, this 2 story cu~tom designed 4 bedroom home at only $56.000 Is today's top value. Many C'Xlras such rui all electric built·in kitchen, self- cleani~ oven. built-in stereo. over sized lot. Room for lx>at or trailer. Separate ramlly room. See this today. 673..8550. "PERFECT START" IN LAGUNA Here's a 9 month new 2 bedroom, 2 bath charmer on a lovely elevated cornl'r lat in lx>autiful Sooth Laguna. Lota ot room to add on, as the need arises -or a perfect setting for the retired couple. View nr hills. Priced to sell at only $27,500. Call 673-8550. NEWER FOURPLEX THAT CARRIES ITSl!IJ' How does a 2% year old, pride of owner· ship fourplex that carries itself '!OUnd to you? We have Just listed one! ,-Ully leased -low malntena.nce yards. Really ~t 3 bedroom 2 bath owner's unit -all units are Deluxe, large and airy -many extras. Priced to sell at only $73,000. call Belle at 673-8550 for adl!itional lnfonnatlon. A TRIP INTO SPACE \\'hen you enter this tn.Stetully deeorated 4 bedroom home v.ith large, exposed 1'amily room. Beautifully accented by vinyl wall· paper throughout. Featu~ professional landscaping. Beautiful bath rooms and private rear yard surrounded by the only stand of trees in miles. Priced at only $52,950. Call now. 842·2535. THE MOTHER SAYER POOL HOME $Jo;soo· ·· Tf you ever '''anted a luxu11ous pool home, here lt is. A lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home \l'ith 18"24' master bedroom, cathedral beamed ceil- inKS in kilchPn and Jivlnj(' room and a 16x31' helll"d and flltC'rcd pool for only 530,500. Act 1101\'. 812-25Jj. WESTCLIFF AREA-$4~,950 LARGE RUMPUS ROOM • POOL Just bf>glns to tell the story about 1hi~ '.'l'e\\'port Beach home. An exciting 1X>Olsidc atn1osphcre that flows throuyh the large rumpus room witl1 rir<'place and step dWTl v•et-bar. TJ1ree bedrooms. 64G-TI71. 5 BEDROOMS PLUS LARGE YARD Look no !artller for that hard to find one story. five bedroom, Ranch Style !louse. Located near schools, shopping-and parks for your family's pleasure. Lar~c gourmf't kitchen. comfyrtablt" family roon1. hu~c wam'I living room \vlth Palos Verdes Slon<' fireplace, attached. double car gara:;e, PLUS a big yard for your outdoor pleasure. PriCC' $32,900. 546·2313. CUSTOM BUILT HOME 2400 squal'c feet of ~rnrious Uvin.I:' 1h milr from ocean \\'ith s\f'!J do"·n living room, cathedral C<"lllngs and formal dlning room, t6,ao' ftunily room \vtth fi~plact'. All thh1 \v:ith !Wlmming pool on a. large 60xl40 foot lot. Ynu must see this for only $56,900. Call 842-2535 flO\V. WESTCLIFF AREA -$40,950 LARGE RUMPUS ROOM -POOL Just begins to tell the story about thi!< Ne"'port lk'arh home'. An exciting puolside a.lmospherc that fio\1·~ through the lan~c rumJ}us room with fireplace and step dO\l.'n 1\·ct bar. Three bedrooms. 646-7171. SOUTHERN STYLE $31,500 Home to delight any woman·s heart. Ex· pensive new drapes complement the tur· quoise carpet. l.A~e closed pallo looks ou r of the formal dining area. LoYely grounds near rrtt\vays 8.<'t'C"!ls but secluded and f!Uict in ~1<'sa dcl J\1ar. 1'hree bedrooms. $31,500. l1nmcdiatc prn;s('ssion. Great terms. Call 546·2313. CUSTOlil IUILT HOME H'E WHO HES .. ATES room, ~ bath home with a formal dlnlng 11 room. Tlila home hu a vecy u.able family This beautifull y decorated 3 bedroom home bas a finigh,ed "bonus room" for the chil· dren to play including De.d \.\-1th his pool table. A modem well .organized kitchen &nci large backyard and the children can W.lllk to school. Cloge to m8jor shopping. This Co!ta Mesa. home Is perfect at a truly reallstic price of $.35.500. Call NOW 646·7171. 2400 square rect or gracious living 11' mile from ocean v.·ith step do"~ living roon1. cathedral ceilings and formal dining room, 16'=<20' family room with fireplace. All this \\'ilh swimmlng pool on a large 60: .. 140 foot WILL FIND SOLD room. Alto a fantastic swimming pool. ON THIS DOOR You must 1oe th~ home be!oce you make a decWon. Bring all often. On1y $38,SCiO. This lovely 3 bedroom home with 1 % baths Cea· C8ll now. 842·2535. ture!s time saving kitchen. Extra large living a..;,;;;~ room \Vith Palos Verd£' fireplace and dining room. Beautiful neighborhood and close to schooJ,. caII today for an appt. to sec. 847-6010. PENINSULA POINT FAMILY HOME New J;ngland charm, walking distance to Ocean ·&nd Bay Beaches. A spaclow 2,500 sq. ft. family bom.e w1th 4 large bedrooms, Including a huge m~ster 11uite uith Ocean View and Sun Deck. Family Room. Sheltered Patio, Big Country Kitchen and a weU done "no care" utrp-turf fro1it lawn. sen the lau•n mower and go sailing. $84,500 -call 673-8550. MEDnERRANEAN PLEASURE Imagine yourself living ln this: beautiful 1po.ciou1 Spanish decor, beamed ce!Ungs and separate din· 4 bedroom home in Newport Beach "1th lovely Ing room anci famll.r room, Ullllty room. dark· room and ovt'r 2700 square reet of living space and only 3 years old. Only 169,500. 646-717L This IScautiful tri-levcl home features 4 bf'd· room1,.J baths and a 1cpara.te bonus room for your own private hldca\\•ny or ror f'nt crtalnlng KUetll. Lovtly carpets nnd drapcs, tlnfl>d u·ln· dowa and completely palnted Inside nnd out. Ha11 hot Md cold outside shower and In "'alklng to the bcach.,Only $39,950. cau 842-2533. lot. You must see thls for only $56.900. Call 842~2535 now. HARBOR LIGHTS tao· WOW! 1-l igh above the rolling blue Paclric.. i1 this lovely ifll"g(' 3 ;l(•droom hon1e. Real cha.rm hat this hill lof> rctrf'Rt. :\ baths -spacious living room ":Ith Texns 11late fireplace. Over 4300 sq. rt. of living srlfl.~. 3 ~, ton air conditioner. Large ba&Qlicnt. Asking $99,500. Call 673-8550. .. "It'• Fun to Be /\'l~e· io People" A LOVELY PARK IN MESA VERDI! $53,900 Situated on a quiet, cul-&-t:e.c "·ith great prl- \"ll<')'. this has une of the prctti<'sl front yards in l\1c:-a Verde. The house featul'fi -'l bedroom., for- n1al dining room, huge family r1Jom '''ilh flro- pl:1c1·. and 3 baths. V('ry lharp and neat throui::h- •1u t. HC'ady tn move in and enjoy. Plcue phone 5-16-231:1. ROOM TO RATTLE MESA DEL MAR Need a lar~ llf'droor-.i, like 20x21 that could huld a r.111nl table, ping JHlll'1: tablC' & king size l>i'd? Like a lRr1:e patio, maybe 15 x 19? Want ll i,::ood buy'r This 4 tx>drnorn home has it plus a new dish\1·ashcr, disposal, some nl!\v c:srpet&, water softener and more. VACANT. & uriced at $32,00D for fa11t snlc! Hurry! 64.6-7171. I AM LOOKING FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL I am a 4 bedroom, pool home. It's hard to tie.. lieve that my 0\1.'ners are g1ving me aWBy for only $:.!8,500. I havf" a new roat (of pa.int) In· side and out. My kitchen ha& been remodeled and l have new shag carpet.a. VISIT J\fE and YOU'LL SEE fl\I \VORTH l\10RE. C8ll 847~10. GONE FOREVER IS YOUR RENT DOLLARS It's nut too lat<' to &ceumulat.8 IC'>meth.lng for you rsclr. See thll lovely 3 l:M'droom home with large. ll\'ing roon1. Beaut.ltully decqra:te(I thruout. lJlrge kitchen \\1lh plenty of cupborm:ta and dining space. Locat('d on larie Jot. Priced at SJI.500. 847-6010. EYE CATCHINI; $34,950-COSTA MESA Bf'auurully decorat<'d 4 bedroom hOrhe . wlth a f11.mlly room tl\lt overlooks l'l nice f1\l'd wllh fruit tn.>t>s and A covered patio "'Ith fla,astone •nd a bull l·ln BBQ. O.lldren can walk to 1ehooll and 11. htit 11hopplniJ «'nt.Gr lis close by. Don't miu thl• )o\'6ly home?. Call G46-7t7l. ' THE . REAL· ESTATERS " NEWPORT BEl\CB 1700 Nt•P,lff llff. 646-7171 COST!\ MESI\ 2790 ....... lift. 546-2JU 0PEN 'Ttl9 . 01JNTINGTON BEl\Cll 17UI ._. llvtl. 142-25JS 6014 Wano" Aff, 147-6010 CORONA DEL Mi\ll JJ2 M-trii. 6734550 INVESTMENTS 2790 H-.. d. W..-Zll c .... M-546-1600 DAILY PlLOT '' ' PILOf .AOVf RTJSER Everyone Hos Something Tho! DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Y·ou Con Sell It, Find It, Trade It With " Want Ad :· •. :: . :-Someone Else Wonh ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results •, ' ~ G.,eral General NEWPORT HEIGHTS ... 5 minute location -less than 5 m in. o shops -banks -po st office or beach fron this cute 2 bdrm. home located on a lge .. fee oimple lot (not leasehold ). PRICE J UST :f\EDUCED TO $35,000 -a doll house with ' ndividuality ! c i:tivenient parking -1!&.sy to be 1n :11ROP-lN'' a t Bay & &>ach Rl!lllty 675-3000 % BAY& BEACJ.I REALTY .~ Hl~l"I; T~I '"1110~ .0.11 .. l lNC! ,. .... MACNAB. IRVINE COSTA MESA OUPLEX l-:\t·••!Jpnt 2 Bil, I ba!11 each 1 v.· hrep!ace. ln\ma<'U· t.11(• t1llklitinn. Ne\\' cpts/ 1h'p!'. 2·ear garage. Large ('()111,,1· Jot. $39.500. l{arril't l .. erry G-12·S2:l5. !J20J DOVER SHORES ON THE BAY A Jloliday Honie. Distinctive & very specia l 3 yr. old stnm home. Creative clt"- .Sij!'. of wa lnut &: tile stair· way & bar area. 4 BR's, fo'R. on. Sunny baytront gourmet kitche-n overlooking private beach. Barbara .Aune 642·8235. (J28l LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT DUPLEX $<.:a.rec Baylront income property. Downstairs uni!, lippl'OK. 1800 sq. ft. Com· plctely rebuilt last year. Top 'J4"4UM-S""" ~ AlllASSOM!S REALTORS 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR.CALIF. 644·7Z70 LOOKING FOR A •••• •••. BLISTFUL HOME??? All wrapped up in this 2.sTORY 4 bedroom, 3 bath home, HUGE rumpus room that will take your pool table. 2 brick !~places, built· in kitchen, large yard & room to store your boal VA NO DOWN. . . . . . . . . . . $39,950. LOOKING FOR A •••• ..•• BUILDER'S DELIGHT??? VACANT LOTS. Attention builders -Two R-4 Jots. 60' frontage in rapidly ar,preciat- ing area, and an ocean view too! n Costa Mesa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,250. $ $ SAVE $4700 $ $ ~'Tl this s It s built s bed· room or 4 and den lrile\/cl !l200 sq ft Executive homl'. Large cul·dl'-isac lot, wet bar, childreu."J park n<.'arby, ideal for family living. o .... ·n- t>r has been trana!cm'd and t--s reduced the price to $-ti,'™'· for a quick sale. Builder is asking $51,450. for this model ncv.• ~don't miss lhiK opporlunHy '10 Ba\'t' $4700. ~ ****** TAYLOR CO NEWPORT HEIGHTS -VIEl(il Designed for full advantage of n1agnificcn t view of lights, bay & ocean! 3 Bedroon1s, formal dining rm, 3 baths. Entertain on the huge deck & enjoy the sunse ts. $97,000 ''Our 27th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 SPYGLASS PLAN 74 :· 3600 plus !'.Q ft in lhl1 5 bdnn, .i bi•. plua bo.ni.L¥ lift> home :· c111 11 V.l.P. locatlon, Central ;ur cond., in\C'rcom & buUt· 111 record player. No-wu \/inyl, shag cru·pcting, waJ- 11111 cabinets In kllchen, pool· !11.i:ed lot & bl't'&lh·laklng V"IC"" of ocean &: L'OasUlne. \'o: CD.n celebr ate lhe boll· 1.111y~ in your new home. Call 110" S150,000 including land. Qredhill .. REALTY CO!TS WALLACI REALTORS General General Univ, Park Center, Irvine Open E vening1 I ;;r.;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;:;;;;;:; I Call Anytime, ~ " e 962-4454 e OKice hours 8 AM to 6 PM JlnJa Jj/e BAHAMA BEAUTY PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT . . . . . . l~~~~""'""'""'""'""'~"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"'"'I Bay View·. 1''!ex1ble rinanc· ,General General lng. Tom Queen 644~200. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I ( J 111 • LOOKING FOR A ..•• ••.• SUFFICIENT TRIPLEX??? Exc iting new listing in MESA VERDE -3 bedroom, 2% bath luxury home located on a quiet cul·de-sac streel. ·A pool.size yard with a large <:overed patio & sprinklers front & back. First person "'rith $51 ,500 can o"·n this home. 53 Linda Isle Drive Elegant 5 bdrm., 4'h baths; on lagoon. New carpets, drapes & wallpaper. Lovely garden I' SPYGLASS HILL Spectacular View Spacious 4 bedroom, family roont, dining room, bonus l'UOm~ 3200 sq. ft. Superb lvca 1Jon! Laszlo Sharkany H44·1i200. ! J21i I IN HUNTINGTON BEACH. Always rented because of the location. This triplex bas 1-2 Bedroom and 2·1 Bedroom. For the smart investor at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38,950. & large slip .................. $212,000. • f A Ul'oillllUI'. tl()Mf 1sOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY ·IN OLO COM heDest of lWo \voflCls :·-aralfa-ne'v-~on-srrue- tion \\1ith old world charm. Three bedrooms, a den and three baths, plus heavy shake ~hingle roof. q u a i n t multi-pane wind ows, rJoLs of used brick and dramatic high ceil ings. 'You <:an hardJy believe that everything is i-brand new, but it is, in Old Corona del Mar. pen Daily. 322 Poinsettia. NTACT UNIQUE HOMES. CORONA DEL M.t.11-'lS-•ooo t UNIVUI: ti()Mf:S VETS- NO DOW.N . WAIT! Don't huy until you've Seen th1s terrific Cos!a Mesa hnml' wilh HARDWOOD FLOORS! 111is 3 bedroom twauty has brand new gold carpc>!s thruoul & sports :l fN'sh paint joh, too. H's nil yours for only $29,900. You better be quick!! LOOKING FOR A .••• •••• BONA· FIDE DOLLHOUSE??? SOUTH OF THE IDGHWAY, CORONA DEL MAR, with new STRESSED garage waiting for a unit! 2 bedroom house completely re- modeled in perfect condition. Easily expand- able. Terrific possibilities for the "DO-IT- YOURSELFER". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55,000. ·o:::~?~.!fl~-i~~t"\ <':.f;... . . , ,/ :::":(' -1.1:c·; ( t Newport et F•ll"l1- 646-8111 (enytimol C1!l! Bjll O'Strike at 545-8922 eves. ' LARGE COVERED PATIO! $29,500 ! For Complete Information On All Homes & lots, Please Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite l, N.B. 6754161 Gener.ti General BAYFRONT -NEW LISTING -FRONT Via Lido Soud, with nice beach. 3 Bdrm. low- er .Plus 2 bdrm. upper plus guest room. Just c_ompletely remodeled. New carpet. Mission tile roof. Immaculate condition ! Owner will include furnishings in the downstairs plus guest room in the sale price! $197 ,500. Owner will consider trade or condominium. SALISBURY REALTY 673-6900 315 MARINE AVE., BALBOA ISLAND TARBELL ~ Harbor, Costa Mesa BAYSHORES DEN-GUEST :: " BEACH-BO~T Ne1~'port' s prestigious Bay. shores~ Guarderl gate entry. llugl' era<:kling fireplace. Giant chcl's kitchen. DEN! GlJE~ FACILITY! PRI· \'ATE BEACH ~ $52,000 price INCLUDES J''URN ISHlNGS ';. plus 14' SAILING SLOOP! Call today 645-0303. ·. . . JC'a... COATS l•!!'!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!~I ~ WAL ~ACE REALTORS -54'-4141- (0pen Eveni"ts) REAL ESTATE LOOKING FOR A •••• 3 bedrooms, deluxe built·in applialK'E'S i n c I u d i n g dishwasher, den, fireplace lend5 added charm to gT"acious living room . Handsome breiJdast, bar Large covered patio, boat door thru rear of garage. You can assume VA loan General with low dov.n payment 'and I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;;;;:;;I monthly installment5 are I• Jess than rent! Brk ~1720. lllRISI L 01 ~O\ R £ ,q L •r (' R , . ·-· ·. ·. ·. • . . • COMMODIOUS CONDO ? ? ? LUSK 5 BEDROOM ~~ijUJ~~Wll~c~A~M~E~O~HIGHLANDS Absolutely Immaculate 4 bedroon1 hon1e Benutifully landscaped An1ong lots of trees in fashionable IN BACK BAY AREA-2 Story, 3 Bedroom, 2'h bath, builtin kitchen, s t on e fireplace, FAMILY ROOM , community pool & REC. ROOMS including billiards. Fee land and close lo everything. . . . . . . . . . . . . $34,500. TARBELL 29'55 Harbor, Costa Mesa FEEDING BEAUTIFUL EASTBLUFF Privacy is a f~ature of this lfll'ge home. Rear yard large enough for 2 pools. Near to New. port's finest shopping; in CdM High School Dist, Offered at $61,900. OWNER HATES TO LEAVE 'This JoVely 4 Br. 3 Ba., fam, rm. home in WestcliH area. They'll iniss ' their poolsize yard, too. Out of state move for ces sale. ,..Call Bud Austin JUST LISTED Lusk popular Burlingame w/6 bdrms., 4 baths; sharp house with walnut paneling; prof. landscaping. Choice buy Ji1n Muller. A REAL VOTE WINNER! Magnificent University Pk. townhouse; 2· 'sty. 3 BR., fam. rm., 21h: ba. Near tenni s, ... pools, schools -choice ... for details call '"Chuck" Lewis. BIG CANYON-"BEST BUY" Compare! Choose this home now ! Com· pletely lndscpd. & decorated. Poolsize yard . 2 Frplcs., wet bar. 4 BR. $115,000. Fee. Ca ll Paul Quick LARGE FAMILY HOME Immac. 5 BR. President home. Lgc. fa mily rm. w/frplc. Formal dining rm. Beautifully decorated. Fee land. $92,500. Eileen 1-ludson HARBOR VIEW HOMES Spotless 4 BR .. 2 bath home. Sunken liv. rm., fan1. rm .. din. rm. Cov'd. p1)tio w/ firepit. Bar . Many extras. $61 ,900. J.loward Wells SO. LAGUNA R-1 LOTS Loe. on So. Coast Hwy. Terrific ocean view. Steps to fin e beach. One whole block. De· velop homes or condos. $286,5®. George Grupe LOT IN BIG CANYON Thinking of building? Choice view site ove r· JooU greens &: fairways. Priced to sell now' Bob Yorke YOUR CHOICE ON LIDO ISLE I. lmmac I< dla"l' 4 BR., den ... $85,000 2. 7Q' St. f:, SI 1'.ll & 3 BR , D.R. . $91,500 J. S tal 4 &I< u <.lllb & tennis . . . . $76,500 Chant. ll°.IJ)1' 12f' YACHT SllP AVAILABLE ~OT ~our VAR ~ ,,.. yr,J a superbly de- 11.JDed $ £Jot 1VUfl' f~t\f Bl<. o;uitc, mag- ni.ficert dW .uia1•~ r.-.,,rl! fP.a tures make UtlJ: pro,P!'Ji ' th':' (~ c,.~r1p~rne rn ('a Lil. Homes.· isllf ll<ml• -- for Action ' • • • Call 642-5678 General General A LANDLOR!'I Cameo ltighlands Tastefully deoora!ed Sunny breakfast area A home that sparkles & is an exceptional PREFERRED LIDO LOCATION 836 VIA LIDO NORD Mesa del Mar 4-plcx. Rc?m for a pool Great financing • 10% down. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths each. Ji'ull price $62.500. Owner will carry Znd T.D. This won't last, ca ll us today! CORBIN· MARTIN Value al $69.500 REALTORS PIER AND SLIP """'°"' 545--0465 General 3 & DEN & GARDEN ROOM ~;;;.~~,;~ REALTORS $295 000 Is SINCE J'l4' , Comingl 673-4400 Move In i>cloro hollda,.. 4 Irvine -Reduced $2500-Mexico \Vow! Shades of Old Mexico! Spanish r'Pd tile roofed haclenda JUST REDUCED $251Xl! Big beautiful 2·story. Custom Italian tile. FOR· MAL DINE. GIANT FAJl.I· IL Y! 2 large redwood <.VV· erect patios. Park like grounds. ANXIOUS! Act tut -call 645-0303. ' bedrooms, 2 baths, 'fresh DAVIDSON REALTY paiol & sqoeaky dean. Newport. Repo 580! w c CO<y family home • N"" • oast Hwy., N .B. '46.n67 all schools. Hurry! Only $30, 750 3116 Newport Blvd., N.B. 673-9060 u1,ooo. ca Ii "'5-&124. SOUTH COAST REALTORS $1425 BUYS ! General General General v ACA,'t'T hi lllOJl ru~Uc with lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~------iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f\10 UNTA IN VIE\Y! Phu1 ·II overlooks NEW GOLF COURSio; ~it e~ Crackling IJrirk lireplacc. J.luge kit- 1•h('n. l.1'11!1 of fn-sh paint! $1425 BUYS IT! ONLY S::Q,T:il! Call last . 645.030.'l. I OlllSI L Ol \O\ RE.A, ~o .:>. ONE-IN ·A· MILLION 4 OO:lrooms, 2 baths, huge addE'd family room with beamed ceilings & large hrick flrepl1tcc. T W O Sf>parate d o u b l e car garages. All thil In Costa Jl.1csa for only $32,500. FilA or VA terms a\/ailablc. \Von't la!ll n ~k • Call us 11vlck for full detail11. CaJI 54~ <Open evt't.) .,~ HERITAGE •. • REALTORS HARBOR VIEW DO rJ NOW °""'"' -""' """"-• llY\fw.. Eamide Cold• M.-. c&Jl ·now lo ft'f' thlt "'E! """"'''-646-:w,..,, Eve.. 1138-9068 Lochenmyer Ra,1ltor ADD A POOL With large talent and little money you can make thjs huge home the show place of the Peninsula Point. Built on three lots (lots worth $40,000) wit h beautiful walled, tile courtyard seven bed- rooms. Upstairs party room. Large sun deck. One bloCk to bay or beach. $135,000. I Ol!I.\ I I Ol \O\ ,,-A, ,,q~ SIX BEDROOMS For the active, fun loving family, this Is It! A 6 bcdroon1, 3 bath, easy maintenance m a n s I o n . Mnny extras Including bull!· in vacuum .~ intercom syst{'nl, Truly e l e g a n I , carefree llvlng for )'OU & your fa.ml.ly. $52,950. 0 WALl<ER & LEf BEACH DUPLEX R<altors 64&-7711 Beautiful oceanfront duplex right on the sand. A delightful quieter rot3 ~~~~~ P1:tve stretch of beach. Large sun deck a neat dwelling for beach living. 11 ·-;;Bo;L"'U"FF~S;=;C;,:.;O,:;N;,,D=O A 4 • PLEX Enjoy the good Ufe and a Deluxe fourp1ex -spacious and secluded apartments i.n an exclu· great ~view. Vacant and sive and es,sential location. No vacancies. Expand your portfolio with ~e2~ t~~· 111~ this one fot a very lo\v down. ga.a kitchen. warm fire· place, An easy walk to the WESTCUFF Vlll•a• Sl>opplog Crnter. A Well appointed 3 bedroom home, 2 bath in the very best neighbor· _!l'Clll vaJue at Just $44.~. hood. Nicely arranged around a private pool !or outside living. A .C. F. Colesworthy corner lot. • & Company "REALTORS" SERVING GREATER NEWPORT HARBOR AREA MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 640-0020 . 20'xl0' BONUS ROOM Alll\na on top of thls lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bflth homt'. Other featuret lnchutc •tep.do"'n Uvtna nn, hea'I)' l'lhake roof, 2 fireplaces, block "'"'u f(!nce le nJce clll·dr·MC \o- e1UQo. Prlctd onl,y $35,750. c.Jl -("""' ..... ) BALBOA Covff, N~. wattrfrol'IL Prtvale ramp It Oollt Modem 3 br. $'77,51'.Xl. Call owner, ~ Jor app't. PMnclP8l11 only. 644-7662 "eneral LITTLE GEM \Veil built starter home; newly decon.ted. Nr N'pt. Hghts. Only $22,500. BROAD Beautiful Broadway St. X1nt e slablished neighborhood. Lge. patio w/brick BBQ fur outdoor llvtng. 3 B<irms., !arnily rm. & frpic. plus alley access. On1 y $31.500. NEW LISTING Near N'pt Hght.s. 3 Bdrm., 2 ba., frpL plus sep. plaS>room w/frpl., BBQ. All this on an R-2 fot. On ly $31.500. CALL e '''·24J4 A•~"' 7:£ALTY Ne1r Newporl Po 1t orr1,, #'!!-HERITAGE REALTORS " -: :· .· i "'"'H~O~M~EA~B~l:':'L~ITY~"'"'I :· SOLVED .:. Spacious 3 Bedroom Home ln : Huntington Beach. 2 Baths • Family Room. Plenty of : Room to store a Boat. Close : lo Schools and Shopping. Of-'· ~.... 134,900. c.u ;: lt&il:l SUllS•DIAAf 0 , lltf COi.WiLL CO, . BLUFFS :· •• 135 . .,, s~,~~s~c.wr, ;~ 3 Droroom. Z.story. New • i)llint and carpels .LOWESI' •. P RICE IN BLUFFS! ,$3590 :· Immediate huys it! 90',}. >o..'Ul. FORCED :: Possession SALE • 1-lurry call 645-0303, .: .. Don't touch a thing . Move •• right in. Sparkling 4 bdrm :• & family rm, 10x18 enclosed ;::: patio, all bullt·ln kitchen \VI nl'w vinyl fJoor, Close to schools & all nuljor shop. --------.=1 :: ping. $30, 7!'i0. For details. Ontu " Call 540-ll51. Open E\/~s. II/' : ~21 ·: ...,'/,_,,. HERITAGE REALTORS RANCH • BRICK $12,500 ! 1\1ini·ranch . 18 fruit trees! ALL BR ICK 1101\fE! Cf: ment drive. JlF:FRIGEilA· TOn , STOVE 1NCLUDF.D~ Jnveslors dr-U~t. Act now - call 645--030.1. ·101/1 \ f I~ ill Sj)~ '" qC A l TO R <; G.I. ASSUMPTION Tlr'('d of n>nllnJ(t For nl'\ly $999 ~ can flAAUm41 thlt loan &. ()wn thl.1 3 ht., 2 bfl home. No qulllJl.Y1na ~lld. $218 J)Cr mQnth PAY1 Jn'fn. clple, lntt"re111, f4Ji:f!f1 & Jn-M'l\ncc. Rtalton 641--'1'711 a:M3 We&lcllff Drtve Optn 'tU 9 PM i: ~~ .. . : * 3 BDRM near Ocean s~.ooo. · · · * I M P.f A C alr-cond 3 BORP.1, RMume S230 Pm. ~fllflflon Viejo , •.. , • $38,900 " 4 HDRM near ocean < $5'1 .!XXI ••• J7:t.1 \Vrs!cl\U Dr., N.B. 645-Tl21 BIG CANYON . · . . . :· ·: 29 AUGUSTA LANE ~~ NEWPORT BEACH '; .. OPEN DAILY 1·5 PM :; . . Ex00cl u.tve, new c BR. ex~ .• ::, me. Deeonlor carp. A dr111)1!'s, Prked tor quick •: 11nltt 11t onl.l: JIXI~. • HOPE Gl!RRIE Rl TY : ~ ... ·, DOCTOR 'S PRESCRlPl'JON' :• • nx . SMOG F'Rl;E ll\INT. •: fN (JTON BEA C ll . :. SF.ACO ABr B U 1 LT 4 ,. OEDflOOM, FAMILY! ll()()M, MOOrnN Kl'r· • ' CHEN, ruu.v UPGRAt>->:o. WILL SELL ON VA TF.R~tS OR 5% DOWN. ONt.Y 6 YEA.RS OLD. lnrwln rralt)' Inc. ~. • ' d I I • • " ' ' l " .. DAILY PILOT FREE REAL ESTATE LICINSINO COUUE F•mou s licensln9 course now •v•il· •ble thn1 Terbell. Appllcenh folly reimbut1H upon qu11ific1tion. For det•il1 c11l Al Sloan. 714-842.558 1 in Or1,,91 County. • • BEAUTY AND A POOL I $37,5001 NO DOWJil Pr .. 1189 r:-t1ln Y1llr( loc91111nl 211• 1q. fl. ti.M on IO x 17' 'f. IOt- IOedt ef ptlvecyl o..IQll for l'MIOPY 11mllr Uvtno 1nd u.t....,lvt_ .,,1-ri.i11-"'9! 4 '*lr'OMl!i, 2 hltf'll, 4-'99 llol'l.t & 1lry kfld'lftl wlltl "• .. 11119 1rH, •e1u1t1 bullt'" teeturn. Dll.hw11het', F1mnv ,,_, adj1c.n11 PLUS 111191 boo\us ..-n. LOll01 Of dtdclnQ, llMuMlul pmtlo 1nd 1 contour hNtlod &. f!lt ..... POllll No down G.I. fffml;, LOW down MWl-.-.11. M2-1m "*' BRE;.A.-.T!iiH~TAK~IMJ.N-GftVl/ll~EW~-MISSION VIEJO:"' . $32,6001 So ri-y •lrll._.M 11 11 "MUii S..". Tlntfd wfndlWI, COllCl'tfe 9rl,,. _.,, IMUtilul lhuli.ri. a.itlom dr1pe1, "-I DPIM"" Cl~lflg Ind ptO- fft:llOntlfY IMll:lclped Vf'IM'jds ......... this J Md,_ 2 belll llOIT>9 Wlrll 1111 Mftf'rlc Milll·lrl ltl~, dl•ll-shl'f' -of 11'11 be!it buyw on lally'1 mlr1t•tl ~·y Piiio • .,.. I Jr. Miii• lot--niom !GI' pOOll Vltw of moun- 1111n1, Ylll...,. Ind dty llghl'I, u:M060 ~·:\' ,~· lll'tfll' .. ""9 ¥1ew i., lfMI fOfat. 2600 '"-rt. 11._ f1mlty ~ w1111 ' bed· rmms, J bellll. t1mlly "'°"" with nvgnlfie..t flrM>IK., ..,,..,, planll'fs Ind ..... ri.r. lulllln drNm kltcMn, d~IM!'. '-"cl, dalcl '-IMI plllo, lnlrl:Om 1r-"'"' Incl .., IPP119lfng belcony. ~ HOW GREAT IT ISi $31 ,500 -NO DOWN G.I. t1rm1 -..,..,.!Ow down non-¥1t1. • bid~. 1 bllh1, gn111 tlr..,,11<.1 1""4l11Ca dllrl'I of H<1udfd rNr 11¥11'111 ,_,, wn ......... 111/ln·ln 111e1U-4f1t•, In bHulllllf kl!CMn dllll-1'1<1r, rkll wOOd SNMllnO, "'vltlng entry M!I. (uttol'I 11r1pt1, c;;;c/ IOfl (lrP1llnt. Nnlly m1nk11rlcl lllW!U, 1111• fully llnclKl pld 11J'OU!lda. P051lbl11 lr•lllll' ICCllll 14-llll. Since 1926 WAGON WHEEL CHARM -$30,500 Fun 11Ylflll II Hunlln!lton BHCI\ 1,. this ~1111$ 4 bedroom, ' ball! ham•, secluded ,...r 11 ... 1ng ~s 0Yt1'looltS !fie country block y1rd, 1<1r1ly 11 claul to tti. 1141/dM ot Edtn with IJ lrvlt IT-. Ql9olnlc !Hird"', Enc::lot.ed pmno. lS fl. •rM fOI' llOoll 0< trailer. Firm ltYJe kl'tchen -!lnnt built-Ins ~.ry conwnlenl. M2-6191. ,,~ PICTURE BOOK CHARM! $30,500-NO DOWN (Norm Pf"Onllled, ~ 111.0 bed,_,., IJl'"KIDua llvl11111 r-11 wHh picture wlndowl 1nd llr~. 0¥8f'looltS Ille e!U:IPl~I yard. Bullt-lri drum l~. Country QU!et .,.... Qr11~, ''"'"'°' ~ •'*'• tttft lend .odlld ptl"$(Wl9111YI No down G.I. lfl'im-.11 olhl'f'I submit SU25 down 11nd •1•!1 Plldtlnt~ .in.nlO. V.l.f'. PERSONIFIED! $40;,501 "41111 tccupled llnd II 11111 -.yttilng. Sur• to pl .. w the most Plll'flc:u!•r ptOple. tC.lnct 1ll«I bedt00m1, J glNmitlg pUli..,.n beth1, l•rve t1m1ty rwm with ..,.gnlflctnl tlrrpllct, w11.,1aver bul11ln klk!*'1 dW!WlHl'Mlr. Mi!'l'Ol'lld .,,lry 11111, formal dining room. All IM1 plu1 -• flll. doteklng. c1beM IMllll a ~ 1wlm pgoll Otcor&IOr1 .,,..."' -ttlH!. f.46..(l60' ~· , " '-" *'!<' '!·}""'':fl%} ,>t), ~~· HUNTINGTON HARBOUR-BELOW MARKET $57,0001 2101 1q. II, buuty. S1I• necnl<ltY to wtUr "511111 Of'1mallc ..,try h~U INCll to ltlls 4 !Mdniom, J balh, !1mlly ,_, ~. Formal dining r'DOm 1w1ltlflll thOle undl .. ighl ba..q..,..!1_ Elrglnl llr1pllc11 wi... 1dmlr1tlon of •II, 111 elllClrle "Aw1l'lf" ttulll·ln kitchen, dlthwalhl'f. er1utlt111 P1lio, J <Ir 11.,.111~. ~ MAGAZINE COVER CHARM -$32.5001 P k !urtsQUe llncl1K•11lng, P"kM of -.atilp ~. M9•tet 111111 bed_,,, 1 bllhl, llO!etld r11r llVll'll -will! Eris.plflnll Hr~ .. fOl/t"""1 bl/1111" klKMn 1pp111-, d~-sl!tr. Clo!,ld .oft Clr'Pltl"ll, tlln.tCH.11. <i0f9eovf. dr1pt1. L1rg1 cowrlcl SNllo, E!IQUlili.ly lllndt(9pld 9rovncls. F1n .. 1!1c Fount1!n V1t11y lo<ttlon --· IVlll'Ylhlngt ff2-IJ1J Tarbell Reaches 87°/o Of The . Home Buye~ * 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK. * TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLE LISTING BOOK * GUARANTEED SALES. * COMPLETE FINANCING * TELETYPE SERVICE ''LIST YOUR HOME WITH NUMBER 1'' , ' .. ,,, .'*~ "GOOD MORNING SUNSHINE" $30.750- NO DOWN G•HI rn.-,...,, lrom thl1 sP11•kll119 ~1t1t111v pelntf!O ln1klr " DUI. Cr111 Huntklgton BMch loc1!1on--~lle!"I l°'il IG bHCll l Gtnirous 1!1111 be-d -rooms, 2 bllhl, llmlly niom-<orwtnll'f.t ro tne OUlll·ln klld 11111, hes e rnost IPPMlll'lll n1tur1I twkk llrepJ.ce. Pl1,11h c1rp1tlfl11, dr1pes, P1!lo. NG OGwn G.I. terrN-<1111 01119•1 111ttml! $151.S d11wnl 1'1·6691 ~~ft"'"':··'· -~. ·.f,• , ... .,-, .... · .·. :");., CHARM UNLIMITED! $25,5001 Grfft hom1 nur the 1>91<1111 3 bltlrvoms, 2 bltns, tltoant fl~IKit In lovely living room, bu!ltin ••1111•, °"'" -brlglll cllnrtul ltll~. loV111Y s.>11; carpittlng, (!ISIOm dr1Pt1. DlllwMhJI P911o lor 111011 "COlllt O\lh.'' 011tsld1 ~ I« 1111 beach c•owd, Noar 111 con.,...len<;n. "2"'65 ?~.jt., 4 ·•k~ ONLY LOOKS EXPENSIVE! $32,950 E•1hld1 eor.11 Mna locellon near Nitwp0rt BMch! l be<lrooms, 2 b.1!~1. t1mll1 room cGnYlfliflit oft 1111 bulllln "Aw1rd" tllchell wllll •-ling U•ec>llcr. Olsllw1sn.r !Gr 1ddfd con.....,lellc• L~ly Piiio. Pr1Yll1 <OUff- Y••d entry. Mitdll1rr1n•l n IPPllL Plus.II c1r11111nO, d•IPH. 21'1 ~"· ....... .$41720. SOUTH COAST OFFICES *COSTA MESA 295$ H.tt.r llwl. * HUNTINGTON BEACH 161 11 ... 11 l l'fd. * HUNTINGTON BEACH 9017 Ack111111 * HUNTINGTO~ BEACH 1124 ldhtf ff * HUNTINGTON BEACH ftJ1 Ht11nlft•1t * FOUNTAIN VALLEY 11114 l fOOlfrHlt'lt 540-1720 842-66'1 ,62-5566 962-186S 962-1373 * FOUNTAIN VALLEY 842-2561 17941 ....... 11. * MISSION VIEJO 830-6060 2JJ1 1 If l •re l ffd * LAGUNA HILLS 830-6030 l.otM• Hiiis Plae, 24J70 l ocllflef4 * SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 493-1341 31771 h4 Dbh,Jte * SAN CLEMENTE 492·1210 11011. II C.C. " ::1¢)~-. ~ . We Sell a Home Every 27 Minutes! COOL BLUE POOL I $36,7~LIKE· NEW and only J y.,_ oN:lt • -ck>IK ~r"DOm1, 2 batfls, 11••C111U1 llvlnll rwm. Chflrm rntlen£1d b¥ MrodJO!Tll tirt1pl1c1 All electric .. ..,..,,,.,., built.In kllcfl.- •n. dl1llw111111', orcor1ter'1 d•t•m "'''" rkll hnlrOU• wood Plll'lllllnO and waltr:>11>1r k cenh. Fr eit torm hreltO I. f1lltrr<1 pOol. 1,.Dedf, of d«klnsJ, l111n lllW m1Jn ltnanc1 llndK •Plfl!I, F+nl•hed g1r10I tor 1c1!vJty room for Cl 'll 941-Uil I -. 5 BEDRM + POOL ! $41 ,'°0 F111111ous F04!nt1ln V1lll"I'. O.Slgn !Or NPllY lilrve 11mny 1!¥lfl0 Ind •~· tenstve tnllrl•onl1>11 I l bolthl. rorm11 d1111nv room 1w1IHng Tl'lol• 1PKl•I occ1s<on1. Ollu•t bulllln ~ltchen, dl1hw11htr. Olllghlh1I palio. "' II. helled .. flnrred pOol 11.1rtOU..Oed by decking, 111P1trb llndscaplng. Gr .. ! ~~It blW>Cll._llnl!! &dloob & S~lng. ~1720 ·'···-.,__ Jtft1; • IT 'W .. BALCONY FOR JULI ETI $42,950 Gorgeou1 ¥11W from btilcony Incl mtll•• bedroom 1uU1, • bedroom, 3 Nit\ hom1, l1r09 11mlly room Wt!ll lltndlOml llr1pl1c1, bult1·1n go;irm11 kllchffl. Tli..:J 111try hell. Thick P9CldlCf 901d c1r1>11l119, bN'Utlful i.l'ICllcllolllO, ll'lt"' 111ec1 Piiio, rfll!Hd ouldoor 01111111191 Pr•ll!ll are Df MIUlell v;e1ar PMOM. Since 1926 ' ~ .,. • • .I ··I I DAJlV PILOT I. 1 ......... TRIPLEX ~I --- "U"-RXER 2-STORY R11elto r lo1t. You wi" trotn owner ruRin il'Oil roun;e vif'W home. 3 B.R + Dttlrable Nrwpo1·1 Jl1·1t:hl~ Pool $17 7501 11ud,y, :k:a.r ear, 2"00 1.f \' ·~-o • ... rt All ·1 • • Opf'n daily 10-6· SS&.900 l'Ol.4 VWu le ~1 • Huv tin.; ;t..,101)' bugain 23Sf1 Pinalatt Lal:' u n ii Bfdroom. 1 Bath. \\'l\l"ld S11t :-..0 !Ml\\!\ 1'1\Y:\tENT OR NlgU('I. R:10·56fi1) ~ Shake 1toor. OH£'rc<l for Oi"LY s.at1 -""l11«he\1er v.·ay CLEAN ANO SHARP! $58.500. Call ti46-0;i'~i. YOll 11u11.l1fy' INCLUDl-:S Good ~ •-1 \\,\SllE/\. IJHYl:;H AN!) S•aMtr ... me, 1!00C HJ-.:J-'RJf lf-:JtAT{)R , ·r n f\ , as~umablt> loan, R' o o rl l'LlJS S\\'IM~rJNC POOL? ne1ghb0rho~:..I. llal'd to ~al lf . , 1 11 6'1. -030l pri('t< Of 12:'1.~ tor Ou!! 3 Ull') o !il.'f' ra ::i • hc:'l'lroom c.·ulii•. Red Ca~! . .... . Realtors. 546-$40. 10111 '1 J 01\0\ "'£A~ro11 ;, Balboa lsl•nd SUPER DUPLEX Pri/V> rf'l'luN!'d to SnJ.950 hv J..._.;;;;--~-;;;;-~-;;;;-~_;;-;;;;;_;--~-; .... -;;, an an'<iou!I o"·ner \l'ho v.·1il C.0 .M. OCEANFRONT BAYCREST con.s!dt>r a lraS€"--Option lo pul"Chasc. Versatile fl oor bu1l1 on 111 0 levels "1th privat(• C'ntrances fnr <:jo.:h Sl'-1>!1 Jrad to balbini bt·a<·h. Call 6Th-7225. POOL HOME plans. ; Bedroom, 4 Both -•I Kitc~n areas. --I out.side bt-drooms, dining room, {'ntr-..mces. Bkr. fi75.7'.ll'i. f11 1111ly roon1. 1ten, large I =8-.~1bo"'-e"-'P~•n'-ln-s~u~l~e='--I ."<'"'•111: or hobby room· l-"--------"--- R1:1d1ant heallng. 2 f!re-DUPLF.X. J BH .. up. 2 dn. pin('('.~. l-car gai-dgt' S98,500. $55 000 Ncxl to bt'ach PETE BARRETI AGENT. "'"''" ~f -REALTOR-Cepistrano Beech KV]1J 1 ,tM~ ~ ~"'?.~D.~~~~~~~~~ lli ...... ~ ..... ~ .. -.1'1 .. _..im FOURPLEX . mnu; '""'" room ""'' ~ M.1!1~101At V 01 '"'' COlWJU co. inastl'r IK'droon1 a pprox 18 A.~Uml' F'HA $ '1 6' 7 {I 0 . \I Jd•·. NC'tJrly·n('W shng thru· Payments SM6.09 PIT I. out, front patio. PricNJ <ti VIEW OF LAKE lnl'omr 1630/mo. Owne SJ l.900 111th do1vn puymenr "ill take S'l.000 do\l.'fl, carrv as 10111 as Sl ,595. Call HalanCf' on 2nd al 814% 837-9400 Price S57,500 or makr-cash KATELLA REAL TY Loc'at("d C1n a knoll 111th a offer. TREE FARM associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W 811lboo 67J.J66J Corona del Mar PILOT -ADVERf!Sfft .f I~ I _ .. _ I~ I ---I I~! [ _,,, .. I~ MARK SPITZ GREW UP WITH A POOL . . llnrf llO <"an your rhll · drt:n. St"f' this 11uper ·I OOd· room with family room and t'O\'trcd patio Sol Vil.ta tor only $44.750. Huntington 8-ch PARK THli BOAT nght bKide lilis Jmmar:ulatf' t lJtory 3 ~room, 2\J bath bt•uty. \\laik to ~a·'ii o.nd 1-ant ruu prlt·(' only S39.950. NEW LA QUESTA SAN MIGUEL Corner lot, pou!ble bOut l!C· l'f'Sll, 4 bdrrn, 3 bulh, 3 cnr garage, s.l.lllrp, Clt'an and upgradt.,1 thruout. Only $(3,900 ..• HUltll Y: CAU. 56-0-158 ELEGANT MANSION BE A WINNER Elegant '1 bedruom '! bttlh "'rlh family roon1, <.'OVert'd anrt 1•nclosed Pfifk). lush car- ptits and dni.pe~, nrw spark!· Ing poor, Near 1'v('ryth1ng :it~ci:EN SPACES •. ·~ Lot.s of glass "'alls, -.:athedr11J ~ Urse <I bedroom Oil cornt"r lol. Complttt•ly block waU· ed. profHlriona.I landscap- lntic:. P lenty of big ttt<?s, cove~ 20x3J f I agatone pallo with buiH-in IW'-b-que. Overs.IU!d dOuble g~rage, ('Jegant entry, s e pat at c lorrnAI dining room. large kll('ht•n with eating area, (·l~·tr1l: built-in range \l.'iU\ double ~n. dtiihwasht-r. family room con,bo. living room hosts Ooor to ceiling hreplace. Very p o p u I a r floor plan. Beautiful center n1a.stcr suue \vilh plenty ()f wardrobes. Excellenl neighborhood. Priced wxler market at $37,500. A must to Cl'ihngs, sunny kU ehcn, l ::::ii:::::i:::::i:::::l:::::===~=: 1 .'it·f'f'Cnt>d-i n lanai, 3 bdrm, 2 bath. All !hill and a com(.'1' Jot for only S.16.900 CAU. s.1.;,.-0QK •• BY Owner: Choice 4 Br. + fam. rm. + 2 ba + lrplc. Nr Mile Sq. Parle 11/i Yrs. old. $3000 down. T.O.P. v~\ $281 PITI. 833-1103. I Hunttngton Beach BAYSHORE TOWNHOUSE Closeouts Low Price Only $19,990 Th<'S(' IJC'\v hon1es arl" locall'd 10 ni inutes trom the beach (< close to major shopping & schools. Your choice of l'llrpeling also ine!udlng dishwasher & bui!tins.-5';~ Dcl\~n w/paymcnls less than S200 mo. This is a must seC' !or those "'anling lots of luxury for a mocleralt>: price. Call for information, 537-5642 CORPORATION PRESIDENT -I bedroom. 3 bath, 3-car iar- age, lerge lot. VA appnisal .... 1llage Rea l EstJte S47,500. Evrryth111g upgrad-"'"""""""""""""""""""' t'd. All buiJ1.1n C'lectrlc ap- pllances, separate d('n, for- mal separate d1n1ng roon1, huge f1rei:ijace. 1-:'<N.'Utive, prestige nt'ighbortioocl. \~'Ith la.rgP down. assurnc 612r1 F11A loan pttyabl~ at $2441 mo. I' illage Real Esta te tU-4471 l ::::. ) 544-llOJ Antique Buffs l\fust see to believe this lov<.'- ZONED FOR ENTERTAINING Roomy & ready, huge 4 bedroom, 21; bath. t~reshly painted, in move-in ror>- dltion. Loads of upgrading thruout. Ovt'T5ized cul--de- sae Joi, privacy fenced. Jusr listed at $~9,900, · CALL S.12·14t8 -::..r::R .. • llAltlTArt ... lilil Beach B!vd .. H.B. lv marhll' fireplaL"t.' in a I·----------beautifully customized aiun- lry estale \\i1h J bedrooms & 2 balhs. 20x30' lamily room has 2nd fireplace! Ga~ door opener, "'atl'r softener, loo m any extras to mention here. Call 968-1456. BrinJ;: :,-our O\\'n kids • T/l is sellCr needed j ~droon1s, "·e sold hi·.11 one and he's ll.n.-.:ious lo n10Vl'. An C''<lra- nice 4 tiedroon1, 2 bath. On- ly s1eps to :!ehool. At ap. praisal. $28.500. Hurry. Call for inspection. s.t2-I4l& Villa by the Sea Stroll to the beach from this gon::eous 3 bedroom home dl'corated in the mood of Old P.1exico. co mbinin g custom \l'l'OIJght iron & cheerlul knee-deep sl\ag. Play in l h~ family room & serve guests in y o u r ""pa.rate formal din in g room. Call !lfi8.-+156. •• SINGLE STORY 1 BEDROOM Older person for 1 bedroom ('Ondo in adult area. \\'alk to • PATTI • hig shopping center. Price WALKER or only $15,900 incl udes -•nN• wa!ihet. d1yer, range A rC"frigerator . -17171 Beaq, Blvd., J-1.B. Choice If Huntington Beach 531-SHQ I ::::1 531·58QO 1llage Re;il Est;i te 4 Bedrooms N('w paint & shag l'arpets thruout. Also has boat gate & slab. Near S('hoo!s & shop- ping. \\'e \\'lll take a small· ct' home in trade. 842-4-157 Rllrs. C wALKER & LEE Monsion on a Hill Prestigl' livin~ is yours in lh1s J.800 sq ft 4-level home high on a hill. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining & 2 huge family rooms. Patio pa.11ies are a natural with lhe l'ust6m landscaping & utmost privacy. The 1inal O\VNER Must Sell, primed step up. Call 968-4456. for lmn1t'dlatn sale! 4 •.. •. bedroon1s, :J baths, fircplne1! in secluded rear Hvit'lg room. all electric "Award" lrviM I N•wport a.act. Nowport llMch California Homes tmmac1.11au.• 4 bdrm. hon1r w1th f~m!ly l'OCl1n, !thag L'8.r· pellng, Spc'CiaJ U15Ulal \tin ~ 11 pool-j.1Zc'(I lol. Onl)' $41,500 Rf-:.-\LTY t,;111 \' P:irk Cl'rt!!'1'. lr.·ln~· Call Anytime. SJ3-M20 OUICI-' hours 8 All.I to 6 PJ\f Pre-Grand Opening Sale! CONDOMINIUMS 4 Br. in (n.·uw.-. Scrtt'ned patio, frp\c., cpla & drps. Only 11.500 dn. $29,900. or Assume existing VA loan. Standard Real.Ji Est at t' I 963-5538 (II' 83J.~f00. ........ $48,995 li~ttilfft ( ... Vl"hf1UI l'l1111KUlt Lolly living awaits you! Act swiftly lo select you' own Newport Beach co ndominium. V1s11 the temporary othces or the Newpo1t Crest tnfo,mat1on Center, STOP THE WORLD HERE'S A PLACE TO GET OfF. Superb, arc:.i1ill'CIU111I· ly designed home, perched high on Laguna's fan1ed R l V l E R A COASTLINE, \VITH A NEVER ENDING VIE\V OF THE SEA. Two story design, wilh exterior ol weathered cedar-shingles. Unique, 2 bdrn1, & !am. r1n ., floor plan, ff'atur('s spaL·io u s liv. rn1 .. 111 /VAULTEO OPEN BEA/1.1 CEILINGS & EX -I POSED TIMBERS. \VAU.. OF CEDAR SHAK ES , F'IR EPLACE \\'!TH MA SS IVE \l/OODEN P.fANTLE. Opens lo lge. sundeck with a VlEW OF TitE OCEAN & CATALINA ISLAND. The 2nd bdnn .. tor-dl>nl has cozy brick fireplace. Light & airy, stepsaver kitchen has built-in range & oven, garb. d1sp., C'tc. Rustic stylt'd lam. 1111. has RED Tll.E FLOORS, OPEN BEAM CEILINGS. SLIDING GLASS DOORS OPENING TO SUN DECK \V / OCEAN VIE\V, Thi !I con ... eniently localed al 2400 West Coast Highway Suite 8 , Newport Beach. Open Daily 1 o a.m. to sunset. 17141 --- Newport Beach I _ _,___G_R_E_A_T ___ ' r[ --~-~-··-::<-.. -...,, ~ POOL BUY Beautiful ·Presley Po o 1. ••••••••••f home, p ro 1 e ssionaJly Commercial landscaped, upgraded shag. Property 2 lafl!:t' fireplaces and "·ct bar. This homC' 'has over 2700 SQ. It. Hurry. Call 151 unique custon1 home has Realtors ~91 BY 0\1.·n<'r • Beautiful 2 BR, l~~ BA. Localed in quiet E- sidc adults only community $21,900. Conven!iona! f1Danc· ing: avnilable. 963-2187. \11/w carpets tnruout. Jr's Open E~ an outstanding buy for only 1 -~w=a-l"'k=tc.o=B"e-a_c_h_ $39,950 FULL PRICE SEE TODAY! l·Sty. 3 BR., l~ ha. Carp .. GONE TOP.10RRO\V~ rfrps, frpL, bllns. Tennis. MISSION REAL TY ~YY/~0 1~::l TY 985 So. Coast Hwy.. LAguna * 548 l 290 * Phone (7141 494-0731 " FAMILY HOME Top of the World Oct-an vi t' w. Beautifully Owner Sacrificing Ui:rge, near new "Du~x. ~lust sell. $76,tXXJ. OPEN tfOUSE. 126 45lh St., N.B. *Call 64~ * BLUFFS -View 4 Br. 21i I ncom• Property 12 Units Eastside '" EXCl'l!<'nt Eas!.side Costll )1esa locauon "·i1h no va- cancy probll"m. Fn'.'shly paintf'd buildings, kw.· main· lmancP. uni ls furnish('(!. ex- Cl'pl ov.·ners, plus a pool. Gross income ovt'r 120.000 annually. This is a must Stt. Pr1cC', $175,000. Call 546-1600. IN \'ESTMENT DIVISION lndscprl. 3 BR. 2 Ba. Lge. living rm. wfmassi\-e stone frplc. Huge family rm. w/sliding glas.'! v.'l\11 10 priv. patio. Cheery kitchen w/lge. dining area. Over 2,000 sq. It. of family Jiving. Good neighborhood, close 10 ~hools. Anxious owfl('r ask· ing S49.500. Ba. Twnhsc. lam area. 9 THE REAL Pool . Cust. By Owner "'"'°· &14_,. ' EB t~rB:RB THE BLUFFS -PLUSH 2 Br , OP£N T gPM * 499-2800 * rzo~ ~-l.AGl..Nt.. CME. .............. - split ll"Vt>l near Corona del ~Tar l-U-$34.500. Ask for Jack PC'<'k Ai::-r . .'J4~6:i J!n_rhor Vu r.10NACO 2 + den. 0P<"n daily J.J. 21)24 Port Pro\·ence PL 644·6249 01vner 1·5 pm. Newport Heights INCOME UNITS 2 houses. 1 ~ acre $51.000 3 BR dup]('K S.~.000 Duplex & bach unit 541.500 J houses & duplC'X 167.500 C . .\LL 642·lm Or Stop By Tht' Sales Office Located on Newland, Be- hind Slater & Talbert. COLLINS & \\'AlTS, INC. built-i n kitchen, dishwasher. ~""~""""""""""""""" Loads of decking -beautiful OWNER des pt' rat t' , 3 patio, lush low maintenance spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, landscaping and a gorgeous elegant lirep!ace lt'nds ad- sw\m pool! Brk. $38.900. dcd charm to grack>us liv- 842-2561. ing room. Builtin dream kit· O\VNER t r a n s re r " d • 3 I chen, even a dish11.·asher. ;, separate baths. 3 oversized yrs new~ Vacant -nlQVl' bedroonis, £'leg-ant fireplace I right in! $26.950 Br k, in bonus roon1, slumpstone I .::_8'~._...,:..:00:::·-------, fireplace and mi r r 0 red REPOSSESSIONS REFRESHING l mn1acula1ely clean home. 4 Bdrms., 2 baths; locare<l 1n quit't nC"ighborhood . Unobstructed ocean v1e"' from every room. S~C"ial features lhruoul. Call Joe Tompk1nson for f u r I hf' r details. $77.000. NEAR NEW . IN C.M. 3 BR, 2 ba.. 2 frplc. + formal din. rm. + + 20x20 fain. rm. S41 ,900, 9:f21 ~VU•D1Atr or'"' COlWTll co w11~1D1Jl1I r QI fill (()l WRl co ASSUME H '• ANXIOUS OWNER w;,nl nctiDn .. C"Omt' 11nd ~ 233 Rlx'ht'Jttr. t>ff Orungt' A~. Call 615-772&. * c & w * Call for App't. llOO REAL TY ?.377 Via Lido, N.B. 6U-i300 8 Deluxe Units 2 Bdrms earh. All on J(l"Ound , 1/4 MILE TO CATHOLIC SCHOOL woll•-Deluxe builti" k;1. cht>n, diSh\l.·asher. Lovely patio 6verlooks beautiful brick planters. exquisite landscaping. Prime loca- tion, Brk. SM.000. 962-8865. For information and locatinn ~_Jlllf"'O I-~ ol lhPSe FHA & VA humes, ..,,,,,0&-f,,c,,~ aintact -KASABIAN REAL ESTATE BY OWNER - 3 Brlr., 2 Baths. Beautiful I k1rchen, large m a st er hl'drnon1 \\' pri bath/dressing &tf'a • 0\Ynet mottvnte-d. Tern1s Av a. $.'!8.500. 67:1-16;)8 01' 645-8684. floor w 'pvt yards & gar- ages. Choice location.\'\ $132,00J. S32,000 doY.1'l, fi. : nancing by oo·ner 1·· · Roy McCardle R•altor J ' 1810 N~·poM BIYd, C.!'lt. I 1190 GJC"nne:yrc St. R __ e_e_l _E_s_l_a_le'-_962-6644 494.9473 549·0'.iIG S48-1n9 1llage Real Esta te Income Property Irvine Here's a chance to Ix-your ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;,I owh landlord. 5 units 1v11h separatr garages, rlc, etc. Only $65,000. Call now. 842-445\. Rltrs. C WA Ll<t H & lfE UNIVERSITY PARK Be au t i I u I Mediterranean styled 4 BR., fan1i!y rm. home. under red Il le roof. Ideal SC"pa r ation of adwlt-<:hi/d ar<'as. \\/a/king dislan<·e to parks, pools. nchools . Extra l~e. \Yallcd~u1 l'Orner lot "hich you own! c-n I '11 j lll l l'l\il, - --'l l.Pnl lur $©\'.t~1A-~£tfS" Th e Puzz le wilh the Builf-ln Chuckle ~& r:}~lR~y~s:~t~lES I' r r 14 I~ I I' I' I' I e ~~;c:~~i~ 'm'"I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 EMERALD BAY FINEST LOT VIEW · $55,000 TED HUBERT and Associates 3471 Via Lido, r.,t13 675-8500 PORTAFINA LAGUNA Sante An• 3 BR. 1~4. ba. encl. patio Ko down $185 n10. $26.500. 1234 S. Shawnee, 997-14.10. NEW DUPLEXES BUILDER SELLING NO\\" $45,950 Sn\1 th of Adan1s on llunting· ,[, iiiiiiii-iiiiiiii,,ii"°iiii""'iiiiiiii~'~t 'iii'iiii' j ~·,.',,".,5.,".,",,s,,·3.,~"f"i ea"""""'"~ I • Waterfront Duplex Mobile t-tomes PIER& SLIP 2 bdrm 1yi1h sunroont and Contempo.Laguna Hills 1;1 ·i,!c 1errat £' plus 1 hdrm Cus!on1 building sur., ,ir, 1 __ F_o_r_S;..:e~l•;_ ____ l~l5: hom£'!l. Lefl on Nyl's !'lace to enlrancr. L.'lguna Bl'a(·h Laguna Hills CONOO., Nl'\\' \\'orld. 3 Br .. 2 Ba., air aind., cpts, drps, com pool. Grounrl main- tained. Vie1I', 1 2 6 , 9 5 0 . ~r. R37-36S2. Lido Isle * REDUCED * Spacious 4 BR. 4 bath'll; tam- 11y riri. 1vilh \l.·et b11r. Frplc. In master sui1l'. NO\V SB!l,!'iOO bowcmll lowaon Jr>. """''°" l 1!6 Via 1.Jdo 67:J.4562 *CHOICE* Nord Corner Lot 5 Bdrms., 31~ baths plu!t din rm. plus lilt'. sund<'ck. $85,000 LIOO REALTY 3377 Via Lido. N'pt. Beach * 673-7300 * LIDO MANSION 4 BR. Exf'C home Boal ~J>O•<'f'. P\ayroon1. l..i1rg(' 0 I 8 J.: vie111 d('('k 179,950 -WU/ n Y spaces left! Adult 1-~xc·hange -Bkr Daily Pilot "park. adj ncen! fo Ll'isure Box 1560. \Vorld, 23.301 Ridge Route Dr., lotr /l.Toulton Pk\i'Y.l. FOURPLEXES Laguna JliJls. 11418.10-3900. Cnsta r.iesa. Undtr con struction. ~aln. Make 1971 Viking Bl'('th\'flOd Pvi money on aµpredaUon. Pty. UPR;radeU, In San. Juan F.asy \ern1s. Acl quick. Car>isfrnno. Finest adut1 $71.500. park. 493-444S. Phil Sullivnn. Realtor .. .,~, 2.\x60 \\lestf'rner, like llf'iv. 2 ..rtO""UH> Br .. den. \l'et bar. air covrl. Beach Duplexes i\('l'O!!.'I st. from b ch . Nl'\I.' dc!Wle '1 hr, 2 ha, & 3 S.1!H876 Qr 642-7523. br, '2 bf!. each. S73.50(). Cell TRAILER home & cabAna. Don 1'Mmp~ &16-741 4 or . · "Tradf' Wind Villalitc." 640-05.12. Cos111 l\leAA. E. J . Sn1alle)' Farel W•lker, Realtor : Sp 5'l 642-0034. • INVE'~RS "'"'' v ! Brand new . 12x60 EXPANDO, liv rn~ Uuplt'x, fully renlcd. $4~.950. · Br., I ~ Ba . Adult park, 11r $10.f.OO down, 7.!.i'ft. loan.· ocean. S."ISOO. 53&--0397. Cooe! .return. Quiek np. 10x!'i5 KIT wfcabana. 2BR. pm::1ahon. 151 E. Bay Rt.. Qlet" corid. AdJl.JJ. Hun! Bch C.M. &12-48.17. $4250. 962--0179 CORONA del P.fnr 4·Pleic. ~~~~~~~~~~! Below lfwy. (21 3 BR, Ill. 2 ,· ~ BR & (ll 1 BR, all l [j] w/frplr11. Prine. on I )'. $105.000. 642-5531 eves or \l'knd•. 152 riallo, PrnJ)('rty tw-nutlfully NEW 5 U AT BEACH mainta/1100 .$7.9,500. -GE:attl~~ __ 11362 AUamo. HU, 539.fi779 Comm•rclal INVESTORS 7% OOWN Brand ll('w 4 plex, Htr Bch. Blth111, cpl, clo9Cd In ~r. Wt>,,! Of Beach mvd. JUtJl $64.11511. -· 1810 W. Coast llwy., NB P--rty REAL TORS 642-462.1 I-'"-'-"••=·.:.:.. __ _ 151 QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 F'OR Sale or lea~ 1. 1. 4 :it;' t,000 lkf, It. ~ach. 1865-'ri Park Ave., C.M. Do not di11turb OCCUPMls. Phone ov.·ncr. 830-7G5l, O:nu1e11y to """'· 1111,·o 110melhlne :you Wllnt ro I M'llT Clas!lllled atls do II \\'111 • 1·1111 NO\\' &l:Z-:-167R I Lots for S.1• 1711 LOTS OF LOVE. that 11 Silky Terrier tema.1_11 J)UJ)a, Ad ora ble ahedlun.'·• odorless. AU 11.hots. Htebrtm' ' 830-8333. ' DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 - 19 ' ' 'IN 2 wa _clo "ch po ·ar All clu uni Mou Re LARG dock, .o\.c. Jtiv-t .. , I.NV ><a:l-3 Mou .Re Pf\L.\ Thu ';ust. 'JUC!. hou ~cal Tit 1Dn1e Cond ~ose S9000 Mesa -· Rl>el :ex fnve Attrn \Vici of """' • J fl Pl~CIT .,<!IVERTISER Wf'dntsd.ty, OctObtr 18, 1972 W~ond1y, October 18 lt7Z I · I~! -fw-l~I -fw-l~I Condomlnl\lm1 Condominium• HouMI Unfum. 305 HouH t Unfurn. for ••I• 160 for 1afe 160 1------'--= 305 Houses Unfvm. 305 Apts. Fum. :ott• Me .. 360 Apts . Fur n . J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l1·a_._•_••-•-•-----~ _c_._•t_•_M_ .. -'-•----~ Newport Beech San Clemente 1 BEDROOMS, 1 be.th, Ju.st ftldeoorated. 1 21 0 Imo. Realtor, 6#-T2'10. STOP fAYING RENT!!! Take Advantage ~ur "NO CL0$1NG ®STS" SPECIAL ·EXPIRES OCT. 31st • Minimum $950 Moves You In. e No Closing Cos ts. • Immediate Possession. •IN ADDITION, you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, 114 & 2 baths, built-in range, oven, hood, dish· washer, disposal, individual laundry ar ea, en· . closed private garage, private entrances, ·choice of carpet color, cable TV, swimming pool, gas S.B-Q & park-like recreational :a rea. ~ All this fo r as little as $207 per month, in· eludes everything, on our least expensive unit. PRICED FROM $18,950 TO $23,450 Santa Aha Fwy. to Culver, right about V.. mile to \Va lnut f lst road on left), left l mile to "\Valnut Square"; or San Diego F \\'Y· to Cui\'er, left about 3 miles to \Valnut, right to :"Walnut Square" or call 714 /83:Z..9670 . Mountein, Desert, Resort 174 LARGE \V«rertron: Lot, tooo.t dock, CA~!\'YON LAKI'.:. 2.C6 A..c. Vit.1"-' Lot, L-a L.: c 1tiv4lesi.Je. ~il. or excbangl.'. f'Or Lake Tkenoo-. SPARLl'.'lG I.N VE ST '.Iii F.N T JUtr. ~..;. 6¥.r8J20 ~ Mounfain, Desert, .Resort 174 Pj\L'.l.i Spring:;. F iHN'a.,V 9. -240 1st TD LoaR$ 614 % INTEREST 2nd TD Loans thun.""le rC>ini Co1;ntr;· f."luh. Lciv.·<:-s! r:>.tcs Orange C.O. ":;us1on1 2 ~r._ Plus !\ta.id's I "WE BUY TO'S" 'lu.!r'.t:rs. ( 1•111.:l' lot. Cur•"\ lious-!. szz::;,ooo. llaHmo.rk ' Sattle r Mtg. Co. (\caltur;. 642-2171 545-0611 • 114-544-5656 • SE'rvlnlil Harbor are..i 21 yrs. FREE i! Landlordl--OwMr1 ~Ve wUt refer ll'nrt.nt11 to yoo, FREE of charge , •. ?llfil\Y desirable tei1W1l¥ on our waiting llit, ALA Rentals e 645-3900 2 BR hou5fl', crpta, dtpl, SIU' .. $14.5/monUt. 2 s m a 11 chlldren, no pets. 2077 Wallace, Apt 6, C M . ......... Sf..fL clean i BR, house, W/W crptini, patk> & pti fenced yard. Plenty of room for gardening. 115-1. 1st & last, pill& deposit. 642-2430. 2 Br, 1 ba avail Oct. 21. $15.5/mo. 645-3li6!! Walk ocean or bay 2 Br, util Caso del Oro 1 BR. apt., lncl. linens, .,.,.alk pd, 2 Ba, lncd. Vacanl. to heh., 332 Vlctona, S.C. Bring kids/pets. AU. UTILITIES PA1D By O'Nrltt. 493-3835. Rent-A-House 9794430 Compare ~lore you rent Apt. Unfurn. 365 Co~t• M•sfli BLUFFS _ View 4 BR. 2 ~ Custom de11gned, leaturina:: !-'--------- Ba Twnhse fam area • Spack>us kitchen wllh In· Selbo• Peninsula l BR, 2 ba Ir I • p 1 e ". · • · direct li&hting Crpt/drpti, quiet, adults, no Pool. Custom. S 3 9 5, e Se I din' e OCEANFRONT Town. pel11. $200 mo. 2281 Ford· 644-0275 para e g art& I I 3 BR hum. Oavs 6'\6-1689, Eves · e Home-like storage houlSt', 1anwt c v ~w. , 1 WATERFRONT 3 BR, lge e Private pa.Lio• fain m1., l r1·plc11, 4 Ba 7.......,=.'°'39oc-· '""=""'c-::.,----. patio, dock avail, sun de1:k, • Cloaed iarage w/itorage 2400 sq. !!. $1:.0/n10. Yrly UPPER, LARGE 2 Br. encl gar. Im.mac. $300. 615-2124 • Marble pull 1,rn'-=-""'7.c.,,.·=--'7.==;,--=.,-I gar. Nr. OCC &: &hop'g. e OUT on your own? SJMI <'. H t ' t •-h Furn Bach. All ulil 1n('I $84. un inq °" '"ac University Park • King.sz ~': 3 Br., 2 Ba., YEARLY. Cpl!, Adultsbrno peta. 29&4 Royal e Pool • Barbeques • sut· drps, bltinl. AY'a.il. Nov. l . ~raJ$7-~mo. ~ ~R~ p~~~REA rounded with plush land· ~~~h. 67:>-228l e\·es & * * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. • BEAQ-1 Bums! l..l'g Bach. Stove, refrig. Util Incl SlOO. e PRIVACY A9Sllred! 1 Br. Nr iitores utll Incl $1:?i. • FIXER-Upper! 2 Br. encl gar, kids/pets ok. $135. e NICER! 2 Br. Fncd yrd. Encl gar. Children welc. $140.~------ • OLDER! J Br. E/C.M. Lrg fncd yard. Kids/pets . SfS5.~. ------ .AT the Beach! 2 Br. Stove, re!rig. Crµt s, d1·ps. Nlcc vu. $200. WE HAVE LOTS ~tORE ALL PRICES & SIZES! Tl you net'd help call today ALA Rentals e 645-3900 1648 Newport Blvd, C.M. VACANT-3 BR, 2 ba. 60x100' fenced & landscaped lot. Owrsizcd double garage \\'/room for boat. Elec bltn range & oven, new w/w shag · carpets & drapes. n;i!5/mo. Villago Real Estate 962-<4n 1 Bedroom, new carpets 2 Bedroom!! . All electric Best local. Call Mn. Segner 962-~ or Mrs. McLey 962-44TI 2 bdrm, 2 bath& plu1 den or scaplng. YEARLY 2 BR. stove Ointfft"Oporary Garden Apt. library. Encloled yard and Adult living at its best refrig Garage, adult.!! neU P111io8. frplc.. pool. $155- ooven.'t! patio. All lateS"I Large 1 BR $180, librarY 67J.-6244, 673-siu. $170. Call 5'1&-5163. features. Adults prtferred. No Pets e TROPJCAL POOLe Lease. $310 per month. Call 365 W. \Vilson 642-19n :orona del Mar 2 Br Studio, 1 1~ Ba, trpl, sprl ~ or 5-16-388!!. strcese. $195/mo. Gas & "c~ •• '-d'Oo~m"'i"'n'""1u'-m~.~--1 WEEKL Y·MONTHL y \Vb" pd. 145 E. 18th 548-1168. Unfurn. 320 l;:x:ecutive Suites ~ .. ~ BRAND oew 2 br ap1. CPt. .,,....--------2080 Newport Blvd. ..., drps, bltiru. Clole In Costa Mesa Costa Mesa J:"arages. $185. 968--0W7; aft 642-2611 cc'·:oc"''=!Hl058~=· ,.,----..,.--:-;;,I NE\V unf. 3 Br. condo, pool , STUDIOS & 1 BR'S ON TEN ACRES 1 &. 2 BR w/tum aYail. Htd play' ground, cptll/drp11. Nr. • FREE lJ Apts, fum./unfum. Let.w dul 0., So. Coast Plaza. 544-8116 art · nens .. _ pool. $130 & up. A t!, o.N 6. e FREE Ulililies Fireplaeei / priv, pauus. Center St, 6(5-8965. • Full Kl Pooli TflllllS C.Ontnt'l Bkf1t. H I. t • h tchen 1 & 2 BR. G-~-n Apts. Pool. .--,,,,--.--,,.--~~~-I -·~"-"-'-"_R_•_•_g_•_•_<___ • Heated Pool 900 Sea Lane. CdM 644-2611 n-. h"•h•. U-tpl pd. •i•• up. 4 Blks lrom Ocean 2 Br, has -• La -•-· F ·ui· MacArthur nr Coast Hwyl .~ ~ .. ~ .. w everything, Kids/pel.'J ok. 1 BR condo frr Beach & u ....... ,. act 1es 324 E. 20th St., 645-4761. Rent.A-House 979-8430 Atlanta, frplc, retrlg, dbl • TV & mald serv avail LGE 1 ~ I ~ door . in·., poo , nr !luv11S. 3 BR, 2 BA, walk to beach. gar w/etect opener· • Phone Serlice 2 bedrooms each.. BI tins, car-Adil!!, no pels. Utlls pd. 1884 $250/mo. LeMe w/option. $170. 962-726.1. * $30 WEEK & UP * ~ts &. drapes, choice loca-fi1onrovia. 548--0336. -CA'-vco•;:;fl.:N.c•:.:v'-. .::15::_-;;53&M=,:='°::.· __ 1=L=a"-g"un::.•;;..;N-""lg:.:u;.:•c.l ____ 1e Studio & 1 BR Apts ~I 6~~S2~1~. uionth. 3 BR. 2 BA-PATIO. 3 BR. MIL'!:, 3 children. No 3 BR, 2~ BA in Sea Terrace, •TV & Maid Service AvaU 2 BR. 2 Ba., upt1talrs, down-S1 70 !\1esa de! Mar. &6-1208 pets. 18421 Beach mw. ocean \' i c \\'. cpts/drps .• Phone Service-Hid Pool ~ta.Its. Attract. apt. Swl'dis.h E-SIDE 2 BR. $150 _,C"o!-Ooe"=-''0'=='h"'-pg='=. --~~-I Lease $400 mo. Inc. Aasn • O"lildren & Pet section frplc. 644-4610 days; Bltns. w/w, dispo1al. Pool * 3 Br CONDO, crpts., drps, dues. 213: 322-5585. Eve. 2376 Newport BJ vd, CM 6734607 aft. 6 p.m. Adults, no pets, "2·9520. pool, washer/dryer, R/0, 213 32'l-220:.l 548-9755 or 645-3967 I 2 be. refrig, S200. 548-l405. : . Th ia Ad \\'orth SS on Rent 3-~uJR"& denpe~~P .. e:.r._ Le11a-' STUDd lObl':_BrN, 2 ~ crptsEncl. Irvine Duplexes Unfurn. 350 ~q. 6i7nolris,""6;iA. cw\i'. P~ii~. si'~imo~· ~-;:::::::=:::~=~~=1 ~;;;~~~==:i El Puerto Mesa Avau. Nov."'· &t<-7508 Corona d81 Mar -I BR's _ $l30 UP 3 BR. 2 BA, sMg crirt. drps, YES. we have l'{'ntal.s _ May * GREAT VIEW. • 2 BR. * carport nr. OCC. Upstairs. ""e be or service .to YOU in ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 b8th, Furnished Apts. Ftplc .. bltns, sundeeks, pool. $169/mo. 552-9786. your housing needs? ground floor. $350 pr. month All Utilities Paid SZlO up. 644~4--I . 67f).3535. l & 2 BR. Adults, no pets, These Are Just A Feo.v of plus .spaciou!I 1 . bedroom Pool &: Recreation 2 BR apt avan Nov 1st, v.·alk BAY MEADO\VS APTS. Our ;..fANY RENTALS. , . ?.£.stain1225wtthpr pnnvthatoBoelol-1959 Maple Ave., C.M. lo bE'ach, adult!, $200. 387 W. Bay St. CM 646--0073 * ... ance. mo · . 1 Also garages for rent 833-14TI or 54&-4431. units next to park & ienrus, · SPAC. bachl apt. nr schl.i! & $115 -MIN! 1-Ioou~. 1 BR. E/ call Balley 673--&550 ~-SHARE an apl. $20 to S30 2 BR shag, drps, ref range sMpping. No pets, $1.30 rno. side. Tot ok. Vacant. C t M wk. Util, phone, pool Incl. $185 yr-lse no pe111/chlld. Uti1 pd, Call 979--0134.. * OS 11 esa Men or women. 2 3 7 6 4331·~ Iris: Nov. 1. 644-t340 ~,,.,.~~~---~-• 2 BR. i ll 88, cptg, d ..... $135 · CAN'T Beat? 2 Br. "SINCE 1946.. 1 BR. $125 month. Older cou-Newport Blvd.. C. M. Charming 2 br duplex. rebig. encl pAtio, eanae. Bungalow. Palio. Klds/)'.K't pie P"'ferro:i. 645-3967. Newly dee. $210 mo. No .....,., •160. 642--29$1. k 1st \Vestem Ba1ik Bldb. II 5 6-~o ~~ • o . * Unlvendty Park, In:inc 646-2700 * SHADY ELMS · POOL * Ca after ' 1"'"""'1 l Br. with garage'. Wtr & Days 552 7000 Nl'ghts iij~~jjj! -~~~!ii!il• Adult1 Poolside 1140 up • Corolido l Br,, 1~ Bll. ga~ener turn .,,0 mo S150 • DOLLHOUSE 2 Br. • "';G :: Jl4»'. e Children next block Pool. 2 car prk'1. $210. Adrult• only -pe .•• •-;,.,--=-A· Gar. Bll!lS. Fncd for kids. ApartmentsforRetll: 1 FrH Furniture Pian 644-8814 or 675-1727. ''"' "'· ,,..,,.....,,. ...... * ....,. 2 BR, apt. Beam cell., pool, 3 Bil.. 2 baths .......... $325 177 E. 22nd St., CM 642·3645 2 bdrm apt w/-..lc &: co-d-bit-· No pe•· 1165 • IN LAGUNA? l Br. uv ~ ... •1•0• ·-· \.>. F'um. Cott,.e. Gar. Mature 4 BR. 2 ba ths ......... S.150 2 BR. UTIL PD $175 garage. No pets. $1110 mo. Infant O.K $150. 642.-9852. adults. 3 Bil., bonus rnt. ·'' '' • 5400 Aots. Furn. 360 Attrac. furn. Htd pool. Adlts. 673-9183 aft 4Pm CHEER'FUL, airy, nu 2 BR, * i eel h•11 ----------1 No pe!B. linfllll.t ok) A good want ao IS a good in-1 ha apt. Adu1ts. no pet!. BalL..--Island "A"""'"" tm t 548~' $209 . FAMILY or Singles! 4 r I -Q'U•J"'*'I vee en . "VllV"t Br, 2 Ba. fncd yrd. Gae. NEARLY new 3 BR. 2 BA,1H .. ;;;u;;;nt;;;ln;;;g;;;Ton;;;;:Be;;;;;oc;;;h;;;;:;;;;\'··················· Pet t ANOLORDSI REALTY compl. tum. All elect k1tch.,1 • FREE RENTAL SERVICE Uni\'. Park ctinter, Irvine frplc. patio. BBQ. Lease LaQUINTA HERMOSA BEACON RENTALS Cilll Anytime, 833-0lll Sept.June, 638-347o153g.8831 . Spanish Country Estate Liv· * 64$.0111 * Office hours 8 AM to 6 Pfif Balboa Peninsula ing & Spacious Apts. Ter· L6T In t:unous Lake Hav;u,u, ~~~~~~~~~~I i "'"""""""""""""""""" ---raced pool: sunken gu HUNTINGTON Beach area. e S2'i \Vk &: Up On Ocean. BBQ. Unbellevable Llv\ng • ~n1e of the work! lamous > Sharp 3 bedroom Dutch Laguna Beach ·Lovely Bach·l Br-Roome Only Condon Brirlge. Located HoueM;forlhnt II ,e ) llaven home. New shag Maid Service· Pool · Util pd 1 BR. FURN. $175 -A COMrf:NIENT SHOf'P!NQ ANO SEWING GUl0£ fOR lM£ ~.,, to a ll •c'--'s k city. 1 """""'D w1'th match ,. n g $150 • Util Pd. Victoria e Catl ~~·0e "" IJVUJ · --r-"' Beach Bach. Full kit, gae, 2 BR l" BA"'~11 ' ~bat 2 BR. FURN. $210 , 1'}'.)0(I or will trade fCA" Costa '-;mmmmmiiii~iiii~ J drapes. Sparkling clean. view! , r~ , PR 0 , cony, All. UTllJTlES PAID ....... ,tlil:o. CAL ON lMf CO. 1111~~ Mer.a Or Newporl Beo.ch In-• Rent is $230 per month. 315 E. Bay, $250 mo. on yrly •e prop. 644-4687. Houses Furnl1hed 300 3 bedroom, 2 bath Costa $175 · OCEANFRONT Util lse. Itxt. at Apt c 673-1521 Adults No pets ----------J l\otesa area. Double garage, pd. Ltg s tudio. Beaut. loca· "'18-1TTI RI; I Est... red tlo Int Uon'· -•oor-=-=-"-'-"'C..-----1 For an ed In Woman'• World Call Mary Beth 642..$671, ext 330 a Costa Mesa cove pa • new pa. • -:: (4 blk!: S t San 01 ~ ... , ,Exchange 182 1----------fenced ynrd. For rent or~ $325 • 3 BR, 2 Ba, bltns, 2 ;C;.:•c;.r.;.••;.;•::...;d:.;•:.;l.;M=•.;.r ___ 1 On Beach~ 1 .blJc W~n~-H~ft New Pleot Play !-'='--._......_ _____ FUP.N. 10x40 trailer & tion at S220 per month. Cal ~rplC!I. 011-!"~.yard, deck. OCEAN View. 2 Blks to big to 16211 Parkllde Lane.) Start Your cat-ann.. Adul1s only. No. 13 NU·VIEvr RENTALS C 2 n. 1220 ti\ -' 17141 847 • .., -\ Investment Program I Rolling l-loines. 197 3 673-4030 or 494-3248 orona, ui • u · ""· "VT'U Nc --"t Blvd. n<x/mo. Yearly. Adults, no pets. """""!!'!'!!!'!'!!!'!'!!!'!'!""""""i Att•ae. IL acre view lots ~ ""' .,......, HOUSE 2BR p--furn •= •••1~• ' 7S 675-0116. Rea)toJ's 545-9491 ' 1:1..l l , ' .__, "".J'" Uvt• $145 · $165 tV/City wah~r. \vi!hln 1 mile ~~~_.,,.--;-----1 Open Eve!!. mo. l56 Canyon Acres Dr. 2 Blk.! to Big C.Orona. Bach. Bachelor & t BR, patios, of multi-million Mopp'g Laguna Beach LANDLORDS! ** 497-1400 ** $l50 utll. pd. Yearly. 1 frplc's. pr!v. garages . center, goH course &: Sl25 • UTTL Pd. Bach nr. Laguna Hiiis Adult, no pets. MS-1624. Divided bath & lots of freeway. S5DO Do\1'tl, $50 pC"r l.IC:ich. Full cooking. Patk>. We Speclallze ID 'Nt!Wpnt1 C 1 M clo~t•. Rec hall. p:>ol & roo. Full price $439!'>. Sellers &-1'1.l'h • Corona del Mar e $265 • Lovely 3 BR. 2 Ba os a es• pool tables, sauna bath.q. 1 rl $1~!0 · Util PJ. Ni~ly fijtn. 1 duplE'X w/elec. bltns &: See for yourself! 17301 need tax break. wl I tra e Bi'. ucI"O'..:S h'Om beach. & Laguna. OU:. RentaJ &>r· air/cond. New crpl'g & * $25 PER WEEK * Keelson Ln. {1 blk w. ol fpr local Income properly. S\7a -Ocednlmnt. Utll pd. vice i!1 FREE to ·rou! Try drps. Attractive red11o'O()(I & Up. Pool & maid service. Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). ·McNASH REAL TY lrg studio. Bea•Jt loc! Nu· View! I fenced patio. Call eves (213) Kitchens ava·1. Motel Tahiti 842-7848 642-8400 NU-VIEW RENTALS NU -VIEYf RENTALS 393-7070 or Sat. (714.) romer Harbor & Victoria. l---~~----1 673-4fl30 or 494-3248 .....,., AMt\ -...32A• o:.o" 'NOii •gun• &al'.Cfl ~ . Real Estate Wanted 184 °'"-.v.N or •'""" ..., 1 ~-----"~-------O-IAR.ho1ING 1 BR. furn. .,I~ -~--Ne wport Beach * WlfY RENT! we have Laguna Ntgue1 duplex, new crpts. drps &: LrvE In luxury from S45 wk fot * Quick Cash * hcuscl: avail. for nothi~ paint. lovely garden sur· or nro mo. Singles or II do\vn to Vets & 5% down to SPAC. 4 BR, $70,000 home, round.ings. $135. Mature suite!!, heated pool, maid · \Vl!l buy your property. A N ~ ch. •-"~ J -•-Vil! anyo1:e. Call any t I m f!!, r. ut::a ncnt ~ mo. adults only. 543-6920-l!e?'Vlce, aurKllumaL age <''ash within 72 hr.s, Co..JI 831 ""'..., I 494 9436 BROKERS INC. 962-8851 WANTED! Up to $1 ,000.000. Prefer 20 units or more, stern or ot- tlce bld~s. Costa Mesa. Newport Beach. H.B. areu l\M"lt>rI'1"'{!. K Investments, 644-4072. SC0TI RF.ALTY, 536-'r:>.13. Resp. party. e ~. BACHELOR, 1 & 2 Br. apts. -'"~·----~·--=== C.orona dal Mar N'e wport Beach Encl. carports, htd pool. BACH. nr beach. $135-$155. Adltll/no pets. $120 & up. Col. TV. 1435 N. Coast. ·3 Br .. d•n, 2 Ba. FIA ht.. EASJBLUFf 853CeoterSt. 64;.8965. Ope" •""· 675-4367 ; Imm11c. $350/mo. 4 2 9 1 br, fully furnished.. 4!M-2508, art 4. Hell'ltrope. 675--4651 or •645-5488* 1 Br, North end. Ocean view. 6r:i-208'7. 4 BR./ FAM RM /W after 9 a m Clote to bcb 6 shopping. No Costa Mesa Unfurnished at SC25 per Furn. Bach. & 1 Br. Ex· chldn, no pets. 494-107?. month. A prime property in LEASE/Option, 4 Br., 2 ba outstanding area. Nearby ceptionalll nicel 2110 Ne wpon Beach home. SJOO mo. w/$1000 schools. prui<, market. Va· Newport lvd C M · ., ' ' We have Winter Rental• furn house, on down. Price $ 3 2, 5 0 0 . cant. clean & waiting. Call -e TROPICAL POOLe h •· , June I , t 546-704.5; 54&-1698. l B F• fl'-G & Wt Will Take Students bf'ac . "' ..)l. t . urn ·•:i. 81 r AllO occllnfronts avail S'.lllO/mo. ·()46-9291 or 54Q-. 3 Br., 2 Ba .. farn. rm. bltns. .~~··\ .• 1, Pd.. 145 E. 18th :>18-1168. 4 BR. 2 BA ........ S32Sil50 :!S46. rt'frlg. bar, shag, g11r., &. ' J3i:I' $130 & $140 Ad I n1 ~ bale.. patio, pool. $240. ( ~} 1 Br. . u l.t o I Y· 3 BR. 2 BA ............ $2$5 LRG'\J'IU'.:\\' 2 story 11>'" ba, 968-2647. '~ \/)• l S/Pool. Ideal for Bache on: 1 BR., l BA ............ $175 1 "'""".Y,:..,...:.~U, Cate\fua Vu, across from 1 ·5-1-og-1,-,~/C~p~l-,.-v-nc-,-,-t -,~B~r, .r <" re•Jty 1993 Church St. 548-9633. 3 BR, home . ,, • , ..•..•. $275 ~staurant. ahop!I & beach, $135. Gar. Kld?J/pef~. •.J. ; ,.. CLEAN 2 Br, close to shops. 2 BR. 1 Ba. Pen in .••... $2.50 I ~ S,.}:..0 w/lcase. 673-oo'12· R1nt·A-Hou1e 979-8430 ~ Adults only, no pet.II. Inquire CAJ..J...: 613·3663 l~----..,.~.·--~~~-~\~:i~s s~ ~~ctl!; ~'::l~d~ CLEAN 2 Br. dupleic, encl 2414 Vista de! Oro 179~ Roche1ter, CM. llRmi' ~;· 'I II Util pd. gar, Ir yard. Some crpts. Nt'\"pot't Beach 1 BR Trlr $110 2 Br trlr • • 3l•slness Rent-A~House 97U430 $140 mo. S4H680. RE:~ ::~Shores ~~d:n~li ~c~~o64rin5~r q ! XJZ ~t1011,_181, ·Opportunity 200 Vacancies cost money! Rl"nt neat, clean, vacant, 3 br, 2 FURN . 2 Br. apt In good '' 71 Liquor Stores -$.'>5ri1·Sl50M Beauty Shop . $4.500 Dry Cleat1er -$-12~1 Butcher Stipl> . Nets SI7M HOLLAND Bu•. SolH l7)6 O~g<', C.M. 64&-4170 DttY CLEANING & LAUN· !)RY AGF:NCY. FULL PRICE $500. * 64&-5912 * BARBER-Style Shop. NB location. $3.50 ha Ir cu I . 5'8-1346 eves. 633-11'02. Money fO Loan 240 N2ED CASH? StlDJ, Or up 10 $3,IDJ, $10,000 •nd more. Stt Avco Thrift for I\ Rrnl f'..lllatc Lonn. Upon approval, me the money howcvrr )"1'111 Jlkt!. Aiao 11sk •bout our un."leCU.l'cd JK!C'90nAl 'lo&ns. AVCO TJ-IR!f'T. 620 Nrwport Qr. Or., Sul1t' 101, Newport Jlcach, Ph. 833·341'0. CLASSIFIED ADS ba, 1 story horn•. Pool & area. Water & gaa pd, 11'11. OCEANffiONT corner 4 br, I . 1fT • 1fT-' your house, a.pt., !ltore clubhoa.e pr1vilege1. Coo 542_3379 or 838-8919. 2 be.. ~ltn ki~. upJ)f'r. dplx. "'f ,,,,.,_,..,.. •1•M:1 .... FOR ACTION long block to ocean. $295 ~=~~~---~-• Crpt/drps. \V 111!er $37a nm. • • • bldg .. etc. thni a Dally Pilot year-around. Call st a n 2 BR, 11~ Ba, ~pis, drp11, !fill Seashore. {7141 64z_9079 Every day's 11 holldny Classified Ad. Meyer, Rltr. 546-5880. rt'trlg, en<'I. pat10, garage. (Zl3 69!4--6012. when you wear thll! d1'f'ss CALL 642·5678 ========='-':;;54;;9-;;1366;::;·======_;:N;o;;;""";:::· :;;";;·"';·;642-;::";295;:=1:,. =I* B. ... 1 ........ Penln. 3 BR. 2 i: \ wlth swerving !leams above """"' a blithe play of i1lcAts lit Ol"M! over • garage. On h ll Y ~!lie. Choose knits, l!Anncl, The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S • \v/beach. U1ll P"ld. SJSO;mo. crepe, STAR GAZER:1C-lC 2130 620-7233 collect. Printed Pott•m !ltltr.o "'W '-¥ 2 BR furn apt avail Nov. I lo Jl:ilf Sitts 10\.i, l2'fJ, 11'~~. f"'""'-"'~..----llrCJ.AYLPOJWIN----,--;;;;;-"-t July 1. i.~ blk to ON'Pll1• Ulil 16~1, U~. Sile 14 1,i fhu!o!I M Your Oo1'1AdMfJ'Qirdt W p<l. $215, No ch!ldr,·n or 37) tlJl~.11 21,4 y11.rd11 ~-i~ch Y A.«Grdlri11 re th• Ston. -V--labrlc. "ro dew.kip mnsog11 for ThuncfoY, pPti. Gi:;..G.'150 i-;r.VENTl'·FJVt~ C1'J:\'T~ nodwordi~ln;to runbtfs $250. F1JRN. 2 BR. for tach pattf'tn -add Zi ofycurZodb:blrth '9i. 3704 SJ-:::ASHORE DRIVE. ('('nts foi' f!llch paJtcrn for 1 1~ 31 YO>J * 67'3-4'17'\~*'---~-I Air t.tBJl IU1d Special tlandl· 25tqi MTldl YEARLY le. 2 doors from lnR : otherwillC lhlrd.cliw 3 FlrOdai 33 °"V~ be 2 BR f "'-c!<'hVf'"" v.•111 lake thre-1! • • ~ 3"' ~ h. , ""'rl urn. -..•vlS. •.z '~ .. ~........... 1~· ......... _ or _,,.,...._ Stnd to -_......,. drpt. $25ll/mo. 642-3443. ........... .. .... ., 6Fot 36-0.. Marlan f\fQttln, t~ DAILY 7 J.-37 ~ NEW 3 BR. 1 BA, dMwhr, PILOT, 442, Pattern . Dept., 1 n.. 311-boed trplc. \Vlnler. '2nd street. 13 s Nt 1~= ~~1c 675--7354. ~:ric.wN~v. 1~00111." ~ ti Dan't .1 1 ~ 4 BR. 2 BA on Sf'ach. Avail N~t.E. ADDRF.M with 120f "1Tlwlfl1 72 """"*" now thru June. I 9 '1 3 . zw, Sl'lE and fitTlU 1'1~ !:!=. ;!=.,.. 6U-024S or 541-912&-Bob. NID1flER.. STab A5Doll't ?S~ OCEANFRONT ha.ch apt. SEE MORE Quick 16YOJ "6St..dl .. ~Mrlf $100. u1u. Paid. Yearly rtn. Fashlonl and rhome 17Whait "'711'• Fcte• tal. C.U i'f3--124t pattem ftef! trom our ~~ '"'"°' "Co••-Tho Sprlnr..SUmm11r C.taJoa. All ~ It Mor "'9Thot'M 7''ICIN 3 BR $250 Mo, Bach $125 Mo. alte1! Only !lOc. f.~ ri t:. fil~ 1\lto yetrll •va.lltble TNSTANT SEWfNO 80QK *'MONEY to loan on real I de 22 !llM n~ ARBF.Y REA ;ry 642-~ _. hxlAY, wear tomorrow. f'ltatc. Reul;lnable tRICll, or ea 1ng '381! '1 .......... l3£--.' I RR. f\lrn.. Apt. No children $1. . ..fill~ )'OutT.O. ' ~:-~~ ::;::::-.... Mt"~.~~ E. 16th SI. IN!TANT F'"AS HI ON ------- •·BROKER MZ-7491 * 1'1""""°" &60r Mint•.,_ ~~<.,,. NO. Ste 4664. BOOK .. ltundftdl ot k I 21 '"-57 Pro&a 17~ 1 Br. fum.pool·l blk 10 fa1tdon ractl. St. WE """""e Lot & 2nd RE Mar etp ace ~~} l:~ =~... ::::.::: ..,. ..... .,1. •dlt. $140. )'l'ly. l.lko .. Tntdo! Our TredeT'• l~ns. Al., purch•te TDt. .,,,, 11 )()It A CMh fOYw S'D-8900, .. ~ tM'll. Para.dl.e c.-oJutnn \II for J"OUI Holiday-Pretty! &tA0.&B ... iU f'..MY wrap 11ktrt Is swift to il"W, a M'Matlon el par!ies! \\"hi p up this holiday-pretty \\'tar skirt of lltrlPfl of r rint 'n' plain fabric. Applique hold OowerA. Pattern 7237: flower po.Item, diagram, fl lre<'Uon1 to flt 11ltl"'!I 10-3> ln~luded. Sli:VENTV·FIVE CENT8 for each pa ttem • add 25 cents for each pattern tor Alt M11.!I and Specla1 Hand!· lni: othtrw\se thlrd<:lui dt'llVt'r)' WiJl takt !htfCI ~·{'(!ks or more. Send to Alie<' Rrook11, the DAILY Pll.J)'T', 10:), NttdlittrAlt Dtpl .. Rmt l63. Old Chtl11t1 Stallon, New Yoz1c. N.Y. 11'(111. Prlnt Na"""" AddJ'Ma. Zip, r.ttena Phnnbtlr. N F. E 0 L tcnAFT '12~ Crochol, knit, etc. Free dlroctlona. !'JOc, lnttaaC MaenuTMI Boolt. Basic, f11ncy knot•. pat· terna. n.oo. IMWll CwwlWt Book - t..eam b)' plcturn! Pat· lernl. 11.00. I OompWe Inn.st Giff !tool -more than 100 g\fll • 1i oo. °"'1Plete &I--. p.oo. - •• Jllr, •• a.ok11 . 50c r oJ'_J.I ·~ .llaMnt. Q9Ul ..,._ t -18 pmtternt. llOe. Jll_..m QllUC Oclolt I ,. llOc. «lint. I• 'l'Ollil't U vt• • U"bMutttul p1.ltmt1. 50c. Bkr. 492-3332, ~ I ' ----~~~~~1~,,.;r!/J~~Clool;~~~;Al~•;-;~f)!fN;i.~'blf;'~~~~~~--_IA ROCJ(t want ad ii• pod In-3 llnet, S rll)'s lor 5 budrl. r.J&-~!liflf'fl Arf!l . fi42-!16'78 ---------_""1_._m~"+'I· --------------- DAILY PILOT IE T llYS! tJ r:4- c L A s 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 ·7 8 SAYE (ASI ~ I ' I I I ·-I I • ' ' . ' . I • , I • I • • ' . I • ' • , . , • • . • I • . I .t - • • • • I ' . i l • I I , I 1, !: ' : , ' I I. I I ' w~, Oc'*1 ia. 1•12 PIUIT ·AOViRTISU ~· ll!J L _.. ... --1~1 1~"'·-"' "_"'-_,)~I -'I ..... ][DJ - Apt. Untvm. 365 Apt_ untum. 365 •,.,,, ... •u...., .. m ....... 3'li .. Room• Help Wentad, M & F 710 Gener•I El CORDOVA APTS. From $145 1 & 2 Bedrooms Disbwasber • Shag Carpeting -Walk-in Cl ... els, Forte<l Air Heat · Extra Large Rooms - Be•utiful Game Room -Heated Pool · BBQ's- Enclosed Garages. Quiel surroundings aod d<>Se to shopping. (Nr lwbor I< Hamilton St) Adult ltving • No Pets. 2lJ77 Ch>rlo St., Cott• M... 642-4470 HACIENDA HARBOR From $150 DELUXE 1 I< 2 BEDROOMS Furnished & Unfurnished Heated Pool -Garages -Sbag Carpeting Dishwasher -All Utilities Paid. Adults Only · No Pets 241 Avocado St., c .. 1. M... VILLA MARSEI LLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Fur nished & Unlumlahed Adult l iv ing Dishwasher color coordinated appliances · Plush shag carpet . mirrored wardrobe doo rs· indirect ll gbting in kitchen -bN!akfast bar · huge private fenced patio • plush landscap- ing -brick Bar-be-Ques • large heated pools & lanai. Air conditioning. 3101 So. Brlthll St., Sent• Ana 557-1200 COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. MANAGING AGENT Apt. Unfum. l6S Apt. Unfum. ·~-~-------Costa Mew Newport &each ROOMS $1! wk, up 'A'/ldt $30. Wk up Apia. t..ow PA.Rt< NEWPORT monthly ,...,"''"'""°" mvd., CM 548-975.5. APARTMENTS LRG. Bach. 2 blks tnnn JIB. on th• bay pier. ~ent p~fd, no pell. Luxury apanmeit tJvitli; ov· I.st .l last mo's ttnl req'd. eriooldni;: the water. EnJOY $5!1. (utU pd. l 536-0366. STS0.000 health 1pa, 7 twtm.. GENTLEP.lA.lli!, ma• t er l •-7 u ht d 1 bedroom, l'l!frig, TV. Beo.cb m n& poo.a, &: e en· & Pac. Coa.tt Hwy. 536-8518. nl.J courts, plus miJe• or bicycle tniJa, pu!tina, Shuf. Eif°Pi6>'v~G~~. O~. croqueL Junio r 1'1 •$65. 546-ln3* L.•,..L••,. Option $30 RJ:."'WARD lor telllnl o« JACK Taulane -D ....... lr L. R. OTJS pt.UMBING BABYSITJ'ER. ma t ure Exf'Clltive translen'fd frorn female ~t. Gray mat Oeek· mnod., add.IL 20 m_-~. Remodtlt A ~ptitn. Watet" re.p. wonwi lo CIU'C I.or 2 £aat Coo.st df'l11"1'• 4-5 Bl' Ir f'd with ore.nae, number tat-Llc'd. My War Co. 54'1'-oo36. beaten, diiPC*ls. fumact'I, boy•,_ 7 A 9 Mon. thru rrt. flm rm or shMiy, Dec. Jst tootd le eu. Milalna: from Additions '* Remodelinl d•hwshn. 9'1&-3730 M/C ' l :»S pm. ~tract in Nwpt/CdM area, Call Mr m.Y home in San Juan Cerwldc A Son. Llc'd B/ A. All Dally Pilot at\!&11. Must have own tramp. $40 Patrick, 21315.\2-2010 da,ys; Capistrano since iomm. 67'3-«>tl '* 54$-n70 Dral.nt unclogged • $7..50 wk. Call 54!>-6055 h!.be 5 2131192·2336 eves. Phone Jill at &l-6583 or G rd 1 Sewer ·une to 100' • Sl5 Pm. 968-0lZl alt 6. t sn. 1 sty l\se'. nr Adams or 1,.0"""=:5229::='°'· =-~-~--1--•--•-n_ng~-----• ~2502 • B0&YSITTER I housekeep. ~feg Verde achJ, 1 child. NEUTERED male caL Short AMERICAN gardener. Tired COLE PLUMBING !~J. ~ lo '1 pm. Student OK. Call 213: 633-1850. ha.II', v:hlte pawi, cbetlt & ot "Grl&S.8 <.'Yll~rt" doing 24 hr. service. 645-ll6l KH1lfi6 ews: 6 7 3-9 7 6 5 Moma.ch. Black, grey & half a job1 For e1timate wkdys. EXECUTIVE wilh family ol 4 wants home overlooking ocean. 213; 826-8350. bro"'n scri~l l.O!'it In CrlM call Custom Gardener, John PL:f:'B,.. ~?a., ~AIR B.cAB'°"'Y°'SITr'=:E"R".-°"P-en-,-~,-,. area around Oct. l 1. Morasoo, 645--2658. * 642-ll28 • • area, your home. 4 A 6 yr. 640-1024. EXP. ltawaJlan Gardener. , old (DaiJy.5 day wk). trom $174..50 monthly: aJ!IO l and 2-btdroom plans and ROOM for rent nr Edbon I I[ 6'] 2 El plan!, H.B. For intervieY•, ~ 1 ·llilOI')' town houses. l'C· 536-STaS. . me ki!che111, private patiM l -'-77'"~=---~--1 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ MIXED black Lab, female. complete garden •, r v . Sewlng/Alter•tt?ns 67&-8!ll9. ' Answers to ''Tik e'', K I I &46-4676 REWARD. Any information &J.im. an ' ' SEWIN<J..DESIGNING ~sn;n:~«~I ho:'( will be a ppr e c i ate d . EXP Japanese" Gardener ~1en/Women. Reu. Ratet childt'Pn. St0-9251 eY6. t 494--0627. eoniplete Yard Main'. SlO min, Call M&-7450 BABYSlTI'ER my home 81.K lab I Irish setter, 9 Ylks lef'l&nC.'E!, ahrubbery, trees. IN my home. Invisible Corona dcl Mar, Mon-rrt: Deluxe. Pvt entr It ha. or balooni~. carperi11£, dra-~1aid servtce. No gmokers.. peries. Sub1eJTanean park. 6T;:r0310: 548-"1197 Ing With elevators. OptionaJ Guest Hom• 415 ma.id seniice. J us1 north of I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Vie: 18th I: Newport. $15 Free Est. ~7. Rew ea v l n g~ I:: 11 :30-5:30. Re.ts. 6«}-0365. I R •ward . 6 4 2 · 106 4 I BOB'S GARDENING Altetationt. S48-6.505. CM. n ___ , .. Zl3 596-1212. D01-uuuu, no exp nee, She's petite, she's darting I.: r ~~· ~~~-----r &. LANDSCAPING lN my home. Invisible Queen Dee, ~ 21-35 Announcements LOVE 4 SALE 500 Fashion Island at Jambon!e I ' and San Joaquin Hills Road. Telephone ITI4) 644-1900 has big brown f'yes She'!; • MALE Goldl!rl Retriever , Irvine Industrial Rew ea v l n g-Sewing li e 646-9!135 e * Priva te Room * a Silky Terrier pup. All shots S yrs.. old. Needs medica· Complexes. Alterations, 548:«it). CM. tor & housebroken, too. \\'hat tion. Vic Calif. Homes, 557-4299 alter Spm. Alttiratlons-442.s&cS 10!' rental lnlormtt.tKin NEAR HOAG HOSPITAL. Deluxe 2 Br., 2 ba., bltns.. dshwshl' ., crpts., d r p :\ . !-ol&ture adults. S'J75/nm. 642-43:87, 675-7 ~13 or 642--1771. P ROF'ESS J ONALLY decorated condo. 3 BR, 2 BA, lrplc, px;il, dbl gar., elect opener. 1,\ mile 10 bch. $3?5 Sml pet ok. 645-2346, 6-t5-4-UO. SEACLJF'F Manor Apts. 2 Br. $164, Pool, Crp1s, drp!I, bltns, garb. dispJ. 1525 Placentia Ave. Ask about our discount. 5.IS-2682 Ambula1ory Lady nr ~fan more could you want? lrvi~. REWARD! 544-6354. * LANDSCAPING * Neat, accura.t~. 20 yean eXJ!. Beauty oper•tora Good, nutrilious Food. ~830-8333~~~-~~~~~~· ~ 0~~~e~tt:edi~ New lav.-ns, Sp r 1n k1 e r a , Tiie w•nted. Nil'e, cheerful atmosphere. decks, cleanup. State He'd. rtfw;t h11vt' cllt>nleif!'. Paid * Call 548-4TJ3 * I I~ ~',""-=.,v"',.· -,· ._NB~. ~979-9-'7~158~· -,.c 1 53&-12'l5. CERAMIC tile new & vacatlo~ .& h~el th I: • Private room fQr elderly lady in l.ic 'd guest home. Call 64&-3391. ~ Rentel1 to Share love to Share And there's plenty to go around! In the form of an adorable Slllcy Terrier girl type puppy. Alt shots &: housebroken. bl-&33. ,.,_,. LOST ~ male {fixed), GARDENING Heavy or lite remodel. Free est. Small hd!pl.tahzation. Lido Hah '.:jiijiijiijii;i;;;;~· ;;~ 2 yrs., Vic: Harbor & Vic-hauling, grading, clean up, Jobt welcome. 536-242&. Fashions. Call Es t el le . • ~'°=""~·=-~~--~-~ 1 M a son a r y , 5 3 6-2 3 9 4 6'1'3-19'10. Personals 530 >·EM. Black dog, % Irish, i,t; anytime. ""!!'!!"~~~!!!!~~~~ * HIN'DU SPIRITUALIST • Let thi5 ad change your v.•hole outlook on life for the better Profel!Slonal advice on life. Lie. Reading! dally. 10 AM·lO Pl\1. 492·9136. ·492-9034, 312 No El Camino Real, San Clemente. Lab. 10/12 Vic. Placentia & EX PERT J a p ane se I llt•J •BEAt.rl'lCIAN WINEA Brookhurst "Cleo" 642-0848. G a r d e n e r . Complett> flc•snuat f A P P E A R A N C E , FOil LOST Fern. Siamese, lite Gardening Service. NB, Cl\f · -BUSY SHOP. 548-99'l9. beige, 2 yr old, Westminster area 546-1&94. BOAT REPAIR MEN ~""'='.,-·~Re-,;;•-""'-,-;!,.-on_,...-9963--'cc'-.-c IAL'S Landscaplng, Tree re-Job W•nted, Mal.l 700 Must have ex pe r i e n c e SMAI,L all white female cat, rJl0\::8.l. Yard remodellng. walerlronl boat l'epalr yard, blue eyes. l\1esa Verde area. Trash hauling, k>t cleanup. SCRAM LETS Hauloohi, hull & mechanical 540-1459. Repair gprinklen, 673-1166. • repe.ITT. Good jobs ror top J A p .ANESE Erperienoed men. Blackie's Boat Yard, I . ' l liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Huntington &e•d\ * MOVE L'l TODAY * $139 A MO. BA YraONT \\ralk to Beach. Lrg J BR. 2 BA, partly flil'n. or unlurn. Util pd. Crptd, draped, dock avail. Adults. $365/mo. Yearly. 6'75-5!&1. Rl)Ommate RererraJ Service Find The Ideal Roommate &ret>ned Clnts C714l 5.'!3-0302 FEMALE to share hse. in C.M. w/student. Own rm. 580. utJ. lmmed. 548-1907. \\'ANTED: "Bachelor in. teres!ed in sailing to share 2 DEBTS WORRY YOU? I I~ Do you get threatening let· lnstruetioft ~ ters'! For a letter that "'ill ~iiiiiiiiiii;i;;;;;;~-~ get you sympathy from your ~ Gardener. Maintenance & ANSWERS 2U4 N~·wn Blvd., NA Cleanup Work. &f2-.6581. * 673-6834 * GARDENING SERVICE JJennlt -Eagle_ Lusty_ Bookkeeper 1-, I I 1~ . ,, HARBOR GREENS furnl1hed & Unfumiahed From $130 lo $215 mo Ba chelors e l Bdrmt 2 8clrms • 3 8drrn1 1 Yi or 2 Full Beth1 Spac. Z _. 3 BR in 4-plex. Se\•eral avail. ALL EX· TRAS. Pool. rec bldg. Kids \\'eloomc. From $139. See ~1gr. lmt Keel.~n "B". 1 blk \V. of Beach Bl"d. o[f Slater. !J6S..73ID or 847-4260. NR. Oceanfront, b e a c b sundeck. Ne,,.,·er d1x 2 Br .. bltrus, crpts, drps, lnd.ry, 2 carpof'ts, nr, !iihops &: piCT. $170 yr. roond. Adlts. Baby Master s1U: ~ wt ok. 536-2131. high beam ~illnga, large WAl:"K TO BEACH IJ'ling room w/fa!I or New 1 & 2 BR, cpt/drps wood burnlna fireplace. dswshr. 316 16th. 536-7465 or Convenient lllundry area 847-39'57. oU kitchen. Enclos«l pa. ~1: BLOCK TO OCEAN tloa. 2 1wlmmlng pools, •lluna, l't'Ctt•tion facill· N;w~:d~~'f:S.~St~o. lies. security gui1rd. Ne 846-49S.'i or 536-9959. pets. REAlIT 2BR, 2BA apt in nr Models Open #tfl I pm. new 4-plex. All bit.ins, nr Huntlng!on Center. SUIO. 2700 Peterson Way, CM 541-793) nr Harbor Blvd & 1 ~B=E_A_C_H_B_l_U_F~F~Ap~ts-.- Ad•ms 2 & 3 BR. Pool. patio D·whr. szn. Ellis. M2---4S93. EXTRA lge 2 br, utils pd. San J uan Ca pistra no 2 BP ... d-1vshr, retrig, shag br apt nr heh. Gn-3508 wt .... ·• cus1 dill$. pvt patio. 2 Office Rental ••• car gllr. OJnvcn to Dana Pt. I--'--'-.;.;.;.;;.;.;;;_ __ _;._;; Sl95 mo. 962-8197 nESK spa~ av!Jla.ble S50 Apts., mo. fW pmvlde furnltutt Furn. or Unfurn. 370 11 SS mo. AnswerQI servicfo DELUXE, Apt·priv. patio. mu!lic. 6 pools sauna, tenni.<;, $1~. Spacious P o o I s i d e Bungalow $150. S46--0259. Bl'lboa Island 3 Br., 2 tw:\, all bltns. $300/mo. ,vin ter: $375/mo. yrly, Days, 2l3/69&.fil36: 1\·knds, 7141675-66.85. ile ;so mo. Will provide furniture at SS mo. Answering service available. 222 Forest Ave, Laguna Beach, 494-9466 BAY VIEW OFFICES Delu.xe, Air·conditioned Redecora!ed. Lldo area ReaJonomics, Bier. 67s.6700 OFFICE-STORE 525 sq. ft. Util paid, Oil st. park'g. 2052 Ne>A-port, cor. or Bay St. 64&-1252. Cpt!I, drps, pa.Uo, no pets. 1 & 2 Bedroom Kids OK. $165. 536-0121. 546-0370 2 Adjoining offiC"tS, busy in- tersection C.M, $90. Util's inc., adjoining 1 BR turn. apt ava.tl. &t2~. Reasonable • Reliable Celery _ EYESIGHT \Ve need one. Automodw * 646-6852 * Sign in cocktail lounge: ~kkeeper with OMV u-C'rt.'dilors and laughs Crom Schools & your friends, send $1 lo ===~-~---""'-· · ed dri k penence. Send resume to EXPERT J ap a n e s e ••Your new m~. n: Box 501, c/o Daily Pilot S7S gardener. knowhow, upkeep, vodkll. and carrot Juice. You 330 \Veit Bay Street O:ista ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; plaJJI, pest, trim. cleanup. l"¥JI only get drunk fas!, but ~1 sa Calif 92626 ' "Let1er ," Box 17~7, Lai,•una in structions Beach. Cl\. 92652. EASY DIVORCE 1t1odem divorce Jaws arr simple. Step.by-step, con· tidential instruction, mak(' it posstble tor you to handle your own divorct' \Vlthout a lawyer. $24.95. 544·2482. PALM Ii: CARD READINGS Put; pre11ent & future. Advice A. help in many mat· ters. Z13: 694-1350. Fully l_ic. La Hll brll. Catl for llppt. PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· fident, sympathetic pregnancy counseli~. Abor- tion &, adoption! M . AP· CARE. 642-4436. * EUROPEAN PSYQ{IC * S25. Appts. avlll\. lhnl Oct. & Nov. (7141 523-4156 Bo~CaJI "Larry" of 3 Stooges. Important. * 642-4781 * AIRLINE & TRAVEL AGEHCY CAREER TRAINING AirAn e S.-~00'6 610 E. 17th St. Santa Ano 968-3486. your EYESIGHT gets bet· ' e · · · · ---------!er." Bookkeeper G I S I We need one AutOl'l"IOdve 1_•_n_•_r_a __ •_rv_c..;•_• ___ Job W•nted, Female 702 Bookkeeper with machine GOOD TYPIST <.-'Xperience. Send re!lume to Box f.ill c/o Dally Pilot, 330 1'REE Work. Garage & yd Wiii d9 your typi~ •t \Vest Bay SIJ'eet, CostJ: clnup. Mo1.1e &: haul. Ask tor her homt, Wiii r ickup l\1esa, Calif. ~. M&T. 642-1403. and deliver loca H.B., Bookkeeper Hauling YARD, garage cleanups. F.V., West, 75c per pt. Wi! need one automoUw Remove trees dirt IY)'. Ht . k b h Bookkcel)f'r. Send resume Drl d'i 847-2666 or w wor Y our lo Box 501. c/o Daily Pilot. CO vewys, gra ng. · call 147-3095. 330 West Bay S~t. O>sta Ll..EGE Students will do Me C rf 92626 Hauling, Garage &: Ya.rd NEED help at home! We sa, a 1 • · Clean·up. 968-416'9. have Aides, Nurses , BOOK~EPER · Xln 'I 0~ YARD & Garage Oeanup. H ou aekpn, Companioll!I. por1unity. Cal.I Anne , Free est. 7 days. Call Homemakers Upjohn , 53l-<044 after 6.J) pm. anytime, 54&-5031. 547-6681. Busboy Gt:N. M auling, Treel:dinib Help Want~ M & F 710 Full time, mostl,y days .. ~·t trim. Gar &: yd cleanup. Est ' pay, ""·orkl~ cond1txxia. &19-2300, 557-6804 A Better TemE_IOrary Po!:ition bf>nefits' & opportunity to U -le.am .1·eiilaurant bus.lnela. SKIPLOADER &: dump truck rgently Needed Apply S.11 am or 4-6 JXD. work. Concrete, asphalt , . Wood • Wh rf sawing bN'aking 8-16-7110 Unsktlled Y I a · · · • Clerks ms w. '""""" s1,• .. NB Hou1 ... IHning __ e A bl BUSBOY /MAN ssem ers ;\1usl be clean &. neat. Over J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" I .~=-~-'-~~---·I e Built-Ins e Shag carpets -DELUXE 2 BR. ~ lit)', 4-p!ex, crpU, • Drapes e Walk in closets APARTMENTS drps, fncd, gar. Oilld ok. • SWimming Pool BUSINESS suite, Campus Dr. al MacArthur, N.B. Ap- pmx. 400 sq. It. 540-4752. 543-6655 Relnbow Window \YUi Train 18. Apply in person. Surf I M.iint.,_nce !'iever A Fee Sirloln, 5930 W. Coast Hv.')", $125, 828-5417. • Bar·b-Ques Air Cond • Frplc's . 3 Swim· I~~==~-~~-~. e EnC"'!osed Garag A m1ng ""'" · H•aJth SV• · s~cm~t 3 .~.189 K~v:;•: Alf Utilities Paid PROF'ESSIONAL Suite ready go go. Heil at Bol.sa Chica. 11.B. $Z75/mo. 84&-1323. S\VJNGING Singles C"llll Jim For Qualification Info 2·8 p.m. Commercial·Retldential Interim l.;i;NiiBii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-I G'f5..{M29 for estimate Personnel Service I" 1 .. Tennbi Courts · Grune and we!oomc. 968-7510, 847-4280. ' ., Billiard Room. 539·2122 Dedicated CIHnlng na w 2~ c M BUYEJl PIANO · home * WE 00 EVERYTHING * · '""• · · l\laturt" adults, no pets COUPLES PARTrES call ';, vyice, my or k.(;!s. 1'"'!-ee est. 646-2839 642-7523 546-2S92 Ne"llOrt Beach financial ~ \\'aJklng dJstance lo Phil Z.S P~q..334.1 r::-ustc. ~~-~ 'HOiJSE OF CLEAN Intervi~·inJ:l' 9-11 & 1·4 stitution has immediate 1 _ 1 BR. From SlliO NEW, 1 BR, $145. l BR. $175. 4 Blocks from oct>o\ln . Busine s s rtental 445 '"' ' 1 BR. &: O.n From SUl5 536.767B. MEDITERRANEAN Leguna ISHch l'lhopping center. ·'T H E FACI'ORY", con-~~~~'--"'"'"--= I ~ · CCO . opening for a professional 354 A voc•do St., C.M. sisting ol 32 unique boutique Socia l Clubs 535 I ~ windows, crpt, walls, A UN11.NG, boo.kkeeping, "'/stronir expenence. You •• VILLAGE 2t00 Harbor .Blvd .• C./.J. 1714) 557-80'<JI RENTAJ. OFFlCE OPEN 10 AM to II PM I ti~ Perk-Like Surrounding QUIET DELUXE 1, :Z l 3 BR APTS. Al.SO FURN BACHELOR Pvt. Patk>t 1' Htd. Pools Nr Shop·e; * Adult1 Only Martinique Apts. Im Santa Ana A\'e .. c.M".'" ~fgr. Apt. ll3 64&-5542 ho ha 2 · · r ----------1 I~ 6 yn.. in area. 642.ti/124. Secretary. Why drive to LA ,,.,;u purchase office sup-642-9708 s ps, s openlftg! U\ the FIND YOURSELF Sertbs md """*9 * * Alberto baa the ..;.,.ht or L.B'! ~l~enging, in· plies, auto fleets &: oftke OCEAN VIEW mall rang1ng from S80 mo. IN SOMEONE ELSE. . . mafil.Jm t for )'OU ... teresting, pos1ti0n, female, equipment. GAZEBO Card, tobacoo & yardage 'Call 83&-0lWs Costa Mesa, CPA office. 3 BR, den, 2 baths. Slate en· LA ~t.ANCHA shop1 esp. wanted. 425 30th DISCOVER B b 1 • ~ Commensurate pay on We will consider only ap. lry, 11\inken llv. rm., fpl. Hi Brand New Deluxe Units St., N°"!wpol1 , Beach, DISCOVERY a ys tting HOU!WCLEANING educal~ & exp, 548-8874 pllcants v:la proven record fl(.'Bked ceit, open beams, Rent now for your con-673-9600 or 6-1~. 114/835--£86."i 2131387_3393 DA y Nursery, babies 10 3 8 houni a~ Own trans. for appomt. of the highest integrity. " glass gabl!'S. Bltn kitchen. struction allowance ol 1 COMMERCIAL unit on No. yrs. $l8 per v.-ic. 646-578S or * ~2911 * ACCOUNTS Payable . Im-honesty & v•bo easily gain a A prize "-inner at $55.000. mo's free rent. l BR, 1 BR Coast Hwy. suitable for 64~302 Prof. Cat'Pit c-....... med. need ln a mfg. firm confidence & admiration Of Mission Realty 494-0T.!1 :rorlm'"'115.5' B. ~hw•,,'r.B~ncl·s. boutique shop or gallery. i 18) . . Aho Ylit>dowl ~no.-din.. acctg. dept. for a sharp In· management & vendon. • VIEW • ~ ' s~ 1 ..... lort and fo..d GD. Care in a happy home Ca.11 Dutch 537 --dtvidual w/acctg theo & _i.c:ar, S\\'im'g pool. BBQ's. ~Re~ E~~~ . ..,,....7518, for your little one. Nwpt · 'T'" l'Xp!rience In 'a tiia_vy Send resume &: sal ar-, OCEANf'ROl"iT 646-84.13 7711 Scott Pl., CM Heights. Reas. a48-'1'649. LADY will deu "9CUt volume situation 644-'1880 hi!!tory In confidence to: 2 BR, 2 BA. Lease. ~ia!Urt' LARGE 1 br apl. $125. SMAU. Office &: Shop space, l v.111 bab-it for ....,., in my aplll. ~· By~ wtit ' · Classi1i!'d ad no. 5211, cf' Adu lts, no pets, Elevator Fur $135 La nr, ?Ylin!on. Jn San Juan Found (frff •d1) 550 horn A~ f .. ~~Renee Eves 646-1557. a..1..._ 11 _.__ Dally Pilot PO Bax 1560 to beach. Pool. Security. quie~ nr ' mkt~~·~,:;~~ Capistrano. $75 per mo & 5JG..:1s&. or ' WOMAN wishes day 1Qft:. _.,.rt s ng ~r·~~ry Costa Me~. ~it. 92626. ' S3."i0 UP. adl!JI. 19'22·B w a 11 ace. up. 493-1154. F"ND: Grey & "illte semi· Good and reliable ~ Gftat oppor. tor ambitious, Equal Oppor. Empklyer 31755 Coast Jf"''Y· S. Laguna · "h.''""ly skilled · I B · '""""'""'~""'""'"""'!!!!!!!! 499--2835 548-6.518. 2 BR. Duplex. Ideal for com-grown male cat. Very af. Ca rpenter • ence. Phone su-sp. '6'' gir · nnns,1. -mereial $150/mo 17 4 6 fectlonale. \V/refl flea col· J •t • I ~ ~ bd tlw .l sh required Carpenter ,. OH.aG.-BRU 01 .. L_•~O~"-""--N~l!~"°-I ---Huntinaton Beech Orange Ave. 548-1168 lar. Vic. Roxhury Rd., lndus/Comm'l/Resid l~a~n;;o~o;r5••;;.:;.;;-;~·~~·~,'Pl"';..:1~3;3-~16~70:::..~~·~1 M•rine Mechen&c --....,;ou .,. ~ ... Cameo Shores. 673-ll65L J n· Cl · ~ M I El lcl LAGUNA NIGUEL HUNTINGTON Gar de ns Indust rial Rent•I 450 1~~""~~~~=~~ AU types work. Remodel, e • earung arne ectr •n ". 2 Bedroom, 2 hath · · · ·· $205 A Ap!J:. I-fell at Bolsa Chica. FOUND: Young blk ml dog alteration, fini!lh, frame. ResidentlaJ ~ ~~11yable to $600 Must be experienced to work " 3 Bedroom, 2 belh • .. · · $255 1 B 88port1"!~ntt2 1 S4&-t123. Compare . ~ JUST COMPLETED w/wht star on chest & wht panel. etc. 962-1961 . --.-'*'-'64H384~::::::....:*---I'"!'!:=;; w/promlnent co/hvy on new diesel powered boe.L ,, l Bedroom ............. $160 r., l .; 1.Jo'l • Br., rlghl front paw. Vic. Dana Lendsc•plng ~./multi Gpf!f'B.tion. Pacifica by Kipper 1 Bedrnom, tunushl-d .• $190 &; $22$. e 2 Br .• 2 Ba.; S'i':sC're missing. Fr. 1600 to 3300 Sq. Ft. Point Ave. (TI4) 496-3119 WORLD's BEST J'ee Paid/Abo Fee Jobs 1626 Placen!la CM ' BeautituJ new apts. w/pvt S~ 1 1~~~~~~~~~ JN SANTA ANA any hrs. CARPENTER Remodel & Repelr lf.ell!Jl Schaffer e 645'5570 'e ; _ patios, garag«', pool, llJ>ll. lncld Gas, TV Cable &-\Vtr New till·llp bldg w/stiarp, I ·ro"'°UND'°""'--,..,-,-0-c1~K~c,,,.-~1~01c-15• Small Jobs • References Ps_~l Agency 1·r Lush garden ~tting. Adults, Fully crptd .l drpd. ~ l~------~1 1 &j Ctllld, paneled offices & -vicinity Trafalgar I. Ola <n4) 645-7588 PLUM. Elect. 1t1asonry 4262 Cam pus Drive CAPTAIN wa.ntf!'d f o 1 .. oo ~t11. 151 E. :?1st, C.M. tacll. I-ltd Pool. BBQ area. Renull: ,_. s t o rage me z z a. n J n e Vista, San C 1 em en l e, CARPENTRY, Additions & drywall pa.Int-Rm1oclel: Suite B-4 ewport-Beach Sail~t with n1eclumlcal ~· 646-8666. 2904.1 A1oma Ave. . ~rhead loading doors, 110-496-7022. repair. ~ yean; Harbor bath, kitchen 645-67ll 557• ex.pep nence ... _~or charter in ~EAl!rIFUL .-paciou11 3 Br, ""..,..3 phase pv.T. ~="'='-,..,--~---area. 646'-2115!675-1>2S4, . . ASSEM L anama. "3HJ1try & share •• l% Ba. new ab.ag crpt. bnclr: m-2277 or 495-52'14 HUNSAKER DEV. CO. LGE white Germ Rn Carp•t Service Paintint & 8 .-.Rs profit&. Box 1913, 'Npt Bob. .. snack bar. lge belcony, Room i 400 546-5460 Shepherd. Tom ear. Dr. I -~--------Paperhanging 1.<i.t & 2nd llhtft In ~c•i,;;o.J~IL'.;;;=----~-I , 'A'a.llcillj dMRance to shop. Mes• Verde Stockton, 673-1()5(1 before JOHN'S Carpet&: Upmlstery firm. No Expu. 9~3.'· CLEANING V."Oman f o r 1 ,.., ping center. 9COOOI bus PR TV ATE room & entrance. Rent•I• Wanted 460 ~F~rid~·~·"•-· ---~---Dri·Shampoo free Scotch· PAINTING: Irrt/Exter. Neat. Apply ln penon, 9 3. Newport Centtt oHloe bid&' ;~ &taps lll door. Chlldren DELUXE 2 & 3 BR., 2 Ba.. u~ "' TV. &lboa Pen. S80 1 GARAGE tor AtOPSI"" ~f YOUNG male German guard (Soll Retardants). clean, fbt, courteous ~ Polter & Brumfleld Div. Nlte "'Ork, bondablf!', pd : ,,.,·eloome. Only 1st mo. rent. encl. gar. $lS5 up. Rental ffi(l. fi73-.1.419 . I hou.e:hold effect& · N: B .. Shephenl at corner of Irvine Degreuen '-all color vice. Refs on ~· Uc d, AMF Incorpcntfd vacation &: ins. 40 Hl"ll wit. i 3,;J Vici:oriL Otc .. 309:> ~face Ave., Cla.ulfied Ms . . 642.567!1 Ol~I. CJ,!.="-"""•. & Zlst, Newport Bell.ch. br1.,.htenen & 10 minute trtt847_.1f!,!I. Estll.b. B1l'ICe 1955. ..-~J'u'an~-'°"'""";-;;~U;;·=oo--,.-,--· -o-I 546-1034. l liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;i;ii;.;,;;ijii;;ijii;i~~;j'~iiiiiiiiiiiil 64&-7285 eves or earl" 111.m. b >:> ~. .,..... ._....,... .. ...,.., 1, I'~, * * $180 * * .. I each far w h It e PAINTING & PAPERING, An equal opoor em.pt MfF ~IUFFEt 1u1 Rti w/refs nefd. I '.,. 3 Br., 11n BA., ne>A·ly painted. * * FOUND-Ye\Jow/~n p e I carpets. Save you.r money by 19 yrs. in Harbor area. Lie ASSEMBLERS ~-or IO u·'-' me work. wm Blbts. c:rpt/drpe:, !!11CI P,1ttkt, Newport S.ach * * * * bird. Vic Placentia & saving: me extra trips. Will &: bonded. Ref'• furn. Electronic ·~"' W1Ve from 50-200 Nr 5Cbla & ahop'g. Children A SENSIBLE 1~amlllon, C."P.-1. 642-8131 or clean living rm., dining rm. 1)42-Z356. • Orcult Board ml 4-.lly. Sal open, M1.1St ~· ok. No prt8. 880 Center St., =.,._,,='°'''°'·-~~~---I &. hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, 1----------1 liw mo Npt Bch fll'eL CM. Ca.II aft 3 pm. wkdays. PROPOSAL FOR FND pre1JCrlpt1on gla.Me!I _ couch SlO. Chair $5. 15 yrs. INT I: EXT painti~. pr11:per e Wi.r1nc ~ Soldering 61t3621. 't-! All day Wlm!Si. M2·!n.t0. SINGLE LACI ES dnted • Monday at Big ex-p. ls what counts, not hanging, natural w ood A really~l~ to work. l;CHR~;i1Sl'M;i;AS7•:;-,.M;-;o::...,,=-.-= ...... c-ol NEWLY DECORATED Qceftn view, 24 hOUr houat Trader's Parad1'se Corona. Fra.nn engraved. =,.1s:i0-01.m..rk m)'81!!lt. flnlshl1"4l, 548-?905. 3131 So Standard SA earning OC!W full or p/Ume c 2 Br W/pr tricil yrd Recurlly, 11 part rn en ts 673-5077. ~ 30 Day Speclal. Jnter/E.xter. m.+Mo ' selling Oirb~1rri11 Girts ~ •/patio. Wtr od. CaU btwn l1egigned with a Matiler's FOUND: Male Irish Se'tter A'l"rN, Rug Shampooers. painting. Local reb, Llc'd 1 prestige nat'l flhn . No ln. '" 1 A 5, 636·•11.26. touch, eKduglve club "'ith w/silver choker vi e Bolsa & Equip. Used once. Holt 18", 1ns. Chuclc. ~. Automot ve veat. HJ potential\eun!np 2224-A Plucentla Ave, $14J unique Aquabar, fountain:\ I 1' nes BE'ach. We s't m In 1 t e r 1 tip Ahampooor & brush. No Wasting_ A GGRESSIVE, ambitious For Interview call ~· -MU' Beman! $1~ And formal gardens. All ' 894-l26G. f:: ~~~!:. $56. (A~ * W~PAPER * :Jw ~ 181i:n f~r0 or~ 549·0019. \.. . : ., ,. * ~ADY ELl\-1S · J'f)QI. * rnrt of the Sooth Cout'g FOUND vie 22nd & Tustin atte'I' 6 or wknds. When all "Mac'' Dealenhtpc In 0 range CHURCH Cwilodlan ~ rttitiS. 1 ) • At:luJIJI Pool5ide Sl40 111> m~:i\y~p11.r t ment com· t1'me5 NB tml k.itten. long hair: C ·u 548-1444 646-tru County. Progressive pay Ja.nitorill.l/aome rep a t r , • Odldren next bloclr 1 ~room/studios fr 0 m ~e. tan, black & v.·hlte. 11 nga PAINTING -Honest, clea.n1 plan, insurance, etc. Ex· Exp. H. Bch. 80-M!l, -Frff Furttiture P J.n $l9.i. 642.-1695. *SPARKLING WHITE guaranteed work. Ucel'l800 perlence preferred. Se e1"'846-""3~Tll~. iiiiiiii .. iiiiiiii..j l tt !:. 2tnd St., CM 642·3615 2 Br.droont from ms. do I I a rs S~tALL black puppy vie. New _acoustical ceUlng1, • & lnau.red. 6'15--5740. DonTHECO.-.vlerDOR. E R ,-I I, SPAC 2 &. 3 Br apt $1<1(1 up. Dell.I.Ki' 3 bedroom Back Bay Rd . Anytime, 644-71S3 Reas. PROF. palnttt, honest work, FORD OBIN$ C erk Typist -Paal. cp1ldrp, bltns, kida ~1odel1 open 9 A.M, to 6 P.M. 644 -1120 Cement, Concrete reu. lie/JN. Jnt/txt. free Sales Order Dept, Aecur1lte ok. VERSAILLES FOUND, tarp black Lab, '"· Rell. 548-2759. 200! Hamor Blvd.. typl" 60 w p.m. el<ct>t< • ~ 23:l& Colltge No. 5 · · .t>-IJ-7035 on the BLUFFS PRt~JE Ind. bldi.:. AAA Na!. $200.000 eqly In SSOO.tn'l f<'mal,.., vk Sprl~le & CUSTOM CEMENT WORK FOR cleAn Ir neat painting, Costa Mt?Sa typewriter. Exper. ln blD· 1!IUl!I Ma.pie No. 1 .... ~3flll •t NEWPORT Tet1ant, 20 yr Jae. $.l),~ ~Idg Portl11.nd, Or('. AAA Warner, lt.B. 84&-<Jll:i&, Drives. WALKS, patk>S, Interior, n'U. rates. Call AUTO lng er Wes dept. t\elptul !'"' l I-J Br,,:t:1. $125. $152 SO .....__ N Blvd N.N.N. inc. 'trade Sl25.000 Nallonal Tenant, on N.N.N. BLONDE femal4! "'"""'• El pool decka. Don. 642-8514 Dick. 968-4CJ6:;. LOT MAN Call For Appt , ·-• C .. £•v111 ewpon .. turn Ill IXlt'Y tor h:c o11L1, or con,. 20 yr JR. Want prime: lhopg ,..,.,,.. PATIOS-PLANTERS PROF Pal~•-al -•-" ..... t _ _._k_,_ lndUJ!Jial Rel.ationt ~ wu. IX•. dl'J)ll. ll0ttpital Road fl b}odr nil"rclal. Bkr. 5"7-6469. entr or ?! Bkr 547.~ Toro area. · ....... ao •'Ullla, "'*" .,_.....,_al work, own J tiltna. cv'd tar p or t . l\bcrvtlPadflcC'Gest Hwy.al 8.'17·5161 All Concrete work. Brick. aa.'OUS. Cell. lnter/exltt. tools, good opponunlty. Ap. 17141 4M-MOl I Chlltlter'I t\ small pets OK. Lklo !Mel to entritnce. 2 Fourpl~ct, Co.ta Melfi. CANYON lake Joi, Jtl'llf crse =c=n"'A~Y,_-.,,."°'"'w~bl"t•""fe-m-al~t-c-•-t I lllumpittone wk, 894-3533. Uc/Ina. Ffte est. 86-5191. ply alter 9 .V.f. : Q) Cmtn' Sf: •• ~4 ~ C~y Lane, Newport ~·~n~"!u~n~xchqr s:o00o f;: la:e, I und.Tru~l. 'A·t'aring Oe.. coll11or. Vk. PATIOS, walkl, driVe'I. Saw, EXTER. Comple~ 2 coats, 1 IJINI_,., ... "Ml-~ ... -... .-. REAL Value! CrtM. <lrpA, e 111 c , Ca . 9 2 6 6 0 . ~-o'•riN, R""''"' ·~0•5000 1 ·In t'e C ear. a e A\!'OC••-CdM ~~ brttk, ref1'IOll!i & niplace ~lory $280, 2 story $320. I~ '~ I''-•~-~. ~. QQ\!lrr 2 J)r, Telephotlll!: <71.fl 615-0060. r n , . .., ""' or oome property or ?1 '=~=~~·'=~·-·~·~_,\-·-Neit wanc R 894 SQM • _ ....... u -1711.C WtstclUI, N.B ll1'k 547-6469 1 ·m .Ar.u ,, Wh ttll' 1r111;:; -or. concrete. 548-8668 for ML · oy, · · 465 E. 171.h, Co!lta Mesa , 2l!D Padfk: Aw., IWS-&78. <t.h/"'•h.. shaa. #Ufldck, f:.'(Cl lANGE, hnn1e Palm $'1'5M !"qty on 9".iO ~ nr. lrnt ('()l\~r. 5-tG-'T308 or ghAmpoolni. Sun1Wept Bldg. AVON CHRISTMAS EARN· TELONIC INPUSTRIES Lag\lna Be•ch !''~ J13S. Matur9 adl&la,. no pttl. 2 LrJ BR, .Ntll Rm, trplc.. ' . '"" " Child C•re INT. Apt, pa.lnttrur Cl'llOt ~ ....... _ -.. ., BR, rlt'IU0 1 nu_n to bch. $285 Sprg.t. Choief!' 8. en.1 loc. Yuciapa. BaJ, $400,000, int. 549-27RS. COSTA ·~•· PRESCHOOL. Ma.int 84>-1996 INGS can help make the '"""""' .,_,., ~JI'-• Mi ' m' ' val $35,000. 2 &: den·+ M>p ..... 1° 1%. i:'a.ntutic view•. FND 10116-S II ....1 '""_,, ' • • holidays happl!'t' for your ""-·aJ Op ~ ~. l;lltna, rtfrla,, ddld OK. r. Diet 832-3$80 • 1-11 bnglo A btl • ~ '""V -, '" m111 nn(, 1Rth & Monrovia. NEW lfOUSE palnt:lna, Int/ext. en""' fo.mily! It'• euy w:ll-'.Aj" por. ~m,.......,1!1' • ""°1-"1'13&. :011 JC11m St.;..........-n pm. • ,,.. ;:: CM ;...~~ h~7 71 hll~. v8~1~fY .. "7~!',.lnc. prop Sooth 6Rvfrnnt, Blllt>M Is. J.IOURS 6:~ am~:30 pm. 11.ccoua. cei.ll"R9, ~ ~ tn& fine Avon n-... ,,,1, !or ' or~. SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba. 1 blk '" · v..-nr, '7oJ • • °" · ...-. -.-t.'8.ll a. idenllfy.·6~214. Mwrle, ft'Orifl. t1rt. Reat. est. n~. . our-trrt-IJrtlbte"'~'Chrtstmu CUMPOSI () I '_ D•M P9mt 10 be.y, 1 blk tn ~en. 'ffi.Al)E 5 acrt1 comer of YOUR car can be ult<! a11 Jo"NO l\!11le ct\OMJ11otl" nnnttlt> R.at~a. We'd. 612-w5o. ~. TlJE 11anim11n W«' 11ell 100 Cata)oa:ue. Call Now Sf0.-'7041 MANAGER Yearly. $230/mo, Bk r . ~:\.·1ct~~eo~or 3~~ dwn J>l'Yllll for SO lct"H nf JIU!). VI(' Drl11tol & G11Men I='~=,....=="''='==~----I nne 1!oP prjce I. pallem, for BABYSI'Ji'EI\-: 3 children, F'~\\u mn.~~t rtt11X11t•I ::;,· oc:&Vf ~. Spa.c• 2 67H9U. County property. lowwrn~N "lrr~~\rN lnd. Grow BJvd., S.A. R.,'l!)-5()9:'i. DEPENDABLE Child Cam home appC:: 541·5846. may , Uve-in. Contact Mr. Ina ~ Ut~[[.et r.ompde br.1 2 ""-. din. e~ _bltn1, 1 Bloe.k to cuan • 2 BR. 2 e M-M294 • JUtr, ~chngr e 3J3..S-t32 l ost SSS ICorbn~/~~~~lew Am Pl••l•r, P•tch, R•p•lr O::ileman, 547-4359 a.It 8 pm. play :J:MijaJngze: k:'!~~':J ., ,..,, d&I A drpa. Baloony. b&., hnnd new S2Th/mo.. lrom agtt 2 and up. V•candes COil mone11 Rtnt !tough fOPY from Mies Id GA ONlm': 411-1111. yrly lee.ti! 8<17"3S.Tt agent. * * * * * * fl.tANS bnvn lthr w11oll~' Vic · CA.11 546-4.14S .,, PATQ-t l'~RlNG your houM:, apt., llttm! tintllhcd nata rar ca.mrra.' -, ...., Id ,...... • • M2-Sll 11:1..00 a "P•d"T Place. an adl , 17th St-CQeta Mesa Oci. l~ Af1 ~. r.ff einmatt• bid.a., •tc. lhru '!>any Pllot Mall fftJ>Onw9 IO P 0. 8or ·.c= ~ . Rewa~ 6'5-2288. 1 Want ad results ., . 642·567'11 t __ _,1..:Cal=l..:-=='---'-=Cl"•"'""'ffed=..:""'=·-·----· . .::™::..· C::ot~ra:_M~rsa~.~c~ .. '-· __ H s w 1 D Do I • w H st. De nu w in 1, di co R. A PIUJI -AOllERTISER Wtdne!.d1y Oc l~t>rr 18. 1~72 DAILY PILOT ) tmfls;a• l[IlJ ! ~[ --)~ J[Il]I '--. _ .... _ ..... _llilJ I l[i}J I l[II] .__I _, ,,_, ,_J[ll] I ---1 ~ ""61:; • r z' ; Lo...,: ui: I .... c Help Wanted, M & fl 719 Ho le Wanted, M & F 710 Kolp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wantocl, M & F 71 0 Help Wanted, M & F 710 !F~u:::m::,:llu~'!'---~l:::lO~IM::::-lsc:::'.el::la:"n_""-:-"-:-"'-"""."-'-ll"'l lp::.•=:ts::_,:_::G;:::or:,:":::'!a '1:.,_ __ ai=! CON!rl'RUCMON Secmary, ·~ -•• --RED CARPET $33.-$<0. wk, PT, Sttvi<.~men MOVING. Barvalna. Mapl• WASllEJI, xlnt cond. Dt1P' GERMAN Shep./Collie .. ""' ~ """" .-....... Office MlLChlnfl · &: 1ludent11 OK. Blwn 2:30 A desk, m.ind taJ>)e, buffj.'t & Pl'r1.oot',. $40. SIOvc-, while, $10 eL 3 n.h l&IUcm <fi.b It bet.ween•• s ~ ...... SoJ>eMaorSaJ,. •• , 11 1500UK niMNE PER50'INEl BUSINESS AT THE BEACH! •::io pm, 4il-4422 tor •Pot. 11eo<1bdl; walnut ,,,.,., .. \l.!'lli~.~~:...11ro~. fil-all..,....,, po. -"' COOK. mature Individual A-/P• ,..~ .... ,_ ..... ~!'° C:CD\.N""CC: •Aro..lf""V j SEWING ma.chine ..-ra1on. stetto, $SO: ).pc~: 4 ..,.. ... ,., u..L., ---... -. 1 ~--,---= ~ ~·~-~· $(,00 ................. ~,,..,.,-· MACHINES Sell homea prl <:.d !rom ~ , ..... _. •••· ........ -~.· •• ·~,.,.__~~-------\ii;;:;------,m1 "·ld.,.,.A,.... .... ~ In Pt.)'l'OllOk~nstr S650 $35000 to $60000. Red Sinai~ needle '1 overiock. ,,. ... ~ ~ ...... uv '"..,, ·l·MI II Cats m 2 WI!'. pre J erred. a~eral U!dger Acct S?OO f"t'ff I: Fee Po1l tkm1 REPAIRMAN eafpet now hu '2.60 otllcts Experienced. $."l>: king lrlze bed , toy8, 1c• •neou1 Small, acute care ho9pltal. F/C Bk~r/••·'y $700 Gradu•te Att'y $12K . tn 3 Wat.em it.ates. ~-·,ar TOP DRAWER fi:an'len lool1 t•tc. 316 Wa n ted 120 PERSJAN & HJml\.lr.yan ldt· ·~te c1 ... 1•~ ad No 494 "• ~-l v w ~ Ex 1 U ""'U have t ....... _ vear ex· l!i"' S Broad a CM .. ~." n-n • ......., · ' Sec'y t:.eguna $550 •Car 0.-.1. per enct ;v ·~-" 1nuslve TV, newgpaper & WIM WEAR w y, ' · V"I"""""' lt!rti, 1nany color1. S50 A up. Dally Piiot, P . O. Box 1560, Medl~al 10 $600 Salasman to $11 K perleoce In the maintenance rad I 0 adv ertllementii. 3100 Campus Drfve MUST SEU.: Movltlg! Nic-e ** WANTED ** * 892-29'70 • , Colla Mesa, Ca. DD: , Exec. Sec'y to prtt to t700 Exp, w/hot melt &.dhetlvt and repllr o( business ma· Referrft.11 trnm 9 reran, Newport Beach 540-3425 Jivilli: rm. turn. 5 pc. ctlnette Friendly, Jovmg ham.-: for ,21 RED Penlan Kittens. Cook-Pantry Man Genera.I Oltlce $450 Se6-etarie1 to $650 chlnet, t.nd have completed Arbona & N. Ca111. Call $J-IORT order cook/all round set, TV & 1te~. 1-.mps, atlorahle Sllk;y Terrier le>-CFA papttt •hats $3S. It w/rreat exper· In Ira. fOOd Sccretarlta $650 Secretary, no sh to $575 e. manutacturer's training 962-5511 Ask for Vicky or helper. Dane. PQint Yacht etc. 3l3 E. 17th Pl,. Apt. F, 1n&le puppy, AU ~Oltl. Ilse-SI5 ~· ' opera.don. Call (l}ef Fred, Ahlo FL-e Positions Clerk Typist to $475 program Jn o~ or more of George. Club, Wed thru Sun, e.tt 12. Costa Mesa, &12-9852. bkn. ==·-"'~='-~-,--:=! (71•1 6"·1700. NEWPORT ReceptrI'yptst WA the following areas: -R~EFIN=~EO--M-tu--h-1-WEDGEWOOD stove f 830-8333 i''OR Halloween. f"'8 fluUy COOK·F/TIME Pertonnel Agency Sr. Acctng Clerk ~ Cm>l.Hlm6ktlr) a ~t'ed e fof. STAT TYPIST griddle. $10 ... rasveoo" i:: CHINA cabinet ar hutch, an-black kittens. Box trained., ti Over 21 133 D D N B mF. M ComposcC r Opr hr e Account!"" and Bookkeep-exclusive FashkN:i llland S2.'f5 per nr. Know 10 key dtvan, $10. Lee's --ttn<>, tlque or new, Larr e. wkl,. 90-5U5, over r., • • 1gure Clk/Cal'e@I' op $400 .... Call Lorraine -.-. . ..,. 16532 Beech Bl., Hunt Bch, · 642-3170 C88 E. 17th (at Irvine) C.M. ing Equipment store. A IJttle sewing &. sell· \VESTCLJFF S:U. All In good cond. Reasonable-. 644-t687. "-- CUSI'ODlAN for dean1n& 1: 642·1470 e Graphic Arts Equipment Ing exper. helpful. fTI4> Pcr90Mel Agency 6Th-2TJ8 WANTED Lave~at lriJe IOfa ~S "l vacuumlna:. Et.tty mom. FILE CLERK TRNE ~ e Adding and Calculating 1.:6;:;44:.:::'661:::..;lor:::..,:;•P"pL"-----2043 Westclitt Dr., NB SWCKIVEL ROCKER. bide-a-bed. 644-4681. GER.M.AN !he(>herd. 3 irlOl..rt hrs. 5am·9am, Call S'fS.0100 -Equipment ' RETIRED Male p/timt•, fi45.2T70 BL.A NAUGltAl-IYDE. Silw-r 1. black, &: l' ~ for appt & lntenilew. Briaht eyed I: easer to learn. JOBS • Typewrlten, manual and early momlllg, mechanl..:aJ-AL.\10ST NEV/. Musical lnstnnnents 122 w{ldds. Has puppy ...._ Di!BTS WORRY YOU? That'• what thil fine co. URGENTLY NEEDED electric Jy inclined. Mowing, v.·arer· TEACHERS-retired, unem-Paid $80. Scl1 $50. . Sob tra.ndu unab&e to b1ie needa. Lots of room to grow. e ~arles ing, etc. ApPly Fair ployed, housewile/leache111. 5-12·17l4 evCB & wknds OLDS Clannet (&: cue). dofiC $40. J:>ayt 135--838S~ ~er!rF~e.1:!;~ ~~ ~~~~~P~Z:i : ~1:= Operatort WE HAV Grounds Coll Range, 100 ~~=e :e; 0~e!t LIKE new. Early American ~for student, $95. iza.4 ask lot Bruce; a.rt_J, get you sympathy from your Agency of Irvine, aJ82 • Billing Clerk Typist E Fair Drivle, Co8ta Mesa. assistants in marketing pew sola w/matchln& chair, S9S ' m--2149. Q"edlton and laUJ"hl from Michelson Dr. Irvine 540-4450 IMMEDIATE R.N. SUpervlsor for small products to public sdlools. l"ISO \Thi~r Ave .. s~ 17, Office.-F--urniture/ Sn.KY Terrier P\l.PS. ABJ:.. your friends, send St to FTLING clerk. High school NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO OPENINGS nuiilng Mme;-beach iirea. Part or F/tlme. ~TIS. Costa Mesa, 6'1>«12. E I 824 champ llne1. l m.Ui. • S "Let1er," Bruc1747, Lfl&una graduate. CaU Ei i een, Tempo Temporary Help STABLE Call494-8075forappt. 1' SOFA, beige, $35. qup. · female•, 9 wlc,-. ~)\. CA. ~· 640-01-40 ~!1 8:Xl & JUNIOR Salesmen: 10-15. EMPLOYMENT Sales TEMPORARY 3130 Seavfew, EXEC SW"VI ctu" Sl5 . 23 Sec1...:71:;4,;i538-:;;o,=;2288'==·=--=="'-I DELIVERY of o A IL y 5:30. .. Eai'n SID-$40 ~·r week get-EX(EfLL~NT PART/I'IME, FrrJME OFFICE SERVICE Corona del Mar. cbr S8 . 18 desks fUes stl.11 ** WANTED: Fri~ PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, 10 ting new customers for the National co. needs people to We need a sharp gal to assist \VANTED: Good used jr size 867 w 19th CM 642-3408. loving home for darltit8 newspaper ce.rt'\ers. Re-OAILYt'Il.DT. Thi!! ls not a BENEFITS demonstrate new mus I c our office supervisor handl· contemporary dinette r.eL female SllkY Tenier iiu-. quires the use of e. Station f.J NA NCIAL newspaper \ route and does sound. Income up to $30 per ing all duties including re-No wrought iron. 644-2110. p • /O 826 Houebroken. All s h o t IJ • W•uu111 or van. Contact Mr. ~ not include, collectin1r or For con!lde,ntial interview~ ~You mWil see &: bear to cru!ting, Interviewing & test· -..2 11"°1 rgint Must sell lmmed. 8»8333. --·· d II . ....___ '1 I I Delfcve, Ph: (TI4) 997-2731 . Li & DtNETTE set, gd oouu, $25. DOR PUPS . Harry Seeley, 330 Weal Bay 1 e venng, ........ portation l.s p 1 one F oyd Townsend, ext 6l. Dealer .l Distributor. 1ng new app cants assign· Black Angus oven & broiler, ORGAN HOBBY LAB RA St.,~ Mesa. ANALYST provided. We work four (213) 9'l3-7721, ext. 2001 or !nqulrl.. ln·'ted. Dil'ecl ing n.>gistered guys & gals likr new, s::n. 548-1168. 6 W\r:s, AKC, Ch., ye:~ a houn after 11ehool and 8 on --..2 ...... t B · •• to clients offict'S & plants. hick ~~ _.__.. "Ju:._.._ alt• DentalChalnlde '""''"' '"""umes 0 usmess Sales Oriented. FULL SIZE BOX.SPRING , · • ....,,, "'''" ~·-loJ. Work For Royalty ~~}r:~e V~y or~~ Machines Services Division, SALES ~k :x~r!J w~k~} s~~~ AND MA'I'TRE&S. SlO. Don t buy any argan until you GERM. ~ep. M, A.K.C., :#) This doctor is a real prince Orange County HunUngt:on Beach e.reas on· County or Los Ailgeles, 9230 later on. Xln't airport loca· a 642--0238 a can play! Non-players wel· mons. old, Sable. '?tip cti.arming. Frle11dly us1st· ly. You must be out of E. Imperial HJ g h way ' Established territory with a tion. Good salary & environ· ***Sola & matching love come to attend free work bloodlines, xlnt temp. $15 or e.nt: mught. Call Jo Kelly, school by 3 PM t o Downey, Ce.Womia 90242. ;16 year old company. Sa.I-men!. Send resume to c.iass-shops. Far infonnation '?. 842·2348. 83$.2700, Dennis & Dennis ~l :S~!l& preo( pan.bud: participata. Exper\cnce<l ary, commission + many ified Ad . no. 533, c/o Daily seat, never used, Both $l!i0. Coatacc.: Tom Dietericb SC'HN:.:,~A::;~~t!!R=:,\'°m-,l:=,.=-;~.-:.ob:::od Peraonnel •-cy al Irvine, ,. boboyaa Kl. ven pr 10 r 1 t Y, other beoettts. Experience p · Private. 968-7910, .t:.1"11. ... 51 --'-, , _ "6""' gets, ' forcasts, man 968-964[ PART-TIME Secretarial in st'rviceS desired, but not 11ot, P. '?· Box 15fi0, Costa -~·.... M"•-v1 .. ._ ..... ,._, am Michel!IDrl Dr. · power statistics, & var-work...app?'OX. 5 hra per wk. required. For appt. call Mesa, Calif. 92626. TABLES, unique dropleaf Coast Music Service tn4) . DENTAL laboratory trainee. 'ot.u1 financial report&. LAUNDRESS, full t l me , Hrs Dexible. Balboa Island 642-7960 Mr. Me-·en. '""""""""""""""""""'' tbl., trunks:, commodes, iron Newport BIVd. at Harbor AB Dick Electro Static Gd. oppty for housewife In Math or accounting ma· Mesa. Verde Conve.l~nt resident preferTed. 673-U>S. TRAINEE-CASHIER boiler. Office chrs. ~. Costa Mesa Copi.er. Sacrifice, Mtke. of· dental le.b. Santa Ana area. jor v."ith a minimum of HMJ>., 661 center St., C.M. PBX Operator. Mat u re =Mfo:· ~a~~he%~ Tender loving care will be COUOI, $100. 2 end tables, PIANOS • ORGANS ~l;;eroc·,:'"'"°"7'-•~ld_ .... 675-42!8._=-:: ·= 1 No ~. nee. Call 558-7362 3 years experience In _548-5585 ___ ._______ person, willing to learn. counts in Ntwport Bch. taken to see bright beginner $15. S!erro, $30. Night stanJ. . iJiASA Ap!IO female pup- for appt. llCCOWlting. LVN's, renet. Part-Time Able .1 Answering Service, area. Call Barry Wnt . n4. has plenty af opportunity to $5. 846-3130 aft 5 Hammond, \VW'litzet, many .P.les, ~ qualll)I'. lt wk&.. DENTAL Secrete.ry-Npt. Nurtes Aides & Laundry Please apply, 535 Center St, 557-9212 tor e.ppt. advance. Call Tracy Martin, OANISH..rnodem roud1. others. Pre-&ea900 spedal.s, 5'.48-7379 alt 6 or wk. end#. o.rthodontlc ofc. Age 25--45. Apply In 'Person Help. Bliyvi{W Cbhv, Ho.!]): CM. ---· · · 83J..2700; ·Dennis ·&"Dennis" · ·Teak w/ gold cushions. model close-0uts. P iano & * mISH Se.tten, 6 wks cld. &ntat exp. pref. 642-JltO. 3333 Harbor Blvd. ~5690. PBX Switchboard opr., exp. Saw Sharpener Personnel A&:~ of Irvine, Gd. eond. $70. 673-9108 eves Ori;an re~ta.Js.-Money Mv· AKC reg. 1 ma.le, 1 hml. ,... DENTAL 11.ulstant wanted. Costa Mesa LVNS EXPER. Work in new lab in Fashion 2082 ?tlichelson Dr. * BEDROOM SET * lng bargruns are here right 846--3994. _ - experienced. 1 girl oUice. El & NW'!ll"S Aides. ~1 Island. 640-0140, M r • Exp'd, lmowledge ot carbide * TYPISTS * COMPLETE now at: n..UFFY Sh'h Tzu pupplec Toro e.tta. 8.ll-5010 MACHINE PARTS PSEnyRSOdorN. 21 /Um ~c:~chlne Tool Register far XLNT COND. * 546-5976 Wallichs Music City LDwert pri~ around pi~ INSPECTOR over • P e a temporary job SPANISH red & gold bl"ocade South Coast Plaza 540-2830 terms. 83)-1007 aft 6. -~ eves. & 1/time avail. Apply SEAMSTR,ESS, Garment ex-loday sofa & Joveseat. Very good WETMARANER puPfl AKC Deslqner/ EnqinHr Wanted to till penn. position In engineering dept. Exper. In di;slgn & rnfrng tlbergls diesel powered yachb req'd. Advancement oppor. + xln't co benetlt1. Send rellll'lle to R.E.J . Poole. Columbia Ya chis A Div or Whitaker Corp, 275 McCormick Ave. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Equal Oppor. Employer ?tf/F DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL PLANNING Newport Bee.ch financial institution has immediate opening for director of estate A buslne!llS pl.8.DI. Must have law degree & heavy exper. In tax A estate analysis service. Previous \ns u r ·an c e & CLU background pref'd. Salary will be in R.ccordance w/exper. & quallllcatklns. Submit rHUme wtsale.ry requirement In confidence to: Cluslfied ad no. 527 cfo Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Coda Mesa, Calif. 92626. Equal Oppor. Employer DONUT Shelp, all Jrlte sh.ift. Age 25-45. No npeir nee. Apply in penon, Mr. Donut, 135 E. 17th St., C.M. DRAPERY Workroom. Pd vac. I: holidays. Ex~. or trainee cutter, Be a ch Drapery, 900 W. 17th, CM. DRILL PRESS Prttision t'Xper. Afternoon shift. Top Irvine co. Top $$$. MILLING MACHINE Top $$$. Trvinc Co, Oe.y & Afternoon shirt. P.P.S. NO FEES Pacific Personnel Services 112 No. Tower Unio11 &nk Square Orange, Calif. 547-6446 Ask for Rachel May DRIVER Mon thru Fri, 9-4 can 67S--02l5 Alt 5 pm Electnlllk. ' A1111•~ Exco~ tempor-ary on Printed Circuit nil. 6 Mo's to 1 ~ desirable. Should luepl'ints & have Jed&e ot color coding, IQ • 1ehematlcs, etc. I . y ln Pet10n • Kelly Girls NO FEE Takinc applications 9 ,4..'d: 12 noon Only 2o&1 Business Ctr. Dr. lrvlM 13~1441 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Auenbkn needed w/PC hoard I IOldertrw oper. Somt trainee poslUoni. open.. Perm. employmtnt In plea.•· ant surrounc:tlnp. Call f'nr Appl Industrial Relf.tlons (714) _,..,, TRON IC INDUSTRIES Laguna Beach Equal ()ppor. Employ" I cele8~ > M!aa ~a:fu~ I=~ in person, Me N Eds Pizza ro:·apFpoe~nf.8" 536-ltOO Intervws: 9-12 cond. $150 set !167·0512. *PIANOS*ORGANS* 'top show quality.' Stud --very close tolerance. Some Parlour, 410 E. 17th St., \Ve Need All Going Our For B~lness ~rvl.ce. Call 64+-2'102. knowledge & gage calibre· C.M. Ol'tice Skills Garage Sale 112 Best quality· prices· serv. 1..;;· :::..::=:.;:::::_=p11~=-AIOC=cl ,,.,,,,.,,.. tlon -des.lred. Please Apply, PUMP Island Sa I es man , SECRETARY Equal Oppor. Employer Kawai·Stelnway·BaldWin etc KEESHOUND ps, Ex ' GlJLTON INDUSTRIES CdM. area. 5 Days. 50 hrs. We are seeking a personable Male & Female * GARAGE SALE * PI.a,yer Pianos &: Roils ~fe ~· 6 wks, tra c .. !~u ~iv. of~ ) 822 Production PL. Nile ahlft Top wages, & congenial tndlV1duat WhO Westem Girl Inc. Co~~ p~~~~ Rentals •.••••••• We Buy-Sellil-'=:...::::.:=-----1 ~ e anna orp. Newport Beach Phone 673-8818 for appt. enjoys public contact to 466 MacArthur Blvd. Daily lo.6 SUn ll-5 H 81 156 Equal ()ppor. Employer 642.(1163 R.E. SALES perform a variety of duties ~ Jewelry 815 FIELD'S PIANOS 1--°"-s--------1 FRY Cook, neat & clean, A~ MAID work in exchange for DO IT NOWI, including opening new ac-WAITR~EXPER. Costa Mesa (TI4) 645-,nsQ NEW store to aerve yoor Ply In ~-n, H. Salt ~-h motel Apt. 2376 Newport count.s, customer contact by M 1 be 21 N Ph WEDDfNG rl~man .l 5 Pl p · b .1 & English & West.em riding & ~•.,;,~ -~50 u--bor 81•vd ~., Blvd., C.i\t. 548-9755. We're on the move and need telephone & taking dictation us over · 0 one 11."0mans SC!!, ~ carat . e..yer ianos, re wt needs: Horse \Vorld, Town ...,,u,.... "''" n.u· as req'd by branch officers. Calls. Apply in person, Surf diamond. Pd $320, sell $125. rel1n1shed, $875-$ll75. New & Coun....., Square 18582 0.1. MAID wanted, only exp'd. help! lf you want a Profes-1 2 & Sirloin, 5930 \\'. Coast 5'18-l38..1. &. U~ rolls. Dupree Player · Be h w"'d. H.B ..:.__ need I Harbor Inn _. __ •1 ,. __ ...... , J"-8 · yrs exper. & xln't Mi I: Hwy., N·•~rt •·• Pia-.... -. = ~os. ac v , • _..,..;J.::r.AI, FRY Cook, f/time. $2.50 .-app y. OIU'J..., ...... ~ ,,.., ~· typing req'd. Pleasant \V'Oric-.. """ uu.. DIA Sol l 1 .-.u. "v" ............... .N<r"<>• BO RO G •--• nr. to start. Chance for ;<i Motel, 1800 W. Balboa Blvd. job_· and are w1lllng to make ing conds & xln't benefits. WAITRESS · 21 · approx. c · _.... Used Organt Needed HORSE A tN · .DnlOll. vancement. C.Ottage Coffee MAINTENANCE Medw.ni<: 11. Boccess Commlttment I Call Mr. Newland Apply in' =~. °i!ve·~ A qual; Sol. earrings 1 ct. 'd iD Bay a.tta. Reuona~. Shop ~ w L--BBQ B-·"· • Ad $295. Sea.I Beach. Highest $$ P&J Cash • ~7-6.'W • , ~GEL,Cl9thOASTt. .. CM. ~~llve~nt~y~~~ wut to talk to YOU! Look For ~~tment H.B.' n.JUN1urst m; ams, l213) 431_1924 Call Collect 213: 8'1'4-0162 12 'Yr. 0~ Me.re.· gentle. Hu _ _.2 _. at the benefits • expanding Mlscallaneous 811 KIMBALL Corurolette won ribbong ln G""',.."'" TOUCH-UP MEN accept .. '\i daily 7 l nKI pm at ALL. ~partmen•· PLUS WAITRESS "·•·-"·Hee ,,, __ -Hartley & Nixon Rent.al. ..,.. "'· BANK OF AMERICA · .....,,._. .. ....., Lovely condition $400. S225 Tack. ~1025. 4 Day "'Orfc wk. Gd bene--Inc., 2862 BatrMC& M. Ntw Homes Sales, four new 500 Newport Center Dr. ~:· ~: ~~~ Giant * 644-Q95 ~s. * rnoROUGlmRED, 6 )'I'. fits. Bonua incentive plan. Irvine-. 540-5185. ' tracts! Some positlou Sal· Newport Beach shifts. . PRIVATE J,>Al,tTY WANTS gelding. AU shots. SJSO. AW!y Mon thru Thurs. M 'nt L ~ ary + Commissions, others Equal Oppor. 'Em~_.......... · TO BUY PIANO FOR • 535-«m. Columbia Yachts a1 • 1uperwll.,..,t Guaranteed Draws high pel'-la"".... \ValtreAS, Exper. Days ''Best of Everyth1'ng" c·~ .,. -s 275 Ml'Connick Ave., CM Bl.dg"~"''""'/1• •:weq\lf ~t· Dick Churches Rest ·-·· ......-....... · PONY nnd all tack. $100. d ,.,_ ... ppl cent 6onut, paid vacations. SECRETARY: Grow ing ~---•<09•=, EquaJ Oppor Employer M/F SI e , _..,,., I . ll698 Newport Blvd., CM GULBRANSEN piano-organ rnur.., .,_. _, G MA.INT TRAINEE Medical and 1J1e Insurance. architectural tlnn ·needs Sale pace;maker. Like new . Ask for Llz. ~~J~ the w-:i=: Bldgs, grounda a p, Out· I»c!:uN~~I~~e! =,!li~.~:'!x~nl~ ~~~ik~ & cocktail • sacrlfice. $1,095. 6'13-9'l46. are monsters. This place is side work.~ for appt. CALL 7'f6-223l bookkeeping a plus. No sh _ _,rn-:'.:'..::99M=::ca!:.:"':o:'-':...cP::;mc_ ''Le Bon Marche'' C~LE-NELSON PLAYER [ I~ a real horror factory if you MANAGER EE: Na· • SEYMOUR needed on this one. ·Only WANTED-Polish & detail PIANO Collector item. Mint .,_~ don't have-a sense of hu· tloDR.lly knof)n ftnn will work 7 hours, Start $580. nllln. Exp. Costa Mesa Car friday, Oct. ~ONLY 10 am· cond. 646-3497 ·after 4 pm. mor! Fun loving group seeks train cle&.¥ut young man to R lty & I t f Call Linda Ray, M<Hi055, Wash. 645-1030. 7 pin at Newport Iiarbor LIKE new Spinet, Fruih\'OOd compatible spirit. CaU Kim ~~branch. Th1!I is el nves men Coastal Agency, 2790 Harbor •w"e"'tde=r..::.::...::=----Art Museum, Zlll \V. Balboa finish. $450. Clark, 833.2700, Dennis & one or th; tibelt ftnns in the Real Estate Sales Blvd., C.M. Exp. Welder for 90 day proj-Blvd. $1 adlnission. An· Can 644-mi68 Boats/Marine Equip. Dennis PenionneJ Agency ot au~ field. Start $600. fR[[ Secret~ ect. Apply Del Mar Comp. tiques, dothing, paintings, TV R d ' H&F" Irvine. 2mZ Michelson Dr. Call.~ Hayes, 544HIC65. MISSION POSSIBLE TI30 Fenwick Lane , sporting goods, furniture, ' • ro, 1' GENERAL ff! ~~., •-ncy 21 "o a~rles, books, plants, Stereo 136 ?t1ARINE Diesel eng, 2 ~!, o ce, lull time ... ._... "&" • oo; Join this elite professional Westmhater. 894-1355. · · Seal Bo "~-Bl-~ CM L' hand.made origina.Js, ""''r· . Hercules, wtheat ex c . operung in e.ch of. nai-uw· ""·• • 1cense Tralninn team. Basic sl'I"~ individ· WHO WANTS TO WORK•. ··-1973 RCA & Ze th _, •· ~--s SA. fi 1 t "'"".. '."'.,. -... et specialttes etc. Bene· ru • Y te .... SSOO. 710 S. rww"" t, . ce. person o f ice . ~,AGER. XI units, C.M. Limited Time Only ua1. Beautiful offices. Sal. DRIVE A CAB! fit for Newport Harbor Ari All available modeh1 in st(l('k 543-9788 Diversified duties. Must be Reliable, exp, non drinker. Famous ll<ElSI" coorse now $154 wk, Cp.U BBrl>ara Mac. CHOOSE your houn, work Museum . & pri~ less ~ the dis-·•-~~-------1 capable of dealing wttb Rels ~'d. 644-1060 for aPpt ava!l•bio ••-·Tarbell Com-833-2700. Denn.ii & Dennis tor yourself, be ~~ mvn t""''"lf'rs 3 vr "'""'' tube_. n_ • ._ p ~ public & h-Call ~· l •-t • ~ """ P ,_.. ,._. DISTIN~~. i&• wa l ""'' . ,,. . PVC!••• ower 7V9 ~ ~~ T I~--~ V"'"~=..:•:....::..:~:::·c_____ pany. Applicants lully re-e.rsonne1 Agency or u vine, boss Men or women. can be '-' ••"' 1 yr parts & service WBt-i----------I J<10""u,JiJI; e "'I"''"·~ -~ imbursed upon qualification. ·'°"ii:;~Miii;;'t:~hei;;iso:;;i"i;;°'~·;;;;;;;;;;;;; slightly handlcapPed, Vts, cocktail te.ble $80. 5 Pc din ranty. Terms or 90 dB.Yll LIKE NE\V ce:~==CEe~p!ays: MATH MAJORS =··°'· o~en. codava11"""able'. ~tar1--•• ~ repl!~nt Ag~e ~.~~·~~ ~:;$~°hr:' m~ ~~~~ same as ~h. BJ~ co:or Factory built, deep hull. noo-""LO(;ii ...... ~.... ~">::: .,.d<r""...,.,., TV ,..,.,, Contemp 5 Pc DR antenna th conso es sinkable 10 ft. boat. 5 hp old estab. firm needl c:ori. Complete training program. A/Payable Constr. ex~r $600 a ca1h •1 or morey llo• dcayb. se' ~an wd _ 8voJdo purchased thru 24 Oct. ABC motor w/a,pprox 35 hn: ue, genial gal for ~_.-:variety Future management oppor-F/C Bookkeep!'!rs $100 CAPP~...," kistl; S~ wC _!! finish:--"'new cond. Singer Color TV. 90'll Atlanta. 4?! ga.I ps can, paddle A spot. Start $45() ....... Nancy tunities. Call Mr, SJoo.n at 100% Fee Paid By Company o., ..,,., · " o.,,a mach no. CoMOll! stereo Huntington Beach, 963--3329. designed IOI'" ova. All for May, ~ O>e.;ial AR'en· NEWPORT BEACH 832·5440. Liz Reinder's Agency -"M=c="'co·-------A?tf/FM. Misc sm items. PACKARD Bell combo co)or only S2SO. Not t?Ven the coat cy, 2790 Jlut)(r 2lvd., C.M. Financiiµ institution ha.• im· TARBELL 4500 Campus Dr. WOMAN middleaged to help 557--0442. • lV _ strreo, pecan, 24" of motor alone, Call ~ GE;[I L 'OFFICE ~~~=me~tp:a_n~.g for ~ ~~kltc~n &~ ~~~: STEREO 1972 Garre.rd ~~~ ~ruscor d -"-"-5-7'.~=·,..SEA=,-;RA""'Y"";--I Lite , Qieuant phone REAL TORS Harbor/Baker vie. C.M. model systemi1.ed tull auto ' · :.... vcri~. I e. Apply Thurs. MINIMUM Sec'y/Rec.pt. to $700 S45-4992. chang°er, AM/FM stereo MAPLE co?l90le stereo. 455 OldJ, Paclr1.-jet, • • D 2-5 pn, Cbpeteria, 1714 QUALJFJCATfONS REAL ESTATE Your bubbnng personality & '"'w"'o'-ME=N"-10-,-C-a_te_te-rla-,.-,.,.-.' radio RCA tape deck plug AM/FM, record player, Series, Equipped tor W1ter Newport B>vd., CM. * College Degree PROFESSIONAL SP8l'klllll!: wit will go a Jong Ing' PIT I m e on I Y In 'type jacks. A Ir tape deck. Eircel cond. $12). Ski.Ing & tlahlng, tandem GOLF~ -earn S60-S100 1r Math Major We.Y fir securing this very 10am-2pm dally. All wkend suspension speakers. Still 642-3201after 5 pm. trailer. Call alter ll:OO wk Comm, pt-time, Mr. 1t 11,S Yrs. Work Exper. Salesmen .l brokers! The op-desirable spot. Call Barbara & holidays afJ. Orange new in box & gue.r. Was let! noon. (n4l 8S()..6C83. WST Oank>l:' 541-5.'IW or 558-2'Tl3. portunity is here! You an Mac, 833-2'100, Dennis & County Airport area. Call unclaimed Now S'fS. Cash rs SELL! J Only those with th e s e needed immediately for our ~:!~ ~~el~n~-of 833--8666'· aft 2pm. or pa~ents. Layaway [ f v J s 14' eo.ton Whaler, 'Tl. 40 HP HlLEN SCHAFFER qualifications need apply. rapidly expanding Re al *Secretary $575 YOUNG man to e. s st st Dept. TI4:893-0501. '"to TOU Evlnrude elee lltart. New I PERSONNEL SUbmit resume w/sal"""' re-Estate division. Poeltlve op. I -'·U I gardener in Mission Viejo * AUCTION * 3 Lines, 2 Times, $•.oo """9272trir A , aear. Xlnt cond. _, portunlty tor .~---L 1 Girl olc gd ,... ls plush ~-a. Part tin\e in mo-~ ~ AGENCY • qui.rement in confidence to: .uv~"l:'men ----..2! -· "" Ph &W-,~n.i np. lngs: Call 837-2'l58 betWt'l'tl Fine Fllmlture SKIPJACK ·-, ... , -y •*Handyman $3.t:ft •r Classified ad no. 532 c/o one. Fee Nego./Also F~ Jobs 5 & 6 pm. ~·u ...,. r• ~ Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, ~ Helen Schstfcr & AppllaDCi!s MATURE Ash and Brazilian Bridl{e. Pvt. pty. c.ll \Vork on home restoratkm. Costa Mesa, Ca. 9263;, ~ P el"9Cll1Jlel Agency YOUNG ince.pacltated 82 yr. Auctkms F'rlday, 7:30 p.m, pepper trees _ one each. ~l<KS or 525-<1262. Knowledge 01 CfU1IC!'ltl'y etc. Equal Oppor. Employer Ql2 Campus DrivP, NB old needs relined Wft!kend Windy 's Auction Barn Save from cb:>pping block. Boatt, Rent/CharYr,. *Engrng Sec'y $550 illill!lm:filP.l.~!li'j~;., Suite B-4 557-2711 companion cook. 67)-3078. """""' • ., Nowport, CM ... 8686 54()-2279 aft 5. , Sh 80/type 60 lrvlne CmPL" * MOLDMAKERS * 111!1mm }!V w 1"111 -k I *Secretary $650 Pltu1tic A: die cut. Top men SECRETARY . Rect'ptklnlst. Beti.•nd Tony'• Bldg Mat'\ Bl-:AtrrlFUL Shepherd I EXP D Charttr S P pe l', RE Brok ..... Hntg Bch Xint typial To ____ :.__.:;. ___ , Doberman mi" punniet. g C.G. Uc. 5 yn, lu Kona. lnt'I So.lea. Knowtedgo ot only-rels. Air cond, well · · er/~man · · [ I~ ~c hi •-" H ii W •-40 A 1 devel ~ .... _ $600. Inter v I e w 11 in -~ .... ,., • • ... mac ne .....,. fenale, 5 male. HELP awa • ant to ""ue to F'rench lmpoi'tant. lighted duplicator shop in P · oper s s._.., Lakewood (2tl) 531_74:.i. _..,... V Lawn mower $4. Sleeping 5.'\6-l 796 ~ n. ~. Writ• 43>2 CAMPUS Drive Org Co. 54G-3030. penon to handle "ln-houae" 'miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~"::.~ bags $3 each, Popcom pop-· P.O. Box, 1!M. Ka\lua, SUite B-f Newport Beach I •ioiiii0ii0ii0.............. u.Ies, ~tall. land purch. 1 pc>r $4. Metal detector $10. WVA'BLE 7 mos. old female Kona, Hawaii « call • 557-2711 Must have proven manage-Secur"1ty ' 800 Slide projectorS5. Surfboard tabby, sne.yed, tlhOts, box 32>-2474 tor more tn. ment exper. u well as good Ant qut s $15. Bicycle $15. Se.turdny trained. 6#-0139 aft 6 pm. tonnaUon. * nles abUlty. Xlnt income 0 WANTED. •·-• c h'an a and Sunday 28141/J w pm. 1.,;=="='-,,.----.,=I HOTEL. Exp front desk derk/caahier. Must know NCR 4Jl0. Apply in pe-MKln. Alrporter Inn Hotel, Ihine . HOUSEKEEPER, ll\le in or out. 2 Boys 7 &: 9, own room. bath & TV. Spac L.B. Mme w/pool. Ce.11 for ln- trvw. 8 to f , 644-4164; eves. 64."i--0269, Michael 1-IOUSEKEEPER, part time, vlclnlty Newport Beach, -· IMMEDIATE openings avail. ln LldO Isles m o s t fluhlonable 1adlmi dress ahop. Expcr. pm'd. No nue .. 5 Day \flt. Call Collect Carl Jones, 213/195-5821 . * INSPECTOR * Exper, w/machlne part; It plastlet;_ Apply in penon Edler lndU5trie1, Inc. ' 2101 Dove St. Newport Beach (Acrou from O.C. Airport) INSURANCE 8frl , ex]l'd, P'or busy Doctor's otc. Newport lleacla. ~1903 TIME FOR DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS m potential tor an ambitious ff"1cers cablnet. n";;~o nable. Cceanfront 11 AM to 9p~1: TO okler couple or WStbout Boah, Sall t09 OOn hard \Writer. Not a 40 hr 644-4637. swtVEL ROCKER. ohldn. Older 'long ha.Ir 14' Aqua Cit, racing ..U. :::u=~~JtngRe~ ~ PartUme&Fulltlme 902 BLACKNAUGHAHYDE. Chihuahua, feml. Loves &f· trier, 1 hp outboard , put &: present incoi;ne. to Avera1e $100 per wf!<'k to Appllance1 ALMOST NE\\'. ftction. 8»-8154. ~l or ~ aft Clusifltd ad No. 515, Do.Uy start, paid v "c ,._I Ion' WAS lt ER S' Dryers• PeJ(J $80. Sell $50. FEMALE Shepherd, 5 mo!! 6 pm. Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa hospital to life in1Urance. Olshwasherl recu.'ldltloned, SU.1754 eves&:. wlmd1 old, k>vea children. Aft 41-~1~9~n~v~ .. -n-1-.-,.~i.~- M ,,.-Opportunity lo advnnce to * EW MAGS * pm ~ Elden &16-~ esa .,, detective .. Contact SecurUy g u a r n . De I I ver e d N ' <.J.N ' • ' • -.,,. Loaded w/xttu. Genoa. REAL ESTATE -Two ex· Ag 1 \Vhil ~-t sto-•••52131~ --, ··-2 Philco autome.tic waahel'I. ht'lld Elect -'*". $3900. en , e r '"" '"• -:;:,-'.C~-=-''~=·---4 U.~. Mags, 4 Lug1, ~I, •-t come '~ s e r ye d 1 ~ .W e;•• We are now accepting ~· need salet:me-n needed. """" So Har~r AnaheLin " ea $10 ... 7613 A·'· f .. • _. • _..__ ~ · ""· ' RECON'D. trade-In ap-Bob.PIS· · ......,. · -or 5.\f-~6)). =°'•""13;,:,.;.,,=n~="'-==·n-*,..-a ppllcatlons for -er co!P"'t!l.'Mn 5pUt, ~. Oct. 19th. 9 AM· 11 & TVa. Dunla • ""'-"•L a'nn bon~ .... plan; Call Otnny, 12 noon. ~ ... ~ceN".__ Bl~ CP,.:· A-n-• fl 1 1 FR££ PUPPIES nberal•• sloop and tnDer, 557._,._...,..,, ...,.., ., ... .,.... TIA,. ..... v 1u"1.I" aw, ong ur C U W 3U9 $395 m-.19M R.E. Tralot'e. Brkr &: SEU. FAMOUS KNAPP 548-7180. ~3909· Cond\Hon excellent. FRE•E PU,PPIES THISTL, E 2 ·,. •• al ··"· ct ......., will SICOES part -time or R W h /D ~ . . ' .. ..,.... eve ... ..,.r train A '-'-i..-... ent as •rt ryen * PRIVATE tennls dub 1100 $3$.!.'\ or m.~ 1plnnaker, tr&iltr. $ 9 $ O • 1ponsor tor lie. Call betwttn FulH:ime Knapp ......... .,.....---$2. \Yk, Full ma int. """-.. -ple Eam More Beca1,1,1e * ~1-* mt!mbershlp fee A: only no FREE KIT1ENS 1..:,~::.:-~"'"~.,_~,._,.~=-,-..,I Pleue A .... 1.. 10am-3pm. ~U24. ffl......_ ~ -~•N ,., 1~-~-,,...., Commlulom ~ '6'''" per mo.. 673-6TI1. 8C7-3002 r 1.1• .., w ~-• .n;.llVIW\ Betwn 8 & U am A 2 & 5 Ptn Rcceptiontst Than Evtr. No l.nvntmentl MAYTAG nptirman bu ~Belt alter. TAKE 1 GIANT STEP !"ree EquJpmcnt! l-~r ee wuhera $35. to $100. CM CARPET 1-~R SALE Tl-IOROUGHBRED Lab nlltrn'·~ (Acro&118M2 ~~r.1'~-.-1 Thlg beaulltul ottlce wan!$ Tnllnlnr Pro i ram t <ieltver · w/l yr. guam. by Carpet LAYtt • .can Retriewr. ttma.le, riYe to a f'\)'tn& out c hln An_ IQ' Nl'!Wp0r1 Jkach ,_., 1P'lrlcllrt11ndivldu&I w/atJ1)11 lnlet'Ctmd'!' Write Jt. A. $1778. e 546-6745 e 540--21Bl a'OOd home. ~nm, w/tnlln'. $1Jc6. ~ Equal Oppor. Empioytr phonl'! penonality. Salary to DiM11.rdo, Knaw Shoet, OVER 2Xl washers. dr).o!on, GUN cue-, wt.lnul. 6 Club FEM. CoWe. ~. 1ovn1-i'oonc1=.'--""'"""""',.-,--.,,.,,I SS&l. Call Marlon ~1ann. Bl'Ockton., Mau. OHn. rctrlatra. ton trom $39.95. cMJn w/Cft!en lthr IMbl. tttONCtn & adltl. Dot& nee Boeh 51t-·/Oockl fll M011iElt'S Jret.PER. ('tirl 833-2700, Dennis • Denn!11 SERVICE StaUon tn °'I· Co. M5--07Bo Mile ~. etc. 567-(XW.f, Uke lml chMren-!Wl).4165. ::-~-'::-""--~:::'"::::"".':::I studr'Ot) to babyllt IChool ~~~:~e"f:mencg'r.°' Irvin", netd11 dependable pcopll'. 40·• elect 11e>tpolnt ltaYe. SCRWtNN exrrcyc1e ~. AFFECl'lONATE crown BOAT alJp avail. U"Jdl' Al child, dally 2: 15 to 5:30 AltendAnl1, d r Iv•"' a Y l yr '*I. Avoca~ OYens. Slinlra>' blkt $30, black ma1ti cat. E. J:daiew&tmr, Ball>aL .'10 cnexlblel XJ.nt -pay, MG--llTl R.ECEPMONtsT: L 1. r 1 e u lttiman I. m e c h• n I ct m . MS-;s-11.rJ' &44-tl21 * &f&.Otll • mo. fml 111--13311· ew& or~' u k for Linda. manufaeturln& llrm needs w/Cla.u A llcente11. Gd.lop-'NEAR=~-= .... =°'™"""""'-"'"'1re-t~,..-1 .. GAS Stove $25. Dlnellil 1111 rnE& cute baby \luMk't, m.nn dill: r a ' 0 your kood phone manner & pty for rliht P 1 0 P 1 ' ~ 2 dr. retr'-rator. with 5 chalrl .... 151.S white, SUP _._ IWal. •i• Perators om ce sldlls to belp Jn the D&Y1lm• .,.....,1on only. ~-. -1S8 -~ w bur! ptt90nncl ck'pt. Salary to (714\ ~ betwn 8 A 7. Prl/Ptf. Ca.II 5S7~. Or!ll$O Aw., C.M. 60-W. 557-6 Sallborl•.. ~-_ ,:,.ar.xr.mo~~~l~~"f ~. C.11 JCl.n Brown, AaJc for Frank or Ciarl.\tt., e NORGE WA~ER I DRY-lt.A1TAN chalf'I, ta b1 es , MIXED JJOOdle PUflP~ 6 e ~' NEEDLE OPERATORS to ~. Cout.al AJ(tOC'f, SERVICE Statton Se.h.•t1nuu"' ER COMBO. $130, Call Con· J&()lU'lltle Tatant.1 M11.t. ' wlu. AU eo1on. Vac:andell ~ ~l ~ work on cuttom surf tninlcs. I -:2'790=..:H"a::,r;::bt>::,r.oB::i.:;•d::·._. cM=:..·· _ Mechanic, ""xper. 0 n r y. nlr. 846-4i878. exaUc curloa. 9'3-5541. M0-5104 your houe ct,; *"' ff )'OU qua.Illy caU KANVAS Don't Ktve up the 11hlpl f"/tlme. Uc. pref'd. N'"1 In Kenmore tleetric dryer Any dllY ii the Brn 01\Y to FR.EE pupptra. 7 wb old. ~~·~' l 'b&tt.:y PUot BY KATIN. :itJ.m-6230 or "Ult'' It ln clufrinod, Ship e.ppcllJ'lnoe, Apply AM, %D0 10 mot old SUO. run an ltd! Don't dtJa,y, • r,.t A btalth1'. · Ad. kh ~ 71f..521-4m to Shore Resu1UI! 642-6678. Newport 81., CM. :. ~ "rt 5·31l • .c&ll 1oday ~· * &f&of15$ • , DOW1 Cail ; BUS PERSONNEL Niteo-Ovor II I ' • • • • ~I utos. UMCI Step Up To Luxury • • Excellent Selection Of Previously Owned Mark Ill's and J\fark IV's 1970 MARI( III EXQUISITE Ebony black finish ; blank landau, and burgundy leather ~terior. Full power, cruise control. clirnate control, air cond., individual power front seats, power door locks. tilt wheel. {6448IJ) $ . · 1972 MARI( IV .. • LIKE NEW Attractive glamour ginger finish with tobacco leather in- terior, wliite tandau roor. Equipped wilh the finest, full po~·er. auto. temp. air cond., AM/FM stereo, tdt wheel, cruise control. etc. 1700 EOJ) SALE PRICED SALE! . Outstanding Group Of Choice Car~! 1971 Dodge 1972 Cadillac FAMILY WAGON By TRAVCO 2 lune paint, sha~ ru~. sleeps 4, 12i"' \\hi. basP, Vi<, auln .. l'.S., H&tl. raised f1bt•rc.la"s l"(Ylf, t•lt·(· \\18\1•r system. dual battc1;· s~st..'rn, l:'lt'(·. relrlgerato1·, ~a.s rw1i;:c ...... /ov~n. pol'ta J.>Ulli. bulane & ~·atcr tll.Ilk, likt> 11C1W. (5110?1.I ). ·sale Priced , : 1971 Bolek RIVllRA Uke ~w. Attrort!vc limP f~t with dark grt_'Cn Landftu roof & match, ln- ~P,t'\Of. LU.xucy equipped. Full pnwer, ft.cl• 'air, AM!FM st~. tllt whet•I; chrome Wh@i'IS. (00808\V) ~ , . . . . Sale Priced .. 1970 Ford LTD I •• • COUPE Gold lhetaUla w..<m!ltchins: lnterlor, black. vinyl roof. AutomaUc. re.cllo, tieaurrt powel'i •t.eerinr • brakes, rae- --(540AEL) $2475 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 14.000 mllc1;, like nev.·. Luxury equi~ pN1 thru-out, Full pov.·er nf course \1 'ith Individually adjustable power front scats, factory &ir, AJl1!-F~t !'!lf'N'O, cruise control and much, 1nuch more. See & drive today. <971- DZRl. --- Sale Priced 1971 Contbtental COUP!. SALE PRICID Bmutiful Polar '''hite fini8h wilh ~llack Landau roof .\ block leatht'!r ulterior. Luxury f"QUipped t.hru--OUL Full )>O\\'f'T, auto. temp. air, A?\1-Fl\f stc'rro, til t \Yht'el. po\\•er door locks. Drives like new . 1809210) $4575 1970 Marquis IROUOHAM HARDTOP Coup('. Excellent. Bermuda blut' m<'· lalllc w\f.h Londau roof. Full pi)-...•c r. factory air conditioning, Individual adjusUng aeaLs:, Low mileage. (ZVX- 6491 $3275 .·.· .. AL~YS A GREA1' . ,. SELECTION OF TOP ; ' :QUALITY CARS .•. . .• I "Orano1 Countr'• l'am1111 ot l'm1 Cart" hnson & son LINCOLN Ml HI tJI('. 2829 H~RBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 640-6630 · .. ·- ~ Ft Sea Ray 200 serlea. 1 year new. 455 Cl Oldsmobile poeU-jet """"'· Eq"'-' lor ftlhln& & watet sk.fuw. 1-"'ully equJpped r a n d o m tn!.UH. Thi.: outfi1 is like new, Qrlalnal 1..-ost $93XI. Sacrtnce $5000. P hone it.Mtll2. VAN CONVERSIONS MANY MOTOR HOMES 1910 FIAT 124 Sport $pyder, new top, AM/f'M radlo, elec. antenna & niaa:1. 640-1'6.5 HONDA GI..ASPAR. 14', 2:'i HP Evin· rude, f'lec gtarted + tandem trlr. $400., 492-5376. • ·-e 0 0 1-"0•1 of new ·71 }londa car. .._.,. "",.-.,.u GREAT! S900. F 0 R 0 S , Cl-IEVROl..ETS, * STh--0453 * GMC'S. OODGES. With 1---c-=''=-'-"''""c--- CONTEMPO. The West'• JAGUAR most popu1ar convenk>n. Alao 1973 Pride-N.Joy. Many '71 JAGUAR V12 Motor homes lo choo<!e fl'an1. XKE 2 -2 Coupe. \Vhite All at huge dil(.'OUnta 11•i1h English red Jeatht•r i11- BILL BARRY tt'rior, automatic, power Campers, Sale/Re~ steering, power brakes, fac- FACTORY DIRECT tory nir, Al\1-f'l\1 radio. Im- PONTIAC ~MC FIAT peccablc. t470DlZ). Fully tum ""°"' oamper.<, --$6999 no down, $31. Pl'r mo. Camp-1st St. at S.A. FN•y. er shells. No down. 642-S·ITI. ~ E. 1st St., S.A. SSS.HXXl NABERS CADILLAC '63 I 1·1 ~ • -" I 6 :lBl Harbor Blvd., Slide In Camper Sleeper. n u.,ve .......... pane . Costa P.lcsa 540-9100 INSULATED. cyl stk. Side door!!. New 6 $29!i ply tires, Clean. $500. 21881" '71 Jaguar V12, XKE 2+2 542-1734: ~1.1-230-I Harbor, CM 5-18-0320, Red. PS, PB, auto trana., 6r:>-3799. air. 17,000 mi. Like new. 8' CABOVER CM!PER BRONCO wanted on rental $6100 or take over lease. 1-f.'~ias balis hr motor cyc l e ~. distributing co. Thb vehicle '70 JAGUAR XKE coupe '66 Ford Super Van, Stick, Is l'leCdt'd tor Oct 26-Nov. 5. \V/wf.re v.•heels, 4-speed. Gypsy £'1lll1~r. side lent, (7141 979--1550. Regency red. Xlnt cond. 3.'"1,000 mi. 9684172. DESERT£P! NC'('(! 11 e \V ~13899:::;::::·c_C=ca=U0,54'C'-3--0-"=l55.'=~- ll' CA MPER . self-contd home. Boss got new model. * Ja.s;::uar 19n, red, V12 eng. lv/shower, sunclcck, many 1957 ~fi T. P.U. $450. 2 + 2 seatinR:. aircood, auto xtras. Best offer. 499-2014. 645-16'91. trans. 842--3841 Cycles, Blk... DIESEL POWERED KARMANN GHIA Scooter• 915 ~. Ton Chevy. 827-2248 '59 Chevy Truck * Ton Ex-1967 Motorcycle, has com-eel cond. $650/Best offer. plete frame & good tires, 388 e but no engine for S25. 1970-! """°-=~•-646--0=,;=~7.--~cc &Xe llarley Davidson, has 1968 Chevy Carry-all. Good J]{'\o/ rear tire & tube $175. 4 t"Ond. $1,200. rail Motorcycle-trailer, has I "'"'"°=:;:i64&-006;'-';i:=.':5 :-"';-;-;:'-;;, adjustable tow,baT & axle, 1961 FORD Pickup V-8, 8' ha& .ligbts, r amps & hitch bed w/lumber rack. Runs tor $200. 712 Victoria, West good. M~3497. of Pomo ... SI. """""· '-"'-'""s""uo'""R""'T =sT=u=FF~ 1-IONDA SL 350, 1969 7CXKI miles, clean, $350 * 963-5312 * IS '71 HONDA CB 450 K-4 "'"' "' ... , 642-"'343 "HERE Ask tor Boh NE....Aft ~ &hwinn 2 ~ Tandem. good condition. $7!'i •• 646--262.1 I* ·10 Trlumph-650 * $S50 *. 548-37l:l SUZUKI TS 90 w/Kit, many extras. $29a. Call Dave, IOO-filBfl. Motor Homes Salo/ Ront 940 OPEN ROAD ~tOTOR HO~tES S081 Garden Grove BJ{.d. Garden Grove 8944l79 Motor Home Rentals Available !or dally, weekly or monthly basis. Zl', 23', and 25' a;elf contained l\fo- tor Homes, all equipt with generator, roor air, and many other extras. AU Coaches llt'e 1972 models . \Ve have the all !lteeJ Amigo also, Please call 839--9560. Motor Home Rentals SALES & LEASING full service 1acillty Danmar Motor Homes 531-6800 Rent A Motor' Home for your Vacation * 839-4301 * P.1otor home for rent. '72 \\'INNEBAGO. 27'. Sleep!! 6. 646-0482 Trallers. lr1vel 945 ** L1' Shai;la T ra ve l Trailer. Sl~ps 4. $500- 0wncr. 54~. JT Alio. 1969. r~ul!y sell ron· ta1nf'fl. Like ne"'· $1,700. 5-15--611.8. lITlLTTY Trailer 2 \Vhef>I Steel Bed 12 Ton P.U. Size $125. !)70-4:'!75. Auto Service, Parts M9 '73 GMC VAN, completely panf'led interior \vlth car- peting, ice box, J'.lide bunk and rear SJ)t'llkers. Beauti- (ul dark blue metallic with matching interior. Immed- iate ck-livery. Serial • TGY1534500218. BIU BARRY PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT (lllt St. at S.A. Flwy.J 2l)X) E. ht St, Santa Ana 558-IOOJ REWARD WILL PAY OVER KeOy Blue Book Far late model, clean, low mil1age dom•s- tics, Imports, trucks or campers. Call and ask for Buyer DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Hubor Blvd. Costa Met• .546-t017 WE PAY TOP CASH tnr used can A lnlcb, flat call ua f<.c' ~ e«tlmatea. GROTH CHEVROLET A.all tat Sal• Ma.nacn l&tll Be&e.b Blvd. Huntington Beach lf?-6087 KJ 9-&13:1 WE buy all make• or clean used sport• cars, paid for or not. Please drive in for tree APPralaa.1. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Cout Hwy., '61 Ghia, runs good, needs some body work. $250 e 675--1916. MAZDA MAZDA LEASE SPECIAL New •n RX3 $57.56 Loaded, ROTARY powered. 36 mo. + T &: L. For resp. pty, Trades cons, • ·•72 ROTARY'S "Demo Sale" 10 TO CHOOSE "BIGGEST SA_VJNGS" "Service ls the diHerencf'" HUNTINGTON BEACH MAZDA 17331 Beach Blvd. 842.f.666 Lea.re Mgr, Mr. F'Ty '72 ).1ereedes Bem: 350 SL Leather, 2 tops, 7700 miles. Factory new. Days, 213/~SZl"S; a11 3 pm, 213/342-84L1.. '12 Mercedes 25, 6000 mi's. AIC, p/s, 3 mo's old. $6800. Pvt ply 497-ll.1.2. MG '&.! l\1G P..11DGET. 61,000 ml. $1000. * 979--16.'>5 * '69 MG MIDCE'T 61,000 mi. $1000. ... 979--7655 * PORSCHE 'lO Porsche 914 -4. pean.nce group &: I o nii!eage. Chrome r i m s . 'radials, etc. $3100/make of· fer. 673-6945. '68 912. 1 owner. Bahan1a gold. $3.200. 644-1855 ** .Lm Porsche 911-T. Int· mac. cond. 979-34111 RENAULT * NEW MAGS * Newport Beaoh "63 Re"""" Rl!. Ex""ll•nt 642-9405 cond. 35 mlles per gallon 4 U.S. t.fap. 4 Lugs, LuRs. --,1"1'E"°'P=~ro=P'°'oo=~~R~ $195. 67Ml625. Caps. $70. 544-1613. Ask Ior AY LL.A -"=-"'~0"-=~---1 Bob. FOR TOP llSP.D CARS TOYOTA ALL par1 11 for '61 Austin lf your car t. extra clean, I---------- Henly Sprl!e. Plus 4 see UI first, SAYINGS &-mPf'rlt 11\rc!l mnuntf'rl on BAUER BUICK AU.oil in n1ags. 6 4 0 -0 6 7 4 I 2925 Harbor Blvd. 646-9590 Costa Mesa 979.2500 ..... ,..... I §l Antlquea/Cl1sslc1 953 '36 S1udehaker Sed, "' Complete. $'250. 2'110 Orange, C.M. 5-lS-t~J IMPORTS WANT!:O Ora"le Count1f:1 TOP J BUYER BILL t.1A."<EY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H Beach. P~. 847-3~ iuf'?'• tmport;,s--970 AIJSTIN HEALEY Dun. BUlltlH 9S6 l --------- I966 Austin Healy ~1ark 111, V\\1 snndrnll, full roll ('Rjlf', 3,000. $65(). sir., brks., off-road Ure~. '4:.!-8R72 ntter !l pm HiOO eng ine, mnny extras. BMW PllOM 642.!'Jfi.\"i, DUNE buU)' w/tra.Uer Best Visit our new home! offer. 0 •64~• '52 tnttmallonal '1 Ion, 6 cyl . Good cond. ~ 642-31&3 111! 5:30 pm. Nct'd a "Pad"? Pince '1" ad' As N•v•r Before On All Remaining '72 TOYOTAS ~mlWJi& V TOYOTA 1900 Harbor, CM. TO"\'OTA Corona '69 w/1970 fenturet. 4 dr. auto. Ex- ceplionally clean. 17,H~ mi. $1535. Orig owner. 646--tm. '66 Toyota Corona Delux. Good concf. $400. 67S-7129 1972 Corolla. Ra<Uo, heater Only 4,300 mtles. Best ofler over $1,850. 83<>-6797 TRIUMPH P/lOT-AOVERTISER %J . ' ~ .___. CALLUSNOWll -_, ltHONI 117°9220 INSTANT CREDIT TOI IHI &ff ITll.L l&Vl fOll-R . 1 M you•• new in Celifomia 3. W ytu •• ntW"' Y"" ... 2. If ""_on Y"" 4. rt ,eu ~"' little or 111 . ... ---· -,.. ( Ut•TnrtlfffM'TWIC181TW~f91-ll IU'""MIT °""' ...... ,..,. ill .. &a' " .,.. cMc.tl 2 DOOR HARDTOP full foctory Equipped Order Yours Now FOR 36 MONTHS '199 DOWN $84 A MONTH s25 FULL ·PRICE S19 •IH11aldtl,fMl.$1•!sttltlMO . pymt. l11c:l 1ax, lictt1U & tit cerrylflt <""'9H Oii llPJll' Utd•I lor 3' ll'IOS. 0.. t.md ,,.... '"-• $3223 ird. lo~ .... <tnJt, ANHUAl Pf-'CINJAGi RATI Hl3% BRAND NEW '7~ DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN Power disc broke1, AM rodio, duo I mirror1, emi1s io n control system, electric ignition syitem. Order Yours Now v.a, .... lo. Irons. tlldio, IOJJfNH) Sl8Dn.$18 mo. lll l1 •01e!••·~""' 'II "'"'"!"'° "'"' to<I. 1••, I'°'" & oil '"'""'! C"-'I .. •• Of••· crMi1 lor l• "'"' llf! ..... ,,~.s-. ...i.1o.&i.-..... - 1AA1.1.l'Ell{lflUG1un 11 01•. '67 VW CAMPER hoity ~"1td(l0'fil) $888 '69 AUSTIN Auto. Irani., 1ad10 and htolt r. {XXM6Z7) $488 $18.Dn.$18.mo. $U ;, 101110 • '''"'·I ll" •o..i..,. """ oOf!. lo o. Lu"" I Oii '"11'""' < ... rtUO•O,.r.f•Od I jor l•ll'Mll.!lO· lorrUnMt I•~•· 1•11 00<1. to • l 1. , .. , •. l llllUll ,['l;(INllG! •1!! 1101·. '69 PLYM. WAG . Y·t . OUIO "'"s .. paw1rf11tf1"9· •Olk.. (1>8910~) $888 ' $32 On. $32 mo. $32. dn. $32. mo. 'J1 "1o!ol d• "''"t. IJ1. "tot.I"'" Jl i ;1 '"'"' b>.''"''· J1i" 1010/.,. ""''· 111<1. IO>, h«•I• & oll '""Y'"'l Pl"''· 1ocl. tu, hct•lf l oll C0''1''"t '""''"v" ••'·" .. "lo• J'"'"" II•· horv"''"""'' '"d•I ,.,. J'"''' !l•· !•"''""" ••l<o I 1111 lo<l,•o< I h· ft,.tdp'"'' P'"' S 111• lOfl lo• 1 1, • """· ANNUlL '!ICfN!AOI llH ioou. &llMUll PllCINTIGI RAil 11.~J ·, 1613'· '70 FORD 500 · $40. d". $40. mo. 1•0,1, •• ,.1, •. ,, .... ,,0.1, •• , ..... pyOI! '"1 '• '69 CHEV . $1288 S47. dn. $47. mo. '70 PLYM. FURY t\!, V-1. auto. 1ran1.,,11owu 11ffring, air cond. (llD9M:•) $1088 $40. dn. $40. mo \40. i> OOlol d• '''"'· 1•0." IO!tl ""'. P)ml. ••<I. IO '. l~o"H I oil ''"""I '°"""'""llf•.crM•rlor Jimo1 O•· lt<••d'l"'' '""" 11 •10. , .. 1. , .. 'i,. ..... 'INUAl rr•c111UGI ••Tl 110.•. '70 OLDS CUTLASS Y·I, ou!o. tron1 'low•r 1111ron9, lont:lcw, bul~tf1 (I '81WJ $1288 S47. dn, $41. mo. 1'1.11101 .. 10.py"".I''"""'"" I') 11,.111 4•·""'' S•1h1t1 .. IM . '''"' illf( "'· lk••,. & ol! u rtrl<lt JY'"I oocl. "' 1 .. , ... t. oH ,.,,.,lot '""''" .. °'''·"•4•! ,., llf10o.0•· o<;.i .. •~11.et•4•• llf lO '"'"'·Do. !0<t•4py011 p,~01 !1lt ••11 t.,&11· 1.,,..,,,., ,.~,lllll Wl 1011 1). """· .1.lltfU.I.~ 'l~tl~UGI •AlE '""" ANMUll •1•CINUGI •All 11.H'\ !ISl"' OPEN 9 AM to 10 PM 7DAYS AWEEIC $18.do. $18 mo. s 11 "lore!••. n,.r.111 "•oiol - ~'"''· .. 1.1 .......... 11! ... ,,.,,, , .. ,,., •••• ,, «•d·•loi i•rw•.D• """""'•r• "'~·-""t lo•lk ...... ~ .... ·~(lfl!Mll.~11'! 11.01, '71 PINTO S32. dn. $32 tflO. 1l~ "'"'"'" '''"'."ll2.ulolOI M.· VY"'I ""I IO• l~ ..... -t"""'"'~ c~ ...,,, "'"'' '°' 311 -!lotonod """· IJ'•U 1111• 1,.l,lo•l l~on1.11.~1J. !Ar/NI IGl Rill ll ll ' '10 PLYM. WAG. v.1. ~u!t.' 1ton1~ rodto, ht1111r. !S9SAll'.)_ ,,,.. .... $1088 $40. d". $40. ""' '10 "lo!ol ~· "'"'· l•O ia toHI "'°· ""'' '"d. '••.I""''" • oll ,.,IY'inl '"°''"°"our «H •l 101 J&..,.,, 0 .. , 1,,,,~"'"' '""11•10 ........ 1 1~ unlf l~'IUU rflCl'IJIGI •&II 110.•, '70 DODGE PClA!tA, V·-· llOJ!O. lr!lf!S. ""• paww u""'"'I (Dtl lGODlOt6J $1288 \47. dn. $47. mo. ,., ...... , •• ,, ... , ,,,,,,.111 ... ""'' '"'I 101, !~"'"I 111 tor'Yl"I '~"'••••• .. ., . .,.,., 101 J6.,.,, Oo-,.,,_.,,,,,'""'lilt .... , .... fl. ,.,,. INll\ll! f [ICl'llAGI 1111 11.U'IC. %3 PILOT -ADVERTISER Wednnclay, OC:tobff 18, 1'172 W!dtWdiy, Octobtr 18, 11)72 DAILY PIUlf Q '73 OLDSMOBILES HERE NOW! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WHAT'S NEW? OMEGA! OLDSMOBILE'S ALL NEW LOW PRICED COMPACT CAR, GMC Truck & Recreation HEADQUARTERS WE'RE CLOSING OUT OUR OPEN ~OAD CAMPER LINE ALL MUST GO AT DEALER COST! We also have a complete line of 4 STAR CAMPERS SUPER SPECIAL ANGELES VAN-A-HOME 14,795 flll.... Mlt• wJtt. 9,... triM. Woll i..ter, .tee~ Magk tollet, 4.5 cu. ft. re• frfrter•r, lllltoltt tlot _,.., t.GNr, 6·51ffp· er, douW. lhlhileu llnb, 4 a.u,M r 1tove &. ""· olr ~.-dltlo11h19, G.M. ......._ lHldi .. Mm. IGIJ05Ull1:102J . SELF CONTAINED •SERVICE• PARTS-BODY SHOP OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 'TIL 5:30 g~:~.:.-;· Number 1 HOND4 DLR. We have The Largest Selection of SEDANS and COUPES 1972 HONDA 1 CAR fully equipped including Stereo AM/FM Radio and Tape Player. Demo. #AN60010S1S25 $ '67 01,D MOBILE 98 1972 PINTO '70 EL CAMINO '70 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 ""' lffl•. YI, •MtOMatk, foctory air, hill ,. .... , Ndlo, Mater. IUQWSll I s995 '71 OLDS DELTA 88 C•toM 4 Dr. H.J. YI. ••._tic, ,._ stMrl..-btolln-wlltdows-wcm, uareo Ndlo, crvke cOMJol, wloyl top. Sokt 1ty us -· ( 4.0SCXWJ s3175 4 speed, radio and heater. Only 6,878 miles. (255 FWAI $1995 YH "'Vtt ... ofld drl¥o ttiis beauty. 15701111 $1898 '68 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE YI, c111tomcrflc, foctory eir, full power, rodlo, lleotft, whlfe well '''"· I W9E6Jl) $1795 4 dr. H.T. Foctory air, power ,.,..f'hlt, po"" dhc IK9'la, 143JllJ) s2795 '70 DODGE WAGON 440.--J M'ef WotOll Y-1, ovtoNotic rodlo, heatet, po-sfMt'iitt l bral!K. roc.tory ilr co9d., - roof .. 11. 16)21$!;1 $1995 • ' Autos, Import.cl ..... ,.. .... 1§1 I I@ l~·_,. .. ,_~ .. ~~J§l I )~ ~' ..... ;;;;"';;;;Solo~'~~~· 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used Autos, Imported 970 Autos, U-990 CHEVROLET Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used '-'--'-'--~---1.~.....:.~-~---1 990 • ' CORVETTE MERCURY PONTI C ·70 """""" Lomans Safari PONTIAC 1970 Olev. Coocoun Estate; A u'gn R/H, P/S, P/B, 1 8 Pass. Sta. Wgn. Pwr.l----------1----------1---------air/rond, luggage rack,1----------1( CADILLAC VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO SAVINGS VW ·n Camper Pop Top perlecl cond.. Ne1v tirt>s. many xtru. 29,500 1ni. Pri Pty. $3000. 5.l7-~ 1m SUPER BUG, low mi. Sunroof. Custom paint & many extras. $1700 or best A s Never Before On All Remaining "72 YOLYOS off<e. 5'>7-5156. 9"'••11 l•1.:1 TRANSFERRED out of tUCMI'> UUMI town. Good buy. havf! to YOLYQ ..U! '68 VIV, auto, 18<>. tmHm4. "'-LPO-AR""TS='"dri7 ... ..,.-c-:w-a"ot="'"·-·"·=·'"1y' 11966 Harbor, C.l\1. 646-93J:l i n p e rs on, Harbor Autos, U sed 990 Volkswagon, 187ll Beach Blvd .. H.B. 842-4435. BUICK '68 VW, nu tires &: paint. I---------- AM/1'"'M radio. 4 & !I irn.ck '72 ELECTRA 225 stereo, really c I e a n . . . 646-8559. Cu.1;tom .. Vinyl top, vinyl 1n· terior. full pO\ver, factory '71 super Bug. Sunrf, stereo. air conditioning, tilt v.·hecl, C I e m en t ine. $ 18 5 0 AM-1'~!\1 sterro radio, \l'hite 644-4242 / &15-1891 h1r. side 11·all tires, l'IC. Vl'ry 1..::K:::••:::ms=-------I ]O\I' mileage. lm1l4i1C1.L!atc t:ondition. t641DZZJ. '73 Cadillac Cpe De Ville f"uJI power, ·Air Oind., Vinyl Roof, Dual Comfort Seats, Beautiful Firemist Finish, &-way seats, stereo tape cruise control $176. Jl('r month 36 nw. O.E.l ... !ax Immediate Delivery LEASING ALL MODELS AND MAKES '73's Southern California 1st National Bank Leasing '66 VW Sqbk. Cre'am int. . $5222 51,000 mi. S500 firm. 2001 r-.1ichelson Drivr It 494-6802 * NABERS CADILLAC tcorncr of MacArthur I 2060 Harbor Blvd.. Irvine, Cal!f. 92864 '68 VW SEDAN Costa t.-lesa 540-9100 i14/833-86'l0 213/GZ'/'--0367 GOOn:.A;ONDITION ONE OWNER 838-7324 1969 Buick Skylark, Excel '68 FLEETWOOD cond. Lo mileage, Pri/pty. BROUGHAM '69 Camper/bus RC'd Rehlt C111l 5.'17-4114/979-7517. Firemist paint. vinyl lop, eng., new gen., brakes. Top . 1 •• • 1 f 11 552 7484 "11 Buick Rivif'ra -Lo mi. eau1cr 1n cr1or, u ~'c.r, cond. saso. • · . 1 · tu 1 1 All cxlras. Ex. cond. $38;){). actory air, l \\"IC<'. pow- '65 VW Bug, am/fm. 557-2327 or 545-7574. er door locks, AM-F~t Xlnt cond. $585. --C~A~D~l~L~L~A~C~--1 radio, nC\v \\'SW tires. Ex- Call 645-3721. lremely loo' mileage. Local '70 VW Bug. Xlnt cond. l owner {WAJ767). AllflFM' radio. JladlAI tire,. YOUR ONLY SALE PRICED $1250 or best otf"er. 548--02'12. FACT'ORY NABERS CADILLAC 40 HP VW eng. Sl50 AUTHORIZED 20&l 1-larbor Blvd., 1500 VW eog. 1225 CADILLAC Co.ta M""' 54(1.9100 e 646--0388 • '72 ELOORADO Steering '&. brakes, A.\'I-FM '66 Stingray conv. Red \\'/blk '70 Mercury 1961 Pontiac stat \1•gn, P/S, xtnt c<l. $Z!7a ph aft 6pm '69 Tempest Custom S ~ Stereo radio, tilt steer. whL inl. 327 V..S, <1 sp, 2 tops, P/B, Auto, air/cond. Xlnt. 714: 846-!Ml3 Vl~·J top, vinyl interior, VS, AM/F'M ori" owner. "1750, Monterey 2 Dr HT, V·.~ .. Aur mechn roM~"')Q5. 962-7301. . . , Factory Air, !llggage oack, 833-}4;,4 .. 'f Trans, powers teer 1 n g, ~!-'67 Pontiac GTO, 4 spd, automaru·, powl"r 111ecrmg, t new tires & brakes. Panel-Radio, Heater, white walls, '69 Grand Prix. SJ modl"L Posi!ral'lion, n1ags, 400 cu. radio, hcah•r, ~'S\V ti~s. , ing. Asking $2725. 5574861. COUGAR wheel covrrs, /\. very nice A.ir cond., FM stereo, 1n1U1y in. n1otor. Top cond. Best Les." than 24.000 on,rlnal ' ----------1 car 1TI6CT01 $1995 dlr. Call xtras. $2,400. 67l-3331. offer ovl'r $900. SJ6..-02S9. milt's. 14.lJALM). : '67 396 SS 4 Spd .• PS, Fact '67 C -GT N ""'" ""'"'" '64 PONTIAC LEMANS I $ 1999 [ Air, Bucket Seats, Beautiful ougar .JJV • ew eng, .,,_,., . .,...,.,. Vacancies ~t money! Rent Blue Firmh fSXM003l S1195 Auto trans.. p di~ brk!· '671t1erc Sia Wgn. Air cone!., your house, Rpt.. store Excel\C'nt Condition NABERS CADILLAC e '67 396 SS 4 Spcl, PS, Other xtras. SllOO. 5..17-4fi05. PS, PB, boat hitch. Days, bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot 9&.1-2832 Eves le WeekendJ11 2060 !Iarbor Blvd .. Bench, Royal Plum. Very DODGE 548-0071 ext 394; C'Vt'.'S, Classified Ad. Sell 1dle items Sell Idle items nOw! Call Costa f.lC'!'ia 540-9100 i }O\\' miles. lUUG893L \VE 675-28M. lX>\\"! Call 00-5678 Now! 6-12-5678 now! -==-==-:.==--! HAVE LOST OUR LEASE 'Ii!-! DODGE Charger, auto, '62 Mereury. Xlnt mech. Autos, New 980A "-u-to-,-.-N-ew----~9~80~ 1Auto1, New 9IO ; 2014 Harbor Blvd., 645-f644 . air, radio, xlnt cond. $1ti00. cond. S200 firm. 1-------------'-----------'--------1: '72 Veqa 492-2907. *** 494-tl35 *** Autornalic Transmission. '69 Dodge Camper. Air. 1963 ~IERCURY Sta, Wgn. f'artory Air Conditioning, raised roof. fully cquip'd. Radio. air, P 'S. 4 door. \vhi1r side walls. Custon1 l-'X:::l".::tc.:ro:::c<>d:o·.c•:::29511:::. :::,.::,675-c:.::04.::25=:.... -1-=="·.c0.::'.c0.::ffcc"oc·.c"'cc4e--4.::38='·--1 interior. (433DTAI S2395 dlr. FALCON Call 836-6536. MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE 1964 CHEVROLET Van · '63 FALCON RANCHERO. :l\lotor recently rebuilt -llcbuilt motor. '67 l\1ustang. 390 GT, 4 spd, 3,000 cniles since overhaul. 646-3723 aft 7 pm PS, l\~ust Sell, S:t'J5 e '67 Good tires, good body. l ----,="'=='~--1 Cougar 4 Spd .. 289 Engine. Needs paint. SSOO. Cal! FORD Low Miles, $1095 • '65 5.'17-4:\1'.6 anytimf'. l\1ustang, 21!9 3 spd, lmmac ·70 E 100 V-S. auto, \\'indow rond., must sell. 6-15--$iM . '72 Chevy van. SztOO. Call Wed, Thurs '66 Must. 289, 4 spd, vihra Impala or IX'xt wk. 8 3 O -6 4 O 4 . sonic. Nr. tx!\\' 1ires. Gd 493-3:l29 body & in!. Runs greal. /\uto Trans, Jo'aclory 1\ir 149· ~""· <>•N> Cone!, Power S1e,.,ring. '69 Ford ''all, V-11. Low :>. ·kMIO'tVV· Racho, lilt wheel. (427DTAJ mileage. Good condition. S2795 dlr. 8J6...65.36. 673-5218 ews. SACRIFICE '66 F'ord LTD. 2 Dr. Xlntr--------- 1970 Cl·IEV. EL CAr-.fL~O cond. PB. PS, Auto. $73(). '69 OLDS 98 SUIOO. RE BLT ENG & * 5-18--1281 * llardlop coupe. Vinyl top, TRANS. Ru N s XJ...i"1'T. '63 Ford Falcon-Xlnt rond. full pcl\\'rr, factory air ron· CAU. STEVE Afl 5: Rebuilt trans. vnlvel'I & ditioning, lit1 l\'h!.'el, power """'3828 geOC'l"dlor 548-138:~ door lo1:ks. A)l-F'P.1 sfrr.-.o 01"" • • • • radio. Fully C"quip[)('d. 1831- '68 MALIBU. 327 en,i::, air '63 FALCON CONVERT CPXt. <.'Ond., pis, Eng & body in $100. 642-736.'; $2222 excel. rond. $1.400 or best 1 ·1"0"0.-o-oF"o°'n°'oo-Cr=-dc-"~T~- of.fer. &clan. u or ouring NASERS CADILLAC Call 675--6436 after :\ pm Call 645-7588 2060 l-larbor Blvd., '70 VW bug. Great shaJ>{'. DEALER Vinyl top, leather interior. NE'\v tires. AM-FM radio. Largest selection of Cadll· lilt stccrin11; 1vh~I. AM-FM CHRYSLER $1100. 497-2795 lacs In Orange County. ~tereo 1nultiplex, lull po\ver, 1----------'6-1 F'on.I Country Squire good Costa Mesa 540-9100 apf)C'arancl', Radlals. Air '71. Olds Cutlass SUprcme Conditioning, $3.'iO. 8.13-3288. Vinyl lop, air rond. P/s, 1970 VW Bug, clean, Sl295. Sales.-Lcaslng. factory air condilioning, twf. '68 CHRYSLER p/b, A·l cond. Sile. $2700, 847--0.128. del Mar. 673-4238 Aft G. age. Spotless. (40079'il, lry In terior, full power, rac-----------r'68 Cutlass Supreme. Fully 319 Driftwood Road, Corona , • Nabers light sentinel, very low 1nilc-New Yorker 4 Door. Tapes-JEEP * •69 VW $107S * Cadillac $8222 rory ol' roodltionlog. push loaded. Pn....i below Bluo , or belt offer 540-9542 NABERS CADILLAC button radio, till "''ha-I. Les..; '68 Jeep Boolt. $1,200. Excel cond. 1968 YW BUG 2600 HARBOR BL.., than 25,000 miles. One Vf'l'Y 4 wht.'CI drive, automatic 968-5539. N~s-some engint' work COSTA MESA c=. ~a~r ~~~00 careful owner. IXE\V93Jl. transmission, air ro11dilion-l-""-'='-p=1N=T~O~---I 7S. 540-9100 Open Sunday -.:::=..::.o=....;;==--<1> $1999 ing, radio. \\•hlrewalls. vrry Bod)' aoocf. $4 • 833--0922. '71 Cad Coupe de Ville. Like S CAOILLAC cl<'an and IO\I' nli\cagr. ----------1 Bug·Mags·Headel'I new. Moving overseas. CHEVROLET NABER r:\.'EX.116) $1895 rllr. Call 1971 Pinto like nc"'·· delux 1300 eng ·No dents 216,000 miles. Orig owner. 2000 Harbor Blvd., S..16-6536. int. &. decor. group, 8,000 $360 • 60-1256 $5,250 or belt oiler. E980A. 1965 BEL A\r Station Wp.1 _....;;c="':.:'::.'..:M.c""'=-'-"I0-~9-'100.::...~ n1i. l\fusl sell. Going into '61 vw bus:. Needs work. 644-6875. Good mechanical c on d . '67 Chrys. Newpt XI cond. MAVERICK n1ilitAry 979-4160. $125. ·'69 Convertible Necda body work. $775. Air, Pfl'Yer. bk &: 1:tt<erin& ----------1·n Pinto Runabout $1495. i~~~-=1,.;t.c;=:.°"'alt°'""6'ip~m..,..~, iAll luxury options. Gold, wht 645-800) days, 642--0452 eve. $995. 83.1--0763. 5-15-3031. l970, 2S,<m mu~. 1 O\vne.r. 34 ,000 mi's. 20'.Xkc. Ail 5 '68 vw. New Uret. brakes&: top. Real clean. $3300. Davf', '61 Chevy lmPAla Sta. Waa. CHRYSLER New Yorker, '68 Riii. good tires. Excei 1_w_c·k"dys~·-o837.o,,.~"""·==--I 11hock1. Neat Htlle ear for 494-06li, 675-1972. Xlnt oond. RP.bit rng. brks, Xlnt oond. rood. $1250 or Best offer, PLYMOUTH 1825 or belt otter. 546-1!77. batl. can To"•· &16-1202. 67"";)"'{)310: M&-n97 5.1&-7725. '64 Sedan De Ville. Full pwr. ~ mo vw. 13,000 mn ... Cl ... n. al•. xlnt cond. 1595 o• best '68 lllfPALA 2 doot' h.t., lull CONTINENT AL Sl.250. offer, 842-9000. power, a.Ir, 37,00> ml. Or1g 5.1fH!94 '71 ELDORADO OWttec 11700. 67J.44l38. '71 CONTINENTAL '69 VW Camper, niblt eng., Vlnyl top, leather Lnlcrlo:r, CHEV, 1968 wagon, all ex· Sedan. Vinyl top, lealher In· (5,000 ml), G u ara n tee· run power, faclory air, tilt trtu1, good condlUon, $1000. t<'rlor. tull power, factory $ll00. Pvt. pty, 4!M-8897. wheel, AM-FM s!eroo radio. i.,.;;P.::ho;:,tte"'=G<=~="-~-~-t1 lr rondltionlng. tilt ateer· '69 VW Bu•. Jood cond. Reblt J)O'Ner door k>cks, sho1vs '64 El O.mino, good running Ing wheel, AM·f'M sier('(I motor. $1700. out1:la.ndlng care by pre-c:ond., hoi!Y ln 8QOd llho,pc, mult iplex, cruise control. Mf-4441 vloUI owner. (m;JSl. $375. 545-7877. Vrry low mllettg~I (8!1(lEOJJ . ! .lke tO trade? Our -rr.der'1 I Paradble column 11 fOr you! Sell tdlf: 1tem1 now\ Call -IW~5678 Now? $6222 1965 CHEVELLE Mallb<t 2 "' $4999 NABERS CADILLAC h.t. 6 crl. l400 or otlet". NABE RS CADILLAC 2000 !·!arbor Rlvrl,, Mt-4:m. 2060 lh1rbor Blvd, COB!s l\fl'I& 540-9100 ~II \dlr l!Nn~ 642.51>-ra Cosh1 Me111a 540-~100 .. '70 Maverkk 2 dr, delux '72 Plymouth trim, auto. radio, $935 • SSl-8796. Grun Sport, 2 Dr, Hardtop, TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 ./l.LJtO Trans. F'aC'IOry Air Cond. Pnwt't' ~leering, Pow· f'r Brake"! AM/FM Stereo Rat1 ki, V nyl Rl)t)f, l)nly MOO mlJM, (:\()2f'YAl $l395 1llr. R:\6-65.16. l!rKI Plymouth Root! Runnf'r. l!:-c1·rllcnt ('Ondlt\on, f.1akt. offer. ' 548--3127 \ I I 70 DAILV PILOT WedMtdlif, Ottobrr 11, 1972 S•r. SJtl21-ClG.I 04311 FIMAl DA1S Of '72 CLOSE-OUT • BRAND NEW '72 CHRYSLER -NEW YORKER 4 DR. HDT. @iscouNT] I BRAND NEW '72 PLYMOUTH Surburban STATION WAGON 1utomttl~ redlo. htattr, po-r 1fttrl119 I br1kn, WSW, •Ir condltio"in9, Yi!f1I roof. l527AFXI $1695 '64 OLDSMOBILE v.1, •utol"1tic. r1cl io, h .... r. IOZWOl71 $395 ----- Ser.« CH4J-T2C-J0<4150 N•w Yorker <$ Dr. H.T., VI, a11to., r•dio, k•ttr, po••r tfttri119.~1kt1·1oatt • wi"dow1 tilt wftttl, ¥i11y) top, air cond., c:ru!1 c:11trl., etc.. IOIOASJI $2095 '11 Y.W. CAMPER 'op +o,., t.11t, rtdlo 1114 hetter. I 129Clll "' $2395 EQUIPPED AM.FM WITH: VB Au i stereo radio ' fotnatic, ~ po--.r disc hrafc , "°"'•r •teer .. I, PG'wer ' w.ra ea, ~r •in. •lnyl lido rnou1<11~';:'· vinyl roof, liOO <4 Dr, S.d. VB, euto., redio, httftr, powtr 1fttri119, power brake1, WSW, eir c:ond itioni119 IULP712) $595 '72 CHRYSLER NEW YOlkll lro119h1n1 4 Or. H.T. VI , 111+0 ., AM -f.M r1clio, h•1t1r, pow1r 1t1erif19·br•lc11 • window1 • 111t, 1ir co!\ditioni119, vinyl roof, ISOOELT) $4995 ;. CATALINA ? Or. H.T. VI, •11 to'"1tic, r•clio, heeltr, power 1teeri111, power br•kt1, WSW, 1ir conclltionin9, v!"yl top. !XNHll4l $1095 '69 CHRYSLER WAGON Tow" l Country St•tio11 w19on. VI, 111!0., AM -fM with t1p1, pow1r 1+.erin9 • br1lc11 • wi!!• dow1 • SO/SD •••h, titt tile wh11I, cr11i1e control, 1ir, roof rick. IXEZtltl $1895 w ....... .,, °"*' 18, l97l PILOT-AOVERTISU 2j INTERNATIONAL . . . ATLAS IS YOUlt ltlClllATIONAL \llHfCLI HIAOQUAllTlltl l"OR SALIS, SAVINOi, SlltVICll IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .• SEE US NOW! WE TAKE ORDINARY CARS IN TRADE! I ' • • •• •• . • •• .-• • . , .! ·~ • • .. ' .t,! l :~· I •• . •. t •%:· .•. • • .• , ••• .. ~ .. ..:· I .. ..: " ':;;: , • • ... ·!': • :.:: ·~ ·•. • .•. .... ..• -. •• ~ :: ;. ·: .. :· ·:· '• •• :· :~ :· '. •• ~ ;s ~ - Z5 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wednfsdar, October 18, 1972 w~. Octobtr IS, 19;z OAILY PILPT BRAND NEW AS OF SEPT. 11th, 1972 ! OUR A • I WARRANTY IS GOOD AS GOLD FROM COAST TO COAST ! Whe11 you buy 1 u1.d Cit with tll. n1w A·I War• t1nty, you 111.,1 your W011"it1 on your Ford 011l- 1r'1 doot1f1p, H1re'1 why, For the flrtt JO d1y1 or 2,000 rnil11 your Ford 011l1r 9111t1nfM1 to P•Y 100 % for any m1jor r1ptit1. For th1 next 24 month1, your Ford D11l1r 9111rtn· t111 1 IS r. di1count on rtpair1 C:OYtred under the new A·I Warranty. You 9el A·l protection when you're out of town too! 111 1v1rv St1t1 of tht Union you'll flnJ p•rtic:i- p1tin9 Ford D11l1r1 who will promptly end courtt· ou1ly honor th. 24 month pro•ition of your A·I W1rr1nty. Come ••• our 11l1c:tion of A·I W1rr1nt1M 111.d cars tod1y! W1'r1 Al l W1rr1nty h11clqu1ri1r1 in thi1 1r11 , .• the d1tl1r1hlp wh1r1 yo11 l11v1 yo11r worrlet on 01,1r door1t1p, TEST DRIVE PINTO FOR '73 10DAY ! FINAL . CLEARANCE '72 TRUCKS ". ~.DRASTIC DISCOUNTS ON ... EVERY '72 LEFT IN ' INVENTO RY GET BACK TO THE BASICS WITH A NEW 191l·~:·FORD ·r;. · .~~. ' ~ +' ,\ .. ·' • Broncos • Fl ODs ~F250s LEASE -- DllJECT FOR LESS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL • '73 MODELS T·BIRD SALE .. . 3 AVAILABLE-'61, '68 & '71 MObELS " ............. $3796 Some w/l.oecfn. h o..pa.c 7 1 T-~nl Lo.. . d•. Po .... •*'·· bib., wbtd., MCltl, air ~~"ttj low mlles. l 125· , '68 CHEV. CAMARO H.T. Factory equipped, good miles, Weekend Special. IVVB398) $1096 '71 LTD 2 DR. HARDTOP '69 SHELBY COBRA GT 500 4 1poed, radio oftd $19 5 0 ""*· '"'.... ....... :~;-,.1 ... 1170-. WAGON SALE 7 AVAILABLE-'62 to '72 MODELS COURIER MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR $209900 4 cyl. O HC eng., 1800 CC Dis p., 4 speed an sync . trans, dual hyd. brakes, individual front coil spring suspension, 1400 lb. pay load. 4 TO CHOOSE FROM '69 & '70 GALAXIE & LTD's O AMPLE' '61 >••l•o $13 96 IXAMPLI' '" LTD $15 96 w090•. 10 pou. lodlo, ltordtop. Rodlo, !teat· ltecrtor, atitematk, er, atolltCl'tk, power ,._ steerllMJ roof ....,._, crir colldltJoo· rock, air co•ditio,.hMJ, Mt. too4 mllot. CZSS. 9ood mllos. CVZHtl l} 4llJ '70 V.W. WESTPHALIA Camper with pop top. Good miles. New car trade-in. 1453- BNV I 52496 '64 INTL. SCOUT 4 W.D. VS , roll bar, Wagon. Hard to f;,d. l2JOAOXI MAKE OFFER '66 ' FAIR LANE ' . ' GT CONVERTIBLE VI, 4 .,...., radio, llfftH. (UJHISOI '68 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER Hard to find. 4 whl. driYe Origi- nal thru-out, Appx. 31,000 miles. IWTE3171 MAKE OFFER '69 TOYOTA CORONA Si.dan . Radio, heater, automa- tic, air conditioning. Good mile1 . IYBUSJOI 51096 '66 MERCURY 10 PASSENGER COMMUTER olr colMI., roof rock, too4 11tU& . (SJF5J61 ALL SALi PRICES llJllllCT 72 HOUIS Amit PUILICATION . ··- @tJJ __ ................ ,,, ---. !!! • -••m · 11ar1c1 Houts , ... ,,. .. .... , .. ,,., ......... . r \\ ' • !>AJlV PILOT ' / • . • .. CLEARANCE PRICED-CLEARANCE PRICED CLEARANCE PRICED . . CLEARANCE PRICED '72 PINTO '7·2 GRAN.TORINO '72 LTD ·Forma----------'72GALAXIE$0o . I 2000 cc engine, flipper windowt, radio, heater, vlnyl In- terior. (234-0 TW) 2 DOOR HARDTOP , y .9,.0 uto., p. steering. factory air, vinyl interior, radio, heat-V-8, a uto., p. sleeting & d i'c.brakes, factory a ir, dhc. in1eri- er, whitewoU, J1ke new (01 8EUD) or, whilewoll tires, heater, radio, Like New (948DTW) LEASE COURIER $59~~ PINTO $66~~ BRAND NEW '72 F 250 FORD 3/4 TOJj Pl~KUP Cruise-o.motic, opt. ox!e; 6900 G.V.'Vif: POckoge, 8.00 x 16.5 10 ply roted tires. (F2S BRP83788) LTD $116 11----$12-888 24 MONTH OPEN ENO LEASE Mo. . '68 MUSTANG NARDTO, Ro!l.o. hea1er, bucket s.ots, No. XEZI 16 .9f.3PINTO ORDER TODAY $ 1600CC4 <yl.oog .w/4•pd."'"'·"" 1888 high back all 'l'inyl front bucktl seats. hovtituny color keyfd in-rior. New safety • slondord bumpHs w/rront Bumper goord s. • New one piece corrosi ve re9istont plostic grille Coli!. emission coolrol system. · •973TORINO 2SO CID t1'19."6 cyf. w{J spd. trans. 114" $ wheel base. New tnergy obsorbin; solely 2 s 8 8 ~system. On• piece corrosivt reifst. ""' pio•!l: gn11t, &toulilul dolh ond •inyl . interiors. Calif. tmission sruem . • ORDU TODAY " '69 PICKUP CHlV. Cwst•"' C•• V-8, todia, heoter. License Na. 660540 THUNDERBIRD i • ·FOR'f3 · LARGE SELECTION RIADY•FOR IMMIDIA TE DELIVERY ' VS, o uto. !rans., factory a ir, power·steering, radio., heqt.,. er,(158-DKW) ·~ ' . llRENT*~ , WEEKiN,:,, REtfTAL SPECIAL' ' . .,\ \ RENT A~7ffeRD·f'll+l0----' from"2 p.m. fridoy·to 10 o.m. Monday Complete $1 5.95 + Sc \ per mile-First 100 Miles FREE 35 1 CID V8, !ng. w/"u;,.moH< Irons.' $ 35· . 8 8~ Power steering, front power disc bro«1s. • New energy absorbing bu"1Jtrs. Beootifut , ' color keyed doth and vinyl interiors. Mony ' "' mor1 ortroc1ive features. Calif. emission control system ORDER TODAY ' \ I I I / I I I • v Sa cit de cit w· ch te for u ju p n c d d c J d -- ·San Cle1nente Capistrano VOL. 65, NO. 292, 8 SECUONS, IQ.4 PAGES • • - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 197'2 .. Today's Final . N.Y. Stoek.s I TEN eEN'IS J Irate Resid·ents .Battle Council Over Access By JOHN VALTERZA Of IM OallY P\IQ Sl•ft Dozens of bomoowners along Avtnida San Pablo wµl renew their batUe before city councilmen tonight to halt proposed use of the roadway as tbe major access route to the Presidential Heights development inland of tbe San Clemente city golf course. Represented by Laguna Beach lawyer William Wilcoxen, the residents expect to challenge the lni\llllation ol tbe road ex- tension using tbe n!w state r9Quirements for environmenta).impact statements. The road , already financed through an Capo Beach ·nrugRaid~ Nets 4 Me11 Orange County Sheriff's narcotics agents raided a C&pistraM Beach residence late Tuesday, selzlna what they claim is a mtxed bag of drugs lncluding a quantity of opium, and am!Sling four 11)1!11. • improvement district, officially Is lBbeled the major access route to the deve~ ment which ulttmateJy will have more than 300 condominium unita and about 75 estate lots on the scenic hilltops. The road acceM problem, a complex web or factors, has plagued councilmen for years. . r '' Several alternative' routei' have been the subject or marathon bearb)gs. The ,San Pablo route flnally was eei.eted. Several months ago Ma)'Or Artbar Holmes, a San Pablo reaident. hhnself, resurrected the issue, but Wtlmately the decision remained to use the road. • Other alternates being suggested at the last minute drew threats ol-suit from resi~ts living near other winding roadwaya lnjand of the links. Still another alternate. the road prete0tly cuitrolled b/ the Marine Corps near the city limits, was ruled out after city officials ~et with Camp Pendleton brass and· learned that there were no im· medate plam to allow 'public use of tbe higbway which admita traffic through tbe Christianitos gate. Tonight's round in the marathon battle ' is expected to take the major portion of the council's time. a1ns . ' Clemente ' Could Get __ :__:__:__.._ ____ _ $121,,~00 • • '' . ' -. ~ . . .., Other Items on the agenda lnclude: A request from the Jaycees for tily ~ion to conduct their fund.raising cJreui Oct. It aloog Camino de_ los Mll't!. -An appeal by Carter OUtdoor Ad\.'ertislng aeeting reversal of the plan- ning commls!lon'1 denial of a one.year extension to the use of a billboard .ad· vertlsing a housing tract in the city. -A pruentatlon on tbe Chino Hills airport proposal which aome advooltes insist is the county's best cboice for an alternate terminal to replace Orange County Airport. Councilmen already have u President ~· ~ q;.;. 1ilB .n revenue sharing latet tblo wiel'bb 'J,o.., town would ree<!lve a-.JIJ'Y,tltlll tn,new cam ID ~w··Ja e1tber public ..ret:r or,.a\m,.o•olal ~ m~.~ ... :.k, :.,:._,..,, condemne<l tbe Camp r.ndleton jetport proposals, but insisted that before the final action on such a re90Jution ... they should bear a presentation by promoters of the Chino llllls ~n. That idea bas drawn severe attacki from other Orange County cltiea which could be affected by jets using the Chino Hills. -A report by City Manger Kenneth Carr on. tf)e state Department of Parks and Recrutlon muter plan for the oew San Onofre State Park. Carr will outline the specific plans lot the 2,300 upland acres and six miles of coastline released for public use On orders of Prest- dent Nls:on. -Aw'J'd ol bids for a major ""'4 ...,. struction program whJch wtO tmprove north El Camino Real pllll streeta in Ille North Beach area. -Discussion of a rtViled' emel'.leDey' plan for the city to replace' a ,~ filed with state officials mol"t dlln a year ago but deemed~--Discussion of aa qn e•• the: County of Orange ltlr ftVan>Plol 'nt islands and intenectk>nl -alool ~· De Estrella, which fonna tbe. lMiundl:JT between San Clemente ~ Cap- Beach. · are Niguel )oh Death Plan Revealed - By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL LOS ANGELES -An alleged murder plot against a key prosecution. witness in tbe LllgUna Niguel baj1lt burglary trial was~ in·a U.S.•Dl~Court bere lat~ 1\Jesday. • U.S. Attomey Jaclt Wallen __ rted before Judge William "Matt" Byme that, defendant Amil Aliftil Qillsio, 36, ol Boardman, Ohio bad -plana for tile murder ol Earl R. °""""'· Tiie &rTeS!, lnvestipton said 100.y, tnded-seve(.al weeks of tnvestigaUon. Agenta 'made lbe arrests al 34541 cammo El Molino and took into custody Leslie Ray Chrlsllan!en, 23, of Long Beach; Michael Allen Hefti, 23, of 185 Duncan Place, Laguna Beach; ~ Wayne Jacbon, ol 101 Cristobal, San Clemente. whose·qe Was not tmsne d iatelY available, aM Bradley J. Llah~ S3, of f'resM,o H""'!" ~ S...1' , . rejurn ~ "8 billion tO lesst.r governmental entlties in tbe .nation. _ Da)l'aon 111 a 'l'rullln "'1dent who lasl well' testified that ct><lefendant Charles Albert llullipn, as, of Y ounptown, Ohio bad admltted to bis part in tbe March Offieen claim contraband seUed in the residence included a "moderate" qu~ Lity of hashish, small amounts of rnar1- juaoa, the tarry ball of material !See OPIUM, Page !) Garden Grove Administrator Gets Capo Post An actmlnlstrator from Garden Grove ,t 1 • ""..,... ""-'T, ~pti E"'Pial ... V ete · John Ebrlichman, adviser lo President Nixon, briets news. men on the President's veto Of tile $24.6 billion water pollu- tion control bill just 40 min- utes before lt would have IJe. come law. (See story, Page 4.) Hospital Aide ·Turns Wit11ess d...nbed .. • speclallsl 1n an-year-ochool In Dd' ~n·ey Case protltam•, has been selected to fill a u,W new post of curriculum director in the Capistrano Unliied School District. Dr. Harold Hester .nu I 11 I tbe post created by hoard action last J"iy. His duties will be tn the area of curriculum de:velopment, Supt. Truman Benedict told trustees. By TOM BARLEY Of Ille DallF ~"'' ., ... Prosecutor Stuart Grant· today dropped all charges against fonner S t • Bernardine Hospital controller Robert Machan and put the veteran accoWllant (See DULANEY, Page!) Tots • IO Tiie local money, said City Manager Kenneth ,Carr, W!)Uljl be "put in the bank" until COft,1DCilmen decide on a si>ecmc U;e for .lht funds. Carr said tbe ·~· attached to the federal grahl on 'aomewllat looee. "The empbasll ls that the funds should be used In aome new capital project rather than to finance some ongoing function, 0 Carr aaid. He added that the concom by the pro- ponenta ol tbe legislation Includes prob- lem.a which coold develop if cities spent the cash for a project that required large annual expenditures. "The feeling Is that the recipients would be up the proverbial tree if the program suddenly were stopped, .. he ad- ded. Although councilmen will probably make M deciskm until the cash is in hand, the list of possible projects in San Clemente Is abundant. In envlromnental arena, Carr said, the funds could be used for parks purchaae or development In the area of public safety, the top- prtority north area fire substation could be another project financed by the funds. The estimated costs for men and equipment for, such a mobile substation are in the same ballpark as the revenue sharing grant. Washer Bands in Praf1er Older hands guide youngster's in prayer. President Nixon has desig· nated today as National Day of Prayer. House Overrides Nixon's Water Pollution Bid Veto From Wire Services Dr. Hester a1so ls expected to work closely with a new citizen's advisory committee which will coruiide.r the launching of an early-childhood-education program for preschoolers in the district. Hester is a graduate of North lowa State University and his postgraduate degrees include one from 1 Claremont Men's COiiege and ar.other from Drake Brother Discovers County Pair WASHINGTON -The House overrode President Nixon's veto of a $24.6 billion water pollution control bill today, putting the massive program: into effect despite his OPJ>OSltlon. pollution-free waters by 1985. n· 11 to b< achieved by fliing strict con&rob' on in- dustrial discharges Into Inland and coastal waterways aod by helping municipalities build waste d ls po s a I planta. The 124.1 billion authorized by the law ;, for a tftree.year period. Actllal funds will have to tMi appro:rlated In separate l~gislation and coul be considerably less. University. Hester woa his doctorate from USC. Hester, an Orange resident, has served most recently as superviaor of federal projects and planning coordinator for thve all -year·school program being proposeti Jn the Garden Grove Unified School DiStrld. RIGHT A.VDIENCE ALERTED BY A.D Bargain tables for less than '25 or an authentic antique that is a bargain at f9lO -for. elther object the DAILY .PILO'I"• CluolfieCl AdverUslng Dept. can !Ind lbe right buyer for you . This ad sold mort of the antique! and left the ad-- vertiser "very pleased": -tr ANTIQUES -Circa 1840 antique claw foot table, whV14k gold aolld oak. Value '3000. $950 or best of· fer. 2 small side tables '150. pair DX•OXX, Let a DAlLY PILOT ad·vlsor tell you how to reach the right audience for whatever yOll have to sell. Diel 642-5678, 1he dlreet line to re11ull ~. Two small children, described as tr~ mendou.sly agile for their ages, were found unconscious Tuesday In a washing machine in Buena Park. ' The 2-ye>Mld girl, Kelty Ann Ray, Is clinging to life today in the Orange Collll-' ty' Medical Center cardiac cate unit. Her brother, Steven, 4, was revived by fife. men using OI)'gen and is in good condl· tlon. The tots. children of Mrs. Catherin Ray of 7075 Hoover Way, managed to climb into the wa.sher while their mother slept, exhauated from her night job. A I-year-old brvtber discovered the two cblldren In the washer and awakened the mother from her d .. p llleep. "KeUy and Steven are In \be washing machine and Ibey are not breathing," Joho, 8, crte4 to his mother. She called Crash to Be Probed ' EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE tAPl -An Air Foret hoard of Inquiry hH betn convened to investigate the crash of an F4 Ph.1ntom jet fighter which killed both men aboard. An Air Force spokesman said the plane W<!Rt down Monday afternoon ln a deM.rt area a~t 10 mllet: north of the base. The F4 was saJd to be on a routine test support 111is~,ion. the ·fire departmen't. Fireman Ralph Stinson quickly gave mouth to mouth resuscltaUoo and external beart massage to the ,..m1ng1y lifelesl ·litUe girl and I'" responae. ' She remains WICOMCk>Us and in critical condition in the medlcaJ center today. Firemen said lhey had no Idea. how long the children bad been In the wasber with the cover latched. The vote ""' ~7;!13. The wte In the Houae !ollO'<Ved a ~ to 12 vote fn 'the Senate early today to over- ride the vetO. Bolh votes were subltan-- tially over the tw .. thirda majority r .. quired. (Earlier story, Page 4) Altbou~ Nixon called It a "staggering, ' budget-wrecking bill," Republicans and fiscal comervatlves tn both parties helped the House override the veto. '1be new law aets a national goal of Nixon requested 13 billion for lbe pro- gram.' Stung by Nls:on's cbarges they were '~absent without leave" in the Oght on In· nation. lbe lawmakm Way all but wrote ofl his demand lor emergency (See OVERRIDE, Page 2) Building Activities . Up San Clemente Officials Report 'AU-time Record' san Clemente building outclals today 111d building 1ctivlty bu "t an alt-time record with ~t least •t& mllllon worth of pennlta proc<aaed thus far this year. The previoul record wu set ln 196!. The masalve Mge in buildinB. added Dlroctor of Building and Pl1Ming Rlrhard ,\blinan, wm continue through the yeai'-to make 197% a far bigger year ,than the historic 1111'1• In building early In. the last decade. Major condominium pro~s. a large mobUe home park, tome housing tracts and major conunerclal structures caused much ol lbe bultdlng activity. Ahlman added, however, that ad· dlUonal rental units, prtmarlly duple1e1 and trlplelt,., also added aubstantiatly to lbe building figum. Durln& septemb<r, Ahlman'• depart- ment luued It building pennlts, com- pared to 31 for lhe lame ,month last year. so rar thla year at t.all 700 permit• have been illued, olmooll double the Ogurt: for the gme period In 1971 when 421 permits were taken t)lll by bunden . Activity bu been locreaslng at • steady pace since early last year, however, and Ahlman bad predicted that 1972 would set a new rto0rd. One oflohool to lht· dly, besldeo tbe growing tax bue, Is a wbopplna amount ol fee1 reaped during lbe latest 81111• of construction. So far 1:111 year city ooffcn hatp (llled with about 1214,000 In buildln& feet1 - •bout l20.000 more than for ihe 11me period }ut year. I blqlary In -)llibl1 ----"'11a ID •°""'l"l"! 15 million l!am ·further teµified that, at tbe reqileot of Muljlgan, Qlnslo ncefved perinlalon to me his Tustin bome for two meetings 1100 important business" atl)Und. tbe ilates the bur(iary .ls alleged to have occun.d. After bearing the preliminary allega- tions from Walters, Judge Byrne ordered Dinslo to be held at Loi Angeles County Jall lo lieu ol l'll0,000 bond. Dlnilo had been free on !250,000 thin! party sunoty posted In his behalf in late July. . Details of the aJleged plot were not im- mediately made available in open court sessions, but the DAIL y . PILOT teamed that Dinsio apparently dllcussed the plans with a Rl~banl Arthur Gabriel. According to Mulligan'• attorney, Ronald Mirikin, Gabriel met Dln.sio while tbe two were being beld at Los >.ngeles County Jail earlier tbls year. After the two men were freed from jail, Gabriel allegedly telephoned Dlnslo and tape recorded converuUom about the alleged plot. Tbe tape reoordlni• were made avallabe to agentt of tfia Federal Bureau of Investigation aa early as Augll.'t 14, and as )ate as Sept. 21. U.S. Attorney Wallen asbd Ille court to revoke Dlnslo's bOnd in Ucbt of tho alleged "obstructions of ju5Uce'' alter the jury bearln& tbe <MO bad ...,. -. for tbe day. Wallen reqll<Sted that Dilisio be beld without bond. "I have ilealt with Mr. Djmlo •let tat• (See PLOT; Pac• I) , Orange Weaalter Mootly·cloody 11-Ch Thuroday, with a chance ol lbowen tonJilbl and on Tburoday, according to tbe. weatbertad)'. Hlgbo of el at the beaches and 7f tnland are a· peeled. Low• lor!Jiht 1$.19. INSIDE TODAY Two Weit COOlt. aioo-pre· mftres come vp tJtir Wtkmd across· the stfftt /rOfft t4C" other in Cona Mno tohtft Or- anae COOi& Collea• cmd. the Costa .lfe14 Citric PloJlhoKH ..,._ veU ilttlr new ~oductfo'IU. Sec Entlrtai"mcnt, PoO• 40. ........... ,, .. -. --. --. --c:.ier ~ 11 >TA " ~,._ ,, --°'' ........ =-=--..,, -l: -. ---... ......... • , I ; DAIL V PILO' SC Kissinger Talks Fan Peace Hop e SAIGON (UPI) -Dr. Henry A. Kiss· ingt>r, President Nixon's special ~act l'n voy , arrived in Saigon tonight from Paris for the second round of secret, high-le~·el talks "'ith South Vietnamese leaders in two months. Kissinger's sudden trip to Sai&on from peace talks with tbe North Vietnamese in Paris incre&9ed already 'oridespread speculation of an imminen1 breakthrough in the talk1 to end the Vietnam War. There has been no officia.1 a.n- ~ment to back up the specuJ.atkm. and the only ol!iclal comment was that the talks had rtached a "sensitive" stage. But any Such hope.s were dashed today by the ~orth Vietnamese delegation in Paris. It told a news conference no breakthrough had been achieved "a.s or tocl:;y·· and that the stumbling points ~·t-re cootinued refusal of the Nuon Adml.!llstntioo to end its "aggression" and to oost Pres.ldent Nguyen Van Thleu. Stock pnce shot up rapidly on major stock exchaago5 today. reflecting hopes of a pt.aet settlement in V"ietnam. Thie Dow Joocs avttage of 30 iDdu.stria1 stocks was up 9.ll points at 11 a.m. to a n achng of 935.ln. Later, it fell back. On Tuesda,·. alter the \rhite House an- nouncemtnl ·of Kissin&er's plaru;. the Dow industrial average gained more than four points. mapp~ a four-Oay stump. Brilliant white searc:b Dares brigbteoed the night sties o\'er Tan Son f\'hut airbMe and doz.ens or armed t' .s. 1eCUri- tv forces sealed ctf ~ tarmac: "·hen Klssinger stepped from his blue-aod- white Air Force jet. Kissinger waved to newsmen who were restricted to an area 40 feet from the plane but entered an embassy limousine 't\'itbout making any statement. He was greeted by U.S. Ambassador Ells"'Ortb Bunker; Gen. ~igbton W. Abrams, the U.S. Army chief of staff: Gen. Frederick C. Weyand. U.S. troop commander in Vietnam, and Air Force Gen. John Vogt. Kissinger's Vietnamese counterpart. Nguyen Pbu D..Jc, the foreign aUain ad-- Yise.r to Pre!lldeot Nguyen Van Thieu, and Tran Klm Phuong, South Vietnamese ambassador to the United Stat.ea, also met the plane. Kissinger wu accompanied by William SUilivan, deputy asslstant secretary for Far East Asian and Pacific: Affain, a former ambassador to Lao!I. Sulllnn ac-,, com~ed K.lssinger to. Parts for the 'I\Jcsday talU for the fint time. There bad been unusual13 lnlen!e KJs5. Inger negotiatkllJa,...fn ~arts -four days last week wit h Le Due Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese ruling ~itburo, and Tuesday with Xuan Thuy, tbe chief North Vietnamese negotiator. Kissinger then returned to Washington after his talks with Tho to brief Nixon on tbe negotiations. Tho flew back to Hanoi with stops in Moscow and Peking and Thieu ordered his a1nbasu.don to Washington and Paris to return to Saigon for consultations. Jn Washlngton, White House news stcretary Ronald Zeigler told newsmen tbe visits were part of a series of "regular consultations" b e t w e e n American and South Vietnamese of- ficials. Frona Page I t>PIUM ... suspected to be opium and a quantity of White powder which lnvuU&ators say mighl be cocaine. Agents !aid the opium was a rare discovery In Orange Coast dope circle!. They gave no street value for the substance. All four men remained in custody this ntomlng and ball had not been fm- medlately set. 0 ...... ICOAST K DAILY PILOT l,._ Ol'tfl9I c...t ~11.Y JllLOT, wflrl wllldl .. nrnbin.I .. "--"""'· h ,. ... 1 ..... ., • JM Or 1<>91 CW.lit r.lhl'I"" (_,..,,,. '- •1lt Hlllot\1 trt .. k!Md, ""-•' l~f'WQI\ l'r1c11,, tor C..11 ,...,., Nt wptrt 11~ .._1,..-. IMdll"-1•lro \111ky, l•..- IH<I\. l""'*'IMf I " ..... kl\ C~/ :1111 J-Cl...... A •'"911 •tti.MI odtftoirl • ~ ~~ ..... ""'°h)'t. TM ,...IM!INI ....... Ifill ~ 11 11 J)ll Wed l1y StrMt, C... Mt-. C.tr1W1111, fMlt. ••krl ... 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IT.....,._ SECTION OF FREEWAY BRIDGE LIES WHERE IT COLLAPSED Rescuers Sw•rm Over Tumbled Wr.ck•gw Se•rching for Victims From Page I DULANEY ... oo the witness stand to testify against four former co-defendants in the Orange County Superior Court "Taj Mahal" trial. lifachan. 50. made bis decision Tuesday night after a closed-door session voith Grant in which the deputy district at· 1omey warned him that only a com· plete ainlession of his role in the aUeged $500,000 de(rauding of the San Bernardino Hospital would pennit the prosecution to drop charges of grand theft, fraud and • oonspiracy. Machan testified todav before Judge James Turner that tbe first step in the alleged conspiracy was taken i n December of 1968, when he was ap- proached at the hospital by defendant James Shipley, 38, of 16"951 Lowell Circle. Huntington Beach. Shipley, vice president of the World Financial Trmd!!I and World Securities corporatkm.s • beaded by Laguna Hills ~ Jose.Ph Dulaney, 38, of 2631 Via Cascadita, San Clemente, acbeduled a meeting with Machan at the Newporter Inn in ~wport Beach, Machan said. ·Mac~ testified they were ~ thtt.e. !tJ" ·tefqidant Daniel llayet, ·41, of 821~oWbird Drive, Huntington Beach. He said the three discussed a $500,000 JOan that would be secured by 250,000 shares of Azalea Mo~ile Homes stock. Machan testified today that he initially rejected the overtures made by Shipley and Hayes but later changed his mind when be was 8!!1Su.red that Dulaney would guarantee repayment of the loan. A loan agreement was drawn up after Machan, hospital administrator Sister Mary Margaret and two other nuns visited DuJaney's "Taj Mahal" complex in Laguna Hills and di5CUS9Cd the ar- rangement with the stc:ckbrckcr. All three nuns testified that Dulaney falsely assured them he was worth at least $3 million and personally guaranteed repayment of the loan made\ from hospital reserve funds . The three nuns tel!ltified they were assured by Dulaney and Shipley that they c.'Ould expect a minimum JO percent return on their Joan where they had only formerly received a 5 percent interest rate on the reserve finances. It is alleged by Grant that Dulaney was in debt at the time and that the Aulea stock transferred to the hospital as col- lateral was actually worthless. Only $10,000 of that $500,000 loan has been repaid. And that $10,000, Grant claims, was deducted from the hospital check by the conspiralorS when they shared the $$00 ,000 between them. Grant alleges that Dulaney and Shipley got the lkm"s share of the loan wllh li-1acban getting at least $151000 and n "finance finding" executive not named in -the Grand Jury indictment drawing $19.000 for hill work. On lrtaJ with Duloney, Hayes and Shipley ii Wendell Warren Austln, 38, of 1tlverslde. All c:harJes against aknllarly indicted Fred Riley, 45, of Virginia 1'ert dropped before the trial opened. . The pre8ent phase of the trial Will be confined to charges stemming from the alleged defraudin& of St. Be:mardlne llospltal. Mrs. ~1arlene Dulnney. 32. will join hM" hu11band and Shi..,1ey for the .!ll!COnd pha'4? of thr lrial Y.'hen the trio ,~111 be aceused or defrauding a nwnbcr of Investors in the World FinanciAl 1'rrnds operation. Dulaney and his wife went to West (;ermany in November of l!Hl9, at the height of a mounting Investigation Into the alleged defrauding ol stockholder,. Many of tl'rl9e inveJtorii were re11ldents of rctlrtimnt communlllct in Laguna Hills and Seal lleach. Dulaney main- tained offlces \n both communities. Oil Out of Liner HONG KONG (AP ) -Workmen today finished pumping about 3,000 tons of on from the tanks of the former luxury liner Queen Ell1.1tbeth, cleari ng the way for salvogt negotiations on the ftre·juttect 11hip. Anotber 300 ton1 of oil are be leved floatin& free in the wreck, which Iles half submerged In 11ong Kong harbor. Hotline Se rvice Saved by Yield Of Rummage Sa.le A rummage sale held ln San Clemente over the weekend yielded enough cash to grant a reprieve to the community's t~ year hotline service beset with fmancial problems. Hotline spokesman Bud Scheele said the funds reaped from the weekend sale will mean the hotline will rtmain aUve "at least for the next few months." But the financial pinch -which has bit despite a great increase in calls and services -still imperils the all-volunteer hotline project. "We've bee!l running from month-tir month for a IOhf time and we've made it over some humps." !8.i~le, "but costs are going up and · '-&Ot as con· fl dent, anymore." ·, The hotline func:t~ ! a small ' cluster of office! at Del ar and El Camino Real and two cod ton share one 61.lary provided by the county. The rest of the services are donated . The hotline started two years ago as thP brainchild of several concerned citizens and has grown sinc:e. It offer.i 24-hour help by phone on a confidential basis lo anyone with a real problem. It also offers personal C0W1sel· ing and advice on available c:ommunity services. Recent declines in service club and church financial assistance. coupled with raised rent and other increased costs, caused the latest crisis. "Thmgs this l-Veek are a little brlghtt'r.'' Scheele said. Recent articles in the DAILY PILOT, he said, caused one San Clemente couple to send a $20 cheek and a short note to the hotline Tuesday morning. "The .ouple told us they might need help themselves, someday, so they offered us $20 just in case," Scheele related. "Things like that brighten up our pros-- peels a bit," he added. Younger Reques~ Stay on Impact Ruling for Cities By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM Dlltr 1'1111 lblff State Attorney General Evelle Younger today uld his office has asked the California Supreme Court to stay Its Mammoth Mountain Oecision to provide local governments the time to work out procedures for environmental impact reports. · Younger appeared before the Assembly Con1mlttee on Local Government today whkh met In Anaheim as part of the League of California Cities convention. In a press c."Onference prior lo his ap- pearance before the committee, ttie at· tomey general outlined four steps that his office ls taking following the court decision which requires developers to file environmental impact reports prior lo COruilrUCtion. Ile said tbe flrst step was seeking the &lay. of the mutt's decision. "We're not backing down." he said. ''\\!e're saying the dttision is right, we applaud the court but there are problems for city and county goverrunents and we need the bttathing time to work them ouL" _ • Younger also said ht has reque1ted the Office of Planning and Research in the govenlOr's office to a1.'c:tlerate Its work on statewide guldellncs for the pn;p11r•· tlon of the Impact statements. The third activity spOnsored by lhe &t· lorney general is a request thnt tile legislature , should clarify the review power of the coun.. 3 More Victims Found .... Pasadena Freeway Bridge Cleanup Begi1is PASADENA (AP) -The bodies of thrM workmen entombed in a too.ton slab of concrete wtre found today by rescue workers with jackhan1mers who ripped through debris of a fallen 100-loot· high freeway bridge section. Thn..-e otbtr workmen ""ere killed Tues-- day wbill1 the buUding materials plum- meted 100 reet to the ground carrying doums of wortert with them. Of the 2t Injure:!, six were lisied In cTitJc:al coodltlon. An lntense search effort by more than 200 nlen was staged throughout the night despite the threat that other parts of the bridge, part of the Foolbill Freeway, might c:oUaim on them. A spokesma..a for the Pasadena p>lice department said the bodies of the final IWO victims wtrt found in tbe 100-too slab of cement after crews using jackhammers riddled the sJab for more lhan an hour to free the body of one of the victims, Jesus Quinooos. The la!t two men found were identified as Richard Calleros of Santa Ana and Frank Scharf of Upland. The three men found dead earlier were identified as Robe.rt J. Queenan of Alhambra. Hector Gonza:les of Pico Rivera and James E. Glass of l..o!!I Angeles. The six hospitalized were identlfied as Vincente MUDOZ, 24, Los Angeles; Howard Hawk.ins. 53, address unknown ; Arthur Oroz, 45, East Los Angeles; A. D. Bourne, 40. Altadena; Graham Trotter, 48. Pasadena. Officials ordered an immediate three-- prong investigation by the Federal Higlr- way Administration, the Division of High- v.•ays a n d Freeway Contractors of San Bernardino, the constructi<>n con- sortium supervising the project. Nick SaleMo, bu.sines! agent of the Cement Finishers Union w h i c b represented the dead and injured, charg- ed that the bridge had been built too hastily. He disc:oonted rumors that an earth tremor or piece of equJpment hitting a scaffold caused the collapse. "They just put them up too ••• fast. that's all. Push, push, push -that's all the~· about." Sa Id lhls was the fourth bridge in seve years to coll<.pse while under construe: on by Polich-Benedict Co. of Rosemead, one of three contractors building the bridge. Richard Malcom, mMager of Polich- flrOMPqel OVERRIDE. • • economy powers and Nde plans to ad- journ the 9'Znd Congress tonight. Speaker Carl Albert said that as far as he is conc:ttned, no further attempt would be made to Nech a Compromise on the spending issue. He said qther mat· lers would be resolved and that O:ngress then would qutt for !ht year. Chairman WDbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Meaos Committee, chief architect of a compromise $250--billion spending ceiling approved by the Hoose but rejected by the Senate, had not given up hope. He indicated one more attempt might be made to reach an agreement. At Mills' request the House , moments after convening, sent the spending i.ssue and the debt ceiling bill to which it was affti:ed to a new House-Senate conference for further compromise talks. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES BIRTH OF A PEARL Pearls consist principally of car· bonate or lime with animal mem- brane strata, and are found in shells of cert.a.in mollusks. They are believed U> start with inlrusion into the shell of some foreign body, such aa a grain of sand, a mollusk egg, or a parasite. This particle becomes covered, like a capsule, thickening lo varying shapes. The regularity of these often ex- tremely precise shapes leads to lbe belief that the mollusk revolves the partlcal ln attempts lo rid itself of the irrlla lion. The color and lustre of a pearl depends upon the sbell interior against wh.lch It J5 formed. Thus, the West Indies pink conch produc- es beautiful rose--colored pearls, whlle th°'e originating In the oys- ter or clam are white or dark pur· pie, depending upo11 which part of the shell they are neQr. Pearla, classed as .precious stones, deserve the attention and care your local Independent jewel-' er Is particularly well qualified.lo provide. • Benedict, <Ollllnned thlt In addition to the Puadt.M brhlae, one collapsed while Pollch-BcnecUct was working on it on the San Bernardino Freeway and another was ooe of several that fe.JJ d1trtn1 the Sao i'~emando Valley earthquake in 1971. He said no others had fallen. He alao sald hQ company WWJ working accordJag to a ICbedule aet up by the Stale, and crenled the bridge WIS being built too last. ' Concrete was being poured into wooden forms when tbe center section or the north aide of the bridge gave way, c:ucading Into the ravine about two miles north ol the Rooe Bowl. The framework or the south aide of the giant bridge, poured earlier, ttmaloed lntact. Jimmy Fultz, 45, a workman standing El Toro Resident on an adjacent span when the oorth 1idt collapsed, seld, "I heard It go •whoom.' I ran back from wbere t w1s working. Tt.Ole guys working on the deck Jn tht center had no chance. I 1aw 30me of then1 go down with It alt" The bridge coUapse was tht latest lu 4 .serier of accidents to plague California ·~ f....,way and hl&hway llllli!lng program. At least ai1 other b.lgbway structurts have collapsed in two years. Two· persons have been kUled. Hundreds of men, most of them volunteer construction work.era, worked through the night under a battery or powerful noodUght.. Steel ginl<rs and large planb of lumber dangled !Ml1ac- ingly from lhe tattered edees of the bridge above them. Retiring POW Group 1 Chairman Backs Nixon President Nizon will get the vote of Mno Carole Hanson ol El Toro, retiring boanl chairman of the Naliooal League of Famllies ol American Prisoners of War and Missing In Aclloo (POW·MIA) in Southeast Asia, she 118!d today . 'Speaking at a conference of the league of POW;MIA families in Wa.shington, D.C., Mn. Hanson sakl. Nixon is her choice fo r president again because "he said be would not leave the fate of the prlsooen to the good will iii the enemy." She said the pn>posal> ol Democratie presidenUal nominee Geo'ie S . McGovern would "dlahonor ttm country and abandon the men like my husband to the mercy of an enemy that has shown no compassion. 1 don't want my husband's sacrifice to have been in vain." Mn. Hanson's term as chairman ended Tuesday with the amclusioo of the third annual convention of the league. The f'rolll PSfJfl I PLOT .•• June and to my knowledge, he has made threata to no ooe," responded Dinsio's at· tomey, Victor Sherman. Sherman q-1oned the ffilabllity of Gabriel's .Ueged telephone cooversatiCJla with Dinllo Cll !ht ground> Gahri<I has "a loog criminal """'11" and Is bellev.d to have recently atoleo $2,IOO f;I'!' 4he def.l t ... Defense attorney An y Gl8Sllllan, who repretenta CCH!efendant Phlllp Christopher, 29, of Cleveland, Ohio, call· ed the alleged conversations between Gabriel and Dinslo "high1y inflammatory and prejudk:lal." Glassman hinted he might ask the court to s e v e r Christopher's trial from Dinsio's In light of the revelation of the asserted piot. Glassman also took ex.ceplion with the fact prosecutor Walters h8J been rece.iv· ing the taped CC¥Jversatlons for at least "several weeks" and had not presented their contents to any or the defense at· tomeys. league Itself endorsed no prdldential candldat<· althoOlth the overwbelmlng majority favored NJJ:on. · Also speaking at a news conference \fl favor of Nll:oo were two other league representative.s: Doris Day, the CW'rel)t state coordinator for Arizona, and Patrtc:ia A. Hardy, a reliri.ng member Of the board. Mn. Hanson's husband, Marine Corps Capt. Stephen E. Han90n, has been mm. ing In action since JUDe 1967. The otlier husbands are Col. Geo'i• E. Day of the Air Force, a prisoner since August of 1967. and A1r Force CBpt. John K. Hardy, missing in North Vietnam for ~ years. . Mrs. Hanson said she f 1 n d ·s "McGovern's n.alY-e failb in the will· inglless of North Vietnam to retum our prisoners and missinc is contemptible."'' Jn· answer to questions Mrs. H8DSQD said she is not overly worried about Nix- on's bombing polic:y in N!>r1h Vietnam. She said she is convinced that none of the born.bl would hit POW camps because their locations are well·known to 'Pe Defense llepartmenL She said she dld not know U she would do any active campaigning for ~ RepubliC8ll ticket. "ll something comes up I'd be glad to addrtss myself to 1~ I'm not a politician. I would Ute (o go home and spend more time with my Utile boy," she said. John Schmitz Pushes Campaign Far, Wide Orange County's 1 a m e • d u c: k con- gressman, John Schmit.. is taking his candidacy for president from the tables down at Mory's to the bayous of Louisiana. - Seemingly undaunted by hill chances - a fervent supporter says he won't c:arfl one state -the third party candidate stumP3 the natk>n with a series of ~ line funnies and 8 loud prophecy or doom. See story, Page 11. International Sterling Double Your SA VIN GS on SETS FROM OCTOBER 2'-DECEMBER 10, lm SAYE UP TO 30°/o FROM OPEN STOCK ... ,......~ I ·-· I .... 1111" ... I lfOW-111 s.a. f'la(1 Sb.I °""' Sllldt Pt1t1 ~·-·-1M"c. Srrlcl .... • I $198.00 I $168.00 I $138.00 ~ ..... QI ._ ... a.-Pc. ~ fw I I I I tneluiH"' ChW $497.00 $422.00 $347.00 rwf. 1aw Pt "°" -,,. U· .. c, WVlor fw 1, I $695.00 I $595.00 I $,85.00 -.. -.::.-..• __ htl ~ 1121 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENllcNT TEAMS 21 YEAiS IN THI SAME LOCATION l•11kM1,l•1'4"-M1tf•, ctHtrt• ,HONI loCl.J40I ' I \ I \ I \ ) 36 DAILY PILOT SC WtdMSd~r Octobtr 18 l rr72 Cla1·ysl.e1·, A1'1C OVER THE C<JUNTER t:OJVIPLETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST 2 Auto Fii·n1s Get Hl!W 'l'OJtl( (U,.1)-l!QtfD'"'"' •'• Piie~ O" lht Nf w TOI~ SH>e.• IL•t'-~ - ___ ... __ r. )t~1!hd1) MIOll Low 1...lll CN;I Cll!ll So-, I -· ·-(Ofll f t l tl NASO ll1tln91 for Tuood1y, Oclobor 17 1972 -t111ont IOllW f;I 11' I"' ~ltOl'I 1,\t U\11 lf:i. I•• "-*ltl 1 10 f l n 7• • It •-• c .. 10 Co tO b'I' lllf NI 9.ooth ND !!" n\.J ten Ltll )61o 't" lfl. 20\oo A(,.lr>(I l «I )1 Ir liO \ 1(1 o-O (frll"ff' 4] MOC.llllon of ll•9flCO l. 1 ("" '"' lk 1,., I" s, A(INClv IO 1t J • h U U t-Cn•"•" 10 1 0..11-. l•l"Olfl Ar t , ~ ,..vcel l \o ~ ~. ~ A.cmeMk 2o 11 ..., ,,... 711f +. • Cr ,1111 ,. itK "' bl6t ffld °""'' BuckDe """ ~-"l h \ll>,, ifu lt\.l Ac!Eq> I°"" •1 ii • 'j ll (" nol 1 •• -ltd tw OYW tlM ~ke\I 1i.., '-ii i!O'I' 11~• .I <l q \l AG MHlll 20 ~ I • 1 0-• (11111 Pl L 1(1 ~"' OHi..-. to M tt \o IV lj ' /~It J3 Addl'lll 60 I !111111. 3illt Silo.-• Cl\ II t;ll ) ., § P!n.t' 11 of 11 Wt~~ r19 Rt r 1-C ~ 4 f\i Ad!'nl•tl Cit ' ht 'I IS"I I'\' lo (l\m$11r 1 1• ,,:, ,_,..1E=111 ::,.e:;:1 ' 1•·~~.e_11 ~~. ~~: Ir.:$'• lf'..;~:~tlol~ • ~. :-: ~t!r l ~ll•~NV J I 00 no! 11\clu.H 1001'1 10111 PB Ctc.O L' 11, .. , ',',,"r., P • ... 01,1lne t.u I/ I) • 11\, l)<.I c:i!' d 4 t Price Boost Ol{ay WASHINGTON IAPI -The Price COmm1ss1on g n v c Chrysler Corp 11nd Amen<'an ~1otors Corp perm 1..-<1Jl')T' T 1('l" day to 1 ~use prices on lhetr 1973 au1omob1lcs to rover tl\c> COSI sarcty lllt'Ut of government N'qu1rt"'1 and poll11!1on eq111n In addition the ('f)n1rn1c:s1fln gave Americ an Mot o rs permission to raise prices tn a11 add1t1onal amount to <'river other ecorin'l'!1c r nsts THE RULING means lb:lt Ch"ysler can raise prices on 1973 rnodels bv an est1mR!erl $60 10 per car while Anie .. IC'f!n c.1n boost the prtre of its <" 1ri;; by nn e!ll!mated Sl44 28 of which $75 90 1s for fedf'r::tllv mandated safetv ::ind emission control equ1pn1ent The comm1ss1on tr1'T1'1lf'd back the request sl11?hllv American had askf'li fC\r an 1n- crt>ase of $81 30 per car for safetv and oolluhon eq111prnent and Chr,sli>r $91 32 The dcc1s1on leflvf's llP to thl' !\\O companies the ool!nn l"f boosting new car p .. 1ces or keep1n~ them at the !:Ame leve l 1n order to contue c with the tv.:o lar.[?est :iutomt'lbtle 1nanuh1cturers Gen c r a 1 f\10101 S '1nd Ford rii!ntor I n Both ford Co and (,:\f lhP. price leaders of the n1L•Sll' have been h:irre<l from "IS1tl" their prices on 1973 mod r~ THE PRlCF. <'Omm1'l<i!On ruled a fev.• weeks B"O th,.t both companies \Vere 1 n clAnJ!er of stiroacsln(' J 1e ~ovc nrrient s allnw~hle oroftt 1nare1n for lht' ttnrd 1 uJ .. ff'r But the t\vo giants of the 111 dustrv d1s1t~ref' rt('lllt'"l8 fnr price 1nrrea~es as ~O'ln ~s thev rou1d prov" ihe !ll'l\Prn ricnt wrone: In lhe 1J'n""' "" the 1973 models ha\e been sold at 1!172 prices The com!T'!S"-!On <.:.a1rf that I the appro\ Ni 1nc: PRSt'S lllflV I Loug Bu ys T,vo Stores Lon'!s Soec1altv Foods lnc owner and ope1 ator of H.ickoy Farms or Ohio 6? fas hion Square La Habra has an noun(cd 1cqu1s1t1on of f\VO 1nort stores 111 Orange Coun1v The Hickor\ Farms stores al Town .uld County shopping center Orange and a t \Vcstchff Plaza N e w port Beach ha\e been purchased by the La Habra firm of which \V1ln1er N Long and Orville V Long are the owners and operators Bolh of the Long brothers are long t I n1 e residents of Orange County FIRf·BURGLARl ALARM SYSTEMS RE 51 0.ENT1Al & COMMiACIAl • '""UUt<'"""<" n .,...,.,~ In lhe Horl)Or I'>••~ Coll!~~ f~ (ltim~~ SEA C O AST ALARM SYSTEMS D••"•u" 01 \"1 C~•t 81ars ~uPP'' 1651 Ploeoritl11-Co1f4 Ma1oC1 642·1490 I r_.• 1 m.orll1,10 m•ri C•1111011 • ... rr ~• .P• 11 \'I I "I'-;;o t ! 1h 111 11, ~ • C"·~·, ••• lklw11 Qir comml1 100 \01 i.11 1oc111 1'~ 'I' lu C•1 11 'I )01 "r "''d 1t ..s , 1><1 ..i 1-1 • ., ... ~ .,,., 1kln1 •t1d do llOI 1•P Te<ll • • ·~· ,,. l'il I: 1 1 I\ llev N Sv ltl, 1~• All(O 110 17 ' 16. 1•'·-• (,~!~·.. . ftol'Htl\I KIV•I •o! ~OW t~ !'' 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T•n ltio ltl.J. n.1 <1 .. T l~!i ~ H\lrs! P n, ~ o6d Ex '• 2A~ Amer1c 1 2(1 1 ' 2..t 2• (i.vCrlf 1.fi ::~HAE' 1~ 1~' ~~!;'cr~ ~I< I'~ ~:!,r c ~~ 51~ =:."::~ tt~ !:"" :,:~:: ~": ~ :f1: ~\• ~\.__ 1, ~i::~~I ~!.! II~-flld'> 311 ~ Dlcle-v Cl lf 7"4 ,,,_ $"' "' N -· Fnt ij" 111'1 ... Hsi pl Jn M '' l m. i!1.-.... ~Pf ' '° 11 ... 111 Co 11~ 1'14 "'or •-1 '3 ~>Ii In BkW A 1r. 1\\ ldLltt I• ~ Am!lill 2(1 19 t1t "' 911 M ... Fl s~ FINANCE ll1s..rt F .11)"'1 •1 \,1 l"llwa Sd ~°'I 31 ~'> lllH Nlld 3'lVt 3' nl S~ '~ ~ MIA.•A •2 to !'~ ~ loll -,. \• ._ c:: 1 ••"'"' 1A1i1. 17\lo Df•(>n J in~ 11 •"' A1 im l~ 13.\li tvllld r Am Alrll11e, 221 } • 1•\• 1.lb+ l1 !iU'efrr:1• to .,_,_. l II '4 ., 0...,. llh ftY, 71114 fnl $\l(nl I ... I llh \• A BNld 219 S7 O lo ~1 •lht "-NA n l' be apphOO only lo cars 111tib ~"' 16'11 11 r.o~· J•·•" n •..a.:. 152 162 m 1111 1.1, •V. A e1c11 12' '' 11.._ 70\l 71'1ol 1 o.1si'1t G~ I cd f M d ""' () m '~"' 17 f)nvl-()II 70,. ,,. 1,,..,.,. Ill 11·~ ,,...., >•11•• An n VI 13\'\ Am 8140 15 ' ~ 4'\\ "' ·-\1 oc:~Col , 6• nianu .iclur a ter on ay Alrt1:11r 1 '' n .,.FJ., ·~ ,~ 11 Sp u11r1 2"~os1von or" 11~ Amc1n \20 11• ?t~ ~~. 19'• CO(~eou .J• Any vehicle Pre y 1 0 us I y a11c1 Hts ,1 l3 o nkln o 1 • •~• 1s1 roron 1\1 2 S1v1 ~d1 •9 ,, A C1n 111 •• 1 1s 2• • 2•fi( cohfWI !lrlk• J•cobt F , ll/a c.... rv 21 • n•, Am C::r.m 4 ' 6 • I~~ I \ Col~•~ 06 m,onuf·•ctured cannot .. ,. in •~~011n \t 1 i~ lA~~ 1111111 1 • 11~ A CnM 13:111 • 1~, '~ , 2•~•-\• co1a"''-1 4ol " ~ T /ti A f J1m Wat r'• t\O he •• JO • ll "rn ~114111 1 II ~. 201. 20\i-\:o C::t!~_P 111 (I ~ eluded in computing th e fl!tl O#'t t"f 1'4! ~i1~'d. 11'1 1~~ 1 ton:; 'r...z 'l"' ~~v~ 1('0 11~ ~~ ~lh ~~t \: ~:Hf'"A1~,,;M, average increase which may 10~ "" M 11 i~"' OP1 111e 15~ 11\:1 AM 01s1111 1 B 1•~ r.\: 2•1·-\\ ~·• ~en11 lS IC'1IS1r SI !{'\• 11 otT Inn ~ 3'11• AOl$1Ttl 43 I' oM~ 4l!'o 4lh-~ olOf\111 S• l be applied to each model NEW VORlc. IUPll-Tht 10 moitl 1e .-~1sar "' 19•-1•Mo rlops H "' 23\.1 A ouat Ilk! ' 1 1 • ''• o!lnbt 160 ttve UOCkl lrleltd on m11 OTC m1rl.:1! 1C11v•r <. 9\\ H·e >erlPTo I ' AmEltt 1 1• II~) 27~• 11\o 27~1+ \• oll lltd 60 lfotna11 18 1~ '1 Wrld 2• 1.4\.':I Am E.1.1>«1 4 J~\ JI.. l \• 0!1111 Of 4 C H R \'SL.ER ft ECEf1/F.O fllfldlY 11 WPr>llN bY NASO K!:11rn (\: ,,1 • t~ llTlk 10 1011> Am El<Pr Of i•SO 10~ I" \O \o-lo C !I '\ l "°' llKIL \IOIYIM 114AllrNCl!e "•'wad 111 fVl'f\ Uo •1h 4J\.'•AFln$Y 1\g SS 19~ 8'4 •••+l 'o Co1G11s lll perm1ss1on to boost prices by JI.nil OrQn ... 011 14.200 21111 21 ~+ \Ii ..:111v S.• JS 2&\.':I •tTr GI 11 13 A Fin Of 1 > a~ 111. 11i.. 11'•-\•Col ll!tlY•e• ".ul & t •~ J< Miit Co 1'1 11, AG11B 173<1 SO 111 \ 2 • n 1• e1S0'1 18.1 I 92 percent American was P11111D1 u1oeu NY t•.300 1~1 u••+ .. ,ves "b 1-u~ """"" ' • l~ A c.cvs .id 10 n•o 21 • t! , comb e 1 ,5 gra"ted authority to inc-ase Pl'fl1uo11 Lelx e M soo .i~ , i.-1 11 1r,@v "11111 10 1~v, mllh• T 11 isv. ... Gn Ins s2 •19 17~\ ,~, &1•+ 1~ cme Of 1 10 " • .. ,...__ ""' p c 1" \ lA .... ~lllP Toi, •AO "'"' A Gn Of I 80 1S lll~· 29 29!.-'•Cm Sol •o b 8 ...... c1oe11 Ges ~:JOn4S16 4\~+11,.,....., Fii• •\I. '" onoco" 53 si~ ... mHolst .i 11 131• 13;, 1l'•+'•comS1v 90 p1 tees V 2 percent to :over :""k1Llte c ~-= ~~tf, ~ t l~ ll'lno Kul 7 N 11 wr u lJV. A Home 111 119 111, 111 11 n ,:): '• cmwe:' 2 70 the Cost Of ··fetv a"d potl1lllO" M~n "I!':. p &•.. ,,,. ,,... . "MS .,,,1 3~· ,\.. lndysl 16 • 16~. AmHOSO ,, Jo:! .. ) 4/'l< 41 • Com Ed pr 1 "° " 11 ,er1 "" ..... ' " """"I V! ?~ 21 t\d PIO 11! .. 191~ Am j11y .lid 19 10 1 111'• 10\/, C t I t d t i J Mec•tv Jt!do !.<!GI U • 1~+ I • I( T•I ~ti 11o.;. l~" 'Nil Orv 11.\4 19..., AM di \ 11 ll'.ll ._, 43 :u ;+ (o wEdol 1 11 COn ro equ1pmen an ano 1er Flr1t 91rik Svs SJ900 ''&''' 6h';i+ Laci Sii 40) 43 ow EISV 17\'r 11 A ~~coro 1ll L?, ll'lo U~I CwEdpl 11'11 2 5 percent to cover ecnnom1c L• L•l'<I 53 100 \• •~• r ~"'' ,, "' 3•"' l)(er•v 1v. '• AMetC• 1"" 100 'l1 21\, 211 + '• ComwEd wt L•ne Co ~,l'• ''"' Soeclr1 51'!ro s211; AMIC pf s, 1 9Ho 91 , 91'• c,on Ed01•1 ••1 COSt increases NASO volurne tod•v 6 90t. \00 '"" ln<t ?~o prlo~ G 1 1~ l&), Arn4r MOlor 604 9 1'0 llo+ '' omw 1 I.•,,"',~,•,•, ,,,"'. declfn•• 7U1 \lr!Chlflllfd L•"'''' r '''• ,, l•ri•d'I' • ,,.,,, ?O. AmNGs 1 ]II 11'1 ltlto :it • :it + ~-CWOllPI I n The comm1ss1nn .dso ap '01 "''""' " .,. • "' Sid A.-al• u 16\, Am s.11 n 1 1s 11 • 11~.-• Com..iir Sa t •wl' '!oF ll llllli 1111 Hm Sl i5 A<r>Sllio 60Q ~ 71 16..., 21 + '• Computt ~cl proved a request or t he 1 1 ... r1 .. " ' 1v. '••II• 111 ''\.':! 16 A s1n1:1t 1 20 11 11 11:il 111-0+ • c<>mo\11 ~011 l"ternat1onal Harvester Co to Gal1a-s _._ • -s-s Linc Bd•t 11 """ si• N A• 37"' :.v. ,.ms ... 1r xi 11 4'I •5 •s •+ ~.cone Miiis 1 " ~· &S aAJI ~• lrw;ol" 'T lll 1' I••~ N S l~'ft 1~1 Am Stnd "° 110 10\~ 10 , 10~\ CnnNit l lfd ' "Crease the p•ice of its 1973 Lion Ct~• 61o 7 • ttrlln St UI\ 15~ AmS1ap1 41;, , s1 56'14 s1 __,., Conracc 60 " -,--~--,~~~--,~-,-~-ILoM•w ~l'o 6 "''*' Tv J•i 2'• AmSlerU .fl IS Jalto JI :it\+ ~tCOlll':<o 180 passenger and commercial New Vort (UP~-Tr.e 1o1row1no 11.1 ~:~co ~ ! ~..!' '':r!~ F~• 1~it 1ri ~ftf 01 ~ 1g~ :,. ~:· ~t:+ '• ~::~~~ gl t 'ehicles bv 18 percent TtM! t11ow1 1111 •10(~' 11 Mv. g.olned 1111 M.od Go11 '"'"' l~ vner co tt\e 22~ Atn T&T .,.1 m f' f'lli 4.14 cone/' rn most end 11»1 tN ..-1 bll>N oro .,.,..,_ Ml• Jtllv 7 '> ~ rabo Fd 13"4 I...,. A w " 60 ! 1 r. 1 ~ 11 • Con• d I' increase f1m1res i)Ut to an otc""=°"• ~ove,rdne.cou11ttrrn4•~11 •lick• "" 66 Teti Pr'"' 2(1, 11 • AQ1rnpt 11• t10 U\• t•~• !!\'I ConFrq1 s2 ,,-IJN or Y lri:I NA h -· ltll Fri 12 1 23 Ill~ Crp 9'111 10"' AWlr ot 1 '3 i60 21 11 21 -, (on le11h"1 avrrage nf $47 a ~eh1cle dllf!r~':' ~~1~ ~r~~1 ~~;, bid ~u1,,;;~ J,1) ~ •m1>111 103 1.,. "nwron ;,s ~1• 16 16 16 + ~'con.NG l 9S According to t he commis ork• ind ""' wrrent l••t tild Price cOwv 1a '> It\~ T1vtor w ~\to '''~ Amfll!lk 60.o ,',,' ",;•, !!!• ~~ •+ i: ~:::"P'"o.'"•~ 1! 0 .. INl!lll:5 m 20\• 21 TKUm p AMF 111 1 OI ~ -I t s io n increases on m 1T111nw1v 111e 1+1 Vo ~j cdllm 45 46 1., 14, "'mtac 60 n 1''' 16't. ,,,_\,ConPot '' 1 "owtFrtn :io. 11\>+1'4 Uo {f rcl1 tn 23 23"' Talon Re 37 31\~ AMP Inc U 4' 106 • 104 • 10! :t: V:i ~on; P: ! ~~ d 1v1du1:1\ cars over the AUJ{USt ! ~;;..11'!'~7.:t CP l~r.+1:: 8~ 1! ,\ ~~:r ~':-,:t! 11~ ~=~~:" c~ 13ti~ ~,, ~~ rp 1ll ~ 1 ~.: ~~. "'~::::ti ~Ir ~ 1971 base price are hmlted W 5 Fr1C1•rm1c In 161,+2 Vo 'j•Y.ldld c '~~ 6V.Tll•lh er 9\'t. 201.\ Amrep corp l'1 14 ," l••+ 1 c" a~ 1 8 8 perei!nt for American and ~ ~~%H(0'~ ~~-ti.Z ~g 111 ~= 1~ ii~ ii~~::,~" ff~ J~ ~!l~~1 1 7~ 1! 2; ~ 1:;: 7:~11 : ~~,'l c:1{,l 5 49 percent for Chrysler The I ~~:~~''• 'i:: 1Y""1+ 1! Up l1 J ~!~~POF1b °'j,\? 'i1! t::i~nv oc 19 \~ l~~· :~~!fl~n 10 1 1.,3 !°\O" !°~ ~~\+ ~: c 11~1i 1 • a •e"cy also !aid that If either 10 Minn f.•tw ts 1 + .V. Up 11 s 011 G•• n •o '' , 11ft 2i, J , .t.nflcoflde 113 171, 11 , 11 ,_ , 1111A1 l 67d n " 11 C1nr1d Pr I/Id 4'•t VI UP II 4 o Jtlci'I l'G 'l Oro Co n ~ A nor Ho l 60 :19 o 2ilO 211'•+ \t Ollll~I JI company decides to boost U PrQ(eu Plant 1 • \, uo 11 1 ool GSv 121'1 uo,;, Towle Mt ll'• l•V.. A roe 0 OllQ 1 9 , 'H.\ 'H..... 1 ConMt 1 08d IJC1nt11,... LI~ 11•+ ~ Vp ldJ \II Co J4 lS t••ll Cl! 6 1 V.t ""rf "' 1 '3 4 , "8 + "'ICl>!\11011 1 ' Prices Jt must submit a 14Llouldoni(1 In ~+\• Up lOjY.oore Pr It:. t.Tm G•d• ls~ 16\'tA•"°~i 1 11 17 lt~ JI~ 38~_1 ontOllpl 1 IS TOA lnd\lltrle 21..-t • Uo lj oore SI 23"' 1•, fr1mcp 29 30 1191' (.t ~ (Dfll Sii OD d~l81led report to the COm 16 IC.otNnCp .20d IS +I... Uo t rhn l3 331':1 rlco Pro 312• ltVt Anoell(a "'I l 10 19\<o l9 •-1 • Conl Tel M m1ss1on 30 da) s t7Tlltri GrOUP 21+ ~ Up t5\\okll Ms~~ 'Ttld•I• I 2 • 3 ,.t.o1<;fleC n '1 1•11 1• ,,,, ... Con!rl 011 .. for each model within 11 USF 1nvn wt! J '! \• uo 'l tor Cl tl'4 2• ~ rw" 01~ uu ~ Apeo on •I n :!fl ) 11 • 111~•+ ~. co11wd 1 t0 lf E111I• Cly Dev 6 h Up ' .. rdls 0 1 n TVSOllS l•l.'I IS APKO 16<1 ,. 1 • 1 1 Cool!. Un ~ 20 Pl1111 Inn t11er 6 YI Uo0 f 1 o1rr1q C IS"° 16\ n McG I 1 • I'll APL Coro 1 19~ lt l .. 191._ 'I Cooo JOO 1G 11 WllNntY Fida ] t • 0 17 I! GsOI 13 IJ l'i US Bk HI '1 SO.:. APLlllC 1 °' 1 IS 11 11 + \ CoooL.tto ISi 72 !IMlllll lnte 11 'f h Ull '4 11 Llbtv 21 o 22~0 S S1111.tr 4 1h !0"'1 Apllfle<l Mlj 16 7 t 7 71,+ o Cooolr SM 11 Wntcoo1t P~I 9\, ~ Uo 2 I P•lent 21 I 23\l I.JS Trk L lS"' 16 ARA Sv I '22 91 l•l > 139~1 ll'l ,__21':1 (Oi>elnd 60 2• OvUvy Mii> SI lO 2 Uo 71 ISe-c Rt 1\'t 811 nlv Fd'l \I{• l9•'o ... rcot•N 1' 36 1•\o 13'1.o l•Vo+ o C11>o Rlnll'I! ~ JS Gtlco Corp 21 • 1"'-Uo • t NS T (1 11 11'\• D PenP 21'11 21?1 Arc:herOnl l 7 JI Jlh 37~-~. CoowSll 'IQ LOSERS Eno G 16~> 1611 ¥1ric1 511 t 9~, Arctic EntD Xl 27\~ JA' 11'~+ 'o Corn G 2 '>e ~ ! Mtdlc1I A1111!t l:t.. '• 8n P.1 J Ne! G 17 ~ 18 •n Slit-14V, lS • Ar!> PS \ 16 1?1 21 21~• 11~-COll~!n 1 95<1 1 fn~rafl~~h~r ~l-:= ~ :: f;:6 ~~~rl p~ .; ~ sl ,:inlr~~OI :~~ ::l• Arl1ns 0 SI 3! 31• 311 J ~-•Cowles (om I 1 PHrle1sT 2G1 f \J---1 8t1 17 ' Nlc~er In lBV, 19~ o1dwtll 10 • 11 A len RllOv 1J6 11\o 11 \ 11 •+ •COM erd JO ' §i'trllkl* Tele 1• -J~ Oii 11 f lelsen " S6 5'1\!J Nelt1bm 1 ~ p, Armco sn 1 327 70 \ l•\;o :10 + '• C.PCt~ll 110 I otlcel Sc&~ o -'lo OH ll lellel't B SS~ S6 1 N Readl P\ l!iti Alm Pl 2 10 I 29 > 191/o 29 J Crar>t(o .BO 7 llc1 Ttc:l'U'ID 1 Oft 111 ollld Co 2•4• 25>, N1rwlk 7 'I 11'1 Armurtil • • 1110 60) 60 60 ->Credit Fl 16 I P1 kwood Mm 6 1-~. mt 10 f ord~lr :!l!'llo 28 o N•ll> NG l• lo 11 ... Arm~ C~ BO 131 ~:r,.:, 3.-~ -~. (tOC:ILff l 66 • Edvt••IO Svsl ._ I j 18 D acr NG 11 • 11\\ ISlt Ml JI JI~ ll•rnC pf 3 I] 0 S6 55V. S6 + \~ Cromp K to ID Aav1!All11 101 1 •-1 II 0 w• Eno 11 •1 Ntbb Ae SU 61• Atm1lll; l 60 1& 3' ) 3~ :U • Crwl<'H » 11 llll•••N Inch! 3•-·· , 9j ~ N!G 1~ 11 tlql WI Aro(p '°" 'D 19•• 19• " ....... ~.crowtKC ,, tJ All TecP'I ll'ICLUI 1'1-\'I l.l WPt> Sv ?:I r 23>t tld!rn !'t .. i ... u.! OH 1 2(1 113 31\1; JH1 ]I 4-CrWfl ZI 1 10 11 lm1Q1 ~v111m Ji..-.. II 'j o-tll Co 46..., •W. Nell"' M 11 ~ le>.4 Auoc &r~ :io s 1 7•• 1\'o-'II Cr"'" or 1.:0 IS NewDOrl P~&r 1 •-\0 I I uclr Ae 311 .f'\O llQI Pl 9 • t•• A• OrvG 1 , 13 •J '3 '3 CTS Co JO ,, Mtt111 Miu l<>e 11 -1 e•n Ot Sf 60 'f' MHI 7 • 7~\ Al Sor \ 20ct t '.Ill .lJU ll>o+ , Cull ean II 17 Aitmbr•nf Ell l~•-1 • !hill Lo• 11~~ 1~0 I lr Fd 15'' 'U\o Anoe Trtn• 2 I ~ 1 , 11,+ Cummln It Fi11ance Briefs e Paper Sold 12 111Fl"lnv 1-od 9 o-t ~ I SP ("1 li>tli 70 IL'17U 211~ '°'rvFrilnd S1 lit 73 , 21, 'D1~+ ~. Crow11 Corl II ,.!Det Homtt \o.,._ • II ! I llV'f M ll'.I 32 llltmt 1 20\li 21 \~ ,, I l ' C1,1nn Or1111 19 Rldl•llt hldUI I•-I 1 FerrA I • t nl PkT ~ • 34 • AlllJone •!kl 1' I. l ' l 'll C t s WFI Pn~SBUR~ Calif -Wor 2<1 so1hnD1l1v 1n l'o-' 11 l co 13;, 15 w 1c PLt \~ 2!1l< AHcMt 1 n<1 5S Jl1• 21\, 22~•+-1~ c~rt :lwr A 11 W!lll OU Shell l•O -• i 7 1 vmo 9 19h !0\11 We<o ()vi ~ l6'o AUC::lvE 1 olO 61 1llo 211\ 11 •-• CufltrH 1 n rell Newspapers Inc of 1J s11C1r R 1st> s -~• 'I 7G ma~• N '2S\.i 26~ tlla Frl ~1l4 §)]' AllCElcl 5 • t 11 11 17 ~ •cyc o 75<1 :0 ... ldtn Eltclrll lt~-\\ I \1 Dell Ajf 2•\!J 2S v~1111k Br 11"'6 u Al Alclllld 2 41<1 UI 61V. 61'h-I Cv1>r:.'Ms l Bristol Va has purchased the 1• Oek1dde Hold "•-~ t 1 01 Sc•11 • 1 !en L•b• 9llt 1 • ARch 01 3•, z10 s2 s2 5l 1S ffPPf(lrV Lnd l ,_ Olf '1 rt PCm 13\il 1• IOllS Utll l2V. ,.IA( ol 110 1, Siii !Pl Sl '> Oamon (p Pitt b h Post D ispatch an AllRcll ptl l ' l lll 1131, lll • ~ • OanRlver M S urg ' IA. i.o ., ~ :~011nc Coff 1 •: ~'~ i.: liL D1nnCP I :JO aflernOL"l da1\y newspaper Autom ()111 lt 91 ll\;. to ,-1.14 D&r! In 30o lluloml Ind• JI 1 6~• 7 + O"r!lno" Ill 7 John W Fitzwater formerly MUTUAL FUNDS Avco Coro 11 H•• 1s 1s Oayco 114 Avco Co .. " ,. ~ • ,... , •• ~ I O•Yt pf • of Somerset Ky who has Avca ,, 3 ?O " •l • •> JJ••.i. 1, o~yuntn t• d AV"rf'VPd ,, \l l?.. 3' • •?•~+ ·~ Oay1onH so been nan1ed publisher saJ Av111ric 100 16 11 Jo\'~ Jlo'.._ 4 OayPL1 1 u h P D t h th 27th "6!:l,,...._ • t •-~ "" ·-),J.+e --. ...... .;;Q;J ".:~ A-nrl 15 11 , llltli 1n , Oea" W :JOO t e ost ispa c 1s e .-'°'"°"Pd 115 ln ,,""' 120 1?11'1 oe.,•e 1 <M paper In the Worrell group -NI York (UP1 l •Kl Cp 6tl '~ Trsl U1 l3J S10l!! .. r 311 117 ... i•tt ()It 61 ... ~ 'tl "1 2111 13'11-1 D1tP&L 1 1 w I I ;i llsl x 16:ill12' Tr1t Sii 1tl61l51 Sl::ll1,1str 10.Jf\IU -9 1t--OtwMnl 1 10 the first Lil Cahforn1a FolJ'r ~· 1sk6d "''~el E lJ 58 ll !e lslll Flld n i11J IM Sl;UDD&lll FOS 8•b&.Wlt J~ J5 16 T 1511 2.S' -•1 O~!IBAlr (I Of a M I el D•EVl'US GJIP IVY P:\lnd I 74 I 74 l11lr l11v 1• 01 16.!'2 Bo1cl'lt 10d Oo\ f I • I'-< Dlhtt Inn The paper was purchased prlc•• on 01.:; "'t,y orvt Fd 1'1 ~'I JP Gwt~ 11" i211 8•la11c 1113 U.23 &•ktt 111 ,, &7 j211 li'.14" 31 •t 1•1 Ot11.,,,. '" F11nd••11u Orvl Lv 1 1 JeriuaFd1715171' Com ll 4711..47!11ktrOI! 10 t 7• 51 SI• ~IOennl'" M Oct t from MrsT R Bishop the N ... so nt SD lncm 1 1 JH•n 0111 169 t•S SPe<•• 31,u 111• e~11G.o1 lt9 141 9 1'1'1<1 "• O.ri111nD1 1 --3rd cent i : Jot>11s1n 21«21« SECUAIT'f' 011 g11u1rf •~ do !J'• 'l~ 61"< oennv1R 04 of Ptltsburgh and Mrs C N T1,1nll1'1'°19n 1•E Mii l SOKEYSTDNI!: Eaul!v •OS•« '"Cl I~ 6 • 2 '~ 1Y~+ ~Oentstiv l II d Oclotier ' lllllt G t 1 11 1 ''' -01 l11vesl 115 ! n S1/ld11C1 '"' ISi 5 • S6 '> SI -~. Oer~o rt 8 Neill Sr Clayton B Ne1 an '~ ~?:: .. TOM & ~~:~ :J lo so •w"' Ullr~ F 'H l t'.I 8•llCIOI' p" It l/,lo IS>• u • OetEdf$ l 40 II II r ltierdll -DWA•D C t112i 511l£CTEDP:DS 8nko1NV' IJl1,.1,,1 OetED11611 Gilbert M Ne1 a 0 APMIJLALT~\., 6)S f.•tn Fl 10161110 c~I ~~ ;,. .;~Am Sllr tJt10'18•"kV1 8(1 11 l•I l• l''•+•.DetEot 1 •S C I G..wm .69 Gwth ll.10 11 IO C 1 I() $ 78 1.C 01>11 Fd 1+ jl UM 8111<.S Tr 214 129 61 • 61\, e1.,. Dtl E i' " armc lrocom 1~~ 1t.:12 ir.cmt '" 1 01 f::!1 51 n 14 2, • Sl'I Slln 15 4 u u 91r1>11rOU 41 21 :n • 39 39 -... Dext• P J! ln1ur-11 J,0$ SoKll F tst lOA I S? llA lt.5? S1t1t!n11 t 1' 10"4 li•rd CR ll I l • 36 ' l6 > 0111 F " S2 ldvl1tt, ,•0•,>1 1200 Stcl Fd H Ol 15 3J :!:1 Sl 9 GO t tt S.rilrv I' 17 0t 11 JI !lisle 111 «! 1 1 o 1 .,._ 1 • 01" Intl I IO • A I ltl &.ttn1 d "'~"Id 11f1 ~17 S4 n SHAJIEHLD OJll' 811111 Of 1 > 1100 79 1 19 o-"-Ol1m Sllm I cqu s Otl O,!utur• n,u,s JI~-... Sp 1107 07 :110 :., ~M C::omst IOI •:JI g•lllM 15d • ,,, ,,, flit 01•5.ltmpf , o,GE Fd C MGMT OJI Pol , • M SAJ Entrot 1.u 7 211 1lnM pf l ll IS 15 IS -\, OlaStiol 1.70 PASADENA. Intemahonal 'H•111•,1 1tsf~lJlt:' q1v Gr tu ttticnl(t,• 1 01115 Fler Fd .21 JM91111111d 10 31'!1 "'· :n 32 -1•g1c1•011n CD -O,JD/>I .3f 011 Pr l" •.JJ K kr Gth 9651057 H•rbr .,, )ll 8aUSCllL .r1 •n :it•l Ji>ll J6 \o-2h H!toold olCIQ Chemical & Nuclear Corp•~·~ 1'000 7'1 80 rw1 ... m t'3 tuL;,~ Fct q 702 LllNI L j.58 it !l••llrL 1J 1s w. •611 -"'•+v•gtGloroo .60 lm .,,. oret GI lJ " l4M Lt 0 Ill it 3.-11 .30 P•c1 Fd , ,, 'I " !llVV~O .so " ""' 12 • 1:! ~ 111111 Eoo! l lCN) w11t acquire United'"' _qlV 1',," Stt 111.111 Tri 1975 t: A!o11 110111 61 SHI! •SON PDS 811rfnos ~1 l' JI'' •Pit 41 • O!lllnoh fO AM •x11>J1 m•ro 5.t1 f., T ADOrc j• 15 x n Beat Fd 1 16 111 so •t4" ••'o-• ornone 10v t.1ed1cal Labor atories Inc l'UNDI ,1• n•rov 11111110L1~1v1nrvd ::1:;: 1ncom •~'IOA'll~F or 210 111~~•!1Shl1S'•+n.011nvw 20a 0 ICN C1cl1l 191 ff (IUlfv F 95, !'"''I' G 696 1 ., l11ws1 101' 111' Be<km 500 l21 11~ 411'! •2i;c"'1 \Onion Ol<! (UMLl of Portland re 1ricom :~ ;73 J'11rud 1os1 1:ll L~ c~ 10 ~ 11 .5.1. \11 01111 J46 1?46 Bectono 30 1<1 .c:R• ~Jt, .Q + g1~111~e 10 P d MI P h lnvirm 071 9 Sj ~m 811r1 10 :n 10 LlllV Fllll 311 Ide Fd 1.51 t ~ BeteP'IA 60o Xl J' • 11\.1 ,, • !ver1 Id In res1 ent I an an1c as an-Sp« 1113 96 D C::el!_tl • "" LOOMIS IOMA P'UNDI BelcoPtl so 1!6 14U 14 1•1• I-'• g1vMa 11.1<.I Stock ' IOE'LITV SAVLES C10 Shr '" 10 $11 Atl<IH> 1,2(1 11 15 '4'~ 1, ·-' tPll'P 41 nouncea Am Gr111 I06 u .,.J1oul' fnv n l! 11 u 8el<»H .3lkl lO u , 13:i.. u• -oom1Mn 10 Th I r '"' ln~$1 SS6 ™end detl f41'10J7 C1ntd ll'1ll 4 Tri! r'UlOll!lle!&Hll 60 f6 Sith n' .Wl•+-"ioOomFG 6)d e transac ion or an un-'"' M1,11 m ion c1i:o1111 11 " u 6G f;.~ pv 12 33 i111 vtfl1ur 1 45 !l 51 1,miteo , 0 10 nu '' nii. 01>11LuJ 10d dlsclosed number .. flCNcom o,mN,•00Gr 31' l51costr• '~ u• 1115021 ,02 smnn 111j05 0111-111 160 •• '' • Jt +i•Oonllll'I' u v AMC Cv SSec I SB II.Gr l 34 11 ~ 9tndlll ot 3 J 67 I 61 +-• Doric Cp J' mon shares WllJ be completed 3ClllDUl'1 ,-l '' ~nt 1 LA0<'11D1 1'"•' '' I'' So ~nF 1t0f U 14 lltn Co 1 10 0 P.'" mlli Sl \0 ()orr Ollvtr ,o1pll "' •H• IS 19 1' n I !""'' lllV t 1' 10 lS !len(DOI JV, 1 2\lc • m\• 1'11• Dor'leVC 10 ear\v 1n fiscal 1973 Ind !"v >'o !! ,t n wrsl 1' r I> r ·.~. · ... ~. 1"0 11 ,j !t W l11v G ! 2f I ff Bt-1\C Of ' JO 1• 1l 1 Oov1rCP 'II Grwt.. .., Fund I' \' "" 1 "' Iii' In 1 1' 13 ts g•llCI""! 111e U • ~ • ~ • • oow en 110 i~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;~;~~;~;~;;:;il 1ncom 191 173 1,1rltn , 1 t.v111er11 11 •• n 5' PKI•• 127 7 t~ trt;tv P11o 19J ~. xi 111 -0 p F Inc.• Vtn!Ur 110l1210s.11m" 5 l utftn 111 ,,,1017 TATIE I ND OJI .. !lt1nSt1 1111 J}t J1 26• "'·t'·g••voC loiD § w1 Nin u121•s2T•ettd 1s1121nMaon• t111000 Cl!ll'Fll J•1 ,,381ollncl S? ns 4 ''' 4 •tt•e l•O 1000 &.sl<11r1 •Sa •ti \NANCIAL Mao11C 523 5.7:1 ()lveilt 5~ 621 s1ickl.O lo 61 '9 t! tt 1f-2 >~rtlOI 12D &\Id•• 1202 IJ 13 a111DDJIAMS MIMI" • 7S J lt PrDC1n I 21 j IO B 1rr Jn 4 1-1 11'1• 1 , 11''-f-'o rt$$Rr 01 :! lJCE Fin Ov11 •~ •j1Mk! 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CllM C119. ifllt't ,.,, llltlt ) H 111'1 LIW CllH (II~ , ' INVESTME NT SPE AKER William l . O'Bryon lnvcstn1ent Series Se t 111 Ne\V})Ort Ar c \l'C headed [or more inflation? Or a s eri o u s recession? \\'h ere are the prices of stocks and bonds going? These and other aspects of the securities market and the economy 1,1•111 be discussed in depth at the course in in- vestments -no1v in its 22nd year -offered again as a community ser\ ice by the adult education division of Orange Coast College. \Vi\liam L. o·sr~·on . origi· nator of the course twenty two years ago, is well known as a lecturer and investment consultant. He is owner of \Vm. L. O'Br~·on & Co .. securities bro kers of NCY.'port Beach. The course ser\'CS as an in- troduction !o thE' basic fu11- damentals of inYC'sling_ in C1Jf· pora te stocks. bonds. n1utual funds, n1unicio.1I <Ind govcrn- n1ent bond.~. <Ind l1111lding and loan :issoeiations. The pu rpose is tu i:11 e a prac t i c a l kno"·ledge uf in1 t•:-tmcnts. as \\'ell as explaining in detail ho \v a stock e .-.:chang e operates. The Jcrtures '' 111 be held at F.a.~thluff Elt•rnt•n r:1ry School. 21l2i' \'lsf<i Dll 11 .. 11. ~r"·port Beach. Thl' course 11 di consist uf four IC'C!Urt!S on \Vednesd1:1y 1'ren1ngs 1hruu11h Xuvember 1-1. from 7:30 to 9·30 p.m. \'u tuition or ad rn 1 ss i on «harge. Registration at the ll:clure. • Fina11ce ~riefs e Stork S plit LAS VEGAS, Nev. .-.~ Stockholders of Hecrion Corp., a casino operation. have ap- proved a t11·0-for-0ne stock ~plit and authorized 1ssurance {)( six 1nilhon shares. Rec r1on . forn11:rlv Pnrvin· l)Ohrmann Co.. 01vns the ·Sta rdust Hotel on the Las \'egas strip and the f'remont llot~l downtown . e Damage S11if LOS A N G EL ES Spokesn1cn for Shareholders Capital Corp. and i t s subsi d iary. Shareho lders MannJ;{en1ent Co. says n $48 n1ill1on damage suit filed n~ainst the t"·o rirms dl)('S not have "any OCsis in Jaw or fat.1 .·• The 9.lit charRes the Los Angeles-based firm w it " 1n1smaoageme nt of assets and charging of excessive fees. It was filed by Minneapolis in· vestor Duane Orn on behalf of S~1C Investment Co. e Sealh1g Bid SEAin.E -llol lw 11y Grandstand Corp. or Los Angeles bas been awarded n $1.7 mllllon contruct to pro- vide a seating system for th e King County domed s!udium, riecordlng to project manager Gt'rald Schlatter. American S<!ating of Crand Rapids, Mich. subm.itt.ed a lower bid but failed to meet all Spe'Clflcal loM, Schla tter said. Irvine Firm e yes Fran ce Computer Automation, Inc. of Irvine expecls 10 Increase the ~'iltt or Its minicomputer market with the appotntment CJf ~I sales nnd dlstributlCJn Ii~ in FrMce. SOI Zasloff, vice preaident for marketing. stJld he h.81 ap. pointed Tranchanl Elec- lronJque, of Parl1, 1111 the aale1 arid diatrlbutloo agency for Cdmputer Automlllon pro- dUdl In France and stlected counlrles ln North Afrlc1. WedrwMi1y, October 18, 1972 D.\ILV' PILOT :JI • Logging Companies Take to Air i~ .Helicopters ~t:W YORK 1 LP!• -1'he 11n1bt!r u1du.stry. whlch still us1...'oked oxen of blbhcul da~ to gel big trees out of the for ti:st as late as 1920. now ls turning to huge h~licopt ers . the use uf balloons. skyline cable cr11ncs <111<1 helic:opters, ntay do much to allevlafe the bt!ter con1roversy between lurnbermcn and those invo lved in how to con.se rve forest.,. By doing away with much uf the need for cutting broad uccess roads in the 'A'oods. aerial Jogging, which Includes Not 111uch helico pter logging has been done yet because the big Sikors ky a ircraft cost $1.~ n1ilHon each, but ope rators in • D o YOU KNO\V how to tnakc SIOO 1vork like $1 ,000? Do you know how to invest in big real es tale projects-without having big money? Do you know how to get 7 percent on your money-with payment of interest and principal guaranteed by the Federal Gov- ernment? If not, you've got plenty of company. So much has happened in the world of in- vestments lately that many investors have a hard time keeping up. This list ought to help. It'll lcll you a little iibout nearly every kind of invest· ment. A Merrill Lynch Account Executive can tell you a lot more. Check off the ways that interest you. Then see our offer at the end of the list for details. How to hedge against inflation. 0 1. Common slocks(listed):Stocks offer the moS t dirl!Ct \vay to share in th e fortunes of major American companies. For example, take the companies in· lhe S&P 500. Jn the last J 0 years. the price of their stocks went up a hefty 85 pcrcent- while dividends rose 49 percent. Of course, past history is not necessarily a guide to the future. But we recommend listed stocks more often than any other kind of invest- ment. Long term, they're tough to beat. 0 2. Long·tenn growth funds: Di- versification and professional manage- ment for a fee. When you buy one of the 12 growth funds offered by Merrill Lynch, ;·ou get something extra. Our Security Analysts keep an eye on what the funds are doing and issue periodic reports. 0 J. Convertible bonds: Converti- ble into the common stock of the company that issued the bond. They offer a way to c :i rn a decent rate of interest, plus a chance for growth in capital. But you'U need your thinking cap. Convertibles arc hard to understand. 0 4. Convertible p,.ferrcd stocks: Convertible into the common stock of the company that issued the preferred. They're often bought for the same reasons as convertible bonds. How to get tax-free or tax-sheltered income. D S. Municipal bonds: Issued by ~tatcs, cities, and towns. Their big advan· tage: the interest they pay is free fr om Federal income taxes. So the net return can get very attractive. Jf your joint tax- able income is S30,000, for example, a ~Ph percent return on municipals is like getting 9 percent on a taxable investment. 0 6. Tax-free notes: Similar to mu. nicipal bonds. except that notes pay the face amount in Jess than a year. Some in- ves1ors in high tax brackets use tax·free ' California . 0 r e Kon and WashinK1on have been logging by heliCQpter much of this year in Plumas. Klamath, Siskiyou and Las.sen Wen· atchee nalional forests. The timber compDnies Involved In- clude Big Bear Lumber Co., CaffeJJ Bros., Cabax Corp., Avison Lumber Co. and Aer<> Timber Development Co. E\'t.>n blgger aerial logging operat ions using balloona or aerial cableJ have been Cll'- ried out in the West by Boise C&lcade Corp. and Bohemia Lumber Co. Much of the h<!Jicopter ex· perimcntation ls belng done as part of the U.S. Forestry Sf.n'lce's Fa I c on prograrn (Forestry Advanced Logging and Conservation) on which SlO million is be1nj: 1pent over a ptrlod of five years. ' The Forest Service predicts that aerial logging will spread because It Is likely to prove cheaper than hauling logs out by truck or tractor. t{ also ma kes sense ecolog ica lly. "It is building access r00<ls rather than n!ntoval of trees that damages fores!.!,.. say government sp o ke f men . Tlmbermeo agree. Moreover, aerial logging make.1 Jt possi· ble to harvest logs econ o ml cal I yon mouo- tainsides and other SIC@ slopes hlterlo con.sidered too expensfVe lo cultivate. The beltcopter crew can plant 1 .. replacement seedling lreel"I ch<aply and rapidly. The Falcon study i;ilso will ' be aimed at using aerial log. aing lo better s alvage wlnd·tbrown a n d flr&killed timber. ) announc notes as n way to keep their money \.\'Ork- ing between major commitments. O 7. Municipal bond funds: With as little as $1 ,000, you can invest in a port- folio of many different municipal bonds, each chosen by professionals. The income is exempt from Federal income taxes. O 8. Deep discount bonds: Sell for a lot less than the face amount because they were issued when interest rates were lower. The tax advantage: When you col- lect the face amount {usually $1,000), your profit-is taxc:d.-as a capital gain, not as ordinary income. O 9. R etirement programs (self. employed): Doctors, l:1wycrs. and other self-employed people can get many of the ret irement income benefits of people who work for big corporations. The tax advan- tage : \Vithin limits. you don't have to pay Federal ta.xes on the money you put into your plan uni ii you retire. 0 J O. F lo\.\·er bonds: U.S. Govcrn- n1ent bonds with a special feature . You buy them at a discount. But the Federal Government will accept them at full value in payment of Federal estate taxes (which is why they're caUcd "flower" bonds). 0 11. T ax-sheltered investment programs: A way to buy an interest in a: limited partnership that invests in busi- nesses like oil, gas and cattle feeding. The tax advantage: Accounting for depre- ciation and other factors will probably lead to tax write-offs in the early years. You'll need a substantial amount in net assets to join-and you should check with your tax consultant. How to boost your retirement income-without going out onalimb. ~ O 12. Ginn ie Mae pass-througbs: A way to i;et better than 7 percent on your money with payment of principal and in· terest guaranteed by the Federal Govern· ment.Spccial feature: Ginnie Mae's return part of the principal with the interest every month. Minimum investment: $25,000. 0 13. Corporate bonds: A way to collect 7 to 8 percent interest from major corporations. For many retired people, that would mean a significant jump in in- vestment income. High-grade corporate bonds are generall y considered safer than the common stock of the same company. O 14. Corporate boftd funds: With as little as Sl ,000, you can invest in a port· folio of many different corporate bonds. Professional managers choose the bonds, arrange for safekeeping, and coUcct the in- terest You receive your pro rata share of the interest every month. 0 15; Babnced funds: So.called be· cause your money goes into both stocks and bonds. The objective is income plus modest growth. Some of our balanced funds offer a check·a·month plan-a very nice way to supplement Social Security. O 16. Writing options: A way lo in· crease the current income of a stock port· folio without sacrificing quality. You sell the right (an "option") to buy your stock: to other investors. Sometimes, the price you get is high enough to equal several years' worth of dividends. assets, and plenty of self-control, we can show you a businesslike approach to com- modity speculation. How to earn 7 to 10 percent CJn your money-right now. 0 25. Real estate investment trusts: A way to invest in b ig real estate proj- ects-without having .big money. Many real estate trusts cost less than $50 a share. Dividend yield can run as high as 10 per- Ho.w lo eacn 3 to 7% ~m___ ceol, but picking the good UUSIS takes • maximum safety. "Sliarp eye fo r quiility. 0 26. Preferred stocks: Unlike com· D 17. U.S. Treasury Bills: Mature mon stocks. preferred stocks have a fixed in up to a year. Have paid from 3.0 to over dividend rate. Many high-grade preferreds 5.8 percent in 1972. Note: Jf you have to currcn1ly p;iy 7 to 8 percent. put up coUateral for something, you can often do ii with Treasury Bills, instead of with no-interest cash. Minimum invest- ment: Sl0,000. D 18. U.S. Treasurv Notes: Mature in up [O 7 years. have paid from 4 to o\'er 6.5 percent in 1972, depending on the life- span of the Note. Like all Federal obliga- tions, T reasury Notes are guaranteed bx the U.S. Government. Minimum irlvesl- ment: SI ,000. 0 19. U.S. T,.asury Bonds: Mature in up to 26 years, have paid better than 6.7 percent in 1972. Minimum invest- ment: $1,000. (These are not the Savings Bonds most people arc familiar with.) D 20. U.S. Govcmmenl A gency SC.· curities: Not issued by the Federal Gov- crnn1ent but some have the Government guarantee. Yields now run from 4 to better than 7 percent, depending on the specific security and maturity date. How to try for maximum growth (if you can stand the risks). 0 21. Common stocks (Over.the· Counter): Some OTC stocks are as solid as blue-chips, but a lot of them tend to have wide price swings. Which means a chance for big profits (or equally big losses). At Merrill Lynch, we make a mar- ket in over 600 leading OTC stocks. 0 22. Selling short: Away you could make money on a stock that's going down. ..... You borrow the stock from us (on mar- gin) and sell it at the current market price. Then, il the price goes down, you buy the stock and "cover" your sale. Some people make a lot of money this Way, but it's a risky business. 0 23. Buying options: Often called "puts and calls," options offer a way to make SI()() work like $1 ,000. But watch out. Leverage works both ways. 0 24. Commodity futures: The op- portunities for profit are enormous. So are the risks. But if you have a substantial amount in risk capital, $50,000 in liquid How to invest as little as $40 in Big Board stocks. 0 27. Special lnv~stor Accounts: A way to buy stock by the dolJar's worth insread of by !he share. You pick a New York. Stock Exchange stock from a ti.st ap- proved by our Research Department- theo buy as little as $40 worth whenever you wish. You can invest by mail or through your Merrill L ynch Accoont Executive. Your dividend& ean be rein- vested automaticaUy. How to get professionals to invest for you. 0 28. Investment counseling: Lionel D . Edie & Compaoy, Inc., a Merrill Lynch subsidiary. invests substa"otial sunlS for a fee. The minimum portfolio is $500,000. 0 29. Portfolio Development Pro- grams: Offered by Lionel D. Edie&. Com- pany for accounts from $25,000 and up. You s tate your investment objective. they'll develop a portfoHo to match. Then they'll keep tabs on your progress and do all the buying and selling. Maximum an· nual fee is one percent of the amount invested. How to get our,opinlon-f.ree. Now that you know what's availnbte, maybe you'd like to get our opinion on how you should invest. If so, here's what we suggest. Use this ad as a convenient checklist. Then send us a letter that includes the ways you've picked out, your investment objectives, income tax bracket, and a list o f your curTent holdings. Please also tell us if you expect a major change in your finan- cial status in the near future. Mail to the Merrill Lynch office below • most convenient to you. We11 get back to you with specific recommendations. No charge or obligatioo. Merrill Lynch is bullish on America. • Merrill Lynch, Pierce. 'Fenntr & Smllh Inc NEWPORT BEACH ' 460>Bh•h-8L, O.li/omia~, !714) 5'0-tl12l I• • • .. • • • • •• -· •• A. • w : -.bl . • • . · .go :'° .. Pa 1b .. --~·11 ' .. ... • • .. • • Wtdtiesday, Octotw' 18, 1972 DAIL V PILOT 37 Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List IGssinger Talks ~:Push Up Mm-ket NEW YORK (AP)-Preslden tlal adviser H~nry A. Kissinger left his Imprint on the stock market Wednesday, with Vietnam peace rumors domlrtat· Ing Investor thinking . · "Tbe market was reacUng to the comi ngs and .goings of Kissinger," declare<t Robert Johnson, '.,ialyst with Paine, Webber, Ja<ksoo & Curtis, Inc. · Prices rose sharply in early trading on news of :Kissinger's scheduled meeting m Saigon with Soutb :'1ietnamese olllclals. . • A North Vietnamese statement t b at recent J>aris peace talks brought peace no nearer caused the market to setlle beck somewhat In mid.session. ' . fl m. a ,,~. ,.... ~t.1111 • '° 1 4uli:~~tJ5~~~~1 .., !:'' '' "h.! Ioli woea.C• ... .. d 1.~ ,~,:! r.ID·~ = ~ k: ~ '> " ~ world .-.1,.,. . • +1 Wfltl*C )fl "' "'-Witllrr M . ~ . ' ' IA ~ T'I~ \.o Xet<WC• ... 62 \, • ... lffiltA. Ille: l 1~ IOl.. Ibo-.+ Ill VoSIOr .:IOl'I l ) . . •'• ?At.te'.otll .. 1 1011 f'o 10 -I\ ?.•~1U Corp • l 14lo "• ' + ~· 1·~·· c ..... n ]'" I) 1•'•+ 4o enllllA: I .i:> • lll: !.,14 11<io :ZU,.n lfld U ' 1'io 1'~ :: ... ~~ lFr ~ • 1..1gh''"" 011 .. 1 ji~ ff" ;!~-~ LOS ANGELES -Pacllle :,j ff~ Iii ~·~.t·.~ Lighting Corp. ettrnif'lgs drop- :20 u lo\ ~ .,. ped more than two mllllon r l ~ ...... '• dollars iD the first nillt months ~1 ~ $: !F=·: of 1972 as compared lo the ;ll ~ ~ :i~;: !! same period Ins! year. Board tl u~ ""' n-" (.llairm:.in Paul A. MJller in· 60Mc~~ ........ * ~ w. ~._ t-. nounced. ,... tl~ "'"+ ... , ... 111\ 11\o\o • • J\:liller sald a 123 2 million ,,. toYI to·~ Alli,\+ '" zuo '° ~•>.:. so -\"I rate increase granted Pacific !'1 JS'~ JJ\'t 1cv,.o.-'• Uli n 1ru 11·~ 1N+ \\ Lighting 's natural gas u 'ty, 1 1 .... """' ,J_ ·· So h c 1·r · c eo 1os ,~ 170, 11~+ ,~ ul er1• :1 1 orn1n as ., 111 ~·"" ,,., 1110 • '"' by the Califomia P u b 11 c 'fl ,..~ '~ 't'•+ ~ il1. ,... Av. Utilities Commission came too ' .. ""' ,,,,. ''"•+ .. l~ ~~ ;r~ ff,"r;: V: late to have a significant ef- 11 ti'~ Cl <n'o + 1~ feet an this year's earnings. ; ~'' ~~ ?~"i i:~ The increase became effective ""' ,..\\ ,.. ,..,,.',_? Sep! 22 61 ~ 23-. 13>.<+ •:. . ' S.ln ~•I tlllli.I Hltll Uw C'9wo °'" "lt.C r· .. • DAILY PILOT 1'172 PUBLIC liOTICE PUBLIC .<;OTICE PUBIJC NOl'ICK PUBIJC NOl'ICll PUBIJC NOl'ICK PUBIJC N<rl'ICB ruBLIC NOTICP! ---- ' . llt r;• . ' •" .,. 7 I sh e4 VJ F u " s b • t j • Lag1111a Beaeh T..tay's Final EDITION VOL. 65, NO. 292, 8 SECTIONS, 124 PAGES ORANGE COONTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESD). Y, OCTOBER 18, 1972 TEN CENTS • Ill Mine Shaft Laguna B·each Man? By BARBARA KREIBICll . ot•~ ........... A akeletor found in an. abandoned mine shaft aix miles east of FJ.sinore is believ- od to be that of a Laguna Beach man, Warren Buro Hudson, a I 1 e g e d 1 y murdered in 1961 after double-<:rossing his partners in a narcotics ril)g: · . ~ Hudson's death was \be llubject or lengthy trials in Riverside last year, lefdini to the conviction of three men, although hb body had oot then been 7 .- Trustees OK Grant Bid ....., , ·s d . ")\.. tu y Revenlng a llrong atand tal:en in F&bnlary, trustees of the Laguna Beach UiiuJed School District voted Tuesday oiiht to apply !or "3,000 ~ federal ~ to study bow stude!lts leen>'best. l!)jbmW!on of the preliminary project, "¥4tcbin1 -Instructklrt to Le a r n in g St}les" WU ~ iii a H split 'Vole, wIIA truatoe Palricia Glllelle opposing the appltcatlon. In 7 .... the project ls the ...... oiie which wu rejected by the boul\ ma-JOrtly bloc of truatees Gilletto, a;r.Jd t:loke and William Thomas in February -aa action which helped spark the reCall campalgu against two ol the 1bree COD1ervative trustees. If the U.S. omc. of Education ap- proves the grant application, teachers at Top ol the World Elementory a n d 'nllltston Intermediate Schoob would receive "in-service training" from ex-Perts in determlning bow individual students best learn a given subjecL found. A fourth suspect Is believed hiding in Mexico. According to Laguna Beach police records, Mrs. Penny Hudson, then Uvtng at 990 Ocean Front in Laguna Beach, air peared at the pollce station on Oct. 29, 1968 to file a missing persons report on h.er husband, aaying she feared he bad been involved ln some sort of narcotics acti\flty and might have been the victim of foul play. Mrs. Hudson told local poll<e he had not returned homf following a boat trip Hands in Prayer and she understood be bad been seen in the Riverside area. Ac<ording to poli<e records, be was last seen alive in the vlcinity ,of a Riverside motel, -from which it ls believed he was~Jured to his death. Laguna Beach deteeUv:e,, Norman Bab- cock and Alex Jimenez interviewed 16 penom during the search for Hudson and checked out at least two unidentified bodies, neither of which turned out to be that of the victim. He was believed to be involved with a drug-smuggling rin& that operated in the Laguna Beach, Riverside, DAil. 'f it I LOT ......_ W-1.M ...,.. After determlnlng the ways the atudents leam best, the pupUs would be grOuped 90 that children with like learn- ing styles would be placed together. Older band's guide youngster's in prayer. President Nixon has.desig- nated today as National Day of Prayer. • U the project accelerated tbe education of· 1tudents at Top of the World and ni\trston lntennecliate after a three-year teti period, the program would he ... pa\ided to other scbools within th.e dlitrict. Honse -Overrides Nixon's · )Ira. Gillette argued that it was unfair t9: •'discriminate" against the teachers, by. allowing only a select few at the two P'.fOjecl scbools to participate, while ln- sinicton at the other schools are lert out. Wate1· Pollution Bid Veto · · Federal projects director Thomas Dug· From Wire Strvie• ~r explained that grant applications are oot considered on a district~wide basis, WASHINGTON -The House overTOde 8iid therefore, two project, schools were President Nixon-S veto of a $'24.8 billion selected. water pollution control bill today, putting The board's decision to move ahead the massive program into effect despite >titb the preliminary application folloW<d hb opposition. ~lengthy rowtd of appeals for approval -. from administrators and teachers alike. The vote was 247-23. • "Evei-y teacher has been faced with The vote· tn the House followed a 52 to the lftuaUoo of not being able to reach 12 vote in the Senate early today to over· on'e or two chi1dren. We need more tools ride the veto. Both votes were substan- U~e· th!J one,' 'commented Top of the Ually over the two-thirds majority re-World lnstructor Joni Nelson, also the tee hen' npresentatiye to the Board of quited. (Earlier story, Page 4) Ed~Uon. Altbou(!:h Nixon called It a "staggering, "I see a group or teachers who are budget-wrecking bill," Republicans and willing to become more professional in fiscal conservatives In both parties t,rylng to help children leai:n," said Supt. helped the House override the veto. WiJWun Ullom, in describing the en-, The new Jaw sets a national goal of thl.WalJn of Top of lbe World and Th\ntOn teachers for t;be project. RIGHT AUDIENCE ALERTED BY AD pollution-free waters by 1985. It is to be achieved by fixing Strlct·controls on to. dustrial discharges into lnland and coastal waterWays and by helping municipalities build waste dis po s·a I plants. The $24.6 billion autl¥n'ized by the law ls for a three-year period. Actual funds will have to be appropriated in separate leg!Jlation and could be considerably less. Nixon requested $6 billion for the pro- gram. Stung by Nixon's charges they were "absent without leave" Jn the fight on in- flation , the lawmakers today all but wrote off bis demand for emergency economy powers and made plans to ad- journ the 112nd Congress tonight. Tots • ID Newport Harbor and Long Beach Harbor areaa . Riverside county sheriff's department Capt. Russ Hawk said today that pos!Uvo ldenttflcatioo of the skeleton, found &Jn.. day by three prospecton, will have to await the study of dental charts which may take several days. However, Bald Hawk, "at this point we feel quite sure It ia Hudson." Ide~ tificaUon, be said, was made from jewelry found among the burled bones, including a medallion made from a '5 CofC Holds Prop.20 Discussion By J~Clt CHAPPELL ... .._. .......... Proposition 20, the ooaatline lriitiative, was attacked .a• "~ eovemmentu and defended as "coastline protectkm" dur- ing a breakWI debate. today sponsored by the Lagwa 8-h llhamber Ol•Com· meree. (Rel•t.;11 ""'1 Page "J,) • TwO ~ dlbated the .... trovmlal iilltlal!Ye ~ wbicb will lace voten Oll'lllo~3, A straw )Nia;.-. the debate iMk'alM 11!1ii1ti1J t · · of the 80 -·~the t ----...-.Iba . '!be pro aide --~., ~ pmentecl by'W,...,. lllliit• ---di fiYe boOb· OD.the oceallo llid CINltliM en-vliomnent anil I lec111m. 'nle'OOD llde WU prellellted by iames . Parter, a Newport Beach attomey for aeveral land development companies. Slmpiy, the propoclUoo would create a statewide commission and 1b: regional (See COASTLINE, Paa• II gold piece and a $1 iroldpiece made into a ring worn on the Utile finger. A chipped tooth also matched the mbslnc penons deecription of Hudson, ho said. · During the trial ft wu alleged that lluclsoo tricked hll do!>Hmuggling partlen:, Lawrence Faaler, 30, or Arlr.ona, who was convicted of first . degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder~ Gerald Lawrence, SO, of Arizona, oonvicted of conspiracy to com- m.it murder; and Edward Lt r o y 1 Chandler, SS, of Teus, who pleaded Ex-Hospital Controller Freed, Speaks for Siate By TOM BARLEY Of .... Deity ...... ..., Prosecutor Stuart Grant today dropped all charges against former S t . Bernardine Hospital controiler Robert Afacban and put the veteran accountant on the witne5;1 stand to testify against four fonner co-defendant& in the Orange County SuJ)erior Court "Taj Mahal" triil. Machan, 50, made his declsk>o ~ay night after a close<ktoor session with Grant in which the deputy district at· tomey warned him that only a com- plete confession of his role In the alleged $500.000 defrauding of the San Bernardino Hospital would pennlt the prosecution to drOp cbargea of Kl'8lld theft, fraud and conspiracy. Machan testified today before Judge Jame! Turner that the fint step In the alleged consplf11cy was . taken I n December of 1968, when he was ap- proach.ed at the boopltal by defendant James Shipley, 38, of Ul951 Lowell Circle, Huntington Beach. Shipley, vice president of the World Flnaocia1 Trends and World Securities OO'l"r&lloos headed by Laguna Hills Washer -roker Joaepll lllllaney, 31, of 1631 Via Cucadila, San Clemente, acheduled a meeting with Machan at the Newporter Ii>n Jn.Newport Beach, Machall aalcl •• Machan testified they ...... joined there· by del""1aot Dall1el Haye1, 411, of 1211 'Sno1"hird Drive, Huntington Beach. lie< aald the three dlscuosed a $500,000 loan that would be secured hy lSO,tlOO abares,of Azalea MNle Homes llock. Machan testified today that ho initially rejected the overtures made by Shipley and Hayes but law challged bis mind when he was .-eel that Dul-y•would guarantee repayment of the loan. A. loan ......,...t wu drawn up after MachaD, bbspttal admtnlalnfoc Slllu Mary Margaret and two other nuns visited Oulaney's "Taj Mahal" complu (See DULANEY, PICo I) ViSitor 111,jured In Scotchman's Cove Shooting . The kard, In two separate but related \!Qte!, i.manlmously recOmmended that t!ie district also try to seek $38,000 in federal money for a "land lab" adjacent (o .'riiunton Intermediate School and _.;tlOO for an improved counseling pro- f'81D at Laguna Beach High School. The "land lab" project calls for ~hase of a small parcel of land next II{ Thunton, which would be uaed for akbeologloal studlea and envlronmen,.l educaUon. Barratn tables ror leas than m or an autbentlc antique that is a b8rg1ln at $'60 -for either object the DAILY Pll.-OT'• Cla11Wed Advert11ing ll<pt. can Ond the right buyer for you. '!hll ad sold most o! the anllqu., and left the ad· vertiler '1Yl!:l'Y pleued": Brotlier Discovers County Pair A 1hootlng at Scotchman'• eov. Tuft· day nllht put a visitor from ~ cam .. In Hoai Memorial Hospltal'1dlll a leg wound •nd lefl °'""'" Coll!! ,. ...... lfrs 91ncen convinced he,. w_it die 1"' tended vk:tlm of a."tbrJll klWila." Trrry Leroy Dlvldaot!..11, WU sbol ln tho lq abortly alter ~out ol hll car 1'lt coullldlng program at Laguna fllgh, , al an tnltlsl nrst year cost of •>@, received board approval last month. The 156,000 would go toward roaln~in the proanm for a throe )'Ur , at oo !'Oil lo the district. Un r the program, 1tudent1 choose a (acuity adviser who actl as 1 coulllelor_, tutor and "friend" during their hlan od>ooI coreer, The , .. 1 ol lbt project II to provide better..guldlnce to btgb ochoof l!:"'t 11tudcnt1. -(, AN'l'.lQm;:., • Chu 184C anUQue cla" foot table. · WhVlCk &Old aolld · oak. Value flOOll, 18511 or best of· hr. I llDalJ llde tables 1150. ptlr ......... Let a DAILY P.ILGT 1<1-v!aor ten you bow to roallt the ript, audience for whatever )'Oii have to lell. Dial MWS7', the direct Uae to -it.. • ) Two lllNll children, described aa tre- mendoully aelle for tbelt age., were found --Tuffday In .. waabln& machine in Buena Park. The 1.-year .. ld girl, !(,Uy Ann Ray, II clinging to Ille today tn the Orange eoan- ty Medical Center eardlac 'care 'unit. Her brother. St....,, l, waa ..,.1vec1 by 14'&- men 1111n1 oxygen and II la pd coad~ lion. The tots, children-of· Mn. Catbertn ~ "of 7075 Hoover Way, Jnanasod lo cUi.b into the wubtr wblla their mother lllepl, exhauoted from her nlebt Job, A 1-yeGN>ld brother dtaoovered the -. I ' • two children In the washer and awakened with a male ~-:m PAdllc CoNt the mother from her deep 1leep'. HIJ[hway overt Seotcbman'• cove "ll•llf and Steven are tn the washing to look at 'Ille • • machine and tbe1 m not brutling," WiUll!Ne=, deputies a car coo- Joill, I, cried to hla mother. She ca~ed tslolrlf 'l .... puaod tbe (WO the-fire de~l. vi.iton aald llley heard a popping Fireman Ralph Stlnoon qulc;tly aave ·aound,iillcf then a acream ~ Davl<lson mouth lo mouth ••-citation and extomal wi!-mDipaofd on tho ll'Ollnd. heart mmap to Ulo -1nsl1 llldeaa :no CV -.inlnc 1bo ........ drove titUe girl and aot ...._ .U 1t lic)I ~ lo ibo ""'11, lhtJ aid. She \'flllalrio .......-.. aod ht critical , llOOi o!l!ctais today d I I C r t b e d '<Ondltloo. la Ulo medical emter rai . D.avld.!oo'1 -M "pd.'' ~ -. .us Ibo)' bad oo Idea i..1 aatd tho bullet ~ t1rauP Jtla IOI tho dlllclftn lllld boeo In lhe wuhir,..it lea""1& a cleln wound 1')llch wll! l<ova the oowr latched. ·· -~,,., no pmn1nent dlNbOity. .. " ' ' • guilty to being en accessory aftao Iha (&et. All three are now se:i:ving priJon terms. A fourth 1uapect, Ken Oldright, believed to be the ring's trlgger·man, remaim a fugitJve . Trial testimony contended that lluclsoo made a deal to sell a load of the r1ng'1 marijuana to a Northern californla Heil '1 Angels motorcycle club, but·oold tbe·drug to another customer for $14,000 then rob- bed the cyclists club ol 161,000 they •!loll paid for the delivery. are Niguel Job-. Death Plan Revealed By FREDERICK SCBOEMiiir. Of ... Dell¥ ...... .... LOS ANGELES -An alleged murder plot against a key prosecutkm. witness iD the Laguna Niguel bank burglary trtal , ... exposed In a U.S. Dlst"1ct Cour1 ll<ro ..le Tueaday. U.S. Attorney Jack Walton - before Judge William• 11Mltt" Byrne tbat defendant Amil Allred Dlnlio, :M, of Beanlman, Ohio 1bad made pl.-for the murder ol Eail R. llnlm. na ..... 1s a TrasllD realdellt ·Wbo 1aa1 -.k testJllO!f that ~.()Idea Albert Mullifan, SI, of Yoanptown. Ohio ~~ .... to hll part In the - .........,,, In -.Jqllly -- thloT.. -... -.. million Daw..., fllrtber teltified Ula~ at the roquoll ol Mulllpn. Dlnslo - permiaa(on to me hla Tultin borne for two ~tings .. on important buslnesl" arour;id the dates the i>uqfall' " alleged to have occurred. After hearing the preliminary allep- tioos from Wallen, Judge Byrne ordered Din>lo to be held at Los An&elel Cotmly Jall ln 11 .. of 1750,000 bond. Dlnslo bad been free 00 $250,000 tblrd party surety poated in his bebalI In late July. . De .. Ds of the all'Ced plot ..... bot im- mediately made available In opm court seaalona, but the PAIL Y '.PIIDr leomed that Dmio appermtly di"'med the plans with a Richard Artbur"Gabriel. Acconllng to Mu1ltpn'1 attorney, Rooald Mlnktn, Gabriel met Dinslo wblle the two ftre being bold at Los Allplea County JaO earlier lhll year. After the two men were freed -jail, Gabriel allegedly teleplloned Dlnalo and "Pl recorded cocrvenaUooa about the allqed plot. 'l1le tape' nconJnu were made avallabe to -ts ol tliO Federal Bureau of lnvatlptlan u eorly a1 August 11,,and u late aa Ser!l-21. U.S. Attorney Waltera ulrod \be court to revolle Dinolo'1 -In llctat ol tbe alleged "obstrucUona ol Julllco"' after the jury bearini the .... bad -borne for the day. Waltera requeRod • tllat Dinslo be held without bond. "I have dealt with llr. Dlrralo. alee late June and to lllY bowteclle. llo bM made tbreatJ to DO ooe.n ~ Dlnfdo'I It· (See PLOT, hp I)' • Or•••e ..::.~= :£rwtr.Tbur~ ....... 'l!ltnctay, ~i to tbe -fllertady. llJchl ol D 11 tho be1chel and 7t lnbnd are R · peeled. Lowa lonlihl liMI. · l!lllSIDE TODAY T10o Wett C°"'t ttollf '{Jtf· mier•• cotnc VJ) thtr wccktwd o.cnna tM atrtet /TO'frl eocA oUacr fn Costa. Me1a uihn. Or- angc C001t ColU01 and th« Co.rt<> ~'"" Cfolc Playhow• .,.. veil t.Mir "''° prodvcticma. Slc Entertaf1tmff.t, Pao• 40. L.M. -• -. ·-. c-c... , a.... ...,, ......... ., .. -. --. --. -. c_.. "' --.. --I .... ,I I • ,..... "' ... » ,.,. "' ~ ... " ""' $ ,. • Ot ... f-.i • ., ;::.. _ i"" ' ~, ... :: .. .:: .. ' _..,, ·-. -------........ ... ._ .. -. ' DAILY PILOT LI r -- """' ra9e l QULANEY ... Ill ;}.agllll1i Hills and disclwed Ille ar- rangemenl with the stockbroker. All three nuns test1fled that Dulaney fa)Mly assured them he wa.s worth at least '3 mlWon aud ptrsooall y guantnl~t.>d repayment of tht! loan made from hosp11al re~n:c funds. The three nw1s testified they were assured by DulaOt'y aod St\ipley that they 001,ild expect a minimum 10 percent retum on !hei r loan where they had only foQT1erly rcceu•ed n 5 perce.nt interest rate on the reserve finances. It is alleged by Grant lhat Dulaney was in debt at lhe time and that the Azalea stock transferred to the hospital as col· lateral \ras actually .... orthless. Onl y $10,00Q of that $500.000 loan has been repaid. And that $1 0,000, Grant claims, was deduct!<! fron1 the hospital check by the oompirators when they shlred the $500,GOO between them. Grant alleges that Dulaney and Shipley got the lion's share of the loan with '-1achan getth\g at least $15 ,000 and a "Onan« finding" executive not named in the Grand Jury indictment dra\vlng '19;000 for his work. C?ii trial with Dulaney, Hayes and Shipley is \Vendell Warren Austin, 38, of !tiverside. All charges against similarly irl(ilcted Fred Riley, 45, of Virginia were drbpped before the trial opened. The present phase of the trial will be coMined to charges .stemming from the aU,ged defr11uding of St. Bernardine Hospital. •In. l\farlene Dulaney. !!, will join bt>r' busblnd and Sbi)'ley I°' the S«ood pbose ol the trial when the lrio will be """""' of defrauding a oumbe£ ol in:TtSlors 1.3 the World F\na.n<'W Tteods ~ DulaMy and ~ wife ft:DC ta ""t'St. Gemany in ~~ oi. 19619. al lbe beigt.t al a ~ ~ticm icta the alleged -~ ot sarlholdon. Many of thDR tnesaors 1'tft "''Ma of retinmem: etnC!Wl?!:tirs in Llgl.ma Hms and Sota:! Stte..iL. ~ m.am- talned oUw:cs m ~ ("Y'"'!IJ!!ll.rs_ Sculpture Off er Will Be De<'lined By Laguna Beach "nle Laguna Beach Oty ~ii~ e.x· peeled to decline with thanks tonight a loCal artist's offer to loan the city (with op6cn to putthase) 111 twtHon. l7·foot· hilb metal sculpture. which he suggests miilbl be-used to decorale a park. 'lb< council will be advised that Ille citJ staff bas considered the offer and cm> cllided. the massive worll: would be ••out d ocale"·in <Xiltlng parks. 'Ill< art work by !CUlptor Harold Pn- icftls. titled .. Portal," bas been repo&ing in oolilV1 spleodor on tbe Sawdust F.,._ tmJ ~ since tbe SW1Ull<t art show doled in August. Q-eat~ from a weathering Steet known .. Con<n. Ille oculpture bu ~ life ... _..,, ol 1'1.,...., llltl.arli.tlaays. lie tm offf!.ed' to lend H to the city for a ~rear period. provided the city will rdDe:ltr it. and to sell it at bis cost, $1 ,500, •la•Y tim< during Ille loan period. p....,. Pflllle J PLOT ... tomt\', Victor Sherman. Sherman questioned the reliability of Gabriel's alleged teltphone convenallons with Din5lo on Ille grounds Gabriel baa "a long criminal record'' and is believed to have recently stolen $2,800 from the defendant. Defense attorney Anthony Glassman. who represents co-defendant Philip Christopher. 29, of Cleveland, Ohio, call· ed the alleged convenalions between G11briel and Dlnsio "highly toflammatory W prejudicial." Glassmu hinted he riQht ask the court to a e v e r C~istopher's trial from Dinslo't l.n light o( the revelation of the asserted plot . Glassman also took exception with the ra.ct prosecutor Walters has been receiv· ing the taped conversations for at least "teveral weeks" and had not presented their content.s to any of the defense at- torneys. OIAll91 COAST U DA ILY PILOT BCD E H L N Suspects i11 CJaild Rape Laguna Bea('h police have ronstructed these identi·kit composites of ~wo suspects in t~e .kidn~p-~ape of a 13--year.old girl abducted.Sunday m ~a . De5cr1pt1ons indicate they are similar in appearance. male \\·bile 16 10 20 ~-ears. but one has a mustache. They are both believed to be about 5 feet. 9 inches tall. \\'eig hing about 150 pounds. c 0 E H L N 3 More Victims Foun • • , ' ' .. Pasadena Freeway Bridge Cleanup Begiris PASADl:1NA (Al') -Tbe bodies ol thl'M workmtn et1tombed in a 100-ton slab ol concrete were found tod&y by rescues workers with jackhammen ~·ho ripped through debrts of a fallen 100-foot· high freeway brktp.e ~lon. Thl'ffl other workmen were killed Tues· day when the building materials plum· n-.etcd 100 feet to the ground carryin& doiem of workers with them. Of tbe 21 Injure!!, slJ were listed in critical condition. An inten.se search effort by more than 200 men was staged throughout the nlgbt despite the threat that other parts of the brltfie, part of the Fool.bill Freeway, might collapse on them. A 11Pokesmaa for the Pasadena poUce departmtflt said the bodies ol the final t~-o vlctlms were found in the 100-ton slab of cement after crew!! using jackhammerS riddled the slab for more than an hour to ITTe the body of one of tho victims, Jesus Quinonos. The last two men found were identified as Richlrd Calleros of Santa Ana and Jo"'ranll: Scharf of Upland. The three men found dead earlier were identified as Robert J. Queenan or Alhambra, Hector Gonzales of Pico Rivera and James E. Glass of Los Angeles. The sl1 hospitaliled were identified as Vincente Mwt0z, 24, Los Angeles; Howard Hay.·kins. 5.1. 11ddress unknown; Arthur Oroz. 45, East Los Angeles: A. D. Bourne. 40, Altadena : Graham Trotter, 48. Pasadena. Officials ordered an immediate lhree- prong investigation by the Federal High- way Administration, the Division of High- ways a n d l''reeway Contractors of San Bernardino. the construction con- sortium supervising Ille project. Nic11: Salerino. business agent of the Cement Finishers UoRln w h i c h repttS<Dh!d Ille <!<ad and injun.d. charg· t'd that the bridge had been built too hastily . He discounted rumors that an earth ' tremor or piece of equipment bitting a seal!~ .. ~ tbe, col)apse. __ "'!liq jU>t put th<m up loo . . . fiit. that's alt Push. (JUlh. pusb -that's all the1 tllint about." SaleriDo said tltis was Ille fourth bridge io .......i ,..n to c:ollq ... whil< und<r ttcmuttioa by ~ Co. of R&asw .t CIDf' el Unrt cootradcn '"'1dillC ... bridr<-~ ...... '"" JDaDICl!f d Pl:iicb-c-aaAmtd -ill -lO -"'" .. ...,._ _ "'"-' -~-..wwtic•ilmthe Candidate Rally Set for Sunday A .._ t!i.t • ........ raJly ill "'1" ......... .._ --board.,.,,. c>.-Ladlk WllilOer aod Mic:ba~I !Apr wtll be bold 5"oday from 4 to I p m. at 1111 Temple Hllll Dr1v<. 1bo lmxkalsing rally, spommod by tbe COmmlUee to Elect Sagar and WbitaUr. Is -.-to it•• tbe public an opportunity to meet and talk )n. tormally with Ille two candidates seeking to replace trustees Patricia Gillette and Gerald Linke. targets of a Dec. 5 recall election. san Bernardino Freeway and anolhe.r waa ooe of several that fell during tht San Fernando Valley earthquake In 1971. He wid no ()thera had f.11llen. He also 18id hla compaQy WB! working according to a schedule set up by the state. and denied the brldge was being built too fast. concrete was being poured Into wooden rorms when the cent« aectiou of the north aide of the bridge ;:ave w.11y, cascading Into the ravine about two mile! north of the Rose Bowl. The framework of the south side of the giant bridge, poured earlier, remained Intact. Jimmy Fultz, 45, a ~·orkman standlng on an adjacent span when the north side collapsed, said, "l heard It go 'whoom.' I ran back from where 1 was working. noOJe guya workll'IG on the deck In lhe center had no ch'ance. I "'-' some of , them go down with It au... ~ The bridge collaJ>'c was tbe laJest tn a scrles of accident.a to plagu~ C8llf0Mi1a 's freeway and highway bUlkllitK. P«'OC!'ftl· • At least six other high.way -)trudures : have collapsed in two years. Two persom: have been killed. Hwxtreds of men, most or them V"Olunteer construction workers, worked through the night under a battery or powerful floodlights. Steel girders aDd large planks of lumber dangled menao- ingly from the tattered edges or tbe. bridge above them. Councilriien Slate Public . t1'H Hearing on Zone Pr~p~~ai :::: A public hearing on JJroposed ameOO. ments to the M·IA (light Industrial) zone ~ establishment of an M-lB (arts and c:rafls manulacturlng) zone will held by the l.agwla Beach City Council at its reg- ular 7:30 session tonlghl The proposed zone changes arc recom· mended by the Planning. Commission \Vhich has completed its required hear· in~s on the subject. Princlpa1 changes to the ~11A ione, now in effect in much of Laguna Canyon, would be elimination of more commer- cial uses, such as restauranl.i and real estate offic:es, and allowance, by condl- Uonal use permit, of administrative and prolessional offices. Capo Beach Raid ' Nets ~-Suspectl Ori Drug Charges Orange County Sheriffs narcoUcs agents raided a Capistrano Beach resideDce late Tuesday, seWng what they c:Wm is a miud bag of drugs incl-g a quantity ol opium, and arresting four mm. 'lb< arnst, mv..tigaton said today. mded .......i -a ol investigation. Agmls made Ille amsts at 345U eaililno El -and -into custody Leoti• Ray ~ 23, of Long Beach ; K-' Ali.. Hefti. p. o{ ~,l))mcan !'lb. La-Beach, Kelmeih' .. .,.. Jadolon, ol 101 O-istobal, Sao Cl<mente, wbo9e ap J11U not i m a:i e, d i I t ~ I f. availiible, ahd Bralney J. l.lght, 23, '01 Fresno. Officers claim contraband seized In the residence included a 11moderate" quan· tity of hashish. 1111all amounts of mari· juana, the tarry ball of material suspected to be opium and a quantity of white powder which lnvestlgators say mlg)lt be coc:aln<. Agents said the opium was a rare discovery In Orange c.oast dope circles. They gave no street value for the substance. The proposed M·IB 'ZOlle whlcb woolf: allow arts and crafts manufac.turlng, bu": .. \11ith no retail salu permitted, is tnteodf.d. _ principally for 11pplication nof\h ol the e;g Bend area In Ille Caqyoo. :. Also on this evening's agenda is a p<>t!o • , sible eontroversial ordinance that would.. ... seek to force compliance with current.• R·l (single residential) lot dimension re-. • quinments by owners of adjacent, OOl'Jo ... - conforming lots. .. • The Planning Commission, recommend-"~ ing the ordinance. notes that there m · still many undersized lots, often as smaft ., as 2,500 square feet , which were subdlvid'J' .... ed before establlshment of existing R·l minimums for width. depth and area. Under the propo.sed law. the owner or'.:- three adjaceDt 25-foot lots, for example,' \vould be required to combine them intd•l a single ~foot building site. : · .~ The staff reports notes a number If..: legal~derallonll that should be-"'1~··· amioed be.fore adoptioo of the ontmance:• ·~ Also scheduled for council consideretioP' : lonlght are: ·· · :~·· -A progress report by Dr. William •. Routt and the staff of the Commwtit1 Mental Health ~nter. \ . l , -Report on the status of Pepper ~ ... Park. ··· -Vacation of ocean!ront street ends of Broadway and Ocean Avenue, and • po~ of El Pueo •. to make way for ~ .. Mam Be.acb Park.. ... -~Oetermoiatipo ol a l~ ac:c:eso prob'.'.~ Jem on tbe comer of Del Mar anil Pe.Iq, - Alto Avenues in Arch Beach Helgbta. . .. ~ -Second reading of an ordlnance 1»-;· storing R·l status to the Woodland Drive area, which will require a four'-fiftbs vote, since a 32 percent protest was receivecl.~ • -Further conaideratJoo of the demott. lion ol St. Mary's Oi.apel. i ,,. -Further study of Arch Beach Heights .. · planning requirements. •· .. · . ' .. ·. Oil Out of Liner f'ro,.P-.el The program will include music and refrtshments, according to chairman Jack Randall. All four men remained in custody this morning and -bail had not been im- mediately set. HONG KONG (AP) -Workmen todax'. finished pumping about 3,000 tons ol ol),'.:.. froin Ute tanks of the fonner luxury ~ Queen Elizabeth, clearing the way foi; ~ salvage negotiations on the fire-gu~( ; slUp. Another 300 tons of oU are bellev · ;.: floating free in the wreck, wtllch lies :.: COASTLINE ... commissions lo plan coastline develop- ment standards. During the lludy period coastal construction 1,000 yard.II inland would be subject to pennit restrictions. In opening statemcntl. Marx em- phasized the broad support the Initiative has received from local governments and noted a list of "citizens"· 1gainst the Proposilion w. "All the citizens' last name! seem to end with 'company or corporation,• " l\1an said, pointing out that among other.i. the Irvine Company and Hun- tington Beach Company have given vast sums to fight the coastltoe protection measure. Parker said that just v.•ho wes for or Co1mty Planners Approve Concept Of Water Plant The Aliso \Vatcr Man11gerncnl Acency (AWMA l won Orange County etannlng Co1nmlssiorr approval for lhe concept of regional treatment and reclamation of waste waler in a unanlmout vote Wednesday . The commission endorsed a planninR staff report which strongly supported the propoted plan of AW~IA to collect wa11tes lrorn .. clc;ht member agencies and tre11t it to h1gll st.andarcis far pos!!\bl!! sall! 8ll lr- riaaUan. water and uM: In noncontact recreat10n. • An ocun OJt'6h would be constr.Jcted ir, the AlJIO Creel.. 11rea lo provide a "fall safe'' method of dispoalng of effluent that could not be aold. The planning commlss\on 11ction did support llaU 11uggesUoos that separate environmental impact atatement~ ~ pro- vided for each of the major sect.~"¥ o( the proposal lncludlng the coasUne in- ter<:eplor aewer line and treatment pl1nt expansion and construction. C&rl Kymla .stressed the urgency of a AWMA conslderatlona noting 1hat If e.~ tensive delays were encoun~1 the agency couJd lot1e federal and state i:trAnts which may pay up to ao percent of the project's m.1 mlltlon prlet tag. against the measure bad no merit in argument, and that tbe proposition 1hould be evaluated as to what it would accomplish. He said the proposition bad an "ad· mirable and laudable goal," that of coastline plannlng and coordination. "No one I know would argue with this type of goal," he said. He hit at the methods used to ac· compliSh the goal, tennlng the pennlt re- quirements which could hall or regulate construction "bad government." "This creates a whole new level of government," the attdrney said. He charged that the regulating bodies would be "staclc:ed against those who are golng to be regulated," the developers of coastline properties. Man said that the permit situation would be required because the public could not depend on the good will of developers during the study portion of the lnltlative. "The permit! were set up to insure that there will be a coast left to plan for;· Marx qld. Marx said J}Vll urbanized areas such as Lagana Beach could make application for exclusion from the lnltiative measures because most or Its development has taken place. Attorney Parker said that the e1clu!iiOn 11pecifically mentions treas developed to 80 ~rcent of lt.s soned use. "Believe thll or not , Balboa lsla.nd is not developed to 80 percent of Its ioned USI!." Parker said. Whll!! the pennit·subject area would be 1,000 yards Inland from the mean high Ude line, lhe area to be studied under the coastline proposal would t'llend five miles inland in this area. Crash to Be Probed EDWARDS AfR FORCE BASE (AP) -An Air Force board of tnqulTY ha1 bttn convened to lnv,ltlgatt the crash of, tin F4 Phantom jct fighter which kllled both mr:n aboard. An Air Fon:e spokesman said the plane wet1t down Monday afternoon in a desert area about 10 mlles north of the base. The Ft w11 1utld to be on a rouUne test support mipton. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES BIRnl OF A PEARL Pearls consist principally of car- bonate of lime with animal mem- brane strata, and are found in shells of certs.hi mollusks. They are believed to start with intrusion into the shell of some foreign body, such as a grain of sand, a mollusk egg, or a parasite. This particle becomes covered, like a capsule, thickening to varying shapes. The regularlly of th .. e o!len ex- tremely precise shapes loads to tho belief that the mollusk revolves the partlcal in atlempta lo rid itself or the irritation. The color and lustre of a pearl depends upon the shell interior agalnsl which It is formed. Thus, Ute West Indies pink conch produ<>- es beautllul ros..c:olored pearls, while those originating In the oys. ' ter or clam an white or dark pur· pie, depending upon which part of the shell they are near. Pearls, claned as pnclous stones, deserve the attention and care your local Independent jewel- er 11 particularly well qualified to provide. submerged in Hong Kong harbor. · ... International Sterling Double ¥our SA VIN GS on SETS FROM OCTOBER 29-DECEMBER, 10, Tm SAVE UP TO 30°/o FROM OPEN STOCK "'"""' ._, A fl ..... , I ........ , . .. i.e. llul ...... 0.-S'9clll ~ '-""" Prkt , .... t.. s.n.1ce -t $198.00 I "'· ...... $I 1>8.00 MOW MW Mt $138.00 ,..~ hn!A ..... I .... _ -$497 .00 $422.00 .... ...... $11 NOW -,,. $347.00 . I»Pc. s.r-..ie. tor n I htc;lllOlll'll Cllt!tl $1>95.00 $595.00 "'· Y1N 11• t!OW ..... Ult $485.oo J.C. .J.lumphrtej Jeu1tJ/erj I Ill NEW,ORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TllMS 21 YEA.RS IN THI I.AME LOCATION • l1nkAmMl1.NI -M1t .. r Ch•"I• PHONl 14•·>401 . ,, .. .. . . .. I I ,, . • • • • • Saddlehae E_DI TION ., -V<;)L 65, NO. ~92; 7 SECTIONS, ·100 PAGES . . f •• ORAN~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -.. ,.. .. - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ·1a, 197? , Today'• Finni N .. Y. St.ocks . . TEN CENTS . . . 'Taj Mahal' Defendant Has Charges Dropped By TOM BA11LBY Of ,._ Otl~ PiM 1'9ff · Prclecutor Stuart Grant today dropped all Cbarges a1ainlt fonner S t . Jl<rNr<llne Hoopltal controller Robert MaCban and put .the veteran accountant Ol'I the witness sland to testify against four fonner co-defendants in the Orange Cqunly, Superior Court "Taj Mahal" lriil. Maclian, 50, made his decision Tuesday nlpl after a closed-door ,...ion wllb Graat In which·the deputy\diJlrict at· ' tomey warned him that only •· com- plete confealon ol hia· role In ~ alleged $500,000 defrauding of the SO Bemardlno hospital -dpemllt lilt prooeaillou to drop cllarld of ll'and theft, fraud,.and conspiracy. , Machiio testified today be!Ore Judge James Torner that lbe flril step In. the alleged cod!ptracy was taken i n December of 1968, when be was ap- proached at the hospital by defendant James Ship!Of, 38, of 1&951 Lowell Circle, ~~ .. iH Pf"f!Jf#r • . ~~ ' ~ .• Older hands guide younoter'1 In prayer. Prelident Nixon hat desig- ·, naled today ~ National !lay of Prayer. · , ,, rm" ,. ·:··rO S • ID Washer ~ Brotlwr Discovers County P~ir Two small children, described u lre- inendoosly agile IOI' their ages, were f(llllld uncomciOUI Tuelday In a w"3hin1 ?Ql\Cblne In Buena Park. :;'lbe :t.yesr-old girl, Kelly Ann Ray, b "l!nl1NI to Ille today In the Orqe Callli-1? Medical Oenter cardiac care unit. Her tntber, Stev.eo, 4, was reme<f'~lly fire.. !Mi using oxygen aod is In good' cmdi- ilon. )'."!'¥ tots, children of Mnr. t:alllerln Ray illl'_?'w.5 Hoover Way, managed to climb Into !be w!ISIJer while their mother slept, Qh,tuated from her night job. : ·A &-year-old brother discovered the .• I ,. two chlldren In th~waSber and awakened the mother from her deep aleep. .. Kelly and Steven are hi the washing macblne and they are not breathing," John, 61 cried to blS mother. She called lhO fire depertmmt. Firelllan Ralph Sllnsoo quktly gave mooth'fi>'mouth -oo aod external bear! massqe lo the ......,.ly llletess little girl and got responae. She remaios ·UDCOlllcioua and tn.crttlcal condition In lilt medical .-today. Flrem,en sa.ld Ibey had no-Idea liow long the children bad been In the ~ with tbe covt!r latched. :Sen. Mos<;one Sup-ports H'0"lt'!i Sciences Issue State Sen. George Moscone ([).San F)'ancJscol Tuesday endorsed !be health sCtences bond issue -Proposition 2 on !ht Nov. 7 ballot -terming !be lm- PQrlatlon of 70 pereeul of CalilomiA's praclkl"ll physiclaaa· to be "a lhocklnll '1fagedy." I ~Gff.T AUDIENC E A,LEl?TED BY AD ' ' ··~n tablea for teas than 125 or an .l antique that is a bargain at I. -for either object lbe llAIL Y •Clasa!Ued AdvertlJ!ng Dept. can ~ riJlht blt)'tr for you. Thia ad sold inOst of in. antlqUtt and 1tn !be ad- ~ertller 11vcry pleased": -t; ANTIQU.ES -Circa IMO antique claw foot table, whVIQ gold aolld OU. Value $3000, $950 or best of· fer. 2 IDllll side tablol fLIO. pair Hl·UU.. , Lei a DAILY PILOT ad-vlaor tell you bow to reach the right aUdlence !or whatever you have to aell. Dill flUl'll, the dlrecl line to results. ~1 \1 'I' Moscone'• supeort for the ballot meuure came during a two-part forum on health sciences and, blg})er education sponsored by the .Student Affairs Com· mlttee for Lectures at UC lrvioe. The senate ~ lead« disc:usled tbe $158 mlllion bond lsaue with a· panel including Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., medical school dean Warren L. Bostick and UC! planner Cllllon C. Miller. • ' Dr. Aldrich noted he was not 1n e r,st- tJon "to tell people bow to vote' but rjlther felt It is the univenity's responslb!Uty to "educate" people 11 to wby lbe bond fund& are needed. Key points made by Aldrich, Moscone and others on the panel were: -Combinations ol lundt from l'ropool· Uon 2 and an estimated flOO million In motchlng federll grantl will allow com- pletion of UC facmu., to train dodorl, nuraea, pbarmoclata, optometrists, deo- .lllb and other health care penroot!OI. -Propoolllon 2 w111 mend health care ltrVtctt to low Income and mlnority_.,eo- ple In Oralle County ad lbe llate.11f 111- ·crtutng die OUpply of I -. and OlherL -The bondl wtd mah room for !11- ~ DUIDllon ot medleol llvdeola and allOw .... ow:'-of ...... lll<o MOIClONll, r.,. I) < Huntington Beach. Shipley, vice president of the World Financial 'n'ends and World Secur!UOI CO!ll01'11liam beaded by Laguna Hllb 11tocl<broker Joseph outaney, 38, of. 2631 Via Cascadlla, San Clemente, scheduled a meeting with Machin at the NeW))Orter Inn In Newport Beach, Machan said. Machan testified they were joined tbere by defendant Daniel Hayes, to, of 821! Snowbird Drive, Huntington Beach. He said the three discussed a $500,000 loan that would be secured by 2i!O,OOO share• of Azalea Mo;,ue Homes stock. Machan·testlfied today that he lnltJally rejected the overtures made by Shipley and Hayes but later changed hia mind when be was UBUJ'ed that 'Dulaney would guarantee repayment of the loan. A loan agreement was drawn up after M•chan, hospital administrator. Sister Mary Margaret and two olber nuns visited .Dul.apey',s "Taj Mahal" complex in Laguna Hills and discussed the ar- • rangement with the stock.broker. All three nuns testified that Dulaney falsely assured them he wu worth at least $.1 million and person a 11 y guaranteed repayment of lbe loan made from hospital reserve fuodl. 1be three num testified they were assured by Dulaney and Shipley that Ibey cwld expect a minimum 10 percent return on their Joan where they had only form~rly received a 5 percent interest rate on the reserve finances. II iJ alleged by-Grant that Dulaney was in debt at the time ~ that the Aulea •tock transferred bl the hospital. 11 col· lateral wai actuall1 -woi'lhless. Only f!D,000 of that $500,000 loan 1181 been repaid. And Iha! $10,000, Grant claims, was deducted from•tbe bospltaJ check by the C¥Ml1Pinton wJlen they shared lbe $!00,000 between them. Grant alleges that Dulaney aad Shipley got lbe lion'• share of the loan with (See DULANEY, fage I) Zoning Denials Thwarted Two Irvine Councilmen Object to Early_A ction By GEORGE LEIDAL Of "" Dllltr Pli.t Stiff Objections by two Irvine councilmen Tuesday night prevented action on Co\lll' cilman Henry Quig!ey's bid to deny hfo central Irvine area zonings, including the controvenlal · Harker-Rinker Develop- ment ComJ>&IIY parcel near El Toro ·Marine Corps Air station. 'Henry Qillgley attem]lted to place .the matters before the councQ nearly one month ahead o! ecbedule. He believes Most · Trees Cut On Irvine Land Said Neqrly Dead Tbt bulk of !be 21,5112 tt.e,. cul down by the Irvine Company with city penniJsicln were ''near!y 100 perctliL, dead11 aod -were lDOlllt}y orange tr-, a cunpaey spoktamatl ll!ilf ,joday.' Fred Keller, agrtculture lf!vlslon ani>- lant manager, aaid tQ tree remo\'al ~ gram .J!fecllJd' cJll'lllll' lo IJioaa aloog -"'ar J~ Road whicli ''old. sick, non-pro- ductlve. )I 'M1'll being amverted lo r0w and field c:ropo~ · _ Groves being cleared are resulting In firewood the Irvine Company IJ aelllng as an altei-native to 6eJd burning, of the del!d trees . "We have not cut down any live (See TREES, I'll' I) Newport Baby Gi11l Dies After Fall Into Pool A little girl's fight for Ille ended Tues- day night al Orange County Medical Center, 28 hours after sh@ tumbled into a swimming pool at her grandparents' Newport Beach home. Dama Faith Burll1'eJI, 15 months, died shortly after 9 p.m. in the Orange County Medical Center's card.Jae care unit where she was taken after initial treatment at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital C.Oroner's deputiea said an autop!y would be performed today to cooflnn the cause of the apparent drownJng death of Mr. and Mn. Eugene Burggren'1 infant daughter. They wera babys!lllng with Mrs. Burg- gren's two brothers and a sister at the .John Stoneman home, 1730 Antigua Lane, when the baby disappeared Monday night. Her uncle, Alan Stoneman, 14, quickly fouod the little girl floating face down in the swimming pool and her father and firemen called to the scene began trying to revive her. No mortuary has been assigned yet to make arrangements with the young Burggren couple, who live at 413 S9th St., Newport Beach, coroner'• deputlea •lli,4· El Toro Smoke Under Con trol . Blick stnoke Hen billowing over lrvlne today waa lraCtd to El Toro Maril!O' toipo Air Station where a crash· reecu• tower b'alnlRI n;. etclae wu llnder way thll-mornt1111. Oran1e County Pirt Departlnent olnctala aald the llurningJ \rue le1al by virtue of 1 pennll lrom the Orllilge County Air Pollution eon. trot Olalrlcl. Otbor than the El Toro fires, n...... repGl1ed no emergeney ...._ to Oames In Irvine prior. to IVJOO l«lay. both the Larwln and Rinker proposal.s are destined for defeat. Henry Quigley apparently no longer favors the zonings that the council has • given initial ap- proval. Fo11owing a reading of city laws regarding additions to the agenda, coun- cilmen put over the matters until next Tuesday's meeting. -~ilmeg. John Burton and E. Ray Quigley Jr. who with Henry Quigley have supported t~ Rinker rezoning, opposed DAIL.Y ~I.OT IWI' ........ WHY? HENRY, WHY? Asks Walter Frome Law yer Cliarge s Murd er Sc heme At Heist Trial By FREDERICK !lalO!i:MEBL CH Ille DlllY Pl ... ,..,. LOS ANGELES -An hllege{ murder plot against a key pros"e<;utlOn witness in the Laguna Nlgu.V bank burilary trial was exposed in a 1J.S:"District Court here late Tuesday. / U.S. A!lomey Jack Walters asserted before JY!Be WUiiam "Matt" Byrne that defendlllit' Amil Alfred Dinslo, 36, of Boiydinan, Ohio had made plans for tbt'murder of Earl R. Dawson. ·Dawson is a ~in resident who last week le!tlfled lbal co-defendant Charles Albert Mulligan, 38, of Youngstown, Ob.lo had admitted to bis part in the March burglary In which highly experienced thieves 1tole an estb:nated $5 mllllon. Dawson further testified that, at the request of Mulligan, Dlnslo received pennlsslon to use his Tustln home for two meetings "on lmporlalit buslneu" around the dates lbe burglary la alleged lo have OCCWTed. After hearln1 the preliminary allega- tionl from Wllters, Judie Byrne ordered Dlnllo to be held at Los Angele1 County Jail In lieu of '7l0.tlll0 bond. Dlnaio had been fru on $250,000 third party aurety pooled In his behalf In late July. Detalla ol the alltged plot were not Im- mediately made avallable In open court -. but lbe DAILY PILOT lean>ed that Dlnalo •pP&rtnli)' • dl*'1aed Iha plaat with a Richard Arthur Gabriel. A<cotdinl IO MuUi1an'1 attorney, · Ronald Mlnlln, Gabriel met Dlllllo while (Sea PLOT, PIP II • San .Joaquin School Only 5 Sites Ac~¢ptable : --- In. Planned C9tnmu,11ity . I . ,/ Of the .II possible lcllool · lilel pin-.fules south of !be majn rumv&1 at El point.a by ·U.O ,develoPi• Iii. U.~ /Toro Marine Alr1Ba9e{ Foothllb planned c<IDIDIUlJllI~i!I Action oo ·Iha prif>oul bas been ~El Tdii1. mit are ldeil aiii1 . delayed by the counly plannlq com- evm "acciptable" to the ltate mJuim antU <>ct. 11, when an m- meot of Aeronautics, a"'-"'"""8 a vironmeotal Impact llatemeotib due. report to be heard by San Joa<iithi'Scllool , Under pi..tsion . · the ·oducallon code, District -tool(bl. ' Iha dewloper'1 'of -litea 1'nlllees wlll .m"! at 7:30, La Pu were st!ot to the • It departnlenl of Intermediate Schoof m ¥lsalOli Viejo. • ec1uJ11on and lbe i. department of 'lbe °'°8da Foothill!: f'lanned O:Jm-aeronautics "finds J DtQe of the sites munlty, 2\IZI ams ~ oo the -are Jdeal for lil>m the atandpolnt by El Toto Road and.,,(ln the 90Uth by of noise and t&fety: '.' Trabuoo Road, would" generate 30,00J Fi\te lites fartt,est away from tbe people and'_ !be ne,a for at least to runway approa<:Ii;a were jlJdied ac- scbools. I , ceplable If iJwla~ durln1 CXIDl!ntClion The project owlied prunarlly by El against nobe. Calvert reported. ' Toro resldetll y,.p, Balter, 1.s only l"° Trustees toe)gbt also w!ll M Site f~r Initial . Irvin~ Library Wins b>iincil OK lrvtne'a ftnrt public library wlll be bulk In Unlvmlty Park ..., the University Community Aslodation clubhouse on preliminary plaits bY archi)e<U, ADen, Knowles and ~ for the New World elementary schoola In Loguna Hiiis . 4 dtug abu9 -"'m ln oonjuncllon with the Tuilln Union lllP School Dillrict will be disc:usled. Waitress Dead J In Septic Tank Sandburg Way, II coonty 1upervlsors 'JULIAN (Al') -A %4-yellNJld ca!e agree with a county library and Irvine 1"altress bu been found dead in a teptlc City Council reconunendallon. ""1ll In the DlOWllaln community of Councilmen Tuesday nlgllt aupportect' !l'J"lOll In central San Diego Coanty. ' lhe county library 1talf suggestion that a / Unda Mae Osher wu lut reported one-acre 1ite offered by the Irvtne COm· I teen May 4 after ahe left ber motber"a pany In Univenlly Park be accepted. cale In Ramona wllb tho day's recelpll. The site wu aeltctecl from four loca-The body wu found Monday after lbe lions suggested by the c.ouncil earlier thi!I 1 9eptlc tank wu dralned in aniwer to <& year. J lelephooed tip; ~ ln...itpton Wbllt councllmtn lndlcated a deslr~ .. 1c1. An autopoy w11 acbedullll-• build the first library In a location °' r-·---.--·--------. venlent to north lrvlne mldent., choice of the 1lte rested with the county library officials. With favorable action by supmv~. tlie faclllty wlll be bunt uslnc halfl' budgeted this year. 1 Air Cool Units Taken in Vi~jo Burglars currently p 1 1 a: u I n e ton- structlon site.s ln the Mlaalon "" arta carried off air conditJoniog untta a 1c- ceuorlee valued at mor. than .-j'ru<!S- day nlg~l. Orange County She · 1 ol- flcen aakl. Depulltl said an air condlllonliJI com- preuor wu taken trom a coridoel,llum under conlttuctlOn 1t 13037 V\a P,tliento by thieve• who clit lbrouah the' OOPP" tubing recently Installed by ~· · lnv11Upton believe Iha team .... responllbk f« lilt lboft "' • Ide .. tl<al air condltionlq unit at m'f Via Pl· mlento. A(alo the -tubi!I !fll cut and the -lilled fntilij baH. ln•=lon -1111 • DIUlt bl.. I lruct IO baul Gllvy equlpmeol.- " ' o ...... Moatly cloudy tbn>ttgb 'l'llurado. with • ~ of ......... tonl8ht and.., 'lbutlday, ...,..._to Illa wtalherlady. lllgbl fJl It II lbe beacha and 7t inllnd ate ex- pected. 1.o ... tonllbl -- INSIDE TODA" Two W 11t Cba.lt ... ,t40, pr• m-ierea come "P Uill toecknd acrou the 1treet [fOfft each oth"' I• Cocl4 illfM l<>ll<• 0... onge Coan Colltg• and lht Co1ta 111 ... CttJic PlayhoUlf u .. vtU thtir M10 productions. Stt . Entfrtammrnt, l>aot ~· l.M. _,, • ,... .. ....,..11.n • r.=... ': = .... : c.,... at.. , ........ -• . (......... "'" ... _ c..t. "11 J c..-. ... "" . .J c.......... .. tJNta; ,.,,.,. 9::.:-t-,, ...... • ·-' Dr .... , ......... . .. ,.,, .............. ' ~ ll.M.# ........... • ,_ .......... II --•• ""'Ii • a.i..-. .. _.._ .. ...... ' .......... • I Z OilllV PILOT IS Wo!.....,, Cl«-IJ, 19n 3 More Victims Found Pas(Ldena Freeway Bridge Cleanup B~gi1~, ' . ' PASADENA !AP) -Th< bodies ol three workmen entombed in a 100-ton slab of CODCl'ete were round today by re11CUe workers '"Ith jackhammers who ripped through debris or a fallen 100-{oot· high freeway bridj!e section. Three other \li'orlanen were killed Tues· day when the buildJng materials plum- mt!led 100 feet to the vcnmd carrying dozeos ot worken with them. Of lbe 21 injured, 1lx were Uated in critical condition. An intense aearcb effort by more than 200 men WIS st8ged lhroughout the night El T9"o Re•lde1it despite the lllrul tbot other part• ol lhe bridge. part of the Footb.lU Freeway, might collapse on them. A spokesrbapfor the Pasadena police department sai the bodies of the final 111.·o victims were found in the HID-ton slab of cemenl after crews usi ng jackhammers riddled the slab for n1ore than an hour to free the body of one or the vlci in1s. Jesus Qulnonos. The last two men foond were id@ntlfied as Richard Calleros of Santa Ana and }''rank Scharf of Upland. The three men found dead earlier were Identified u Robert J. QueenM ol Alhambra, Hector Gon:r.alee of Pico Rivera and James E. Glass ol Loi Angeles. The six hospitalized were Identified as Vincente l\.iunoz, 2~. Los Angeles; Howard Hawkins. 53, address wlknown; Arlhur Oroz, 45, East Los Angeles; A. D. Bourne, 40, Altadena; Graham Trotter, 48, Pasadena. Official! ordered an immediate three. prong investigation by the Federal High- way Administration, the Division of High- way• a n d Freeway Contractors of San Bernardino, the construction con- sortium supervising the project. Retiri11g POW Group Chairma11 Backs Nixon Nick Salerino, business agent of the Cement Finishers Union w h i c h represented the dead and injured, charg- ed that the bridge had been built too hastily. He discounted rumors thal an earth tremor or piece of equipment bitting a scaffold caused the collapse. ' "They just put them up too ... fast , that's all. Push. push, push -that's all they think about." Prtsident Nixon wW get the vote of Mrs. Carole Hanson of El Toro, retiring board chairman ot the NaUonal League of ll'atnWes o( American Prisoners of War and Ml!Mlng In Action {POW·MIA) in SOuthcast A!ia, she said today. Speaking at a conference of the league of POW-,._UA famUies in Washington . O.C., Mrs. Hanson said Nixon is her choice for prWdent again because "be said he would not leave the fate of the prisoners to the good will of the enemy." She said the proposals of Democratic pretidentlal nominee George S . ~h.'Govem would "dlshonor thls country and abandon the men like my husband to the mercy of an enemy that has shown no compasaion. 1 don't want my husband's sacrifice to have been in vain." Mrs. Han!ol.l's tenn as chainnan ended Tuesday with 'the conclusion of the third &MuaJ-convention of the Jea~e. The league Itself endorsed Do preslifefltlli1 candidate although the overwhelming majority favored Nixon. From Pagel PLOT ... the t\110 were being held at Los Angeles County Jail earlier this year. After -the two meo were freed from jail, Gabriel allegedly telephoned Dinsio and tape recorded conversations about the alleged plot The tape recordings were made av~be to age;ut3 of the Federal "BureaU of lnvestlgatkrl as early as August 14, and u late n Sept. 21. U.S. Attorney Walters asked the court to revoke .I>lnll.0'1 \llpnd 1D:z!l.llhl of the alleged "obltruc~ of JIPltf?," after the jury hflartng the case had gone home for the day. Walten requested that Dlntlo be held without bond. "I have dealt with Mr. Dinsio sice late , June and to my knowledge, he ha1 made t.hrtall to no ooe," reipOnded Dinllo'1 at· tomey, Victor Shennan. From Page 1 RINKER ... very little probability the right zoninc lor that property (34 acret near Walnut AYel'llHI and Culver Ortve) will come to 1hll council so long u lhis one Is pend· ing." On the Rinker parcel, Henry Quigley "''as precluded by council ~ea from detailing hll change of views. kowevlr, he made hll position clear ln • ~n or a Ray Quigley motloo to set spe<:ific standards by which J'O(celJ might 'l>e judged for their impact Oh\1chools dd the impact of airport nolM on future lar\I Utel. .. If such 1tudle1 come up with crtter1' wbich would allow us to approve thls zOlf.. ing tho,. standards 111'1 that flulbl!Hy w00td not change my mind on the R.inttt w\dni," Heney Quigley aid. OIAIMI COAIT n DAILY PILOT Tftt ~ ~ 1)411..Y ~ILOT, t-"!t wtlkJI ;, ~ • ,.....,.,.,. t. ~ by IM Or•• OlMt ""'6Wlq COtnp.Niy. S-0.. ,.,. •MIM wt ~ Mtf!Ny ....,,..,,,. .. ,..,.. • .., ~ Met., .........., hid!. Hunn...-ti 1d· ~'" v1n.,., L.._,• •HCtt. ....., ...... ,Ill ft SM Clt-..te/ $111 JU.It ctt1.t.1r,... A 111t9r1 r.gloMI 91111,_ "It •li*IM'MfWMtt IM 5und•Y" '"" ""'*' ,....~ ,..,., "··· D:I '*'"' ..,. •Wit~ O.°llt ,,,.., Clllftmll. """' ' te\1rt N. WeM ,,.INftt .,,,.. ... "'"' Jat.k I. 'o.,~ va ,.,....... .-GeMnt MaMtW n."' •• JCaa¥11 -Th•Mll A. "'"""Ille ................ 01rl., H. I.He ll1h1N1 P. Nall ....... 11111 Melllllfll .. 1 ... --'-" M.11 1111 Witt ..., 1'"" M....-1 .. ldlr Wl ~ ........,,. L..-ltaedl1 ID llerttt •-HwmlilttlJI lttctt1 11'11 '-" ..... , ..... ,.. i.11 C..,,,...1 ........ ID c.m1n1. tl_. Tfll ....... t114) '4MJJ1 0....... Aof+v•tlht MWIJI hi Ca-t. All Dlpu1W11111 Tthrt•• 4~JO ~. """ Or-.. CMll """"'""" ~. ,., MW\ '"""' ~ ... ,-. .....,... .,....., "" ......,.,...,.... ,.., .. ""'' .. ,....... ~ ...... .... """"'" of .,,,.... ....,,.,, ' '""" cifft• .......... 11 Cftf• IHlt, e.n--. Met!Wlltfl iw ca"* P.61 MWltlltrJ " -;1 u .11 mor1t111¥1 fltllltatY 41111'IMlilM SUI l'l"IMlllfl'. Also speaking at a news conference in favor of Nixon were two other league representatives: Doris Day, the current state coordinator for Arlr.ona, and Patricia A. Hardy. a retiring member of the board. Mrs. Hanson 's husband, Marine Corps Capt. Stephen E. Hanson, has been miss· ing in action since June 1967. The other husbands are Col. George E. Day of the Air Force. a prisoner since August of 1967. and Air Force Capt. John K. Hardy, missing in North Vietnam for three years. ~m. Hanson said she f i n d s "McGovern's naive faith in the will· ingness of North Vietnam to return our prisoners and mlssinc is contemptible." In answer to questions Mrs. Hanson said she is not overly worried about Nix- on's bombing pollcy in North Vietnam. She said she is convinced that none of the tNmbs w.ould hlt POW camps because their locations are well-known to the Defense Department. She said she did not know If she \•lould do any active campaigning for the Republican tlckll't. "Jf !Omething comes up I'd be glad to address myself to It. I'm not a politician. I would like to go home and spend more time with my little boy," she said. Visitor l1ijured l1i Scotc1imon's Cove Sh(Joting , A llhool\lg at Scotchman'• Co~;Tu .... diy night put a visitor from Richmond, Call!., tn Hoag Memorial Hospital with a leg wound and left Orange C.ount. Sher- iff's of!lcers convinced he was the in· tended victim of a "thrill killing.'' Terry Leroy Davidson, 26, was ahot in the leg shortly after he got out of his car with a male companion on Pacific Coast HJ.Rbway overlooking Scotchman 's C.ove to look at the ocean. "'itnesses told deputies a car con- taining several men passed the t'1'0 visitors. They aaid they heard a poppin, sound and then a scream from D11.vidson y:ho collapsed on the ground. The car containing the 1umnen drove off at high speed to the Ill.Ith, they said. Hoag officials today d e s c r i b e d Davidson's condition as "good." Doctors said the bullet payed throogb bis leg leaving a clean wound which ~I laave no permanent disability. · I Saleri.no sald this was the fourth bridge in several years to colltiise while under construction by Polich-Benedict Co. of Rosemead, one of three contractors building the brldge. Richard Malcom, manager of Polich- Benedlct, confirmed that In addition to the Pasadena bridge, one collapsed while Polich-Benedict was worldng on it on the San Bern:i.ril.Tuo F'teeway and another was one of several that fell during the San Fernando Valley earthquake in 1971. He said no others had fallen . lie also said his company was worlting according to a schedule sel up by the state, and denied the bridge was being built too fast. Younger Requests Stay on Impact Ruling for Cities By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ""' Diii¥ Plllll ltafl State Attorney General Evelle Younger today said bis offict has asked the CaUfornia Supreme Court to stay 1h1 Mammoth Mountain decision lo provide local governments the time to Work out procedures for envirorunental impact reports. Younger appeared before the Assembly CommJttee on Local Government today which met In Anaheim u part of the Le:ague of California Cities convention. Jn a press conference prior to bls ap- pearance before the committee, the at- torney general outline4, four steps that his office is taking fOnowtng the court decision which requires developers to file environmental impact reports prior to construction. He said the first step was seeking the stay of the court's decisidii. "We're not backing down," he said. "We're saying the decision is right, we applaud the court but there are problems for city and county governments and we need the breathing time to work them out." Younger also said be has requested the Office of Planning and Research In the governor's office to accelerate ill work on statewide guidelines for the prepara- Uon of the impact statements. The third activity sponsored by the at· tomey general ts a reque!t that the legislature should clarify the review power of the court. Coast Prot~ction Measure I U11der Attic~ in Laguna BY JACK CHAPPEl.J... °' "'• Oii" , •• '''" \ / Proposition 20, the coastline Initiative, -.al attacked as "bad government" and tefended as "coastl1ne protection" dur· Ing e breakfast debate todny sponsored bJ the Laguna Bench Chamber of Com· meree. (Related story Page 3.) f. o speakers debated the con· t er~lal lrJitlative measure which wUI r voters on the November ballot. ~ straw vote lakcn followtng the • d ate indicated roughly tw~tblrd! or t 80 persons attending the breakfast • d vote a11lnst the measure. The pro slde of the argument was p~ented by We!ley Marx, an author of flYe\j)ooks on the ocean and coutllne en- vl•tnt and a le-cturcr. The con side was prtsented by Jame11 Parker. a Ne..,on Beacb attorney for several land devti)J)mMt compaoles. Sllllpl7, the propoallloo would create a 1tate11tde oommilsk>n Jind six regional comn5Dlons io plan coa3tllne dev@lop- ment t11~rd1. During the •tudy p<r!od cou coostruction 1.000 yards Inland would eubjecl to perrnll mlrictionJ. ~ statements, Mart: em- PM the broad 1upPOrt the lnlllatlve hu lved from local governmenta and llrt of "cllluns" agalrut the Oil 20. cltlten1' lut namea 1ttm to end· wl •company or corporalkln,' " Mirr sa , pointing out that among othcn, t Irvine Company ·11nd H11n· tlngton Be. b Company h11vt given v111t sums to fl t th& coastline protect.Jon mea~ure. :\..L.. Parker said -pint just who Wiii for or :igetnst the meesure had no merit In .• argument, and that the proposition should be evaluated as to what it would accomplish. He said the proposition had an "ad- mirable and laudable goal." that of CGa11tline planning aod coordination. ''No one I know would argue with this type of goal," he said. He h\t at the f1¥thods used to ac· compli11h tbe eoal, terming tht perm!! re· qulrement! Which could halt or regulate construction "bad govtrnmenl.'' "This ereetes a whole ne\Y level of government," the attorney said . He charged that the regulating bodies 'vould be "stacked against those who are going to be regulated," the developers of coastline properties. Marx said that the permit sltu11tlon would be required because the public could not depend on the good Wiii of dev@lopcr' during the study portion of the Initiative. "The permits were SC'l up to Insure that there wlll be a coast left to plan for ," Marx said. Min: SB Id that urbanl :ied are11:s such as· Laguna Beach could make app\h.':atlon for tl'XCIU!lon from tht lnlUatlve me3sures because most of its development has taken place. AUotnll'y Parker said !hat the exchalon 1peclfically menti ons areas develo~d to 80 percent of lu 2oned use. "Believe this or not. Balboa Island Is not developed to. 80 percent of \l.J zoned use," Parker said. While the permit-subject arta would be 1,000 y11rds inland from the mean high ttde line, the are8 to be studied under 1ht coastline propoeal would ext@nd five milts Inland In this area. ' ., ~ DAILY lllLOT ltetf""" .,j STATE SEN. GEORGE MOSCONE· BACKS $156 MILLION BOND ISSUE AT UC! ·•• C•mpu1 Offlcl1l1, from left, Miiier, 891tlck and Aldrich Join in Panel on Prop. 2 .. .~ .. House Overrides Nixo11's From Pagel MOSCONE" " • Water Pollution Veto Bid From Wire Services WASHINGTON -The Houseioverrode President Nixon's veto of a $24.6 billion water pollution control bill today, putting the massive program into effect despite his opposition. The vote was 247·23. The vote In the House foUowed a S2 to 12 vole in the Senate early today lo over- ride the veto. Both votes were sub!tan- .tiaOy over the two-thirds majority re- quired. (Earlier story, Page 4) Althou~ Nixon called It a "staggering, budget-wr:ecking bill," Republicans and fiscal c;an~ervatives in both parties helped the House override the veto. The new law sets a national goal or pollution-free waters by 1985. It is lo lX: achieved by fixing strict controls on in- From Pagel DULANEY ... A1achan getting at least $15,000 and a "finance finding" executive not named in the Grand Jury indictment drawing $19,000 for bis work. · On trial with Dulaney, Hayes and Shipley is Wendell Warren Austin, 38, of Riverside. All charges against similarly indicted Fred Riley, 45, of Vlfgtnia were dropped before the trial opened. The present phase of the tr1a1 will be confined to charges stenin!ng from the alleged defrauding of ft. Bernardine Hospital. Mrs. Marlene Dulaney, 32, will join her husband and Sh1lJley for the second phase or the trial when the trio will be accused of de£rauding a number of investors in the World Flnancial Trends operation. Dulaney and his wife went to West Germany in Nov@mbe.r of 1969, at the heigt.t of a mounting investigation into the alleged defrauding of stockholders. Many of those Investors "'·ere residents of retirement communities in Laguna }fills and Seal Beach. Dulaney main- tained offices in both communities. dustrlal di.scharaea into inland and coastal waterways and by btlplng municlpalttie.s build waste d 1.s p o s a I plants. The $24.S billion authorized by the law is for a three-year period. Actual funds will have to be appropriated In separate legislaUon and could be considerably less. Nixon reque!led '6 bllllon for the pro- gram. Stung by Nixon's charges they were "absent without leave" in the fight on in· fiaUon, the lawmakers -today all but "wrote off his demand for emergency economy powers and made plans to ad- journ the 92nd Congress toRight. ·-· 11romPngel TREES ... eucalyptus trees within the Irvine city limits," Keller aaid. "Any eucalyptus "''ood beln& sold for flrewood has cc;ime from dead trees or mags which could pose a daoger during Santa Ana winds," he added. • The Irtlne Company's agrlcullure division works closely wlth the com· pany'1 planning department in determlning tree removals, "particularly eucalyptus wind rows,'' Keller said. Company policy prohibits unnecessary removal of eucalyptus trees outside the citv limits. as well, a company sr>Okesman .noted. Keller observed thl:lt the trees end stumps illustrating a Tuesday DAILY PILOT article on the mass cuttings desp ite the city tree protection law, were stum ps resulting from a two-year old F..uture Farmers of America thinning project. Further, Keller said "plantings of lemon, grapefruit and avocado trees in areas of Irvine (ranch) property within agricultural preserves are currently e:t· ceeding the number of non-productive trees being pulle<.i." • • .. , . mlnorl~y students. . •Jl' -Provlolon <of funds to bull\l teuhfnc n , and hospital faclllll" at UC'1rme.wtll »· accommodate precisely the 'Dumber o( paUenls per year who now go oUt °' ~ .... county for. medical care. ,1 ~ •• -Completion ot. classrooms and the,,. 3SO-bed leaching hoopllal et UCI w!A• ( allow the CaHlornla College of p,jed!ctne',~: to double It.. class size from &4 to f24;.. medical students each year. .r. -For Orange County, the bonds wn£ ... support a meaningful joint pion ellorl« between the university and the county to upgrade fac!UUes at Orange County Medical Center and UCI to serve ell in-;',- come levels. • .. -The consequence or provkllng more'. doctors Inherent In passage of Propos1:·,." tion 2 is more and better health care ln : California. • . Following the panel dlscuulon OJJ;:·: health sciences, Moscone addrtsled th~ ':. legislature's apparent antagonism tq '" higher education he said was brought oq1••• by the Free Speech Movement a~~. Berkeley aod politicians d,.ltts to punfl~ · .. , faculty and students for campus unrest ... Moscone replied to questiona by paner .. • members Dr. Arnold Binder, student , · academic advisory leader Pat Moore, Associated Students President Tom De Lapp 111'1 history professor, Dr. Spentet Olio. ·" MOSCilne, conaldered a front n1llDJf for '. the Democratic gubernatorial noel lo..·, 1974, toot advantage of the chance t0; blast Gov. Ronald Reagan for hll ve~'·"i of several pieces of legislation whieh: · would have supported educalloo and faculty pay raises. ~ · · Noting he senses "no real deep eom:- mitment on tbelssue of higher ed~ ·· 1 today," Moscone urged the public to "· "Turri. out of office" legialaton who 1• refuse to override Reagan's vetoe!. •· The legislative le.ad.er alto said hf 1·: "feared" the self review powers the death penalty initiative. would give the legislature and strip from the eourts .~1 · should voters approve Propoa:iUon 17 "in;~. ignorance." .,:-~ Moscone noted Prop. 17 allows the •: legislature to set a mandatory death :· penalty for virtually any crime It ~set ...;, and he noted a SG-year old "choice" pl'O'••: viding death for convicted train wreclcers J•. was still on the boots. .1.: r i'-! li ,_ ________________________ ..,." GEM TALK TODAY by ' , ),' l J. C. HUMPHRIES ( BIRTH OF A PEARL Pearls consist principally oC car· bonate of lime with animal mem- brane strat.a, and are found in shells of certain mollusks. They are believed to start with intrusion into the shell of some foreign · body, such as a grain of sand, a mollusk egg, or a parasite. This particl e becomes covered, like •. a capsule, . thlckening to varying 1 . •Hapes. The regulnrlty of these often ex~ tremtly precise shapes leads to the belier that the mollusk revolves the partlcal In attempt. to rtd ltscll of U1e irr1tatfon. The color, and lustre or a pearl depends upon IH• •hell lntertor agalnst which it iJ formed. Thus, the Weit Indies pink conch produc. es beautiful TOie-colored l>ftrla, while lhose originating lo the dyg. ter or clam aro whjte or dark pur- ple, dependlof upon which part of the shell they are near. P .. rls, cla•scd BJ ptecioll• .St.ones, deserve the attenUon and care your local Independent Jewel- er Is particularly well qualllied to provido. l -~ International Sterli1ig Double Y ortr SA VIN GS on SETS FROM OCTOBER 29-0ECEMBER 10, 1972 SAYE UP TO 30°/o FROM OPEN STOCK '•ltenl .,.. " I .... i.r I 1t ... 1ar kl I HOW-ht 111111 .... c ...... ~ .. °""' s ""'* l"l'tw Sav .... '1'!n ·-ll·Pe. $ent1Ct fiDr J I $198.00 I $168.00 I $138.00 ""· ...... 1:111 fllOW .. ,. Wt ~1"1:. ltrYtw fer • I I 1..ch•'"' 0..1 $497.00 $422.00 $347.00 '~· --.,. 1 11w-1111 »·~. ~'°" 11 I I I 1..clWI ... Ci.t. $695.00 $59~0 $485.00 '1'8w ...... 110I " .... lfll J.C. JJ.umphrie6 }etvtJler6 1821 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONYINIENT TfRMS· J7 TEARS IN THI SAME LOCATION I ' I l1~kAm•rhi111I -M11t1r Ch•rt• PHONl 5-41.)401 •.\ ' . " '" ' ; . .. .... .... ; ',, ' ... ~ .. ~ 1':1 ''·J '· ' ., '' ·"I 'o\ •.,t ...f l •' . ~· t·'• •' ' ' \ • I I • DARY PILOT EDITOIUAL PAGE Sensible The importance of responsive, local government was brought home last week when Irvine city council· men adopted a north lrvine homeowner IJ'OUp's recom- mendation on the proposed Culver Drive-Santa Ana Freeway lnterchange. Without a city government In Irvine, It is likely county highway department ofilclals and state freeway planners would have proceeded with a freeway redesign that would have shifted Trabuco Road northward to abut several Racquet Club homes. The expanded Interchange plans, as explained to plann~g co!DD1issioner1 and councilmen in early sum· mer, m reality caUed for a major southward shift of the interchange near bomet being built lo Walnut Vlllage- The Colony. Inexplicably, that plan also caUed for relocaUon of Trabuco Road northward by some 300 feet. The proposed Interchange-sUll wlil be shilled south· ward. The city has endorsed aaesign developed by the citizens group wblch leaves Trabuco Road pretty much where it ii. · Racquet Club resident Tom Glenn spearheaded the study effort which preserited. ieveral alternatives, but urged city backing of a "book ramp" design for tbe Trabuco Road portion of the CUiver Drive Interchange. This meaits the city retains an option to continue Trabuco's present status as an arterial highway, but avoids the expense of relocating the present tw~lane road. It further means there will be a greater distance bebotitw"'e .. en traffic sl~als along Culver Drive in the lnle!' change area, a po1Dt Glenn Bild waa deSirable when be fJn& was given the council UsignmenL For north lrvloe rel!ldents, the compromise design means a buffer of orange trees between their homes Compromise and the busy freeway will remain standing, at least for a little while. For the city and the ltvlne Company the new de<ign conserves the uses of the property near the freeway. By avoiding a highway enl!lneer's destgn that created two small trianglea of land bisected hr the pro- posed. relocation of Trabuco, the parcel remains intact. It now remains available for development as a junior college or other clvlc or commercial use. m~n and l>is study group, the coun cil , planning comm1ss1on and city stall deserve credit for having sought and reached the compromise. State ofiicisls should agree. Supporting the Arts Irvine city councilmen have adopted a 0 laissei· faire" policy toward the arts. Last week ii was determined the city council would not , actively• spe~bead a citizen effort t9 launch an arts fes tival even though council members to a person hope such a festiv~ will come off next Ma y. Despite mtense council interest in encouraging the arts, many felt an active role by the officials of city gov· ~rnment might result in "censorship" of more mean· "!~ul voluntary efforls by a private, non·profll body of citizens. To that end, the council offered the assistance of city human inbancement director Paul Brady and en- couraged interested resldenta lo contact him should they want lo get together with others to found such a private organlzatj.on. · While the council deserves commendation for care- fully avoiding city government domlnation of the arts In lrvlne, It ls to be hoped that policy does not preclude some City fiscal support of budding arts trutftuUon• worthy of city aid. 'Curses! Foiled again!' SB Get.Half of These Right Dear Gloomy Gus Rinker Zoning Makes Mockery of Planning • AnifBeProud (smNEYJ.HARIU~ Since my return from vacation, vast multitudes (three letten and a Jmtcard) of readers have been clamoring for a quii-eclumn on words. So here goes on a mixed bag of goodies; baU right is cause for pride. 1. Why is a record ol a 1blp'1 journey called U.s ''log"? i. How did the word "mile" originate as a measure of distance? 3. "Pandemonium" was co1ned by Milton in Paradise Lost as the Dame of what? 4. Why is the Pres· tdential disapproval or a bill called a "veto"? 5. Is there any current word that was actually "voted" into the language? I . Why did lhe English barons algn lhe Magna Carta with their seals? 7. Until a century or ao ago, what did an "undertaker" do for a living? a. What is the "bishop" in .-called In French? (No, It's not the P'J<acb _,. for "bishop" at all.) •. Which three birds aD -tl1elr name from the Nme apoldef ·1 -- 10. Wbal objecll ...,.. or1llnalll' .. paraphernalia," and to whom did tbeY belqog? ANSWERS: I. Because the roto al mollaa of early sbipo was del«mlned by lloalilll I pieoe Good luck to Irvine'• .... 18,lOi)<l· year recreation director who wants to live in Irvtne. Moderato lncmle housing will not ... found in lrvlne for !Orne thne, thankt to four beck~ ward-looking councilMEN! -1.R.K. 1111• fUfllft ntlectl ....-rt' ...... -~ .,... ., ........... , .. ""' y.W .... ,..ve 19 ~ .... DIMf t"llllf. of wood with a meuuring device: the speed that thil Jog lndicaled was written in the "log-book ... 2. From tbe Laila fer '"thouaand" -a mile was a thousand pacea as marched by Roman aoldlers. S. "Pandemonfum'' was the name Milton rave the capital of Hell. 4. It means "I forbid ," which the Roman tribune used to reject bills by tbe Sex.ate. S. "MORON," is a specinc mental age, was officially voted into the vocabulary by the American Allociatton ror the Study ol the Feeble Minded in 1910. I. Bec1uae they did not lmo1r how to write their names. 7. All· "undertaker" wu a producer of p1.,.. .. ,,,. -blabop ii called "the mad-man" In French. t. ,,,. pam>t, the -aod the petrel aD ~ their names from St. Petet (the laUlr bird ........ Ile ...... to wait.., the water.) 10. In -tlmel, when a woman married, Ille r«tlved certain gllta from her huaband whi<ll. ..... her oWD; .- were knoW& u her "paraphernalia," but Iller I Ume tbe husband claimed jolot poue:Mlcll, and tbe word came to mun "beloalinP" la a:enera.L The Congressional Races By PHIL llANNA ClpltolNen- SACRAMENTO -. Call lorn la Democrats may bo ~ a walk from the McGovern-Shrtm' presidlnUal Ucket, but au indicatlom are they are transfer- ring their attention to the ....,...tooal races where the partJ expect; to pkrup an additional four aMtl. Democrats -hold• :I0-11 edp ln.tbe. Calilornla congreaolooal del ... l!Ca anC1 expect to pick up U addttlanal four teatr al lhe November eloctloo. ThO GOP will gain ooe ... t !ollowlnr tbe clecenolal reapportk>nment whlcll flft' caufornla an addltional nve ~teats. Election -.Ila are npOcted to allow °""""""" with a :l+-19 ..... In tbe Golden Stale. NA'nONAL STATISTICS Indicate R.publicans could gain control or both houtel of ()ingress .••• but 'tsinl ao hero. There have been JOme surpr1les bl na-- tional congressional racet 1 I r e a d 'I • Voters In primary electlon11 rejected four ol lhe older but "W powerful Democratic committee chslrmen -R<po. Clffri• P. MJllcr of Oakland, Scltnoe a D d Astrooautica ; Emmanuel Celler al New York, Judiciary: Wayne Alplnall al Colorado, Interior, 11!ld John McMillan of $otllh Carolina, D~trlct of Columbil. Of the five new Cl llfomia Cleln- gresslonlll st.all, Democ:r1ll ctn expect to win three: Auemblyman Leo J. Ryan o( South San Francbco, Aaaemblywoman Yvonne Brath waite Burke of (A)! Ange1e1 , and rormer Rep. George E. Brown of San Bernardino. REPUBIJCANS SAFELY will win two o1 the new 1ea11: St. Sen. Clair Buraener ol Rancho Santa Fe, aod Aaemblymao wu11a1p.1t Ketcbmn of Puo Roblea. ..,,,,.. are II Ale Republican ... ta with three races leanin, to the GOP. Democnta ncuro to win bandllt in 20 distriota with ,..,, m<re leaning in that dtrectltJn. Wben you lill tl1nqb tbe rbet<><lc of both political pullea aod lool< directly ., the reciatratloa and l'flmarl' votJnc !lgum, tbe fact..,.. plain.' Ca!ll-vote lcw peOple -not part!.._ 'll>ey mJcbl DOI lib George McGovem'a \oacillatlaa on auch aubjecla u the ar, welfare· .nd taz•, but it doean't mean tbly will cleam other can- dktatet they have bem ~ for yean. OP Tiii: ll'OUll Democntlc ... ta thel ..., either horderllne or leaning to the party by a narrow mtr&ln are former Ccmg:rtamlll Brown'• race against ---J. Snyder in the .... l8d! clatrtcl; ne.. Cbarlea H. wu.on of Loo ADI .... who la hetillng popular Ben Valentine , 1 Republican : P'ortney "Ptte" Start, a Walnut Creek benter, over Lew M. Wmlen, Jr. (Slark u p s • t ~Mlllel~ 111'1=~: cwnl1ent Rep. wuu.m s. Maullard, alao al San Francisco. Two R<pubUcan concremnen, Paul N. "Pete" McCloskY of San Mateo and former Olympic star Bob Mathias of Tulare, have cloee ncu. McCl osky should beat James Stewart and Mathias should defeat Vincent J, Livery in ti- racea, but not easily. The other clooe GOP race la A.llC!mblyman Ketchum over Democratic attorney Thnothy Lemucchi ol Blkorsfleld. " Councilmen Ignore Safety, Noise To the Editor: 1be vote of three members of the Irvine City Council to approve the Rinker ~ for a 500-bome development ju!l ~-ball miles from the end of an El Toro jet runway, represents the most llTesponslble piece of municipal umlng in the city's short history and makes a mockery of the concept of environmental planning. Irvine School Board members, the 1rvlne Planning Qimmission, the Irvine Planning Department and numerous Irvin< citi2ens expressed their oppo!ition to the zoning because of their overriding concern for the physical, emotional and ed~cational well-being of the parents and children. wbo will move into an area whicb is oow ""bject to particularly high levels of jet noise. THE NOISE POLLUTION effects alone should have been an important enough ~reUO!l to deny the Rinker mning. But the moot significant reason, and the most ob- vious one, should have been concern fOT the lives of the residents living under the runway flight path. Our city council must have read of the recent tragedy in Sacramento, where a jet Joolng power oo take-«! crashed into an ice cream parlor directly in line with the 1'Ullfty. Tile mull al this zooing Daaco: 20 dead adulll and cbUdren. Do we need this tlnd al· terrible ac- cident in Irvine to tell John Burton, E. Ray Quilley aod Henry Qulcley that they bad better start thlnlting ol the lives of lhe people who inhabit Irvine rather than the financial· welfare al tbe clevelopen who want to make their lort-here ? IRWil'f JI, ALBER , DecltJa Penalttt Opposed To the Eclltor: II ii l1ard to conceive more un- pro!esatooal journaiism thou the PILOT Logbook by Tom Barley on Oct. 9, By combln1og a eumnt Orange °"1nty Qimlna1 ~ 11laliatlc witb chatter of -Ol!lciais, hs •tl<lllpted to lrlgbten your readers into upboldinc the death penalty u a deterrent to murder. U Mr. Barley ll1d made a raUonal !ludy al the subject, be mlaht bo femillar with tbe ttudiea of the Ca!JJomia Leglalatme' prokalaaaI ooclologtsta aod prolealonal crlmlnologilta who have 111i1wn It la oot I deterrent. As I matter ol facl, there la ample evidence to bo .... in liuman hislGr1 to lndlcato tbe :'!'=.lty may actu.allYI'" a llimulua IF MB. BARLEY 1Ubocrlbed· to your own paper, be mt1bt have rtad ... more "'vea)lne irtlcle on \he subject by Jul .. Lob in your SUnday edition Jut A111> 13. That artlcle iw-nled the caae of doing away· with capital OWlilhmont by 1 Don Reid ol tho State ol Teua, who 11 an of. hc:laJ 1-.tlMltatlve, wttneued 199 U · ecutloos. One anecdote shoUld be emotional .....,P to mcb Mr. Barky, Mr. Reid ---B11 George --~ Dear George: I have rectJved Rn Invitation lo 1 pot party. Should I take a covered dilh, or what! WONDERING Dear Wondering: Gee, J be!ltale to advise you . Last letter Uie thl.s t advised the porson lnviled to a "pot party" to stay IWIY because pot WU Illegal. She c&lled the police. Turned out the h()fjteM was named 'l"Jj>- perware. (Sometimes I ge( vuy 1\ck of tl\IJ advice racket -there's no way to win.) ' ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should conve11 tMir m.el80{1ea: in 300 words: or ten. TM right to conderue letters to fit a:pace or eliminate libel i.s Te serotd. All letter.s must in.elude !ignature and mailing address, but nmntl mar be withheld on Tequest if au/jidtnC Tea.son is apparent. POf:try will not bt published. described the policeman sobbing Jn the prl.son yard after witnessing a .. no good punk" put to death. He had come to watch him die with pleasure, even having been told that the man, only 19, hsd lully acknowledged his crime after a life where be bad himself, known notbing but violence and thievery. Only the ,fact of seeing the man's bwnllity and seren1ty as he was put to death got through to that policeman. You might ask Mr. Barley for me, "How many u.ecutions bas he wit- nessed!" R<X;ER WES'!' let Noise PoUutlon To the Editor: The battle to save Orange County from jet airplanes bas hardly begun, yet airport beUevera would have you belltve only those who live close to an airport are affected. Fact 1a everybody ta af. fected for 50 mUes when an airport comes to town. I have dined high in the hills of Pacific Palisades, only to have speech ln· terrupted by jels from L.A. airport, 17 mUes away. I have window-shopped in Beverly Hills, only to find people looking up in anger, at the jet.s Crom L.A. airport, 11 miles away. I llA YE RIDDEN the Harbor Floeway ln a closed car, only lo hear screams nahl through the roof, from airplanes Jandlng at L.A. airport, nin< miles ""'· Even vacationers at Big Bear and Lake Arrowhead cunplaln about jet noise. One hundred possengen depart for Chlclgo, and three mJllioo people must listen to Jl What possible sense of ln- terttate commerce possesses govern- ment and business to let such excesses go on? Are only the manufacturers to blame? '11lere is no living ~ithin 50 miles when an airport comes to town. JOHN SWINBANK PJattsldan Testln11 To the Editor: nus week there's another account in the news about the high cost of malprac- tlce Insurance for physiclarui. And we've all known a long time about the high cost of medlcal Insurance, hoopttal 11la)'I, etc. Yet we continue to permJt pbya1cians to pracilce who are not qualified. It is like asking the lo• to guard the henhouse when we permit ~ to weed oot their owo ranks, of tbl. in<pl. A FEW MEDICAL heroes llNl per!onn- ing transplants whlle ordinary everyday maladies are Ignored or undlagnooed, leading to more serloul problems, U· tensive test.a, etc. We don't expect a doctor to diagnose something upoo the first visit to his of. rice, but too often (and I don't just mean occasionally) almple 11.lneue.s require vialts to two or three physk:ianl before they are diagoooed. Olten a patient is sent for days of tests at a hospital when aome simple test could baW: been performed in the doctor's office aod brought results. I URGE PEOPLE to contact con- gressional candidates now, while they're seeking votes, recornmend.q that all phyalciaoJ be tel1led perlodlcally, prob- ably every three or four years, for men- tal alertness, emotional atablllty, and u~ to-date knowledge. If only doctors could roaliu how much this situa tion 15 costing them! KEN JOHNSON "' Salute to Her Carrier To the Editor: A salute lo my newspaper boy, Tim Ellelon, and all b1s fellow workera. Tim l.a a fine e1.ample of young America. He ii neat, prompt, efficient, indul1lrloua, rdtabk, courteous aod pleasant. I llve alone and recently, after bavlna surgH')', was ln ne~ of help. I called Tim's borne, apoke to his motbtt, then Tim, and without hesitation, he ac- commodlited me by running a few er· Isn't It the Truth! BJ CARL RIBLET JR. Have you rocently had a feelinl that frustrates, lrTltatea and exa.speratet, the feeling that com .. bun roallzlng al long last that as cltlu:M we are belplcsal y caughl tn the absurolty, Imbecility aod futility of poUtics -much like aUce In 1 gplnnlng ca&e1 Me too. "Pol,tlct; Noun. TM Pamdiu of ghost torittra:, fear mongers and gravv drinkn1." -DlctiOMfll o/ OpjnJ°"' A tuphemlsm II a substitute word or phrase that helps us to swallow what I.I petty, demeaning , ridiculous or lo-- credi ble : a3 when we refer to a door knob rattler as a security officer, a sewage pond tender as a sanitary imglneer. a junked car as a totally depreciated motor vthlcl~ and man u one of God'• chosen cr1eatures. "Thert art tim11 when one would like eo ·hang the wholt' human ract and fini&h tht /area." -Afork Twa in ..,,,,.. is a big dllferonce in lhe behavior al my d!>I aod yours. When mine Jumpo your new 1-4oot !"""' that 15 too low 1n)'W111. you almpJy cannot compere the Mughty caper with the bad action of your do& in wrtullng through the hole in m1 wallt-blgh fence that bas been tn temporary disrepair for the la.st couple of years. "Low ""'· l01:lf mw doo·" -St. Btrnard, circa 1 lSS. Womtn ought to stop talking about llberaUon and act. 11\e means to victory ue at hand . If what the bankers and lrUltcel have revealed II true, that the h1dles own up to 80 peretnt or everything. all they need to do to gain control or the natloa II to Inventory and pool the power of their stoc:u, bonds, ....i estate, c1ttle and ca!h and tMn awing the combined clout. No man can it.and against a de- m.Rnd to JNIY up or 1hut up. fti\fcin ho i ,tl.s will -but ICOtMn has her wa11. '' -o. W. /lolm.,, 1~8 I rands which I'm sure took up tome of his "free" time. but greatly aided my cam· rort and well being. NCYr ONLY DO I think of blm as 1111 paperboy but as my rrteod. I believe ~ can be very proud of these young Americans and salute them every day 81 we pick up our paper at the door •• , • arid also this great country where we atll.1 have the privilege of freedom of tLe press and are able to open our door and pick our paper up w!thout any fear. MRS. DOR<m!Y BARKLl!lY To the Eclltor: " The space yoo gave ID your Oct. S P"P'r to the hsd propagllllda piece fbr the Call!ornta Higbwll)I Patrol !'fll> stitutes, I feel, an impoe:ltloo m your reading public. 'l'ba1' are tine IJlllC!Oc lies In the article. · 'Ille CHP is still biding bol1lnd obllnlc- tioos trying to trap the oo<:alled spoodlr. Of the five citatloas I hive received la 14 years by the CHP, all were Cl~ and incompetent, not juatlllabia 11 tl1oy clalm. Our freeways and major bJi!nrllfl are cluttered with slow drivm in Jbe fut lanes, a condition condoned and en- couraged by the CIIP'a inabWly ud anw\Jl"-8s to correct. THE PRESENT admlnlstntioo ol tbe CHP is a fraud against the· people ol the stale. The CHP ..Uilully and wanto1tly operates traps and gouges. many Jn cm-Junction with local Judi.,, I havo load that ill olflcen will commit anr perjury requind to win a cue in murt. Their best example of Jaw enforcem"11 occurred when five cart cbued a womln driver at 130 m.p.b. for 50 mllel over oUr freeways. Were there six dana:eroua: nuts or only one? CHESTER KING Hlt.,hlalkl"W To the Editor: If we are worried about the •ery real huanis of hitchhiking, ahould we not provide an alternative? Jt is certainly unrealistic to fetl U.t outlawing the pract.lce will be a IOlutbl. Do we really want more 1utomobllea on · OUT roads? I knew many j'OU11J people who bltch- blke-or ride blkee:, ratbt:r than came more 1uto pollution. HOW MA.NY OF 11-who voted down npid transit are 11 concerned about ecology or about Ille Jlfety of our }'OW1I people ? How maey of~ aame peopfe want to make hltchhlklnl a~, but do not ,.. that adequate ..,bl!C transportation 11 I.he only tol.utlon to tbe probiem7 • MRS. GERTA FARBER OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT ltob<rt N. W<td, 1't1111"1>n Thofllal K<..U, E<ll tM Albd'i \V, Bo.ti• ~ Edllortal l'ofl• E<lllM Thft_ fdl\ortaJ pa~ oc the Dllll.y ' Pllol ~kl lo Jntonn and tllmll· I late l"M~ by prfttnUnc th1' new1pe.ptr'• opinlont Md c:om1 I mentary on lopica of lfttnat mid alanltlca.nce. by pnwkllnl a fmb for the ex:preuion ot OW' ~ •nlnion. and by ,,,_.,. "'° l diW!ne vlrwpoln~ of lntonned ot>- ln'\'ft".11 and ·~~ °" loplc8 " of lhe day, .1. Wednesday, O<tobtr ia; 11172 ... , fet , Crash Tndtaon11 Pilot Unqualified? ~ when be cerilfied Bingham to fly the jet but tllat Patrick never said anything casting doubt on Bingham's qualifications until after the Sept. 24. crash in wtllch 22 penons died. CALIFORNIA ·--- Wtdntsdll, O<tobt< 18, 1971! I DAILY PILOT IS Bail ·Hearing ~lated <~~§ For Corona Release· • • FAIRFIEI,D (UPI) A proeecuUon reports Oil the lot a t~ ay; .. y!ni, bail hearing wW ~be Mid Fri· 'case. -"to1go oit ~ pointl I'tblnk, day on a jlefense moljon for Wllh the jury ab<ent, Hawk Piila Mr ~In a verx dll· • \he release o1 'l<cuse<! mas( · baS been silting ~gb a 'S..J. • fi~I J>Ofll~ • t murderer JUan v. Coioaa. ter cOOniy _ aberifra . depart. T6e coi,irt ~n came as, a SACRAMENTO (AP) -The pilot of the F1I! jet that crl181> ·ed into a crowded Sacramento ice cream parlor lllst moolh ''was a junior birdman trying to do a professional'• lob," snys the man W'bo gave him 1nslructions oo flying the )et fighter. "If I'd have had the say of who new tile afrl>lane, I wouldn't have let t bl s gentleman near the plane, .. r flight instructor J o s e p b Patrick told a Natlonal Transportation Salety Board accident inquiry panel Tues- day. •1But I didn't have tbe say and there wu no regula-- tion to prevtnt him from flying lt." Smtih was sha!l>IY ques· tloned by Inquiry omcers about why he cert i C 1 e d ..._ ________ ., Bingham to Oy the jet arter just one -ID-minute flight. Smith sakl t.hat when be learn· eel to fly the F86 himself in the Air Force new pilots received "a pat on the head" and were Coron •• f I bo ' · I filing" <~~ ,Jpubllslied rePoi't quotod the a, """ a 6118 a t men C8uuR::• crammed judge .u SBiylng he wu coalractor, has beefi. denied wllh reportl. ii ,; · ~lraged by Iha state's ball for 17 months 81Dce-his . vqtlgatJon of fue murders and Palrl<k said that Richard i. Bingham. general manager of Spectrum Air Inc. of Novato. refused extra training and then ftred him from Spectrum Man Held In Carson Extortion LOS ANGELES (AP) - Richard Dztabacinski, 26, ac- cused in an extortion plot against television entertainer Johnny Carson. waa being held today in lieu of $50,000 bail. Dziabacinsld appeared at his arraignment Tuesday before MwUcipal Court Judge Noel Cannon, who scheduled a Jlreliminary hearing Nov. l ·after setting bail. 'Mle two others held ap- ...._ PILOT TESTIFIES Richard Bingh1m sent up to fly. "IN 1108 case. Mr. Patrick patted him on the -and I handed him the letter of cerUncaUon," Smith-said. Smilh said Bingham had good instruction In the ns, a good cockpit dleclroul In the certification fl I g h t , "a background that I considered solid . . . and a oo-nonsense Air after completing training. the approadt" IA> flying the jel. "I COULD ~ no parli~ problem in signing that piece ol paper," Smtih added. HOWEVER, THE Federal Aviation Administration el:· aminer who issued Bingham a Ci!rlificate to Oy the res~red Korean War-vintage fight.er last June told the board be had no doubt about Bingham's qualifications to fly th e fighter. 'Ibe examiner, Tb o vi 11 e Smith, said Patrick w a s But Patrick described Bingham as "a very impatient type -'Let's go and get the job done and give me jusl the bare minimum to satiscy the FAA.' and that was it," he said. "I didn't figure it was suf- ficient training," Patrick ad~ ded. Leo 'Topper' Carroll, Actor, Dies at Age 80 Officials Seed Hill.s At Big Sur _arrest on charges of staY,lhg 25 11IE LAWYERr bad ' asked the prosecutlpn of1 Corona. , -~~.;.<;;UP;..l"'. -Officials took an of the first rainl day in more than a week Tuesday to drop !eeds on uddy hUls overlooking th1s Pacific Coast resort village in hopes of preventing more mudslides. Itinerant fann worken and burying their bodies near the Feather River. ' Superior Court J u d ~ RK:bard Paltoo ·a® granted a d<!ense molioo that 'the trial be postponed until nut Tues- day to allow defense attOrr¥Y 1 • • Richard Hawk' time to retiew ~ PUC Ruling 'Premature' Massive mudslides from hills denuded by summer forest fires spilled Into Big !>ur _ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A over the weekend and Mon-Pacific Te l e phone Co. day, inundatin~ homes, resort spokesman says the PUC de-'. lodges and busmesses. nial of the company's request Frank Stewart, a f i r e for a $103.3 million interim prevention technician with the rate boost was "premature." U.S. Forest Service:, said a '"Ibe upturn in our cun'ellt chartered helicopter dropped earnings situation has been far rye and wheat seeds on the too brief to merit dismissal ol ~ hills in the hopes that small our applicetion," Gordon L. roots would dig iD and bold the Hough, executive vice presi· slippery hillsides. dent of the finn said Tuesday. 1' • AN 1NUAL FALL C'tOSE-OlJT All Merchandise 1/3-1/2 Off "' SWEATERS "'PANTS ""' JUMPERS .sale st1rts today "' DRESSES ·.fl'! BA THING SlllTS ' . . .ti' LON:G Sl(IRTS ' _7....,. parently w.,.. just fans ol the HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Leo · 1;' talk show host and wer~ ~G c.armU.JYbo.J.hroygh most_ Come and see what we mean at of ForeGtry plant a 2-year-old tree here W:W s-N£ et a=m~e ·xeyslOiie's new-office arthe-Ali'pllrt 1n-0range-county_;-free of·ch11111e.-::=:_..,,~J~lir a~ v00~-@ri¥ii ... E'-~'....----re eased. of his long movie a n d e Degree Honor television career p I aye d SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -urban. fatherly roles Illa! coo- Faculty members at cealed his personal shyness, is fv Ca!Uornia . State University, dead e.t ll. ' San FranclSCO, have voted to ( BRIEFS .) 2\\'ard the school's f i r s t honorary degree to Emperor Hirohito of Japan. The affable, British-born ac- tor entered millions o f uPI T ........ 'TOPPER' DIES "I'm sure the emperor \\'Ould like to be recognized as a hwnan being instead of a god or demigod," university President S. I. Hayakawa, a Japanese-American, said after Tuesday's overwhelming vote by the academic senate. American homes in h i s television roles as Topper, the banker wilh two fun-loving ghost.!! in the 1950s comedy series of the same name; as Mr. Waverly, the mastennind of the secret organization in "The Man From U.N.C.L.E." series, and as .Father O'Malley in the television version of ----------1 Leo G~ Carroll "Going My Way." e Robber• Sought SAN DIEGO (AP) -Police were looking today for four holdup men who robbed a bJnk of $8,900 and evaded gun- fire from armored car guards before escaping. He also acted in several movles -including "Spell- bound," S115pkloo," Wuther- ing Heigbts" and "The House on 92nd St." He died Monday In Hollywood PresbyW-lan Hospilal. "One thing that really rings true about my career is that the theater has been the best therapy imaginable to help me fight shyness," he once said. . WitneMes said the four men wearing nylon masks and wielding guns vaulted a counter of a Bank of America bnlncb Tuesday in Spring Valley, a southeast San Diego 1u00rb, and grabbed the money in small bills. BORN IN Weedon. England, of Irish parents. Carroll made his debut on the London stage .• Drilling Suit in 1911. During World War I, . ·,LOS ANGELES (AP) -Qc-be went from private to t:ldental Petroleum Corp. has )Jeutenant in trench fighting ln won its fight for city council · France. approval of an exploratory "When I came into the well near the exclusive Pacific: theater as a young.!ler, 1 Palisades reskientlel area, but never liked to be me. I en- an antldrllllng group. s1tys it joyed playing someone else will sue to prevent dnlling. . .. leading another life," Car· City councilmen voted 8-6 roll said. Tuesday to create three ad. Carroll was distressed over joining drilling districts near attention given hlm by the beach and the residential television fans : "As en actor, •ea. I don't mind being talked Schmitz Says Party Sabotage<l WASHINGTON (UPI) Presidential candidate John G. Scl\m.lt.z of Tustln1ias charged that agents of Pmlde:nt Nixon t:rl~ to Infiltrate and destroy \be third psrty movement. ~Related story, Page 18). about You have to be, if you want to stay in the busines.5. It's just that I don't like being talked lo."' Carroll's survivors include his widow, Edith, and a son. Man Sought 111 Shoot.out Over Drugs NAPA (AP) -Police searched today for a man wanted in connection with a blaiing shootout -believed to be a "ma}or high level narcotics confrontation" -in which four men were critically wounded. Two men were arrested and booked for investigation of at- tempted murder In the Tues- day gun battle, Dist. Atty. James O. Boltano said. Listed in critical condition at Queen of the Valley l-tospital today were Chester Wheeler, Victor Aree, Larry Slagle and Gerald Milligan. Three of the victims were wounded in the chest and arms and one In the neck, a hospital spokesman said. The shootout appeared to be a "major high level narcotics confrontation," Bolt.ano told newsmen. He would say only "It's possible" when asked whether the shootings involved a police informant. presents: Schmitz said Tuesday the Ubotage effort included an at- 1empt to dran Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace as the puty'1 presidential nominee •despite Wallace'• refusal to ""'-.. '"Ibey were up to drafting a • FRIGHT WIGS • raan who aa\d be didn't want to run to there would be no dndldate," Scbmib aiaid. , We "Ready" Rentals I Cl.•AIUNO , """" .... PCUMllMO ,'1, WAU. W~IMINO 1' CA• .. T ·1MAMl"OOIMO WINDOWWAIHlllO ' ''4 w.co-• -t ,_H•• ·-11' • • • .., ........ , " PNTAL UADIU '• 645-4120 5'tW. , .... at. Coot•- I I " ALL COLORS -ALL STYLES 295 • 396 • 496 "look A Frlghi On HALLOWEEN NIGHT\" • WIG end BEAUTY SALON 250-0 Eoat 17th St. -Hlllgron Squoro Co1t1 Mote' 5411-3446 Center during our Grand Opening, m your name. ----=~• l.Ull •ll!!C'im-" · - Oct. 16 to Nov. 24. To see the other SUl]lrlslng thi,ngs .~,;. """"· _,,..,-. r· ~ - We're planning a big .housewarming, come by Keystone an•l+iwne Monday' · w111.inlnf 1 •· 1 41111 1eD lh'll .• D11C1 to~i.. "- b . Yu+'' ... ,..1, AMlletm omc.: MS N. tuclld. IJPPOlfte lllWdw•t- SO nng the whole family. All we'll say through Thursday, from 9:0<>"A.M. to ""'~···· Ph•M ,,,.,. •• --...,.. - now is that everyone who comes bg will 4:00 P .M., and Fridays, 1.0:0Q A.M. to -..... --. --· get a free seedling tree ready for easy 6:00 P .M. 4301 MaGArthur Wvd., . planting. And we'll have the Divls!on Newport Bead!. • • Bas gOt a surprise loryon. I :v ' f. " ,. .. .. " v • Hu11tingto11 Beaeh Fountain Valley ~--* • • • N.Y. Stoe~ ' ' :VO~. ~5, NO. 292, 7 SECTIONS, 100 PAGES • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1972 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • f ~ .. • Five Cities Studying Joint Animal Shelter ~: ..... Five Oran&e c.oaat clliet today are )ookblg Into the poalbUlty of jolnUy ~openrtin& an animal aheJSer. · Plans lor the cooperadve venture were ... vealed Monday night by Costa Mesa City MBnlll"!' Fred Sonabal. . S..S.bal told Co;!a Mesa City Council 1bal II"' idta ·II being di&cus!ed with • npr~taUvt« from HunUngton Beach. ;F<iuntaln Valley, Seal Beach, and ·Westmin&ter. I I' ' Of these muntclpalitles, only Huh. tington Beach bas lta own animal shelter. Tbe remainder use the County onJmaJ shelter in Orange. "It's still just in the talking stage,'' Sorsabal said 'today. No defmlte location bas been establish<d. .Huntington lleacb shelter facUities are considered too small to serve the five-ci· ty area, but it is PoBs:lble that they could be expaodtd. • Another possibility is joint construction of a brand-oew facility near the Orange County Sanitation District installolion on Elllll Avenue, SorsabaJ said-today. "The talks are ~ held on a city manager level at the .. moment and they concern only the facility/' Sorsabal ad· ded. The cooperating cities would make their own arrang~ts for street patrol and pickup services. · Both Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach have been openly dissatisfied with their anlm.al control services. Animals in Huntington Beach are being picked up by a private contractor and in Costa Mesa by the county dogcatcher. Costa Mesa served notice to the County two weeks ago that it intends to carJCi!J the services after the elisting contract terminates in December. Under study in Huntington Beacb. is the possibility of awarding the animal con. trot contract to another private firm or to estabUsh a new city animal control department. Costa Mesa councilmen have already authorized the hiring of three full·time dogcatchers with a monthly '6117 to $835 pay range. Meanwhile. however, one of the com- panies bidding for the Huntington Beach job has approllched Coll• Mesa and of. fered to provide ttie services at an an. nual cost of '55~000. Both alternatives are now under study and both are expected toraiJe the annual dog licmse fees. ~ current ~fees would jump to !ti if Coola Mesa establJJh- ed its own <ltportfuent, and lo 17 ii the contract were aWarded to Uie caJlfornia Animal Control Co. . :Kifs'inger ' ' . 'Talks Fan Toll Climb~-· to · Six ; ;• ·PeQce llope BrUlge Disaster Claims Countinn I SAIGON (UPI) -Dr. Henry A. Km- Inger, President Nf%00'1 special peace envoy, arrived In Silgon lonl~ from Pam for the second round of oecret, blgl),I~v~ ~ with ~ Vjelnamese leilde!1 In two montho; ~or's sudden trip lo Saigon from peace !alb wttll;he NGl1ll -in ~-Pl~:f.l!~!R'!~~t!l::!!~~~~ ~.uon.r .. liliiDJiOli ~h in tho-11,lu to ind !!>e Vlelnam War. 'ftltre bas been DO ofDclal 8D· llOllDOOnenJ lo back up the speculaUon, and the only official <ommeol .,,., that the talks had reached a ·~Uve'' stace,. _., ....... ·~·duhed today ~liol1llVlelN-~Uonin Jt told 1 -""" conftnmCe n o hreakUiro!Wt Md been achieved "u of today" anit"lllat the lllmlbll1"I Points ...,. -ftflllli ~tli> tbB ~ A-• .. nilkn 19 .i .Its '~" and lo OllOI P.r-~ V•'Tbleu. Sl«k prices lllol Ill> rapldlJ oil major sloclt .. .....,.. todar, 1 n 111 hopes ~·-.. -·-'nle'lloW Jones ·average of 30 industrial ·ltOcks,. was up 1.3;1 points at 11 i.m. to a noding of 935.11. Later, It fell back. On Tuesday, after the White HOUse an- nouncement of Kluinger'1 ptana, ·the Dow tndustrlal average gained more than lour Points, snapping a lour-day alump. , DAU.Y PILOf StMf ..... PASADENA (AP) -The bodies or three workmen entombed in a l~ton slab or concrete were found today by rescue w9rkers with jackhammers who ripped through debris of a fallen 100-foot· high freeway bridge section. Three other workmen were killed TueS<- day when the building materia~ plum- meted 100 feet to the ground carry.ing dor.ens of workers with them. Of the 21 injured, six were list~d in -ci'itic-ar--cclldltl · . • An intense search effort by morP. than 200 men was staged throughout the night despite the threat that other parts of the bridge, part of ·the Foothill Freeway, might collapse on them. A spokesman for the Pasadena police d~partment said ~~ ~es of the final two victims" were fOl.md in tbe l~ton slab of cement after crews using jackhammers riddled the slab for more than an hour to free !be body of one of the v1ctims, ..Je5Ult-Qui1lonos. 'nle last two men found were identified as Richard calleros of Santa Ana and ;... Frank Scharf oi Upland. The three me!fi foUQd dead earlier wett identified as Robert J. Queenan of Alhambra, Hector GomaJes of Pico Rivera and Jam~ E. Glass of Los Angeles. The six hospitalized were identified as Vincente Munoz, 24, Los Angeles; Howard Hawkins, 53, address unknown; .. , Arthur Oroz, 45, East Los Angeles; A. D. Bourne, 40, Altadena; Graham Trotter, 48, Pasadena. 0ff1cials ordered an immediate three- proog invest.lgalioo by the Federal High- way Administration, the Division ol High- ways a n d Freeway Contractors of Brllllant white aeatth fi!I" brightened the olgbl sltl" over 'I'll• · Son Nbut airbase and dozena of armed U.S. RCUrt- ty fon:es aealed off the tsrmac when Klaalnger stepped from bis blue-and- white Air Force jet. Kissinger waved to newsmen who were restricted t9 an area 40 feet from the p~ but entered an embassy limousine without malting any atalement. WHY is lf).YEAR.O~D JIM KLUG WEARING THAT BIG SMILE? San Bernardino, the construction con- sortium supervising the project. Nick Salerino. business agent of the Cement Finishers Union w b i c h represented tbe dead and injured, charg- I He was Jll"'ted by U.S. Amba9'ador EDs,..rlh Bunker: Gen. cre1gh1on w. Abrams, the U.S. Army chief of staff: Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, U.S. troop ~ander in Vietnam, and Air Force Gen. John Vogt. Kissinger's Vietnamese counterpart, NgiJyen l>hu Due, the foreign affairs ad- viser to President Nguyen Van Thieu, Jnd Tran Kim Phuong, South Vietnamese ambassador to the Unlted States, also rnel the plone. Kissin&~ was accompanied by William Sullivan, deputy assistant secretary for Far' East Aalan and Pacific Affairs, a former ambassador to Laos. Sullivan ac- companied K.i.ssinger to Paris for the Tuesday talks for the Ont time. '1bere bad been WllfSUally Intense Kiss- inger negotlationl in Parts -four days last week with Le Due 'Ibo. a member of Jhe North Vletnameae nd1ng Politburo, and Tuesday with Xuan Thuy, the cbiel .North Vietnamese negotiator. l:oast W•adler Mortly cloudy through Thursday, with a chance o!, l!howers tonight and on Thursday, according to the weatherlady. Highs of le at the beaCbes and 74 Inland are ex· ,peeled. Lowi tonight l»llO. INSIDE TODA V Taw Weit Coo.tt 1tage pre- mlert1 come iip thi3 . tottkend acr0&s tht 1t1ett from each other in Co1to Mtsa when Or· angt C001t Cot~oe and the Colla Altso Ciulc Playh<>u,. ""' vea their new J)TOducdotu. Stt En,t11tainment, Paa~ 40. Perhaps Because That Scanning 0.vict S.ved His l:ife Ocean View Heart Test ed that the bridge had been built too hastily. He discounted rumors that an earth tremor or piece of equipment hitting a scaffold caused the collapse. Rescues Boy's Health "They just put them up too ••• fast. that's all. Push, push, push -that's all they think about." Salerino said this was the fourth bridge in several years to coULl'Se while under By JOHN ZALLER Of .. Dllll'r Pl'llf StMf ~or the ·lint 10 yeara of hiS young life, Jhn klug Uved wJth an undetected heart munner. Left untreated, it would have seve;rety Crippled bis chances of living a "°""'' ·lif< apan •• •llut last IPrtnC the Ocean View School -r>iima-Dqjfi -a program of tUtt screenf~. and Jim Klug, in apparently hoolthy !Ourth gra<Ier al Roblnwood Schoof, ~ tp fi~t "'save." When Jim passed before the small, coinputerized screening device, It showed a "~tivlll!" or possible defect. Lat'er,,a re-acreening confirmed the .in· ltial diaposil of heart. murmur, and in Auguat, the youth uOOerwent open heart surgery to sew up a bole on an interior wall of bis heart. "The bole was in a critical place," ex· plained the district's v o l u n t e e r cardiologist, Stanley Kegel. "The heart had \!> pump at least twice as much blood ai; normal to make. up for the amount tbat leaked through that bole." He said that U the oondiUon had been allowed to conUnue untreated, Jim would havt grown progresslvelyl weaker until the condition required a , d o c to r • s trealment. But by that time, he aaid, the heart wOuld have been 80 weakened that It rni~t have been impossible to 1ave him. construction by PoUcb-Benedict Co. of when a cbijd is normally taken to a Rosemead , one of three contractors physician, when he ii very young, or building the bridge. when he is sick " Richard Malcom, manager of Polich-. · . Benedict. confirmed that in addition to . Youn.g children often cry, ma~g it . the Pasadena bridge, one collapsed while 1mposs1bl for the doctor to hear well. Polich-Benedict was wm-king on it on the And sick children are often congested, San Bernardino Freeway and another was again making ft hard for 'a doctor to ooe of several that fell during the San lUlgoose heart trouble, he said. Fernando Valley earthquake in 197L He On the first scree'ning l&st year. 58 said no othen had fallen. children were found with heart cooditions He also said his company was working they didn't know atx>ut. Forty.nfne of accordinj; to a schedule aet up by the these murmurs tW1led out to.'be Innocent 1tate, and denied the bridge was being or normal on a second screenblg,. but built too fast. several, including Jim's, turned out to re-Concrete was being poured intp wooden q~lre furlher investigation. AJ far as forms when the center secUon of the district officials know, however, only north side of the bridge gave way, young Klug has actually undergone cor-cascading Into the ravine,about two mUes rective surge'ry. wnorth of the Rose Bowl. The framework .. But from our point of view, one child of the south side or the giant bridge, a year is very definitely worth it," says poured earlier, remained intact. Mrs. Katherine Hulme, director of this Jimmy Fulti, 45, a workman standing year's screening problem. on an adjacent span when the oorth side "You can never be sure what · you're co!Jiipsed, said, "I bean: It go 'whoom .' I going to find. Last year we found two ran back from where I was working. chjldren wbo thought they had condltlons Tt..,. guys working on lhe deck in the and didn't. They rtally appreciatetfllnd-center had no chance. I aaw aome of • (Sff HEART, Page'1 f them go down with it all." 8 New Power Plants Due ...... -.. ........ . Mllllil..,.17,U -· . "You n!sd t101Detfm .. 1n the newspaper about yoong kldl who just die of heart attatks," llf. )(tee! said. "'l'beoe are the kids we're t'1Ji1g lo find In the heaJI .. 1 teanni"S ~" Becau;e of the Umt-lnvolved In ead> heart '6-eenlDC, the district. 11. 11t1111 on- '1 one 11:*'° per year. Lui .JW' ti dlecRd 1.193 I~ Vlt\lr:l at each oobiol· In 1ht dlllrld, and thl1 :roar ii ~ lo rudl all tllo fourth f<ldm WESTINGllOllSE ELECrtUC Corp, officials laid today they have roceived Ienen of tnlenl f</r. the purcb>se of eight electric power plants, IncludinC sis wit• for the Soutbem CaWornla Edison faclllty In HunUngton Beach. 'l1Je combined )1Cle planu, with a Iola! value or more th•• l20ll millloo, ore rated al about 210,000 llilowalis each. ·-. ---1 c&ue...-•1·11 c...wn •1 c"""""' 41 --" .............. . .............. , .. l'IMMt IL ae. 11 ,. .......... .. ..... _, .. AM LeMwl .. Mal.. j ' \~ . AWtHI l'...n • N•tlMlf ...... 4 Or~c.itv .... 11 "' .. •Srf\'1111 ,_.... 11 --Df ...... . ..... MtrMtl .... , , ........ . --. ~-. ................... --. • lJ again. • "It'• notthel liaril for• bear! nmnnur 10 go undetoclecl.!! eJ111oin1 Or. Kepi. '"Jbere are. bWcally just two limes TWO -OF THI! plants wlll ba bWll at the uUllty'• Coolwaler 0.neratlng Stalloo, wblle the other 1bc art destined for HunUn11on Beach. AU ellbt planla will'be capabl~ ol ualnc either gas or oil as fuel, Westing· bouaalcl. ' TllE OADIEll, u.,11nn 1114, \I the IorgOll ever placed In the gas turbine lhdultry. . Tbe bridge CtJUapse was the latest in a series of' accidents to plague California's freew4}t and highway building program. At least six other highway structures bave collapsed in two years. Two persons have been killed. . Hundreds of men, most of them volunteer construction workers, worked through the night under-a-battery-of powerful floodlight.a. Steel girders and large planks of lumber dangled menac- ingly from the tattered edges of the -bridge..abova-them. -_ Thy -use-d pic k s, shovels , -jackhammers, hands, bulldozers, power sa~·s, blow torches and baf'ld..1o-baod relays while a gjant crane plucked steel beams from the jackstraw·llke p I I e. oC debris. Two men with hand-operated sirtns were stationed on to11 of the ravine IO rescuers below could be warned if other portions Of the bridge framework started · to give way. The cause of the collapse wa1 not Im- mediately determined, but police aald tt appeared that metal beams supporting the concreif tormion..the..oortlLside..1alle... ed lo bold lbe addiUonal we1~ concrete was poured. DAl\.Y "M.OT ......... ~ YVONNE DelDYOLA AND FRIEND FIGHT CITY llA 0 lL Offlcl1l Police Pig is Among Hor All090dly 1111911 Anlmol1 She'!Js Ada111ant 'Will Go to Jail for A1iimals' Yvonne Del.oyola says she'll go to jail before she ~ves up the barnyard animals she raises in Huntington Beach for 4-H Club yowpgsters. For 20 years, Mrs. DeLoyola has raised hogs, horses, sheep, rabbits and fowl In her yard in northeast Huntington Beach. C!ty offtclals discovered It last month and gaYe her until yes~rday to get rid o! JOO allegedly illegal animals . "I'll go to jail first," she declared Tuesday. "I don't think I'm doing anything wrong .1' The humane society now says it will wait to see If sbe can get a pennlt for her animals before enforcing the•edict. Mrs. De.Loyola's sharp stand agalost the city Is spurred by the fact that most ol lhe animals are owned by members of the local 4-H club. "I want them for the kids, not for me," she contends. SpcciUcally, Mrs. Oel<lyola wanta to keep 75 rabbits. nipe hones. foor IOWS and nine pialets. The city humane society says this Is blatanUy Illegal. "I was here before the city was." she says molutely. "l don't tee how HI pay my taxes and tend my llOl1S trlto the aerv!ce I'm 1 criminal Just for doing what J've always done ." Tn response to preuure from lhc humane IOClety. ahe says ""' hu ao1d o!! ~ nbblts and agreed lo 1iauahter two of her110w1. but tbert she draws UI& line . "One or the pig• belOllfl• lo the city Police Deparlmtnt," llllO polnla ouL "!Ill oame ls 'FUZl" and they Uked ua to kctp him here . I "The other pig I want lo leep for the ocbool cbildren. II'• ,.plarly have groups over here to tee ooe. IDd I want to keep one for that reaaon. "With all the aportmenis and tncts, kids need this kind of experience." As far u the rat>blts and hones, ahe says nearly all of them are owned by .. H youths who are raising tbem u dub projects:. . "You should see this plaoe after achoo! and on weekends," she says, referrtna to the three-quarter acru of land oearly (See ANIMALS, Page I) RIGHT AUDIENCE ALEIJTED BY AD Bargain tables for lea than '2S or an authentic antique that ls a ·bari•ln at 1950 -!or eilher object the DAILY PILOT's Olaasilled Adnrlllinc Dept. can find the rilllt bl\Yer for )'OU. '1'1111 Id IO!d mort of ihe antiques and left the » vertiaer "very pltued": '¢1 ANTIQUES -Clm, JMo anllquo claw foot table, w~t/l.it eoid aolld ..... Value '3000, '8IO or beet of· ler. 2 small side talllt1 '111t. Lei i:i~~v":'ii.ar ..,..._ Iii ~ bow to reach tho rllb\ ....-, '°" · whatever you hive to iloil. Dtal ~ , : the dlr<!d line to reoulll, • • I ' %._o_ .. _~_•_•_t_Lo_1 ____ • ____ Wtd11c'4Q, OC't.Gbtf 18, 1'72 Nixon Veto Overridde11 By Ho11se ' . FrOm Wire Servlct1 \\'ASJ~tNGTON -The !louse overrode President Nixon'1 veto of a $2.4.6 billion \\'ater pollution cnnUol bill today, putting the massive prog1'a'm ~o effect desplle his opposition. The vote was 247-23. • O•tl Y PILOT I,... ..... Planes Scan ' ' . Mountains For Boggs ' ANCHORAGE, Alaska ('UPI) -Search : planes 1\dmmed over the rugged Chllkat : A-fountain range today SC1uth of Juneau ' where an emergency radio bee per signal , was heard In the area where a plane : vanished with House MajoMty leader : Hale Boggs and three others aboard . 1 Two helicopter!! reported hearing the ~ radio signals late Tuesday, and an in-: tensive search of tha area was made before nightfall without pk:ktng up the signals again. An Air Foret tlec-: The vote In the House followed a 52 to 12 \'Ote in the Senate earfy today to over· ride the veto. Both \'Oles were substan- tially over the two-thirds majority re- quired. (Earlier story1 Page 4) - Althou'l'.b Nixon called lb a "staggering. budget-wrecking bill." Republicans and fiscal conservalives in both partles helped lhe House override the veto. EDISON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GET READY TO CHARGE OFF ON THEIR BIKES IN NEW COED CYCLING CLASS At Huntlntton Beach C1mpu1; A Slightly 01fferent Approach to Phy1ic1I Educ1tlon 11 Provln_g:_P_o.:_p_u_l•_r ________ _ Ironically .equipped plane crtss.....,ed , the region all night without bearing any : further algnals. , There was no indication whether the , FromPqe J signal came from the missing plane. , 'Ibe new law sets a national goal of pollution.free waten by 1935. It ts to Ix achieved. by fixing strict controls on in· dustrial discharges into inland and coastal waterways and by helping muoicipaHties build waste d i s p o s a I plants. Bike Classes Popular ANIMALS ... The area where the radio beacon was • heard near Juneau was , overcast aod : there was some rain. : Search planes combed a 6G-mile wide corridor along the SSO-mlle flight path of ' the lost aircraft from Anchorage to Juneau. They were joined by three Coe.st ' Guard cutters cruising the coastil ' waters. The $24.6 billion authorized by tho law is for a three-year period. Actual funds v.·ill have to be appropriated in separate legislatlon and could be e-0nsiderably Edison Students Pedal Away Gym Period less. By l'\UCHAEL GOODRICll Nlxon requested $f1 billion for the pro.. °' ,,.. o.11r P1i.1 111tt "The students really believe in bicycl- ing," say!! one of the instructors, John Meyers. "It's an extremely healthful ex· ercise and something they can do for the rest of their lives." The girls ln the bicycling class tend to be divided into two types, according to physical education teacher Janine Lucas. gram. \Vhile some students at Edison High Stung by Nixon's charges they were School still spend their gym periods run· ''One group really wants to be com· petltive with the boys and they'll be drip- ping wet with perspiration h;)' the end of the ride. "absent without leave" in the fight on in-ning the SO-yard dash. passing footballs nation, the lawmakers today all but and shooting baskets some 300 Chargers Meyers also strongly endorses the coed concept. "The chances are that they will be riding bikes together after school and in their adult Ufe. so why not now in school ," be points out. wt0le off his demand for emergency are charging through a coed bicycling economy !XJWers and made plans to ad-class. "Then some of the other girls tend to worry more about their hair and having to ride their bikes to school with a dress," Mn. f..uca9 said. journ the ~d Congress tonight. ---The class, new this fall , is proving to House and Senate conferees also be one of the most popular at the school. agreed today to rtject President Nixon's request for a rigid $250 billion ceiling on federal spending . Quick congresslonal approval of the re- jection was expected. The conferees took less than an hour to reach a second compromise on the ccil· ing after an earlier attempt to reconcile differing House and Senate bills was defeated in the Senate Tuesday nigbt. The Administration. denled ita demand for unfettered authority to cut any pro- gram any amount to stay under the ceil· ing through Jtme 30, told key senators it woold prefer no ceiling at all. The House had given Nixon his re- quested ceiling authority , but the Senate restricted his cutting powers and a con- ference committee Saturday trimmed them even further. The ceiling language was tacked on a bill to ral!e the temporary USO billion Jim.it the government can go into debt to $465 billion through JW1e 30, as ....abt by Nlxon. That increase remained \ntact in the latest compromise measure. Newport Baby Girl Dies After Fall Into Pool ' A little girl's fight for U!e ended Tu& di)' night at Orange County Med.ical Center, 28 bourt after she tumbled Into a swimming pool at her graDdparenta' Newport Beach home. Dama Faith Burggren, 15 months, died shortly after 9 p.m. in the Orange County ~tedlcal Center's cardiac care unit where she was taken after lnitial treatment at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Coroner's deputie!! said an autopsy w'OUld be performed today to confirm the c~u.se of the apparent drowning death of ~fr. and Mrs. Eugene Burggren's infant d4ughter. ,iiey were babysitting with Mrs. Burg· g(len's two brothers and a alster at the JOhn Stoneman home, 1730 An~igua Lane. v.ten the baby disappe~ Monday nil!ht. , · · Her uncle, Alan Stoneman, lt, quickly f"-lnd the little girl floating face down in H~ swimming pool and her lather and l\rtmen called to the scene began trying ta revive her. No mortuary has been assigned yet to n1ake arrangements witb lhe. young Burggrl!n couple. '>'·ho live at tlS !91.h St .. Nt'>'·port St.sch, coroner'• deputies said. HI DAll.Y PILOT 5th Halloween Pa·rade Set Saturday in Valley Goblins, ghosts and even drag racing great Tom "the Mongoose" fl.teEwen will float through the streets of Fountain Valley Saturday in the city's fifth annual Halloween parade. The early bewitching day celebration will also include a carnival at Fountain Valley High School with food stand!. game booths, musical enterta,inment and a CO!ltume contest. tington Beach) and county Supervisor Robert Battin also will ride in the parade. The carnival activities ,.,,ill open at 10:30 a.m. around the amphitheater at Fountain Valley High School. A typical bicycle class begins with the students gathering at school bike rack! where attendance ls taken and the bikes checked by their riders for any main- tenance problems. Supervised by two gym teachers, usually one man and one woman, they then proceed to take a six·mile ride through the community. Some of their excursi<lns include trips to the beach or along the Santa Ana River bike trail. Often they will ride through various housing developments near t.he campus. One big trip planned Thursday will take the stronger riders to Laguna Beach while the slower bicyclers will ride to Corona del Mar. Everyone is always paired off with a partner so that if there are any accidents or problems the teacher can be notified immediately. The parade will begin at 11 p.m. on Slater Avenue just west of MagnoUa Strett. It will wind east to Bushard Street and then aouth to Talbert Avenue. Entertainment will be provided by "The Traveling Band,'' a rock group of four 13-year-old! from Founta in Valley and · Co.sUl Mesa ·and the "S~..Qut Generation," a singing group specialiling in natriotic songs. - Billed by it.s organizers as the largest Halk>ween parade In l)outhem California, the procession will have about 100 en~ tries, including floats, marching bands, drill teams, antique car cluJtl and equestrian 11P.:lts. • ' A llllllvlly floal from the city of Foun- taln Valley and the' traditional Sttawber· ry Festival entry from Garden Grove will be two of the more colorful sights in the parade, according to its organizers. Bands and drill teams from Fountain Valley, Marina and Estancia High Schools also will take to the streets with their music and precise marching movemtnta. Perhaps the high point of the event will be Tom McEwen, a Fountain Valley resi· dent. driving hi.s funny car dragster. The ~year~td driver will navigate his 11k.in-- ny. JG-foot vehicle through Fountain Valley mucb slower than be does on drag strips. Grand marshal of the parade will be one of the Fuji folk from the Japanese Deer Park in Buena Park. Olympic champion Shirley Babashoff will be the honorary gr:and manhal while the Sepulveda brothers, memben of an old California family, will be the eques- trian grand marshals. Assemblyman Rl>bert Burke (R·~lun- F onntain Valley Would Qualify For State Aid A Fountsin Valley Unified School District. ir It existed today, would ctut1lify immediately for state ai d that would pay up to 80 ptrcent of buildlna coats for a new high school campus within Its boun· daritt. Game booths will abound, with shooting galleries, fish poods.. dart throw· ing and many others offering amusement and prizes for a IQ.cent fee. Carnival delicacies such as hot dogs. sloppy joes, bunitos. cotton candy and frozen bananas wiU be sold at various stands for the hungry Ha 11 o ween celebrants. , · Several booths 'will alsO 'feature hRTJ· dlcraft items ranging from macrame to t-1me made candles. All of. the profits from the booths wilt J?O to the civic organizations who sponsor them . . A costume e<1ntest sponsored by the ci· ty Parks Ind Recreation Department will have several categories and awards for youngsten with imaginative a n d frl!htening attire. Rubella V accii1e Oinic Set A~ain ~ On October 27 Children who were not vaccinated against measles and rube1la in the recent program conducted in the Newport-Mesa and Ocean View school district!! will have another opporturuty on Oct. 27. Clinics are scheduled for 1:30 at St. Jotm the Baptist school, 1021 Baker St. in Costa Mesa and RI 10 a.m. at Lake View School, 17451 Zeider Lane tn Auntington Be&c:h. These immunization!! againgt rubella. the three-day mea!lles. and 10-day mea!l\es are free to all children between one and 12 years of age. Although children may have already been immunized against either disease, the National Foundation-March of Dimes 11ys It will not be harmful for them to receive this combined vaccine. Children who received invnunliatlon before 196$ shw)d be re-Immunized with this combined ~acclne, according to the OrMge CoUnt1,l1e~·' Department. Permission slfpa fot:pre-school chlldrtn will be available M:these two clinics. This Information is contnined In I staff report to trustees of the ex\1tlna: Foqn- tain Valley felementaryl School Dlatrfct for dla<:usslon at Thur!Klay nlght'.a rneeting . Although the avallobl111y of 1t1te building aid for a unified Fountein Valley .J district has been assumed by achool of. r OciaJs for 90me time . the newly-prepared report marks the Orst tlme the a911Ump- tlon has been ver1Jle<I wtth hard financ ial analysis. For furtlw!r tnformatlon. coll the Orange County March of Dlm.:s Jt 979- 2271! .. YMCA Sponsors Halloween Fest ''Lots of school! are hesitant about trying a bicycling program be<a""' they're afraid to let the students off canr pus, but we find the students react in a mature manner1" Meyers said. Meyers does admit that when the class started some of the young cycling students were a bit careless. "They'd be riding on the wrong side of the street, fliiling to stop for signs and demanding tbe right of way," he said. But one of the main aims of the class is to teach better bicycling and the teachers have been a niarked im- provement in student attitudes toward safety. "I'm really impressed with tbe way the kids have improved," says Mrs. Lucas. The class is also viewed by the teachers &!I a step forward in teacher-- student relations. ."It allow!! the coaches to participate w1th the students," says Meyers. GEM TALK TODAY I by J. C. HUMPHRIES BIRTH OF A PEARL P~arls consist principally of car~ bonate of lime with animal menr brane strata, and are found in shells of certain mollusks. They are believed to start with intrusion Into the shell of some rorelgn body, such as a grain of sand, e mollusk egg, or a parasite. Th.is particle becomes covered, like a capsule, thickening to vaey1ng shapes. The regularity of these often .,,. tremely precise shapes leads to the belief that°" mollusk revolves the partlcal In attempts to rid Itself of the Irritation. "If Fountain Valley unified today. It could be&ln the paperwork for bulldlng " new high school tomorrow." said Superintendent Mlke Brick. •·unfortunately tht' state would only help us bufld a new hlah school campus," he added. "ft wouldn't help us operate ii on a dly-tc><!>y btuls. Some kind ol cquaUutlOO of school finance It still needed to allow unification In the flnit place." The Huntington Beach·Fount111in VaUey "fl.1CA will spansor a c h 11 d re n 's Hnllo\veen festival Tue~day nl~ht, Oct. 31. In the Fountain V11lley 11\gh School cafeteria. The colo r and lustr.e of a· pearl depends upon tht sh~l interior against which it is rormed. Thus, the West Ind ies pink conch produc. es beAutiful rose--colored pee.rta, while those originating In the oya- tor or clam are white or dark pt1r- ple, depending upon wbicb part of the shell they are near. Both Brick and Trustee Fred VOSI uld the new report adds force to their Iona· standing argument that the brtak·up of the HuntJncton llea<h Union Hl1h School Diatrlcl through unlncatlon of the elementary feeder district.II offcn an at· tractive soluUon to the high school ovtrtrowdlng cr\l\s. "Wt've been saying this for a long Lim~:· old Voss, "but no one has J>11ld much attention." Halloween gruncs and refreshments will 00 furnished by the YMCA to youngsters whn arc tncouraged to attend In their costumes. Boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 7 are uktd to 11ttend the fe1tlvltles from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. with thelr parents. Youngsters from 8 to 12 should come afttr 7 p.m. wilh or without their partnts. A 10-Cent admis.,ion "'\II be CC'.lllccted et lhe door but l"lO one will he turnf'd away for lac!! of fund"'. Pearls, classed as precious stones, deserve the attention and care your local 1naependent jewel· er Is pnrtlcularly well qualified to provide. covered by varioUJ kinds of animal cages. "On a nonnat weekend we get 30 to 40 kids here at any one time, and after school on week days, we usually have 10 or 15. "They keep these pens as clean.as they can be kept. We clean up after Ute animals every day." One pig, named "True Fuzz" after the police mascot pig, ls washed an( sham- pooed every day with Jobnsoo'• baby treatments, she point! Out. "Pigs aren't any dirtier than the people wbo keep them," says the mother of eight children. Mrs. DeLoyola says she bas "°"\Oded the county Board of Supervllon, a city cowtcllman, and the city admlnlstrator's office in an effort to win a zoning variance to keep her animals. "If there were some place else wbeTe the 4-H club could go, 1 wouldn't mind," she says. "But there isn't. ''I can't understand why with all·tbe problems ol youth on !he streets, the cl!!' is doing tb1s to us. We keep th.e ki~ here so busy they don't have time to get in trouble." The city humane society had set Tue• day as the deadline for complying with dty onllnanc:es, but Ted Hoffman, deputy animal control officer, said this morning he would wait to see if Mrs. Deloyola can get a zoning variance. lo el'planinJng an earlier threat to file a criminal complaint against Mrs. Deloyola If she didn't get r1d of ber animals, be Aid he waa only enfon:1n8 the Jaw. Land Investment Series to Begin Opening lecture tn the real estate-·1n· vestment series presented jointly by the bAILY Pll..oT, Golden West College and the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Reahors will be offered tonight at 7 :~ o'clock at Golden Wert College. Leadoff lecturers In t b e free/ series are Rager Slates and Gtne Kadow. They will speak at the College Center Bldg., on the !IUbject : "The Ultimate Investment -Blue Qilp Non-managerial Property." Tickets will be available at the door. Flights were hampered by bad weather _ in much of !he area, but it was clearing' around Anchorage. The Air Force said planes put in 208 hours of flying In 'the seareh Tuesday and. (EDT) while two helicopteni Were over · miles. A military Jet took Mrs. Boggs and the ; three Boggs children, Thomas Hale . ll-Oggs Jr., Bethe9da, Mc[, Mrs. C»rhme · Roberts, Malibu , and Mrs. Barbara Sigmund, Princeton, N. J_, from Washington to Anchorage early today. The signals were heard about 2 . p.m. , (EDT) while two hellcopten were over the Chllkat range on the Mansnet~ / Peninsula, IO miles south of Juneau. The Coast Guard said the first ~P lasted 40 minutes and the second 30 second!. ... The choppers refueled In Juneau and returned to the area, which they search-· ed without results for an hour before darkneu fell. All other private and military alrerafl . returned to their airfields and bases at nlgbUall. Boggs, SS. wbo has represented the ~ New Ofleans area ln Congress for 28 years; felJow Democratic Rep. Nick Begich, Alaska's only congressman; Begieh's aide, Russell Brown, and veteran bush pllot Don E. Jonz w~ in the ~a 310 that disappeared during heavy rains Monday. • The aircraft was carrylng Boggs and / Beg1cl! from l\!>ChOrage to the stale ' capital of Jwtiet\l1near the aoutbem end · of the giadONfot!ed Al,..l<an Panband11 when ~ppeared. ' f'ret11P..-J HEART ••• ing that out." The district i9 now klo~ for volunteen to run this year'1 beartl · screening program. Mn. Hulme said that workers should be prepared. for a slx to l~r training period In whldi they learn to run the scanner, plus one day a month begilming in November as the pro-- gram moves through each of the'·· district's 14 schools. 'nle first training leSSlon Is Nov . g: For~ further tnfonnation call Mra. Hulme at ' 847·2551. International . St.erling Double Your SA VIN GS on SETS FROM OCTOBER 29--0ECEMBER 10, Im SAVE UI' TO 30°/o FROM Ol'EN STOCK ................ I ·-I ::=-.. !: I _ ... ..._., ....... .,.. .... ,.,.. ·-I~~-· I $198.00 I $I 68.00 I $138.00 ""· ..... ue NOW-Me ~~ ..... 1 ··. $497 .00 I I ....... 0-0 $422.00 $347.00 ~. , .... ,,, NOW .. .,. t i• R>Pt.~,_,..ll I $695.00 I $595.00 I lnthlllllll CM.I $485.00 f ... M ... tlto MO# ..... t2M J.C. .J.JumphrieJ Je1vP/er:J 112! NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENllNT TEltMS 27 Yl AltS IN TH£ 5Afri4l LOCATION l1flkAtrl•rl11'4 -...... , c~.,.. 'H0Hli 141.J40t '• .:-.......................... ,,,.,, .... ~ .... ..---... -. ... .. l I I I I \ I \ \ I I J \ \ } l , \' \ I I I \ I \ { \ I I } -· - Wtdnt\doly, °'"tober 18, 1'172 H DAJLV PILOT 3 Murder Plot Told at Heist Trial, Deftifidant Turns Witness,_~ ( Tustin Man ~ ~ I • . At Your; Service A Sunday and Wed1tesday Fulun Of lbe DAILY PILOT ' Accountant Tln·eatened Testifies -Attorney Got a probltm? Thrn write Pat Dw.n·n. Pat will cut red tape, get tht atuwers and action ti o u need to Jolve inequi· ties In gov- l!!rnmtnt and bu.rine1s. Mail your ques· tium to Pat Du nn/ At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa lrtesa, Ca,, 92626. Include your telephone number. DE!.R PAT: We sold our house ourselves and the buyer put down a $500 deposit. He backed out verbally less than a mouth later and requested bis deposit be returned. Are we obligated to return this deposit? We will be "out" a lot more than $500 because we ndw have to 'borrow money to make the balance of the down payment on our new he-use which is in escrow. I wrote a letter to the buyer notifying him we were released from our contract to sell to him since he defaulted. Do we have to sell to hiJn ff he chang" his mind before the contract erplres'! B. R., Santa Ana A sul estate broker well versed In sales contracts advises you to contact an atiorney U you Intend to keep the deposit or wanl the original contract cancelled so you can seD to another party. Item 7 ~ your contract did not include the buyer's inltlala agreeing to forfeit tbe deposit In case of default U the lelter you sent lo the buyer wa1 not returned witb his signature, tt Is meaningless in changing the original terms of the contract DEAR PAT: I took two hand-booked wool rugs to Michels Cleaners in Monarch Bay Plaza in July . They were sent to the China Boy Laundry in Oceanside for cleaning. Instead of being dry cleaned, as I re- quested, they were washed. The results were disastrous. Each cleaning firm re- quested an invoice saying they would split the total valued amount. l sent the invoices August 19 and a follow-up letter f1om the manufacturer to help establish value on Sepl. 18. As yet, 1 have heard nothing !tom either establishment and would like to know whatJ,o.'<lo now. A.J.M ., Laguna Niguel You can depeslt two $1• clle&.s tn your bank account. Rita Decker bas your check at Mlcbtl1 Ctea..en and Jerry Alexander, maucer of tbe Chlaa Boy Laundry, malled another cheek as soon as be was informed of your 11nseUled claim. DEAR PAT: My husband and I are planning a trip to Europe and wonder if an American drivers' license Is valid in all European countries. If not, what kind of a license does a person need and where can it be obtained? J.D., Irvine Your American driver•' license Is valid In any European country ei:cept Austria, Spain, Portugal, Turkey and Greece. There you will need an tn.ternatioaal Driving Permll wblcli ls prioteil In several languages for the convenience of police and border guards. Permit ap- pUcattons are avallPble from tbe cashier at aay Automobile Club of Southern California office. Two recent passport pictures and a $! ltt are required. Processlnc takes approximately 10 days and the permit 111 valid for one year. DEAR PAT: I would appreciate knowing the proper procedure for acquiring information on regulations relating to noise and fumes at a certain industrially zoned area ad· jacent to residences in Costa Mesa. Can a resident obtain a written report on find· ings If he requests an inspection of speclried industries? L.W., Costa Mesa Your letter Is being forwarded to ion· Ing inspector James Weir, Costa "1esa P1annlng Department, at his request Weir wlll he la contact wltb you regardln1 your laqulry. DEAR PAT : I plan to retire from my secretarial job and move to a small town in Northern California \0 work part·time ln rily son's print Hhop. I understand there is a re.al n~ed for a public stenographer and notary public In this town and I'd ap- preciate ~ Information on what would be required to establish myself in this 1X>S.1tlon. M.P., Costa Mesa By TOM BARLEY Of ,... Del~ l'tM .... l'ro6ealtor Stuart Grant todaY dropped au charges against fonner S t . Bernardine Hospital coo1roUer Robert Machan and put the veteran accowitant on the witness stand to testify against four former co-defendants in the Orange C.Ounty superior Court "Taj Mahal" trial. Machan, 50, made his decision Tuesday night after a closed-door seulon with Grant in which the deputy district at~ tomey warned him that only a com· plete confessian of his role in the alleged $500,000 defrauding of the San.Bernardino hospital woul dpermJt the prosecution to 'drop charges of grand theft, fraud and conspiracy. Machan testified today be.fore Judge James Turner that the first srep in the Et Toro Resident alleged conspiracy W&I taken j n December of 1968, when he was a~ proached at the hospital by defendant James Sbipi<y, 38, of 16951 Lowell Circle, Hwitington Beach. Shipley, vice president of the World Financial Trends and World Securitiel corporations headed by Laguna HW. stockbroker Joseph Dulaney, 38, of 2631 Via Cascadita, San Oemente, scheduled a meeting with Machan at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach, Machan said. Machan testified they were joined there by defendant Daniel Hayes, 40, of 8211 Snowbinl Drive, Hanlington Beach. He said the three discusSed a $500,000 Joan thet would be secured by 250,000 shares of Azalea MoJile Homes stock. Machan teslffied today that he initially rejected the overtures made by Shipley -Retiring POW Group Chairman Backs Nixon President Nixon will get the vote of ~lrs. Carole Hanson of El Toro, rettring board chairman of the National League of Families of American Prisoners of I Kleindienst Hits McGovern's Votes On 'Crime' Bills U. S. Attorney General Richard K1ein- dienst came to Anaheim today to speak to toca1 government leaders and took the opportunity to flay Sen. G e o r g e McGovern's voting record on anti-crime bills. The attorney general was featured speaker of the mornlDg session of the califomia League of Cities convention which is under way at Anaheim Con· vention Center. In a 45-mlnute address, Kleindienst outlined what he considers the Nixon Administration's successes in dealing with crime. He contrasted the p r e s e n t a~· ministration's record with McGovern's. "As you know, the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration program that we have discussed was created by Congress in 1968 with the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Acts.. Sen. f..fcGo vern missed 21 out of 29 votes on this bill and did not even bother to show up to vote on fina1 passage," Kleindienst declan!d. He pointed out that one of the six law enforcement bills introduced by the senator from South Dakota during this 14 years in Congress was passed, "and that bill authorized the United States district court to hold session in Deadwood,South Dakota.'' Questioned by newsmen about his at- tack on McGovern, Kleindienst replied that if his treatment of the senator seem· ed rough "it must be because he has a rough record." }9eindieost said he feels it is his du ty to travel the country talking about the Nixon record. He noted that statistics compiled by the FBI show a lessening in the rate of increase of ttime in this country. "The people who live in our cities can take comfort because the crime rate has actually gone down during our ad· ministration," he said. Kleindienst attributed the drop to the impact of federal funds given to local governments to fight crim e at the local level. "We're winning the battl e," he declared. "We 've hit the plateau and we're now on our way down." Tots • ID War and Missing in Action (POW·MIA) ln Southeast Asia, she said today. Speaking at a conference of the league of POW·MIA families in Washington, D.L., Mrs. Hanson said Nixon ls her choice for president again because "he said he would not leave the fate of the prisoners to the good wiU. of the enemy." She said the proposals of Democratic presidential nominee George S . McGovern would "dishonor this country and abandon the men like my husband to the mercy of an enemy that has shown no compassion. l don't want my husband's sacrifice to have been in vain." Mrs. Hanson's term as chairman ended 'I'Uesd.ay with the conclusion of the third annual convention of the league. The league itself endorsed no presidential candidate although the overwhelmlng m&jority favored Nixon. Also speaking at a news conference in favor of Nixon were two other league representatives: Doris Day, the current state coordinator for Artr.ona, and Patricia A. Hardy, a retiring member of the board. Mrs. Hanson 's husband, Marine Corps Capt. Stephen E. Hanson, has been miss. ing in action since June 1967. The other husband! are Col. George E . Day of the Air Force, a prisoner since August of 1967, and Air Force Capt. John K. Hardy, missing in North Vietnam for three years. ,.trs. Hanson said she f i n d s "McGovern's naive faith in the will- ingness of North Vietnam to return our prisoners a.Dd missin& is contemptible." In answer to questions Mrs. Hanson said she is not overly worried about Nbr:· on's bombing policy in North Vietnam. She said she is convinced that none of the bombs would hit POW camps because their locations are well·knbwn to the Defense Department. Sbe said she did not know if she would do any active campaigning for the Republican ticket. "ll 90mething comes up I'd be glad to address myself to it. I'm not a politician. I would like to go home and spend more time with my little boy," she said. John Schmitz Pushes Campaign Far, Wide Orange County's I a me· duck con- gressman, John Schmitz, is taking hfs candidacy for president from the tables down al h-1ory's to the bayous of Louisiana. Seemingly undaunted by his chances - a fervent supporter says be won't carry one state -the lhird party candidate stumps the na tion with a series of One- line funnies and a loud prophecy of doom. See story, Page 18. Washer Brotlier Discovers County Pair You can req-uest a notary public ap-- plieation form by writing to Secretary or State Edmund G. Brown, Jr., 117 State Capital, Sacramento 15814. This ap- pllcaUon include1 complete lnfonnatton fof a prospecllve notary public. Pertonal mitary public equipment will cost 0tp- proxlmately $50, according to tbe notary public 1t Pnbllc Steno Sbop hi Sanltll Ana. Afkr you move, coiitact the City Hall for bualne3s license requlremeott. Purcbase bolb pica and elite type standard • lype:wrlle.r1 and 11art your bu1lne1s at a deak lo yQUr 11011'1 print shop, If posaible. AclvertJ1e your service, pro¥1de perfect copy on demand. and you'll be In bualne11. Two small childrtn, dC'JCr1bed as tre- mendoua:ly aa:ile for their aget, we.re found unconscious 'l'lre3day In a wuhlng machine in Buena Park. The 2-year~ld girl, Kelly Ann Ray, l, cllngbul: to life today In the Ofange Coim- ty Medlcal Center ce rdlac carci unit. lfer brother, Steven, 4, WM rev\ved by fire- men using oxygen and Is In good condl· lion. two children ln lbe washe r and ~wakened the mother from her deep sleep. ''Kc.Uy and Steven are In t~ washing machlne and they are not breathing." John. 6, cried to his mother. She call!d the fl.re depa rtment. < \1 Got o problem? Then write Pot Dunn. Pat wilt cut red r.cpe, get the <ffitt0«r1 and ac· tlon you need to t1olve tneqtAittes f1t giover11ment and bU$inea1, Mail your q"estlom to Pot Dtinn.t Al Your Service, Orm1ge COOlt Dall11 Pilot, P.O. 80;1: 1560, Costa /lfelO. Ca., 92626. l nctude 11our tele1>hot1e number. • ! The 1011, chlldrtn of Mr>. Calh<rtn fuly of 707~ Hoover Way, managed to clJmb Into the washer whtle their mothe.r slept, exha\l.'ited from her night Job. A &-year-old brother dltc0vcred the Fireman Ralph StlruM>tt quickl y gave mouth to mouth resuscitation and eitemal hefrt ma.Wlge to the seemingly lifeless little girl and got response. She remains unconscious and In c:Mtlcal condltlon In the medical centc::r today. Flrtmen snkl they had no ldta how long the chlldrc::n h11d been in the wosher with the cover latched. and Hay,. but later changed bis mind when be was assured ~t Dulaney would guarantee repayment of the loan. A loan agreement was drawn up after f..tacban, hospital administrator Sister f.1ary Margaret and two other nuns vi!ited Oulaney's ''Taj Mahal" complex in Laguna Hills and discussed the ar· rangement with the stockbroker. All three nuns testified that Dulaney falsely assured them be was worth at least $3 million and person a 11 y guaranteed repayment of the loan made from hospital reserve funds. 'lbe three nuns testified they were assured by Dulaney and Shipley that they could expect a minlmwn JO percait return OD their loan where they had onJy formerly received a 5 percent interest rate on the reserve finances. It ls alleged by Grant that Dulaney was in debt at the time and that the Azalea stock transferred to the hospital as col- lateral was actually worthless. Only 110,000 of that $000,000 loan ha< been repaid. And that 110,000, Gr.mt claims, was deducted from the hospital check by lbe COMJ>iral<ml when they shared the $500,000 between them. Grant alleges that Dulaney and Shipley got the lion's share of the loan with Machan getting at least $15,000 and a "finance finding" executive not named in the Grand Jury indictment drawing $19,000 for his work. On trial with Dulaney, Hayes and Shipley is Wendell Warren Austin, 38, of Riverside. All charges agalns' similarly indicted Fred Riley , 45. of Virginia were dropped before the trial opened. The present phase of ~ triaJ wi ll be confined to charges stemming from the all eged defrauding of St. Bernardine Jtospital. Mrs. Marlene Dulaney, 32, will join her husband and Shi.vley for the second phase of the trial when the trio will be accused or defrauding a number of investors In the World Financial Trends operation. Dulaney and his wife went to West Germany in November of 1969, at the heigt.t of a mounting investigation into the alleged defrauding of stockholders. Many of those investors were residents of retirement communities in Laguna Hills and Seal Beach. Dulaney main· tained offices in both C9D11llUDities. UftlT ........ Wins Damage• Mrs. Corazon Amurao Atienza, lone survivor of tbe masacre in which Richard Speck mur· dered eight Chicago student · nurses, leaves court after she and tbe victims' families were awarded $3.5 million .in. .dam· ages in a civil suit against Speck. Suspect in Home Arson Not Sane By FREDERICK SCHOE\llEllL 01 "9 Oallr ~11111 ,.., LOS ANGELES -An alleged murder plot against a key proseculion witneM in the Laguna Niguel bank buJ'ilary trial was exposed in a U.S. Dlsl!'ict Court here late Tuesday. U.S. Attorney Jo.ck Walters asserted before Judge William "11-\alt" Byrne th.al defendant Amil Alfred DinSio, 38, of Boardman, Ohio had made plans for the murder of Earl fl. Dawson. Dawson is a Trustin resident who last week testified that co-defendant Charles AJ~rt Mulligan . 38, of Youngstown, Ohio had rtdmitted to his part In the March burglary in which highly experienced thieves stole an estimated $S rp.illlon. Dawson further testified that, at the request of Mulligan, Dinsio received permission to use his Tustin bome for two meetings "on important business" around the dates the burglary is alleged to have occurred. After hearing the preliminary allega· tions from Walters, Judge Byrne ordered Dinsio to be held 'at Los Angeles CoWllY Jail in lieu of $76&,000 bond. Dinsio had been free OD $250.000 third party surety posted in his behaU in late July. Details of the alleged plot were not im· mediately made available ln open court sessions, but the DAILY PILOT learned that Dinslo apparently discussed the plans with a Richard Arthur Gabriel. According to Mulligan's a.ttomey, Ronald Minkin, Gabriel met Dlnsio while A man charged with attempted murder the two were being held at Los Angeles and arsan after he allegedly set flre to County Jail earlier this year. tlle__ftmilI home contalni~ his sleeping Alter the two men were freed from wife aod tw.o_SmaJraiifdreli-w!lSf..~-jjiJ, -craDrlet aJJegedly telephoned Dinsio insane Tuesday in orange County and tape recorded con"veno.Uons i.boUt Superior Court. the alleged plot. The tape recordings A jury in Judge Kenneth WWlams' were made avaUabe to agents of the· courtroom delivered that verdict on Federal Bureau of Investlgation as early Patrick Russ. 39, of Santa Ana after as August 14, and as late as Sept. 21 . listening to three psychiatrists conunent U.S. Attorney Walters asked the court on the defendant's state of mind . to revoke Dinsio's bond in light of the Judge Williams committed RuM to alleged "obstructions of justice" after Atascadero State Hospital for an ln-the jury hearing l'le case had gone home definite tenn and su spended criminal for the day. Walters requested that proceedings against him. Dinsio be held without bond. Russ wa.s arrested las1. June 17 shortly "'I have dealt with Mr. Dinslo since late aner firemen extinguished a blaze that June and to my knowiedge, ne has made infl.icted damage estimated at $10,000 on threats to no one." responded Dinsio's al· his home. torney, Victor Sherman. •••.•••a•••••••••• ~8 ANNIV!RSARY ' ISALE silverwoods 45 FASHION ISLAND • 1111pc1 llll suede or Luther from one of America'• prestige makers. Fully lined with flap/patch pockets, yoke beck, epaulets and detachable belt. Rag. 14l1.00, Annivemary pl1ce 99.99 Pile Uned Corduroy Rugged corduroy jacket with warm pile lining. Zip front, zip top pockett plus two momy lower patch pockets. Rag, 60.00, Anniversary price 39.99 ~/ I l ' J -' .F I ,. \ I ''/ /)/, • ' I ' ' • NEWPORT BE ... CH • • • I (' • • , ii llt!LY PILOT Ni x on, Senate Clash on Veto Lawmakers Override R ej ec tion of Clean-wate r Bill . . . lVIesa a Piker In Tree F elfuig I BACK-TRACKING DEPT. -Evidence cjearly on the record today indicates that I: have been a real boob 'for fecentty flllying Costa i\{esa City \l:lall and !he qtnctlonar~t~re~ on their proposal to rip out a few stree~. ·Costa M..ii , ~ m'l1Noca11. is having s<ime problems with ash tree s which are about a decade okl out' on Indiana ~venue aod Illinois ~t. Tbese big old Jllon.a.rchs have hefty roots, some of T he Lo119 • • • Which have begun to lift and critic sidewalks. GIVES THE CBOIC6 bet...tten digging ~wn to prune back the roots or re.mov- 1.lg the ~· some in Costa f\lesa of- Otialdom fa\·or rippL'lg out the trees and slarting 'oYer. It ~ lbal the ooghborilood is pretty wrtll split an tht tsSUe: •• .u 1or me. I put ta a nrd k the trtts... Kot" it 1s clear that t re.ally picked on a i:c-eny small-time issue for such a big ci· I)". OJmparisorls tell lbe Stot')'. I~ Bl°'l~GTO:\' BE..\CH. for t:(- ample. ~ municipal public works department alrt:ady bad a program pois· ed fGr action on some 2,500 street trees. These \\'ere. also ash and also a decade or so old, soaring 30 (eet into the Huntington . Beach sky. Huntington Beach bureaucrats were ---going..to..rip. umlp..all.oul_fOL!bo _same__ reason Costa Mes'a City Jlafl wants the lrees off Indiana Avenue and lllinois Street -sidewalk' cracks:· . CLEARL v;:lllJ!lllNGTON Beach goes at things on a grand ~. Nooe of this tw~bit tree removal on just a ct1uple of streets. Rip out a couple of thousand, then you can really have nice sidewalks. You can keep cement-pouring crews working almost around the clock with that many trees out of the way. in the end, however. the Huntin gton Beach City Council put its collective foot down and killed the public wGrk.s department's tree spree. The trees will be saved and likely transplanted to city parks. " Still, you h<?ve to admire Huntington Beach city aides for the ambitious nature of their now-dead program. Uproo ting 2,500 trees would have been some proj· ect. THINGS HAVEN'T GONE too well for those cities which pride then1selves on a tree preservation program, either. Take the new city of Irvine. for example. Early after its formation, the Irvine City Council passed an anti-tree whack· ing law which makes it Illegal to remove any tree of significance within the city boundaries. If you bad reason to ~·hack a tree. you had to come In for a municipal permit and pro\·e the need. THE IRVINE CO!\'IPAiW came in for eight such city pennits, pleadi~ that the ranch had a few old dying J;reU they needed to clear from the land. Later investigation indic~ted lhat• ranch hands used those eisbt fJinnill to remo\'e 22.~ orange 'and eucalyptus trees which are now belbr: ~dltd tor , firewood ~:J '" . '•;::'.'' .... .. . ALL OF THIS proves I 'WU JR!UY stu pid w pick oa Costa MU& .. P't.1 l:la.n for wanting to .kooc:k down .aq ;tbetfi'fts on just a couple. fl., streets. ,. _ That's like mulpg at ~· wjllla the elephants gtf ~!f..i...~ l •llOlo&iu, gentlemen or ~~ C3lYBall WHEN IT COMM .;..~ u.;._kllllng business, you are just ~ You.-e llt• tie league while those "'bou' )'OU are playing in the majors. You can't even hold J ip"W to the tree-. culters elsewhere. Ul'I Tt lWllelt ••• Aud Short Rudi Gernreich displays crea- tions in New York. In top photo, model exhibits evening dress while at bottom, ~irl sports short dress 'wilh sailor hat. T,vo in Ma u Ma u Gang Surrender CIUCAGO (UPI) -llre<sed U\ Army fa- tigue jackets, two fugitive De Mau Mau gang membe.rl have surrendered to eu- u.irtlies. Their IUmnders bn>usht to eiabt. tbe rumbet-<J ~ black!, kkntllled ·•• membert of a bl#k terrori!t gq, cbarg· ed with tbe exeeutlor><Uyle murdu ol nine white persms.. All eight me.i will be amll't,t today. "Darrell Paley ju# wal~ Into the , crimU\al bW!ding wJfb hla lawyer and told the judge be was glvtng blmirel! up. He didn't l!IY anymore,tt a Spokesman for Sherill Richan! J. Elrod •sld. "Garland Jacbon came into headquar- ters and surrendered. Ile said notblng, '' the spokesman sakl. Tbe men surrendered Tuesday a few hours after Elrod went on national tel& vision with photogTaphs of the wanled men. Elrod said FBI and Army inl•lll-ienct agenta were working with bls office to uplore the far-flung raml!lcallons of tbe """'· WASHINGTON (API -C.llU\g the price tag "staggering," Presidenl Nixon has vetoed a clean-water bill and threat- ened to do the same for any other legisla- tion exceeding his budget. The Senate voted early today to over- ride the veto that was announced at the \Vhite House minutes before the midnight deadline, when the bill would have become law without his signature. A House vote expected today "A1ll determine whether the veto stand! or (alls. Though the bill authorizes $24.6 billion Chile Troops Clamp Down, Set Curfew SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Tbe army strengthened its control over Santiago provlnci! today, enforcing a mldnight·t°"' a.m. curfew to confront what President Salvador Allende describes as the lhreat or civil war.• Gen. Hector Bravo. ct1mmander of the Santiago military district, decreed the curfew after two days of disturbances ( IN SHORT... ) '------" that included rio ting Vt'ithin blocks of the presidential palace and even a melee in t~ parliament. The incidents were generated by a series of crippling na- tionwide strikes. Bravo warned that troops and pclice will fire at anyone who fails to halt for identification during the cui;few. e Crewnma Battle Spill PIUTE FARMS, Utah <API -A fifth boom was being construct.ed across the San Juan River today to help bold back thousands of gallons of oil and debris clogging the mouth of Lake Powell in the wake or a major oil spill. .. Workers bad spread £our booms -one made of logs, otben of styrofoam - across the river near the lake to hold back oil and other debris. e Park Gets Support SEOUL (UPI) -South Korea·s military chiefs pledged full suppcrt today for President Park Chung Hee's declara- tion of martial Jaw and said they will make active effort to belp attain the politi cal reforms he asked. Fifty -five key military officers. in· eluding the chiefs of the armed services and major commanders, met today. presided over by Defense Minister Yu Jae Hung, and decided tG fully back Parks eUort. e Fighting Breaks Out HONOLULU (UPI) -The Navy ha> disclosed that tour persons were injured and 11 arrested as tbe·result of a "racial batUe" aboard the 6eet oiler Hassayam- pa. It was the second re-ported racial brawl aboard a Navfsbip within a week. The incideot OCQlrTOd while the ll8ssayampa ·was at &ibl~ Bay in the Pbillpplnes. The loir iiljured all were while and tbe !Larrested 111111"" black, said'4 apokesm.an for the commander in chief.of tbe Pacllk:. "C21arges are helng prepared qainaf' the 11 blacks,\lle said. • Sfdk• ... F..t E~lt MOSCOW (AP)--. Azi1 Sidky of Egypt Jell. the Sovie\·Umon today after only seven houri of dlec:msJon with Krmlln !eoden and without meeting Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev. Although the semio!JlcW C a I M newspapef Al Abram oald Sldlcy'a talU on the An.l>lmlell conflict and Sovlet- Egyptlan relattCN Were t1tueceS6ful," It appeared be l!ad failed to repair the damage done by Prtsldtnt Anwar Sadat's Olllttt ot So¥let advl!<rr. Midw.est Areas Get Snow Tivo !nclies Fall on Sault St,e. Marie, S 1111, ~loon. T ides waoM•IDAY S4'cOIWI 1'1•11 ..... "• .•.• ';J.1 JI.I". t.t s.QWICI low • • . ••• • ••• -- fllURSOAT ,.lnl hltll ........ • ... ,::rt•·""· S-l l'lrtl 1oW ........ , l :U t .11\. I.I S«orid """ . " . . •• • 7:'1111.l"l'I-J 0 14ic.end loo# . • . •• '. 1 :51 p,m. 0,7 $u11 .•JMt 1:tl •.m. Sets •:U It>"'· M4'0" ..... >:•7 """ .... 1:4t '·"'· ut1~"'"''101cx ... " e ' rJ.S. Sum mnru , over three years for a massive: cleanup of the natloo'a waterways, it does not actual· ly appropriate the money. In hil veto message, Nixon objected only tG the Jegi.slatlon'a cost and defined the issue in th e thrift-in-government lan- guage of his caR'lpalan for re-election. Aimed at totally wTpU\g out water pol· lutloo by I98S. the hill autborl7.es funds for munielpal sewage -and waste -treat· menL systems and tiabtens controls ove.r the dbclwge of Industrial wastes into waterways. Awaiting News Companies o:ould be requlttd 10 employ -~nal lnte..Ventlon. He lllld hit "the best avllllable" controla bY ll'l<t-llfS. aim wu to bold spending down to that llemqc:raUc presidential ifomt n ~• le•!l,durU\I the curre>t Oacal year. Georae McGovern called lbO vet. a ' ·'nil Senate balked at arant!ng Nlxo• "Ql8an·splrlted actlon by a ~t.)l'bo ~ 'liollmlled budget-cutting authority. hu slwaya put 1pecta1 intere11f before · Thjo 'P.l<tldeot aald hit vtto wu - tho public lntmst." · ' alatent ldth bJa motive for seeklnl tho 'l'l>o White House cbole to 111nounce the wendlsl,I os!Ung, and in tho l1J1guage '!" Vtto moments afttr tbe Senate, falling to bas employed Jn the cmpalgn, he said reach a comproml.se, threw out ttw • 0 8 vote to sustain the veto 1s a vote billion spendlaa lld N'-bad ·requ..ted. against a tax lncreaJe; a wto to override The Praldent bad "°""'t unratricled the veto ts a vote to locrcase the llkel~ Powtra to cut federal prOgram. wJlhoui hood ol hlllber taxes." Second Flll Jet Crashes Over North SAIGON (UPI ) -The U.S. coll\ll'ID(I today armoUiiced the crash of 'two jet fiPter-bombers -one of them a sw~ wing Fil l, the ~nd of the CCO· troversial warPtanes to craah over North Vietnam since they returned to Indochina three weeks ago. The $15 million awingwU\g Flit all· weather bomber and its two crewmen were lost on a raid over the North Tues.- day, the command laid, and an F4 P- tom crashed just belo"' dawn todaJ about 10 mil'8 north of Its base at Ubori, Thailand, after a bombing run in North Vietoam. IT WAS THE second Fill crash o..,. the North since 43 of the 80phlstlcal<d planes mumed to lndochlna combat cfU. ty Sept. 8 following a foor.year absence ascribed to persistent mechanlJ>&I malfunctions. ·Hanoi Radio IDODllored kt Saigon tOctay said North Vleiilamese IJ1- tiaircraft gunners "bljmled to pioca" Ibo Fill Tuesday over Vlnh Phu ProvlnCe northwest of HanoL . The C:Ommunist broadcast said the two crewmen were tilled but the U.S. com- mand officlslly listed them as mbling lj! action and said the "cause and locaUof\ of the apparent crash are untnawn." l Mrs. Hale Boggs helps granddaughter, 9, paint a numbered picture at home of House majority leader in Bethesda, Md., as she waited word Tuesday of her husband missing in Alaska. Spokesmen said the two Phanlo11J crewmen "were inunedlately rescued b)i a locally based helicopter" with no In- juries reported. They said cause of the Phantom crash was likewise unkno~ In other war ·~velopmeott: ' ''C l ' McGovern Campaigning In Big-state Circuit -THE SAIGON COl\ll\IAND said governm~t troops Tuefday drove . the Communists from two cen1ral HJghllil6 hamlets seized earlier In the. day. But the NGrth Vietnamese remained in control Of four other hamlets in the highlands, \\'here cautw'ed documents indicate a new countrywide offensive hu been ordered for this weekend. -Field reports said government ttoo]I!! today reopened Hlgbway I ouw de thjl province capital of Xuan Loe, 38 mflea northeast of Saigon. Communist sol~ had severed the Saigon-Phnom Penh link for Uve days. UPI correspondent Donald Davis said huDdreds of vthlclet, man1 loaded with rotting food and vegetabl~ begall moving toward Saigon today, Highway t lead! into the rich rarm ~ of the low.,. bighlanda which supply a Iarg• .amount of food for Sai&oo'• ) million residents. WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic presidenUal nominee George McGovern i5 returning to his big-state campaign circuit today, hunting votes in Michlpn and Ohio, two top.priority targets in his effort to overtake President Nixon. McGovern heads for Detroit after a brief Washington stop to tape a 3().mlnute ( CAMPAIGN '72 ) speech on economic issues for a network campaign telecast Friday night. He is to appear tonight in Cleveland, for a statewide Ohio television appear· ance, ~ at a rally in Toledo. McGovem campe.igned Tuesday in Tex· a.11, and indicated he would be back before eledlon day for another round of appear- anctS in the ooly Southern state in which he ls making a major push. During two days there, he hammered at assertions that President Nixon and his campaigners put together a "sabotage squad" to harass Democratic campaign-er.. "~do not enjoy that part of campaign- ing whlc:b ames from attacking the op- Procuring Charges Dismissed Against 3 LA$ VEGAS (AP) -U.S. District Court Judge Roger D. Foley bas dimiss- cd lntentate procuring charges against three Lis Vegas residents in the second day ot thetr trial on grounds the govern- ment failed to prove a conspiracy. Edward I.ee ·Osborn, 28, Sandra Sue CArl8on, 20, 'and&bert Lee Womack, 39. W,!rt., accused in a federal indictment of coneplrlng to transport a Fort Worth, Tex. woman acrou state lines from Califomia to Nevada to !fOlldt for prot· Ututlon for her and place her in a brothel. S inger Die s In Oblivion CHICAGO (AP ) -Singer BOly Wiiiiams, 56. who soared to popularity In the 50s on such son.gs 11 "t'rn GoMa Sit Right Down aod Write Myt<lf a Letter" died Inst week virtually unnoUc:ed, It waa let1rned Tuesday. His career faded when he en- countered poor health, his mar· riage (aJled and be lost his voice. position," McGovern said in Fort Worth. "I'd much rather talk about the i!suea and principles in which I believe. "But there are certaln dangerous tttnds that have been set in DX1tion by this pres- ent administration that we must talk aboot because they jeopardize the free. doms and constitutional rights on which our system of government depends," be said. McGovern campaigners claimed to be heartened about their chances in Texas. But John B. Qlonally, the Texan wbo beads Democrats for Nixon, said he con- siders the President's prospects there to be excellent . McGovern bu made criticism of Qin. nally, and the people he describes as "the Texas oil blllionalres," a fixture in most of his campaign rally 8)>e<cl>es, although he didn't make a point of it during the Texas campaign swing. At a Washingtoo new• conference Tues- day, Connally said: " I adm&e a fellow that'll go into a man'• back yard and take him m . It may help him, we11 see. "l mBY be as: unpopular as be obviou!1y thinks 1 am," said Connally. Connally announced that he will be a~ peartng Friday night In • 30-mlnule tele- vision broadcast for the Nlxm campaign. U.S. Command figures lbow I,M2 American planes lost over Norjh Viet· nam. since Aug. 5, 1954, while BlnQ,I Radio and today tbe Fill waa the 4,oootb --U.S. aircraft downed over the North. Rapist of Buddy's Wife Convicted PITrSBURGH (UP[) -James II, McQueen. fl, was convicted 'of rapine a 24-year.-old suburban Pittsburgh woman in her hGme after drinking with the vie. Urn's husband in a nearby tavern. A jury dellberaled two boors Tuesday before returning the guilty verdict against McQueen on cbargu of rape and indecent assault. · Hot Sioek l "te111 Eag erness Seen for Hughes Issue NEW YORK (APl -Wall &r,et analy>ts predict that the Hughes Tool CO. stock offering will be-snapped up by ln- v~tors despite a stiff prlce. "lt will probably be a hot little issue," said Robert S. Gordon, retearcb directOr at the brokerage firm of Sartorius and Co. "But Howard Hughea la certainly not giving the stock away." The public stock offering or the reclusive bUUonain!'I oll tool bullness - the foundation of his persona.I financial cmplr& -wa• disclosed ,_tonday in a prospeclWJ filed with the Securltlea and Exchange Cornm!S3ion. , The atock sale, expected nu\ month, f: will consist of 5 million common abates ~,.at a mulmum of '28 ,. share. lt wlll'lot made by a syndicate beaded by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc., which aJso managed lbe ate of Hughes' dlotrolllng Interest In Trl1'S \Vorld Alrllnes stock tn 1956. An1Jy1tl cite the TWA deal aa evidence that llugbe1 !I a ahre)!'d. touah dealer. He obtaJned $88 a ahatt for The ttock, \vhlch moved up to $101 a ahare wtthln a month but then atoadlly declined unlll JI · reached a low of about $10 a share in Ju• ly 1170. It is C1DTently selling at around 14(). "Hughes !Old his TWA boldlng.s fairly close to the top," ssld Gordon. "It wal one of tt\e great tales of all Ume." ' Obstrvera noted that Hughes la sellin; his oil tool buslnel• at a time when on tool and aervlce companies are selling It high multiples. which meana that the stock prlce Is high relative to the corft... pany'• eamtnas. Based on 1'71 earnings of the Hughtt .oil tool unit -some $4.3 mnuon -an4 ~Q>U\g a 113 a lharo .. mng price, the stock would be .. 111ng 11 a rich 32 tln\ts earnings. Yet even though oil drilling Is :1 cyclical industry 11.1KI competition for J{ughes b Increasing, the flue.hes price is not out <If line, said Robert Stovall, a vice pr'81dent of Reynolds-Securities Inc. U. pointed QPt that companies In almUar fielda are currently selling at 34 and even 44 time• earnings. "llec.tUll of the enargy ahortoge today, oil drllllrig 1toch are definitely II favor,'' 'he declared. • ) I I ' I I I I I ) \ ' \ - • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Trustees Acted Wisely Faood with an unequal dLstribution or students in lheir overcrowded scbooU, trwtees of the Huntington Beach Union High School District acted wisely by adopt· Ing a freshman option plan for next school year. Instead of changing physical school boundaries and uprooting students who have developed can1pus alle- giances, the district will give freshmen and new students the choice or atU!nding a less crowded school. The plan also allows brothers or sisters of a fresh· man to transfer with him so a famUy is not Thrown into a situation with children attending two different high schools. Bus transportation will be provided for the students who s e l e c t another campus ouUide of tbelr regular boundary, so that parents will not have ro drive their youngsters to school The plan appears well thought out and most or all allows the students and their families a chance to par· ticipate in the decision·making process. Maybe it will even erase Fountain Valley High School's dubious honor of having the largest enrollment of any bigb school west or Chicago. Botl1 Jobs aQd Aesthetics . "· Fountain Valley ls currently developing an Indus- trial park which eventually will create a broader tax base for the city and reduce the proportion of tax sup- port required from homeowners. Although city planners would like ro see the In· dustrial area develop as qul_ckly as possible, they ar~ taking pains to guaranU!e Uiat high environmental and aesthetic standards are maintained. ... Regulations governing noise, ~ d9 and landscaping are all part of the city's effort to ere"\_ • an attractive industrial area. The landscaping regula- tion, for example, requires that 10 percent of the ~c· veloper's property be planted with gra.;s, trees or shrub- bery. A nuisance ordinance requires that industrial firms maintain n ea t appearances and display no un sightly storage yards or exceptionally large signs. A program that lessens dependence on property taxes is welcome. It's especially so when it brings jobs at no cost in aesthetic values. A Reasonable App1·oach Jn the flurry of building bans following a California Supreme Court decision on environmental impact re- ports, Huntington Beach stands out as one of very few cities adopting what appears to be a reasonable approach to the problem. - City councilmen, with advice from the .city hall staff, did not place an absolute building moratorium and thus imply that every new project would have to file an impact report. . lnsU!ad, the city adopted a map ouUining specific areas of environmental concern. The areas where impact reports will be required include the Bolsa Chica marsh, Huntinglnn Harbour, all bluffs and any new oil well sites. This approach recognizes the fact that many highly developed areas already are environmentally established and requiring impact reports would be a needless, fruit· less wasU! of time-for both the city and the developer. It also recogtll;_es that discussion of the environment really centers arotfnd distinct, natural features of the area-not simple population changes which can be regu- lated through other mean~. Huntington Beach dellned the problein well ahd is moving rapidly to solve It. 'Curses! Foiled again!' H Quality Ed1"!ation and Spending Only on Essentials Guaranteed Trustee Details Some Facts for Voters on School Bonds A letl<r ftom • molll<r of f h • <hildr<ft, f<1Ur of tMm Ill Hunlitlgt<m Beach schooll, nptomtng tohU she could vote Mfther for nor against school bonds (n the recent eiectian "l'Ji<ared In Mailbox Oct. 4. She wa.s critieaJ of teaching skills, of raises for urnU:seTVing teachers, of lw:ury at 1 ch o o I parents can't afford at Jiom.e, mul. of Jiberol ottitucUs of school adm.inistrotiom toward the cltUdren. C~ng that neta ichool.s, par· ticul.arty high schools, are ~ffrutlJy 1teeded, 1M .taid sM toovld vott' for !J bond it.sue if school officials can guanmttt hn children quality edu- cation and that the money will go for new schooU and the nece.tsitieJ of edvcati&n. The foUOtoi11g Guest Report was written b11 high school district trustee Ralph H. Bauer in response to the mother's letter. -Editor By RALPH 8. BAUER Member, Board of Trasfffl Huntblgton Beach Union High School District I think that the view expressed by tbe unnamed mother was unfortunate and many of the contentions made are not supported by facts. Before 1 answer the letter, however. let me liat the qualifica- tiom which allow me to mpond with liOllle authortty. l. 1 am a parent "·ith two children in Ocean View School Dlslrlct. B o t b al them will be In Ille lluntingtan Beach D .. aAL"' M. U.Ulll: Union High Scbool District within the next throe yeers. I believe these ICbool db- tricts tO be llDOI!( the oWtandlni In the nation; Olherwtse, I would move and send them eiseWbere. The quality of our schools bas been expr..ed to me many, many llmeo by Independent uperla, plJ' eats, students and ex-student.I. 2. I have served on the. Ocean View board for nearly six yean and on the High School board for nearly four. Dur- Ing lhat lime I have bad an opportunity to scrutin1ze their aperation and compare them with both public and private organixations with which I am inlimai.ly familiar. Our schools compare favorably on a cost~ffectivenea basis. 3. I RECEIVED MY undergraduate and graduate training at UCLA in chemistry. During that time and since I was exposed to and taught by the finest minds in the country and the world, both in a theoretical and a pnctical sense. 4. J have served as an officer in the U.S. Navy during wartime and . un- derstand some of the managerlal and motivational techniques involved in the handling of people under coodiUons or severe pressure. 5. I have worked in private industry for 14 years in various scientific and managerial capacities. At present I am in charge of the new product develop- ment of the chemical ann of a two billion doJlar corporation. During my tenure, sales in this product area have increased from nothing to five million dollars an- nually. Thus, I know IOIDething of cost· effectiveness, competilion in tbe business world, and innovation. During my term in lndustry, I have been ezposed to some of the finest practical and theoretical bu!lness talent available In the country. This apooure bas h1volved not only learning bow to maximire cost-ef- fectiveness but also bow to motivate peo- ple to develop their seJl image and thWI wort effectivtl1 lor tbemaeives and their emplo)>er. . Tlll!llE ABE THE qnallllcattons that I bring to the ICbools. Scbool ofllcals who oerve with me will te.tHy lhat improved manacemmt and educatlGnal techniques are being punued by the boards In the area witb great aggressivenes.1. Let me further comment that local schools are ooe of the very few places in government where the public at large bas immedlste and dlttct Input In short, Input Is 10llclted and changes are fre. quenUy made In dlttct response to cltlzen ttcOmmendatlon. Let me ten parents the avenues available to the people and then let them compare these with avenues available to them for other governmental bodies and private Industry. (GUEST REPORT) 1. CITIZEN VOLUNTEERS in the schools are openly and strongly solicited. They do hjve an impact on the cur- riculum anQ; style of instruction. 2. All schools have PTA's and many have citizen advisory c.ouncils whose recommendatioas are debated and orten accepted. 3. The scbool board ltsell appoints ad· visory committees on big problems nnd usually actePts their reaimmendations in tolo. Members are appointed from a broad spectrum of the community and no volunteers are ever refused membership. 4. School officials, teachers, and board members are easily available and phone numbers are usually listed. • 5. SCHOOL BOARDS meet at least monthly. Any subject, on the agenda or not, is subject to free and open debate, essentially without limit. Meetings are known to continue to 2 a.m. to ac- commodate everyone as courteously as possible. Many school board members have listed telephone numbers and :ire accessible night or day for,debate oo any subject My number is 846-39'l1 and anyone Ui invited to discuss any subject. I accer. IDYilalion to disouss private y or~ 8Cbaiil1 affairs or in- dividual problems. When coollicts occur, alteniative arrangements can llwa11 be made. I 1. ULTIMATE RECOURSE with regard to board members occurs at,ble~ nial trustee elections. The cost of running for office can be minimal; thus anyone can nm and use the cam?. as a .forum for bis or her views. lny can· didate nights are held, so that there should be oo question o! a candidate's views. U you disagree, you can vote against a candidate by voUng !or the candidate ol your clloice. 7. AU IRldgetary matters and ex· penditum: are subject to public review, d11CUS1Jon and approval. By law there are no exceptions. Iii abort, the public schools art ... responsive and accessible as any human can make them. In fact the schools are a mirror of the public they serve; thus when you look· at them you are indeed looking at yourself. Anyone who be.Ids the public schools in low esteem has a self· ir.1age which is Jess positive than it ought to be. LET ME NOW COMMENT on the observations made by "Name Withheld: 11 L There is no way whatsoever that her abstention from voting will improve the schools or sway them to her view. Abstention from voti113 is a dereliction of one's Cluties as a citizen. 2. Schools in this area are built at a rost which is average for the State of California. In many instances this is mandated by law. The costs per square foot when one makes allowances for earthquake requirements are comparable to many residences and are often under $20 a sq. ft. Planning of our school buildings and evaluation of their ef· fectiveness require more than a year aod public input is always solicited. Schools may appear plush, bot their construction costs are usually lower than lb:lt of public and private buildings of similar function. Budgets are carefully planned and always rigidly adhered to. Com· petitive bidding is by law the rule. 3. SALARIFS OF TEACHERS by In· dependent survey are competitive with those in private industry for people with similar educational backgrounds. To at· tract the best people. schools must pay competitive salaries. When one considers the aweSClme responsibilities teachers have, one might even argue in favor of even higher salaries. Teachers do not In ract. want salaries equal to that of the President of the United States. They do want a fa ir salary. 4. Teachers are done a disservice when 'even some of them are called "third rate, radically opinionated, impatient people who teach opinion not facts." That comment is not supported by facts. The statement, "who know nothing of chll~ and shouldn't even have children. mu ch Jess teach them" Is particularly offensive and unwarranted. 1be overwhelming majority of teachers are highly competent professionalJ whose penonal integrity and ethical and moral behavior are above reproach. For those very few where this is not the case, the schools exercise corrective measures im- mediately. S. THE DRESS CODES, to cite one ex- ample of the concern with liberal schools, were designed lo encourage parental con· trol of student dress habits. If the dress of students is unappealing to you, then you and the other parents, not the schools, must assume =POOSlhillt6'. 6. The statement that we are unwilling to seek quality teachlni is UDSUpported by the !acts. We go to gnat leogths to seek and retain quality teachers; the details of how we do this are open for discussion at any time. 7. Ir there are teachers the mother in question feels are not serving her or her children's needs, she b free to come to the school board at any time to discu.53 the problem. Her anonymity will be pro- tected in so far as possible. We do have a very effective teacher evaluation pro- gram. 1£ she feels that 80 percent of our teachen are deficient. we would be pleased to modify our system of evalua- tion to meet with any reasonable criticism. She might be interested to know that many qualified people do not go into teaching just because of the ir- responsible barrages which may be levied against them. ID private indu!try people are not subject to lhe attacks the 1 average teacher and admini!tratM must bear from the public. I. IF SHE HAS EVIDENCE that her child was influenced by a teacher who was radical, who made him believe his pa.rent.s were ugly, and who advoeated il- legal acts, please present them to me and I will ezerctse all within my legal power to have that teacher discharged. 9. The IChool boanl slrongly "'°"'" mends against classroom sollcitatioo of chUdren for both partisan and non- partisan ca1BeS. If lhe mother has evidence to the eootrary, she should please Jet us know and we shall take steps to stap such activity. Ht. We have evaluated all altematlve methods for covering Ooors in our schools and find that carpeting la by rar the least expensive. We have aJ90 evaluated the alternatives of building windowless schools with air conditioning or schools with windows and have found that it is again much less expensive on a year·round basis to build windowless schools with air conditioning. 11. I CAN GUARANTEE her kids quality education ; thus I do expect her "yes" vote on all future !Choo! fmanctal issues. Tbe reason I can guarantee this ii that amoog ™l other bits of e~ a. Tbe children tn our aru better on Ntewlde Ust.s than the rest California. b. Ow-children perform better In col· lege than do children from other high schools. c. Sl.alldard tests are being made more difficult each year because all )'OWlgsters are smarter, learn more than ever before, and score outstandingly higher oa the same tests than their predecessors. d. Our work eiperience program for ~ege bound youngsters has rece1Y.. ed accolades from outside authorities. In fad we are the leader in Orange County in this program. e. In national competition our younc- sters are among the most outstand- ing. We are the only hlgb school distrid in Orange Cotmty to have National Merit Scholars at eve.ry one of our high achoola. IN CLOSING, LET ME npreu "'1 concern at the mother's view about public education. As far u I can see, abt has not availed herself of t he mecbanlsms the school -bas !or correcting deficiencies and meem, legitimate criticism. 'ftill! the failure sbi perceives in our achools must fall at least in part on her shoulders. In the last six years l have penonally assumed the responsibility for improving our local schools. 1be time involved ii 1t least 20 hours a week. For this nothing ls received other than the satisfaction that the schools are giving my children the finest education anywhere. l sincerely solicit parents' active help In joining me in Improving the schools 5lill further. The money we invest in public schools Is money wbely invested in the future of our country. Helicopter Authority Warns Choppers Are Dangerous To the Editor: Police helicopter operaUon In O>ota M'-'•· Newport Beach and Huntin&IOO Beach ls a threat to life and limb, ex· tremely upcnsive and1 at the ltut, a constant lrritatfoo with their unwanted, completely .....,_..,. po~. I am a former rotorcraft development night test engineer, ronner Marine he[lcopt.et pilot with several thousand .---By George --~ Dear George: I have received an invitation to a pot party. Should I ttke a covered di!ltl, or what? WONDERING Dear Wondering: Gtt, I hesitate to advl.~ you. Last letter like this I odvl>ed the person invited to a "pot party" to stay away because pot was llltgal. She called the police. 'l'llmed out the hosle!l.l wu named 1\Jp. perwm. (Sometimes I ll"t ve<y sick or thl1 advice racket -there's no way to win.) hours, and ,am 1 presently a commcrical airline pilot, 80 l can speak with some authority on the aubject. IT IS ONLY A matter of time until another one aubes, this time perhaps tlllina numerous bystanden. I've seen ,...r bl tide fragments fiylni In all dil<C- tloos for up to lllO leet with velocity etlOUlb to eul1y PfJl<lr•te the ~land ol an alrcraft curter. Jf blades can slice throulli and klD men beb1nd 'Ii inch sttcl plaU! ot a Navy ship, think what they could do to our llucoo oonstruction. [ MAILBOX J Lerurs from readers are wtZcomc. NomaU11 wrlter.1 should con11e~ their rMuage1 in 300 100f'dl M Uss. The right to condnise letters to fit spa.ce or elfmtnott libel it reserved. AU letters must include lignature mu! mailing address, but flomtS may be withheld on request If 11if/icient reaaon i.s apparent. PottT11 will 'lOt be publi.thed. IF YOU DO Nar yet believe helicopters are dangerous, perhaps you will bclleve the iDlunoce companies. It co111 ov.r fl,DllO per yoar just !or bull in-lout-, but I value lllJ' Ille and pn> llUllllCO on Ille ol the lhln(s, a good pert)' and the lives of lllJ' fmUy. slightly-wed bellcopltt such u recently 'l'hentlore, I am leavlni this area and crubed cost about IZ2,llOO. Would you leaving the problem. drtve a car, or even allow It on the A good eumple of completely Ir· street If It were so dangerou1 that In. r2llona l use of helicopters occurr~ surance for collblon was over one--fourtb ... behind my apartmenl building in West of it1 cost7 Cotta Mesa about July 6, 1m. I'VE OBSERVED m1111 limes that the police openite their machin<o In an area known as "Dtad M.an'a CUrvt." I must compliment the pOllce on t h e i r SO~fE CHILDREN Rt a mtall gram fire with le:ftovtr !Jrework!J. Two fire trucka bad the 11t11all bl""' completely out whtn a pollce heUcopter came to a mver al about 75 feet altitude and lingered about 10 mlnutes to sight-see. There were 30 to 40 chlldren and adults in the area watching the flrcmen gather up their equipmoot. IN THIS YLIGIJT r<glme, Ibero ~ no cbance for a sale landing ln cue of nn even temporary engine falJUtt. The chan· ces of an ensine failure ls at lbe max- imum due to the eztremely hi&b power settings required. Even the mott reckless combat Marine helicopter pilots do not operate their machine. 1n such a foolish manner. Polk:e hellcopters must be grounded except for dim emergenc:le.s be(ore It Is too late. SAM NAVE Deatlt Penalty Oppo•ed To the Editor: It Is hard to conctlve more ur>- prolessiorull joumal~m than the PILOT Logbook by Tom Barle1 on Oct 9. By combining a currutt Orange COun1y Criminal Court at.l!ltl.stlc with chatter or courtroom officials, bf!: attempted to frighten your ttadm into uphotdJt:a the death penal11 u a titterrent to murder. If Mr. Darley hAd made a rational sludy or the subjed, he might be familiar with the studies of th!, Callfornia Leglsl8turc professional soclologl.st1 and profession.al criminologill! who have ahown it Is not a detttrtnt. Al • matter ol lact, Ihm Is 1111(lle ..-to be seen ln human history to tndlcate the death penalty may actually be a stimulus to murder. . IF MR. BARLEY subocrtbod lo your own paper •. be m.lght have read 1 n1oro revealing ~cle oo tbe subject by Jules Loh In your Sunday edition last Aug. ts. That article pre"'1led the cue ot doinl away with capital punlahment by a Don Reid of the State nt Texas. who• an of. nctal rep-escntatlve, witnessed 181 et· ecuUon1. One anecdote should be emotional enou1h to reach Mr. Barley. 'Mr. Reid tltxr1bed the policeman ..wna In the prleon y1rd after wltne11ln1 • '6no good punk" put to death. He bad come to watch him die with pleasure, even hav\nfl been told that the man, only 19, bad f\Jlly 1W:tcnowlcdgtld his ct1tn• altoF a Ille wh<nt he bad hlmsell, ltnown nolhlnc but violence and lhitve'1. Only the fact of oeeln1 the man's bumUity and ttr!nlly NI he was put to death got lhrough to that Policeman. Vou might 11sk Mr. Barley for me, "How many executions has he wit· ntMcd?" ROGER WEST OltANOI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, Nii.sher Thomas Keevlt. Editor AlbtrC W. Ball' Ed;torial Po(ll £ditor Wednesdsy, October 18, 11172 ' f et Cnuh Te•tinwtafl Pilot Unqualified? SACRAMENTO (AP) -The p lot of !he F8I jet that crash- p:I' into a cro1¥ded Sacramento Ice cream parlor last month "was a junl0r blrdman trying to do a professional'1 job," says the mao. who gave h1m instructions on flying the jet fighter. "If I'd have bad the say ol wbo new the airplane:, I wouldn't have let t b Is " gentleman near the plane," flight Instructor J o s e p h Patrick tokt a Nalionait Transportation Safety Board accident inquiry panel Tues- day. "But I didn't have ~ ,.- say and there waJ no re&dla-t tion to prevent him from ~., flying it." Paltlclt said tbal IJiFhard L. , ~ Bingham, general lllMager of . 't~ Spectrum Air Inc. of Novato, refused extra training and then fired him from Spectrum 'Man Held In Carson Exwrtion ...,,_ PILOT TESTIFIES Richard Bingham Air after completing the training. HOWEVER, THE Federal Aviation AdministraUon ex- aminer who is.sued Bingham a certificate to fly the restored Korean War-vintage fighter last JWle t.old the board he had no doubt about Bingham's qualificatiom to fly th e fighter. The examiner, Tho vi 11 e Smith, said Patrick w a s present when he certified Bingham to Oy the jet but that Patrick never aa.Jd anything casting doubt on Bingham's qua!Uieations untll after the Sept. ZI. crash In which 22 persons died. Smith was sharply ques· tloned by inquiry officers about why he certified Bingham to fly the jet arter just one 40-minute flight. Smith said t:.iat when he learn· ed to fly the F8S himself in the Air Force new pilots received "a pat on the head" and were sent up to fly . ''IN THIS case, Mt. Patrick patted him on the he"ad and I handed him the letter of certification," Smith aaid. Smith said Bingham had good Wtnlction in the F86, a good cockpit checkout In the certification f Ii g ht, "a hackground that l COMldered solid . . . and a no-mnsense approach" to Oying the jet. .... "I COULD find no particular problem in signing that piece of paper," Smith added. But Patrick de scribed Bingham as "a very lmpe.tlent type -'Let's go and get the job done and give me just the bare minimum to satisfy the FAA,' and that was it," he said. "I didn 't figure it was suf- ficient traJning." Patrick ad- ded. Leo 'Topper' Carroll, Actor, Dies at Age 80 Sc limitz Says Party Sabf?~ged WASijINGTON (UPI) - Presidential candkiate John G. Schmitz of Tustin has charged that agents ol Pres¥1ent Nixon tried to infiltrate and de!troy the tbird party movement. (Related story, Page 18). · Schmltz aaid Tue~ay the sabotage effort included an al- tempt to draft Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace as the party's presidential nominee despite Wallace's refusal to nm. The affable, British-born ac- tor entered millions o f American homes in h i s tele\·ision roles as Topper, the banker with two fun-loving ghosts in the 1950s comedy series of the same name; as Mr. Waverly, the, mastermind of the secret organitation in ·· ·-" . · ... T-"Tbe Mao From U.N.C.L.E." 'TOPPER' DIES series, and asFath« O'Malley .. Leo G. C1rroll in the television 11ersion of ----------! "Going My waY." He also acted in several movies -including "Spell· bowtd," Suspicion," Wuther· ing Heights" and "'Mle House on 92nd St." He died ~fonday in Hollywood Presbyterian Hoopital. "One thing that really rings true about my career ls that the theater has been the begt therapy imaginable to help me fight. shyness," he once said. BORN IN Weedon. England, of Irish parents, Carroll made his debut on the London stage in 1911. f)Jrlng World War I, he went from private to lieutenant in trench fighting in Franco. "When t came Into the theater as a youngster, I never liked to be me. J en- joyed playing someone else ... leading another life," Car· roll said. Carroll was distressed over attention given him b y television fans: "As en actor, I don't mind being talked about. You have to be, if you want to stay in the business. It's just that I don't like belng talked to." Carroll's survivors include his widow, Edith, and a son. Man Sought In Shootout Over Dru,gs NAPA (AP) -Police searched today for a man wanted in connection with a bl82ing sbootout -believed to be a "major high level narcotics confrontation" -in whlch foor men were critically wounded. Two men were arrested and booked for investigation of at- tempted murder In the Tues· day gun battle, Dist. Atty. James D. Boitano said. Listed In critical condition at Queen of the Valley Hospital today .were Chester Wheeler, Victor Arce. Larry Slagle and Ge rald Milligan. Three of the victims were wounded in the chest and arms and one in the neck, a hospital !!pokesman said. The shootout appeareQ to be a "major high level narcotics confrontation." Boitano told newsmen. He would say only "it's posslbl.e" when asked whether the shootings involved a police informant. presents: "They wen up to draftlng a man who aald he didn't want to run 90 th«e would be no candidate," Schmitz sald. • FRIGHT WIGS • ALL COLORS -ALL STYLES We "Ready" Rentals "Look A Fright On HALLOWEEN NIGHT!" WIG and BEAUTY SALON ~ Iott 11th St, -Hlllg..,. Squaro Colt• Mou 548.3444 Wtdnndly, Oc.tobet 18, 1972 DAILY PILOT S .... c J ~ .. YWf C..." Bail Hearing Slated For Corona Release FAIRFIELD (UPI) -A prosecution reports on th~ for: a \~week delay, saying, J~~:~~ ~Corsetteret ·~"'"'''' CJfl' bail hearing will be held Fri· case. "to go on at this point, I th!nt, ' ' day on a defense motion for With the jury absent, Hawk pull Mr. corona In a .very dlf- the release o! accused mass bas been sifting through a sut-flcult J>O!itlon." • .. murderer Juan V. Corona. ter County sheriff a depart-The CQurt action came as a CALIFORNIA Officials Seed Hills At Big Sur Corona, 38, a rarm labor ment filing cabinet crammed published report quoted the judge as saying he was contractor, has been deniedl -~w:i;th~repo~~ru~. ~~~~~~Jo~utr~a~g~ed~b~y~iJie~·~s~ta~te~'~s:i:n·~·~~~~~~~~~~ bail for 17 months since his vesUgation of, the murders and arrest on charges of slaying 25 THE LA WYER had asked the prosecution of' Corona. itinerant farm workers and burying their bodies near the Feather River. • BIG SUR (UPI) -Officials took advantage of the first rainless day in more than a week Tuesday to drOp seeds on muddy hills overlooking thi3 Pacific Cbast resort village in hopes of preventing more mudslides. Superior Court J u d g e Richard Patton allO granted a defense motion that the tria1 be postponed until next Tues- day to allow defense attorney Richard Hawk time to review A·NNU.AL FALL CLOSE-OUT . . PUC Ruling All Merchandise 1/3 -1/2 Off 'Premature' V D!lESSES MassiveJ mudslides from hills denuded by summer forest fi res spilled into Big Sur SAN FRANCISCO {AP) - A over the weekend and Mon· -Pacific T e I e p h o n e Co. day, inundat~ homes, resort spokesman says the PUC de- k>dges and busu1esses. nial of tbe company's request V SWEATERS V PANTS ,,, BATHING surrs Frank Stewart, a f i r e for a $103.3 million interim prevention technician with the rate boost was "premature." U.S. Forest Servici!, said a · "The upturn in our CWTenl chartered helicopter dropped earnings situation has been far rye and wheat seeds on the too brier to merit dismissal of hiJls in the hopes that small our application," Gordon L. roots would dig in and hold the Hough, exeative vice presi- slippery hillsides. dent of the finn said Tuesday. V JUMPERS · sale st1rts today • ' · rfll' LONG SKIRTS .vr-- :Jop '2:Jrawer 221 MARINE r/Ja&oa ..9t.fanJ ie~~~:.i~:;;;rci::.;':ii~%~~-f~.i~~~e=t~~,~~~~~~ here KEJSTONE SAVIRS Center during our Grand Opening, m your name. &1111 UIU - Oct. 16 to Nov. 24. To see the other surprising things •-w.c,u,...."""""" ,...,-. --We're planning a big housewanning come b K t ytlm M d ' w111rm11111•. i«111 ae.ai i1v11., MXtto Kl.,..,-...._ . • y eys one an e on av m ·:M11. ".....,.. orra: m M. toc1kt. ~ 11 • " so bring the whole 1amily. All we'l l say through Thursday, from 9:00 A.M. to ~~m:°": 772 • 74 •· Alrf«t c..w Olllf'I '* now is !hat everyone who comes by will 4:00 P .M, and Fridays, 10:00 A.M. to .. ..,... -. ...., -· get a free seedling tree ready for easy 6:00 P .M. 4301 MacArthur Blvd., planang_ And we11 have the Division Newport Bead!. Bas leyslone got·a surprise for~ , •I , I ~ t I I \ • \ • I f VO .... "'!r. vall .J " •• ·I .. • 1 ' -· • J~ Orange Coast T..tay's l'taal EDIT I ON • • VO~. 65, NO. 292, 7 SECTIONS, 100 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1972 N TEN c;ENTS Newport Nonprofit Plan for Parks 'Valid' By WILLIAM SCllllEIBER Of .... D*.Pllllt 1'9ff Newport Beach can fonn a DC!D"Pl'Ofit corporation to buy and devek>p public porks, City Manager Roberl Wynn said l<lday. But due to a legal technicality, money raised by the project can't be used to buy ucess ala~ freeway right-of.way prop- erty in the ·city -at least not for now. '11Ibe non-profit oorporaUon klea Is only valid if the land involved ls available for Ki.ssinger Talks Fan , Peace Hope SAIGON (UPI) -Dr. Henry A. Kis>- lnger, President Nixon'• SDl'Cl•t peace envoy, arrived in Saigon tt>Dlght from Paris for the second round of secret, higJ>.Jevel lalks wltb Sooth Vietnamese leaden In two montba. • ' Kissinger's sudden trlp to &ilgon from peace ta lks :w:lthJhe_Nortb Vietnamese ln Parto Increased already widespread specu!atloo of an lmnfulent breokthrough In the lalks to end the Vietnam War. There hu been DO offlclal ... nouncemeot to back up the speculation, and the only official comment was that the talks bad reecbed a ... aensttive" ~ • Bui lllY oqcb bo(J!I..,. dashed l<lday by tbe North -delegaUoo In Paris. II told a news OO!l!"f<llCO D o bttaktbnlulh bad been achl~ ... of today" and thal tbe atnmbllnl, •Jllll!ll were CODllnued refusal of Iba 1lbl!O AdminlstraUan to end its ""'•--·····""· .. Cd to <WI President Nguyen Van Thieu. "Stock prloes shot up rapidly Oil major stock ei:changes l<lday, reflecting hopes of a peace aetUemeot in Vietnam. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 9.33 points at 11 a.m. to a reading ol 935.81. Later, H fell back. On Tuesday, after the White HOU!e an- tK>UDCe111ent of Kissinger's plans, the ~ lnduStrfaJ average gained more than four points, snapping a four-day slump. Newport Baby Girl Dies After Fall Into Pool A liltle girl's fight for life ended Tu.,._ day night at Or111nge Cotmty Medical Center, 28 hours alter !he tumbled into a swim,mlng poot at her grandparents' Newport Beach home. Dama ,Faith Burggren, 15 months, died shortly after 9 p.m. in the Orana:e County Medical Center's cardiac care unit where she was taken. after initial treatment at C<>ota M.,. Memorial Hospital ·Coroner's deputies Mid' an autopsy would be performed today to oon!Jnn the cause of the apparent Cirowning death of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burggren's infant daugbter. '!'bey wen bebyslUing with Mrs. Burg- 'gren's two brolherl and a sister at the John Stoneman home, 1730 Antigua Lane, when the beby disappeared Monday nighl. Her 1D1Cie, Alan stoMman, 14, qulckly ·found the little girl floating face down in "the swimming pool ud her lather and flremeu cou.d to the liCtlJe began trying to revive her. No mortuary has been assigned yet to make ·arrangements wtUt the young 'Burggren couple, who li•• at 413 ~ St., NeWJl)l't Beach, corooer's deputies said. RIGHT A UDIENCE · A LERTED BY A D Bargain tables for le11 than 125 or an autbenUc tntique that 1' a blrgain at "50 -f« either ob Jed the DAILY PILOT'• Classified Adverlisfna Dept. can !Incl lhO 11Kht buyor for you. 'l'bla lid 10id moll of tbe antiques and Jell tht ad- vertiser ''vtry pleaaed": -tr AN"l'!QUES • Circa 1840 antique cla• foot table, whl/14k gold soUd oak. Vlllue 'PIO?, l9IO or best of· fer . l smau side tables f!JO. pair m·uu. L<t a DAILY PILOT ad.visor tell you bow to reach the right aucllence for whatevt< you have to oell. Dial _., Ille dlrect line to 1'11UllL ' . I ... \ 1 . _,,. purchase," WYnn laid. Wynn said ·earlier this week he had learned the State, Public Works Depart. IJlOnt · -.Jll ask l)ie California Highway Comni~a td move slowly in disposing of the' •1f.r'Q)llioa worth of state land in NeWPQtt Beacb. ,"'lills meamt that tome of the prop- ettl., we luld ,oo °"' parka shopping list won't be oP the ~ket In time to meet the critefla of' the <ofperatoon," Wynn said. ' Clty olficlai. met Tuesday with the city'& bond lawyen O'Melveny and Myers of Los Angeles, who said the cor- pciralioo is a viable means of raising park fund~ "They said this is a legal and proper the criteria of the corporation," Wynn said. "'!be ooly hangup is that the projects we had in mind on stat< J,and will be dil- llcult to put together," be said. The city had been progressing with the corporation idea based on a staff. prepared list of top priority parks amounting to $2.3 million in acquisition and development costs. "Slnce O'Melveny and Myers ruled on what we must have to form our cor- poration, this is going to be changed somewhat," Wynn said. Three projects on the city's top priority list -totaling more than $1.1 million - are on state property and will have t.o be repl'aced if the corporation idea ls adopted, Wyno said. A two.acre parcel adjacent to the Corona del Mar Cornmujlity Youth Center on Marguerite Avenue wu t.o be purchased for $50,000 and developed with 1100,000. That would have lo be eliminated under the corporation plan, Wynn said. Also' facing elimination ls a proposed park on tbe state-owned site of the Cliff Drive Baptist Olurch. A total of $320,000 wu due to be spent for •beyinC and building that part. '!'be third paroel that would be cut from tbe lll\ Is the pcllne, elgh~..,.. Pacific El!drlc Railway ri&bt-oC-w•r along Paclflc Ooast Highway In West Newport. The city's list called for l'GQ,000 to buy the site and 1100,000 to c1eve1ov 1~ wlth • playground, teimls "°"'1>, • "hindbllll courts, basketball courts. hatb<Ooms and (liee PAJll[S, Paie I) Toll Climbs to Six Bridge Di.saster Claims Countian • Older• b~ds guide youngster's in prayer. President Nixon bas desig· itated tod•.Y as National Day of Prayer. Caltech Study Has Answer To Dirty Air-At a Price Orange County autcrnobne owners could be breathing cleaner air by 1975 but H would coot fl billion paid through tauUon.of your car's pollution contribu- tion oo a table detennlned bj its age. 0A team o! scientist< at the Caltech En- vironmental Qu'llity ~trol Laboratory issueCl .the i;e"J>iut t<><!aY, urging It be im- posed throughout the entire South Coast AJr llalln. The doeument is oontalned in a paper-- back publlcation Utled: "Smog, a Report to, the J>j!Opie.," · Critics are expected to atla<)k the re. sell<hers' l!fOliosals on at leaat •nt> front, Its ctcononUC impact cp many .and esp&: clalJy financially-strapped l'.at owners. Slated lnOSt limply, tl\a Ca)tech scien- tist& and ~·,pollution soluUon eq'\'ler 'lo railing pooline pri... 23 to so pe.rceat ~ on the smog tas:'1 pro- ~ sliding scale. The breakdown, in eight slel", would be bMedlon a•car'1 qe and tht!'average nllPlber <I, mUee !I ta clriven 1JU111Jlly. Omdltloo of lts engJJle IYould not be filured ~ h for a tax break. A 1911 car driven 15,SOO milee per year wwld be ........ flOllS per' year.- If you drove a 1969 ·car only 9,600 miles per year, your annua1 ·amog tax would be heaviest by comparison, a $145 sum. Cars 'built before 1966 would pay the lowest total, still $78.75, fOr an average speedometer reading of only 3,500 miles per year. One other proposal is t.o Charge a flat es:tra fee for MYtlne bringing 1W70 or older model cars into the South Coast Air Basin, comprising Orange, Los An- geles. San Bernardino, Riverside, Ven- tura and ~ta Barbara counties. Not all the EQL research tea.m's news relative to older cars ls bad, however, because they proJ)OSe paying people a bonus to sell elsewhere to reduce pollu- tion in the local, six~unty air balln. The individual tax unit would be .IS of one cent per gram of ~llutants emit· ted and bring in $547 m1llioo over each of the next two years based on the num- ber of vehicles affected. Caltech's team charges existing m. dustry . methods of controlling new car pollution• or correcting it on older models and stationary power planta cannot do tbe ,Job. PASADENA (AP) -The bodies of three workmen entombed in a 100-ton slab or concrete were found today by rescue workers with jackbammers who ripped through debris of a fal len 100-foot· high freeway bridge section. Three other workmen were killed Tues- day when the building materials plum- meted 100 feet to the ground carrying dozens of workers with them. Of the 21 injure:!, six were listed ln critical condition. An intense search effort by more than 200 men was staged lhfoughout the night despite the ~t that other parts of the bridge, part of the Foothill Freeway, might collapse on them. A spokesman for the Pasadena police department said the bodies of the final two victims were found in the 100-tori slab of cement after crewa using jackhammers riddled the slab for more · than an ~to free the bod,y of one of the victim esus Quioonos. Thf last ...., found were ld'!llilied as Rlcllanl Calleros of Santa Ana and Frank Sch of Vpland. The tbree'"nien found dead earlier we.re ldentlfled as Robert J. QU...an of Alhambra, Hector Oonz.ale1 of Pico Rivera and James E. Gius of Lo5 Angeles. , The six hospitalized were identified as Vincente Mtm0z, 24, Los Angeles; Howard Hawkins, 53, addrHs unknown ; Arthur Oroz, 45, East Los Angeles ; A. D. Bourne, 40, Altadena ; Graham Trotter, 48, Pasadena. Officials ordered an immediate three- prong investigation by the Federal High- way Admittistratlon, the Division of High- ways a n d Freeway Contracton of San Bernardino, the construction con- sortium supervising the project. Nick Salerino, business agent of the Cement Finishers Union w h i c h represented the dead and Injured, charg- ed that the bridge had been built too hastily. He discounted rumors that an earth tremor or piece of equipment bitting a scafrold caused the collapse. "They just put them up too .•. fast, El Toro S1noke l/nder Control Black smoke seen billowing over Irvine today was traced to El Toro Marine Corps Air Statkln where a crash rescue tower training ex~ ercise was under way this morning. Orange County Fire Department officials said the burnings wen legal by virtue of a permit from the Orailge County Air Pollution Con- trol District. Other than the El Toro fires, firemen reported no emergency response to Oamea in Irvine prior to noon today. Poliee Ask Hotel Data Access to Identities of Neiv port Vis itors Sought Newport Qeach~J:JOUce want ncceu to the rwnu o'f all the people "1lo si.y in town .. em1(11!1 and hi .. ukocf city coun- ellmeu for a.law to-mate bottil and ,,.,. tels teep tbelr rqiltratlon records foe a lull year. "'!be lllc:k of this stipulaUon has on """'1 occulOllS aeated problems In the lnvest!gatlan ol criminal matters," said ' City Attorney Dennis O'Neil, who drafted tho propooed ordinance !or action by councllmon Tueaday nlcht. O'Ntll did not commom on the legality or bot.els makln& such lnformatiOn avail- able to police. 1 Stlrerai Newport Beacl! motel operators aay they give police f.--to their -. but an elllclal ol the Newporler Inn llJd II is a loudly luue. "The big hotels .generally do keep their records ," said Oou&111· RoM, Newporter Inn manager. "I lues& It'• the lltlle mo- tei. they'"' haVinl problems with." Ra uld, "! hlVl! to bo care1"1 about giving out 1n1onnaUon about the fll"'ts here," be llkl. "There Is real)y no rtghl for anybod)' to look at the records!' "U they're bonafldt police off~. we let them see," be said. "I do the best I con to belp the Newport Beach police." Managers of other motels in the city said poUce do occasionally come around and uk to see the records. "It's been the custom here to let them do tbat," aald J1ek NewJam , manq;er or tbe Sall IM Motel on Newport Boulevard, "AJthciugh I can't j>attlcularly ,.. why they'd be btterested," he u.id. ·- Ne\9pott Beach police vlce ,offlcer John Simon said the de~t needs access to the records "ao wt can 10 back and cbtd: to see lf ecmtbodY wu Uvin& at a certain place at a certain tbne. "I've checked them before,'' .he said. "It's kinda nk:e to have them. It there's no record kept, you're o u t a buslncaa sometime111." Ile pointed out tMt if a "guy In Ontario Is accused of a crime and c J a I m 1 he checked lnlO the Newporte.r at 7:30 last Tuesday, wt e&n find out tn 1 hurry. tf he did . ft can eliminate him as a sus-pect •• ~ motel oPeratcr contended the law Is unnecessary. "SU.te or federal law, I can't remember (See REGISTER, Pace II ' that's all . Push, push, push -that's all they think about." Salerino said this was the fourth bridge in. several years to colli.i,ise while under construction by PoUch-Benedid Co. of Rosemead, one of three contractors building the bridge. Richard Malcom, manager of Polich- Benedict, confirmed that In addition to the Pasadena bridge, one collapsed whlle Policb-Bcoedict was working on it on the San Bernardino Freeway and another was ooe of several that fell during the San Fernando Vailey earthquake tn 1971. He said no others had fallen. '· He alao aaid tm..eompaey "1!88 working according to a schedule set up by the state, and denied tbe bridge "" being built too fast . Concrete was being poured Into wooden forms when the center section of the ., north side of the bridge gave .,.,, cascading into the ravine about two mllet north of the -Bowl. Tbo lrame.....S of the south side of the giant &ldge, poured earlier, remained intaCt. Jimmy Fulb., 45, a workman .standinl. on an adja~t span when the nortb side collapsed, said, "I heard it go •wboom.' I (See COLLAPSE, Page ll Environment Ruling ¥ ounger Asks for ~~y ~~ ,. . In Impact Refort ~ase BllU.ETIN ColnmiJ.. on toeaJ Govtmmul !Oday SACRAMENTO iAP) -LI. Gov. Jd Reinecke said today Ile ~ la- preme Court agreed to delay for tee week enforcement ti th dee,_ tut private constntcttoa flrm1 mat mate envtrpnmental impact ltate.menta. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ... D.,., l'llM Slaff State Attorney General EveUe Younger today said his office has asked the California Supreme Court lo stay Jls Mammoth Mountain. decls!On to provide local governments the time to work out procedures for environmental impact reports. Younger appeared before the Assembly ·Newport to Get $184,000 Under Sharing Program Newport Beach will get $184.000 under the newly~acted federal revenue shar· ing program and City Manager Robert L. Wynn thinks It's about time the city think about what it sbouJd do with the. money. Wynn says there are alternatives. He said the windfall could be used to: -Cut the tas: rate. -Build capital projects. -Boost the city's reserves. -AU of the above. "It ls recommended that these fund !! not be used for maintenance And opera- tion acUvities," be said. He explained that the curT<11t program "ill only 1 five-year program and the city sbould not bea>me dependent upon these funds because tbe:re Ls a pcmibiltty that the funds will be terminated alter tbe rtve-year period. "Use of the funds for operation and maintenance putpOMI could mate the ci- ty dependent upon CODtinuatlon ·of the rtvenue sharing prognm." he uld. Wynn llll!O pointed out thlt the city didn't mate.out too well when the fsnal • revenue-sharing btll was enacted. Under the HoUM verskJn, he aald, the dty was going to get ~.ooo. The SeAAlt , mo1u1urc had Newport Beach pegged for nearly $21S,OOO. ,: __ He hid no explanotlon why U. ""'"' .... pa1<d to 11113,lll In the ~ - out by a joint conference comtnJttee-ex- cept to note that the entirr uiount ctven to Orange County was •loo lower In the confertnee bill thaq eltber of the orillnal 01eaSUT"eS. / Councllmen are' teheduled t.o review the po~hllllles, lor uslni tho money sug· gested by \II,,., wbeA they meet Tuesday a\ 10 &.m. (or what b esvected to be l!I ptpJOl)Ce11 study MSSian. 'J'het will ~ In regular teuion Tues- dfY at 7:30 p.ifi, Tbo meetlna clato ha• ....,, pus1*d back a clay because Monday Is Vtteralll' Day. " whlcll met In AAahelm u, part of the ,,..... Of <;alllonla Cl£jes eon.notion. In A preu confereoce prior t.o hJa ·~ pearance before the committee, the at- torney general outlloed. fotr ltepl thtt his offlce Is tllldnl lollowlillf the "'"1"I decision which r~ developers to file environmenta\ impaet ~ pier to coruitructkm. He,sald the ffi-11 step u _.,. the •lay ol the coui;l's doc:lsJ _ "We're not backing do ," h11.aaid. "We're saylnj the decision io rflbl, we applaud lbe OOurl but there ·11'11 pntileml for dlY. and CQUDty IOI(<~ and ,.. need Ille 1>r.aWng time 1o ·-tbam out." Younger lllso said be bu roquest<d tbe Olfl<e of Planni .. and llelearch In the governor's office to 1ccelerate Ill wort (See YOVNGE!I. !!Ne I) . . . ~l Board Changes b ate Of November ~~~ '!lie Newpott·Mess ubill.a~· ;, FAucatlon wUl bold lta Dril m Wednesday, Nov. I, a~ ~~,, ar High School. ·. • • Trustees ~ 11"1 ~ elate wben It was leafnedl thaf ·l!Milr iqiilar meeting would fall on eiectl9a day. The location was changl'.<\)i> Coi\iOa dol Mar's Uttle Theater, 'acoordln1 ~to Superlnlendent JobB Nid. because Ifie Lyceum at COiia M~ )l',.li Sc:bool will be in use on Wedncsdn nfslil. ., . ..... ..,,,. , . . r :-1 ,. , \ Matily eloudy tlJr<llCll Tllunday, with a chance Ol shown tonJabt arld ..._,,..,,,.,, .......... to the weathql~· Highs ol SI at the bea<:htl •llftd 7' Inland are et· ~ Lows tonight IMO. •, ' INSIDE 'J.'OD,\ W , Two Well Cout' riaoc J>re· -· mieTtl com.1 up thi1 ~weekend aC1'011 &he. flrceC ftbm co.ch othn in Co1to Mita. 1D1Jlti Or- ange COOi! Colf<gc o"4 Ille Cotta ,,;..., Cfofc P'4rhourt ..,.. veil tM!r ...., prodlledoN. Scc Enttnainmcnt. Paa• 40. ..... .... . _.., . ,_ . c-c:..w , ,,.,........ '''" Cfllllkt 41 ,,_.. " DtMlll ...... ,. ..... , .... . ........ IMPS I • ......... n. .. tt ............ " IWtlllPI .. ,.. WMlr't .. -' ' . • • DAIL'¥ PILOl N ----=.:....:..:::::__ ---Wfttntsday Octobtr la, lt12 CofC Holds Prop. 20 Discussion 8)' JACK CHAPPELL Of Ill• Dally l'lltt Iliff Propo.~ition 20, the coastline initia11v{', ·was attacked as "bad government" and de.fended a. "coastline protection" dur· 1ng a brcakfa~ debate today aponso~ by the l..aguna Beach Cht1mber of Com· merce. (Related story Page 3.) Tv•o spe11kers debated the con- lro\'erslal initiative measure v.•hlch v.ill face voten on lhe November ballot. A st~~. vote taken following the debate ~cated roughly tw~thirds of the 80 per.ions attending t.he breakfast would vote against the measure. The pro side of the argument \\1IS presented by Wesley ~1arx, an author of five boob on the ocean and coastline en· vironment and a lt>eturer. The oon side was presented by James Parker, a Newport Beach attorney for several land development companies. Simply, the proposition \\'Ould create a statewide commission and six regional commissions to plan coastline develop.. ment standards. During the study period coastal construction 1,000 yards ioland would be subject to perm it restrictions. In opening statements, Marx em- phasized the broad support the initiative has received from local governmen ts and noted a list of ''citizens" against the Proposition 20. "All tbe citizens' last names seem to end with 'company or corporation.' " Marx said, pointing out tha t among others, the Irvine Company and Hun- tington Beach Company have given vast sums to fight the coastline protection meuure. Parker said that just who was for or against the measure had no merit in argument, and that the proposition should be evaluated as to "'hat it would accomplish. He said the propo!ition had an "ad· mirable and laudable goal ," that of coastline planning and coordination. "No one I know would argue with this type of goal.'' he said. He hit at the methods used to ac· complish the goal. tenning the permit re· qulrements which could halt or regulate construction "bad government .'' ''This creates a whole new level of government ," the attorney said. He charged that the regulating bodies would be "stacked against those who are going to be regulated," the developers of coaitllne propertl ... Man satd thal the permit situation would be required because the public could not depend on the good will of developers during tbe study portion of the initiative. Rubella Vaccine Clinic Set Again On October 27 Children who were not vaccinated against measles and rubella in the recent program conducted in the Newport.Mesa and Ocean View school district.a will ha ve another opportunity on Oct. 27. CllnJcs are scheduled for I :30 at St. John the Baptiat school, 1021 Baker St. in Costa Mesa and at 10 a.m. at Lake View School, 17451 Zeider Lane in lluntington Beach. - These immunizations against rubella. the three-day measles, and l!Hiay measles are free to all children between or.e and 12 years of age. Althou gh children may have already been immunized against either disease, the National Foundatlon·March of Dimes says it will not be harmful for them to receive this combined vaccine. Children who received Jmmunizatlon be.fore 1965 should be re-Immunized with this CQmbined vaccine, accordlng to the Orange County Healt ~partment. Permission slips for pre-1ehool children will be available at the.Ml lVrt'O cllnlca. For !uriher information, call the Orange Counly ~1arcb of Oim .. 'I at 9i9- 2270. Boggs Plane: Searchers Hear 'Beeper' Signal ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -search planes skimmed over the rugged Chilkat J\lountaln range today sou th of Juneau \\·here an emergency 'radio beeper signal \l.'a5 .heard lh the area where a plaoe ''anished with House ,.fajority leader Hal< Boggi and U,,.. oth<rs aboard. Two hellcoptel'3 reported hearing the radio signals late Tuesday, and an in· tensive search of the area was made before nightfall without picking up the signals again. An Alr Force elec.- tronically equipped plane criss.croued the region all night without hearing any further signals. E'romPqeJ PARKS. •• 95 parking spaces. \\rhile it was not on the high priority list, a £ourth st.ate-owned property was also under study by the city es a park site. It is an eight-10 parcel right across Coast Highway running east from Superior Avenue to the Hoag Hospital parking lot. Part of the property run! up the bluffs adjacent to the Versailles property and \\'ynn said it 1'-'ould make an eicellent view park s.ite. The city has already eliminated a 5125.000 acquisition figure for the 1'1arinapark si te. which is also on the top priority list. and Wynn said it could not be left on the list at all if the corporation is adopted. 1'1f we are going to get going in six months. there is oot much we can do with Marinapark." he said. "It ls en- cumbered \Vith 18 montM more of a lease." Wynn sa id -an additional problem had arisen with the state property after re- cent comments by hlghway officlaJs. "They (the Public Works Department) are opposed to selling the properties for less than true market value," Wynn said. .. The money to buy them came out of gas tax fund s and the staff feels it would be illegal not to take fu1' price," he said. Wynn said, for example, the $600,000 price tag the city has put on the PE property is about 50 percent of the mar- ket value. Wynn said he and other city officiaJs had hoped the Highway Commbslon would support proposed legislation that would allow sale of et~ land for parks and recreation purposes. He said the priority list was put together to give the city some idea of \\'here the best sites for parks are and bow much they would cost. "In drawing thls up, we eliminated some of the porks li sted in the city's parks plan," Wynn said. ''Under the oifrtumstances, we ere going to have to put some back on the list to get our cor- poration on the track ." House Overrides Water Pollution Veto by Nixon From Win Semca WASHINGTON -'The House overrode President N•kon 's veto of a $24.6 billion water pollution control bill today, putting the massive program into effect despite his opposition. The vote was 247-23. The vote in the House fonowed a 52 to 12 vole in the Senate early toda y to over- ride the veto. Both votes were aubatan· t!ally over the twc>-thlrds majority re- quired. (Earlier story, Page 4) Althou~h Nixon called It a "staggering budget-wrecking bill," Republicans and fiscal conservat!Vtt " In both parties helped the House override the veto. The new law sets a naUonal goal of pollutlon·free waters by I~. lt b to bE. achieved by fixing strict controls on In- dustrial discharge., into Inland and coas~!~ ~~terways and by hel ping mun1c1pat1tiea bul1d waste d I a po 1 11 \ plants. Th e $24.6 billion authorized by the Jaw Is for a three.year period. Actual funds will have to be appropriated In 1eparate legislation and could be considerably less. Nll:on requested S6 billion for the pr<r gram. Stung by Nixon's chara:ea: thty were "absent without lea ve" ln the npt oa fn. nation. the lawmakers today an •but wrote off hls demand for emergency economy !)Owers and made plans to ad· journ the 92nd Congress tonight. House and Senale conferte1 also a.greed today to reject President Nixon '!! request for a ri&td $250 bllllon celllng on fC'.de rl'll !1J)f!ndlng. There v.·as no lndJcalion whether the signal came from the missing plane. The area where the radio beacon wa!'I heard near Juneau was overcast and there was some rain. Search planes combed a 60-mile wide corridor along the 550-mile flight path of the lost aircraft from Anchorage to Juneau. They were joined by three Coast Guard cutters cruising the coastal waters. Flights were hampered by bad weather in much of '.he area, but it was clearing around Anchorage. The Ai r Force said planes put in 2(18 houl'3 of flying in the search Tuesday and (EDT) \Vhlle two helicopters were over miles. A military jet took Atrs. Boggs and the three Boggs children. Thomas Hale Boggs Jr .. Bethesda, Md., Mrs. Corinne Roberts. Malibu, and Mrs. Barbara Sigmund. Princeton. N. J., from \Vashington to Anchorage early today. The signals were heard about 2 p.m. (EDT) while two belit'Opters were over the· Chilkat range on the Mansfield Peninsula. 10 miles sooth of Juneau. The Coast Guard said the first beep lasted 40 minutes and the ste0nd 30 seconds. The choppers refueled in Juneau and returned to the area, which they search· ed without results for an hour before darkness Cell. All other private and military ai rcraft i:eturned to their airfields and bases at nightfall. Boggs, 58, who has represented the New Orleans area in Congress ror 28 years; fellow Democratic Rep. Nick Begich, Alaska's only congressman : Begich's aide, Russell Brown, and veteran bush pilot Don E. Jonz were in the Cessna 310 that disappeared during heavy raim Monday: The aircraft was carrying Boggs and Begich from Anchorage to the !tale capital of Juneau near the southern end of tbe glacier-dolted-Alesltan-Panhlllldle-- when it disappeared. E'romPqeJ COLLAPSE ... ran back rrom where I was working. n.ose guys working on the deck In the center bad no chance. J saw some of them go down with it au." The bridge collapse wu t11f latest in a series of accident! to plague California's freeway and highway buildlng program. At least six other blgbw11 structures have collapsed in two years. "Two persons bave been l:iDed. Hundreds of men, most of .them volunteer construction workers, worked through the night under a battery of powerfUI floodlights. Steel girders and large planks of lumber dangled menac- ingly from the tattered edges of the bridge above them. Thy 1 us ed picks, s h ove l s. jackhammers, hands, bulldozers, power saws, blow to rches and band-te>-hand relaya while a giant crane plucked slttl beams from the jackstraw-like p i 1 e of debris. E'romPqeJ REGISTER ... wruch , requires ua to keep them for seven yean," claimed Tboma.1 ArKferer, mant1· ger of the Channel Inn Motel on Balboa Boulevard. He sald he's never had police ask to see the records there in the four months he has held the job. Accident Fatal To Coast Mau From Wire service• EXETER -A New:port Beach man has died of lnjUrles suffered Oct. 7 in a headon car collision on Highway 198 neaf. the Sierra foothills communtty of Three Rivers. rucbard Bennett, rl, of 10& 31st St., succumbed at Tulare County Hosplt1l Sunday, according to coroner'• deputies. •le was riding in a car hit by a aecond auto driveo by Spencer Kuester, 19, of l..os Gatos, which reportedly crossed the highway center line. lnvestigaton ~Id Kue !J t e r ' s passenRers, Ten, Bixler. 27, and his wife ~1elanie, 26, both of Laguna ll!lls. suf· fered moderate tn minor injuries, while a third rider, Virginia Champlt1ln, 23, of Lo!I Angeles, was seriously hurt . ·8 New Power Plants Due ., \!Iii i lNGllOUSE ELl!Ci1UC Corp.-:iflclal1 said today th<y hlvt! r«tlV<d letters of tintent for the purch111 of eight e.lectrJc power plants, lncludln& 111 units for the ~them C.11fornta Edlaon faciJjty in lh.mUogt.on Beach. Tht combultd cycle plant.a. wtth a total value of more than 1200 mllllot1, are rated •l about 240,000 kllowatta uch. , TWO OF TH.E plant1 wlll be built at the uUllty'1 Coolwater Qe.neratlng Slallon. ~hlle the othtr 1\1 are deltined for Huntington Beech. All eJRht pl.anti wlll be capable of using ehhtir ga• or oil &JI fuel, Westin&· house llBld. THE OROl::n, the firm 11id, la th!!: largeat eyei-~aced in the 1as turblne! indllilr)'. ,.,. f Cllaml>er Aide Larry Miller bas been hired by the Newport Harbor Chamber or Commerce as an aide to chamber manager Jack Barn- ett. Miller will speciolize in the chamber's marine activities. Two Agree11aet1ts U.S., Russ Settle Lend-lease Debt WASfllNGTON (AP) -The United States and Soviet Union reached agree- ment on (I l settlement of thfi World \Var II lend-lease debt and (21 a com- prehensive trade package, the White House announced today. Other Admlnlstration officials said the Russians' $11 billion lend-lease debt will be settled al $500 million. ~ The two agreementa were signed this afternoon by Secretary ol State William P. Rogen, Secretary of Commerce Peter G. Peterson, and Soviet Foreign Trade Minlllter Ntcholai S. Pa101tcbev, said White House prea secretary Ron.aid L. Ziegler. Ziegler r<lfused to diac:IOM any details of either agreement. He said information would be dtsclosed after the cabinet or. liceni and the Soviet minister meet wltb President Nixon today. He did say, however. that "some aspects" of the agreements will require congressional approval to implement, although Senate ratification u such I~ not required . • AJ worked oul between Russian an~ American negotiators, the $500 mlllio~ will be paid over a »year period, but the• sources refused to disclose the lnteres~ rate to be charged the Soviets:. ' In addition, Nixon will recommend 10 Congress extending most-favored·natiorl treatment for the Soviet Ullion, \\'hicti puts the Russians on a preferential trade: bas.is equal to that held by most Westen( Ettropean nation! as well as a hand:fUI or, Eastern European cwntrtes. , The stgntna end! more than 25 years ot: sporadic negotiations over lhe debt~ which was incurred from 1941 througti 1945 in the form of economic and military shipments to .help in the flghi against Nazi Gennany. : The groundwork for the agreement waS. laid during Nixon's Moscow summit ln May. Peterson and Henry A. Kissinger: Sen. Moscone Supports Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser. made subsequent trips to Moscow t,o work out details. , _ The agTI!elllent follows signing Satur· day of a maritime pact between the tw:o nations, opening the ports of eac h to ~ ships of the other -a necessary step to the broader agreement. Health Sciences Issue Coast Cof C Ties Project Delays State Sen. George Moscone ( D-San Franci!lco) Tuesday endorsed the health sciences bond issue -Proposition 2 on the Nov. 7 ballot -terming the im- portation of 70 percent of caiiCornia's practicing physicians to be "a shocking tragedy." Moscone's support for 1be ballot measure camf! during a tw<rpart Corum on health sciences and higher education -sponsored -by~the.· Sb1dent Affairs -~ miltee tor Lectures at UC Irvine. The senate majority leader discussed the $156 million bond issue with a panel including Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., medical school dean Warren L . Bostick and UCI plarmer Clifton C. Miller. Dr. Aldrich noted he was not in a posi- tion "to tell people bow to vote'' but rat.htll felt it is the university's responsibility to "educate" people al to wby th< bond funds are needed. Key ]lolnta made by Aldrtc:b, Moscone and others on th@ panel were: -CombJnalloni ol lunds from Proposi· lion 2 and an estimated SlOO million in matcliing federai ~ta will allow com· pletlon of UC facllilles tO train doctors, nurses, pharmacists, optometrists, den- tists and other beaJth care personnel. -Proposition !: will extend health care services to low income and minority pro- pie in Orange County and the state by in- creasing the supply of doctors and others. -The bonds will make room for in- creasing numbers of medical students and allow for the recruitment of more minority students. -Provision ot funds to build teaching and hospital faciliUes at UC Irvine will accommodate precisely the number of patients per year who now go out of the county for med!cal care. -Completion of cltwr00111S and the 350-bed teaching hospital at UCI will GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES BIRTH OF A PEARL Pea rls consist principally of car- bonate of lime with animal mem- brane strata, and are found in shells of certain mollusks. They are belleved to start with intrusion lnt.o ·the shell of some foreign body, such u a grain of sand, a mollusk egg. or a paraalta. This particle becomes covered, ltke a capsule, thickening to varying obape1. The r egularity of these onen et· tremely precise shapes lends t.o the belief that the mollusk revolves the partical in attempts to rid itself or the irrit.atton. The color and lustre of a pearl depends Uf>Cl'I the shell interior against which II Is formed. Thus, lhe WMt Indies plnlt conch produc- es beauUful ...,.....,Jorod pearls, while th0<0 orlginallng in tho oyo- tar or clam are whlta or dark ?UT· pie, depending upoc which part. of the shell they are near. Pearls. claased as precious !lilonoa, deserve the attention and care your loco! Independent jewel· er ls particularly well quaIWed to provide. allow the California CoJ.It,e of Medicine to double its: class si2e from 64 to US medical students: each year. -For Orange County, the bonds will support a meaningful joint plan -effort between th< unlveraity and the county 10 upgrade facilities at Orange County Medlcal Center and UC! lo wve all In- To '20' Passage ::· Tile Newport Harbor Chamber ol COl!\'- merce olliclaio today claimed that ,_. than $23.5 mllllon In pubUe wor.ka pro~ come level!. ects in Newport Beach could be delaY9d -The. consequence of providing mon> or canceled by Propo~llon 20 -the doctors-1nl!effi1rl!r11mage~o-Caiilornla ~Coaslai lnltlallve. _ ~-'· . Chamber officials quoted Assistant Cl-tion. 2 Is more and better health care m ty Manager Pbillp F. Bettencourt as California. · t I · orth "' Following the panel discuulon on sayi~g stree mprovement w ~ health sciences Moscone ddressed the million planned ln the next five yeaR legisla ture's a°pparent a:tagonism to would ~ affected by passage of the CQJ)o higher education be saJd was brougbt on trovers~ ~· . , , ' by the Free Speech Movement at ~n. addition, they say tht city s 13:1 Berkeley and polltlcla .i--=--... . h millioo proposed park develQpment pro,y ns w;;:w~ w pums ect ¥i'ou1d also be afiected and anothe(" faculty and students for campus unrest. $2:.6 million in sanitary sewer Cacilities YOUNGER.~. on statewide guidelines for the pre~ tton of th< Impact stal'1tleny. · The third activity sponsored bY the at· torney genera] is a request bti1 the legislature should clarity the review power of the oourt. "The oourt should not retry these cues," Younger explained. "Once a local government has made a decision in a case using the proper materials, the oourt should not be able to change the decision. "But that's the way the system func· lions now In other areu." The fourth step taken by Younger's stafr will be to meet 'Ilruraday with all county counsels and clty attorneys from the larger cltles to "try to reach an agreement where the law appllea and where clarification is needed." . would be deloYed. ' The Chamber spokesman sald Be\- tencourt told them a number of other projects could probably be delayed, .iA- cluding $2. 7 million worth of wa4V' lacillllef, •1.1 ml1llon worth of city •nd ~Y !lonn drain5 and police, fire and ~ bulldlnga worth up 10 ,1.5 mllllqn. The Chamber has taken a strong slBifd against the lnitlallve, which would ~ a five-mile wide coastal zone and regional boards whicb would bave vito power over any deveJopment inside th~ zone. Oil Out of Liner HONG KONG (AP) -Workmen~ finlsbed pumping about s.ooo tons of Oil from the tanks of the former luxury liner Queen Elizabeth, clearing the way for salvage ne.gotiatlona on the fire-guUed ship. Another 300 tons of oil aro beli..td floating fret in the wreck, which lies bl1C submerged In Hong Kong harbor. ·•• Inteniational Sterling Double Your SA VIN GS on SETS FROM OCTOBER 2'-DECEMIER 10, Im SAYE UP TO 30°/o FROM OPEN STOCK "'•'"'"' .,.., " I ·-· I ,...., ....... I NOW-S" l•i. Plffl Siii ...... °""" tllc:tl l"t'1n ~ ..... l"rkt ·-, .... ,. $1nltt .... I $198.00 I $168.00 I $138.00 flf ... .,. Slll lfOW "'" ... 3'-l'c, tenrlCt 111r • I I I lnc""111"1 i:-1 $497 .00 $422.00 $347.00 tl'g. ''"' v s "IOW "'" II• .U·l'C, ..... lee .... It I $695.00 I I \l>Cl ... lnl (11111 $695.00 $485.00 ;&,, ......... .... -~ J.C. JJum11hriej Je1ulJ/ef'j Jill NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA ' CONVENIENT TEl;MS 11 'l'l:A•S IN THI: SAMl LOCATION I I l111~Al!ttric1r4 -M11t.r Ch11t• P'HONE 141°J<40I ' 1 • I r 1 • DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE No Splutions • Ill Sight New1 Ittm: Fi1'&t pha.Te of Newport Beach troffie 1tud11 compleit; 1011.t COG1e Hloh1.0011 to bt clogged bu 1980. ntw brl<lgt over back btly needed. The much-heralded traffic study released last week said a few other things, too. It said there are problems at Balboa Island bridge, through Corona del Mar on Coast Highway, along the Peninsula on Balboa Boule- vard and on Newport Boulevard. on into Costa !riesa. It took a consulting firm and a citizen's committee 18 months -and $33,000 -to tell us tbaL There was some other really In-depth analysis prof· fercd on the 20 pages of the "Problem Identification" phase of the report. "While some sections of the major road network show staggering deficiencies, other sections merely indicate the need for some good planning for selective treatments such as access restrictions, parking restric- lions and additional turning lanes." It took $33,000 to buy that kind of information. Even city officials bad difficulty hiding .their dis· appointment with the report. "The concluSions they reached in this first phase came as no surprise to any· one," said City Manager Jtobert L. Wynn. He went on ro explain, however, that that's all the study was supposed lo do -identify the problems. It was the time it took that dismayed him-' "The study sbou1d have taken six or seven months, but it was delayed with data problems," Wynn said. The second phase of the study, due In about. six months, is supposed to co~e up with some suggestions fol: possible alternate solutiona. II won't be until Phase m, hopefolly within three mOflths aft.!r Phase II is clone, that these experts will • have any specific recommendations ready. So now the hope ts that, some 27 months alter the consultants went to work, Newport will have before it some engineeringly-valid, cost-estimated recommenda- tions for keeping the growing traffic problem from choking us -!or keeping It at least within proportions we can live with, even though never learn to love. Iloe6 this mean the end is In sight? Well, not exactly. The hope to have the traffic recommendation final- ized by next July appears optimistic. Then we have the probability that even the easiest of suggested remedies will involve some difficult choices and some costly ones. This indicates considerable discussion time in the com· munity as well as in the committee and council. Then we have the matter of the new General Plan, which was to be ready next July. But the traffic pro- posals are needed as a key element in formulating the General Plan. And don't overlook the possibility or Proposition 20 gumming up the whole difficult process. And Speahlng of Traf fie ... And speaking of traf!!c, there's that proposal from the Marine Division of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. That panel recently proposed t!>~t West Coast High· way through Mariners Mile be !'!JWed inland to give the boat businesses room to expand and to give all the bus- Uless m the area more room for parking. The idea isn't new; hut tied to the true need to pre- serve the marine industry in Newport Beach, it is one worth study as Ne)VJ>Ort Beach moves to update its en· lire plan o! development. 'Curses! Foiled again!' N Get Half 'of Thes~ Right Warning Frora a Chopper Authority ~ And Be Proud (SroNEYJ.~ stnoe my return from vacation, vast muliltudes (three letten and a p:>Stcard) of readers have been clamoring for a quiJ.calumn on words. So here goes on a mile<! big ol goodies; hall rl&hl ii cause for pride. I. Why Is a record of a ship's Journey called 1\1 ,"log"? 2-'How did tho -....i "mile" originate as a meuure of distance? !. ':Pandemon.ium" was coined by Milton ln Paradise Lolt as the name of what? 4. Wily Is the Pres· identlal disapproval Of 1 bill called a "veto"? 5. Is there any current Y.'{)rd that was actually "voted" into the language? • t Why did the English ban>ns sign the Magna Carta with their seals? 7. Until a century or a> ago, what did. an "undertaker" do for a llvtng? 8. What ii the "bishop" in cbea called in French? (No, it's not the Frencb word for "b1shop" at all.) • 9. Which three bird> all lab tbelr nan\e from the same ai*uet l' 10. What objects wer. orttfball1 "paraphernalia," and to Whom did tbet belong? ANSWERS' '-....., I. Be<a111e tho rate ol motloo ol '""1y ships was determined by floallllg a piece Dear Gloomy Gus Now that we have bicycle lanes, can we drive our can down them while the kicls are riding their bikes down the middle ol the road 1 -M.M. of wood with a measuring device; the speed tbal this log Indicated WU writt.11 in tbe "10(-book." 2. From the Latin fer "thousand•• - a tnlle was a thousand paces as mari:hed by Roman aoldlers. 3. "Pandemonium" was the name Miltoo gave the capital of Hell. 4. It mWIO "! forbid," which the Roman tribune uaed to re]ect bills by, the Ser.ate. 5 ... MORON," as a speclftc mental age, was officially voted into the vocabulary by the American Alsoclatlon for the Study ol the Feeble Minded In 1910. 8. Beoau>e Ibey did DOI -bow to write their names. 7. An .''underta~' wu a pnx!ucer ol plays. I. The ci-bllbop ta called "the ma<l- man" in l'rmcb. I. The pamll, the sparrow and the pdnl all tlle their names fn>m St. ·Pela' (the latter bird beeanae ho aeems to walk ... the waltt.) 10. In andalt tlmn, when a W91Mn married, she rect!Yed certain gillll from her busblnd which were her own; these .ere known· as h!!r' uparapbernalla," but after • um. the bulband claimed joint poaealon. and the '11<11'11 came to mean "belonginp" In _.i. ' \ The Congressional Races. 'By PlllL HANNA Copilot N"" Senlce SAC~ -Caltlornla Democralll may be lakillf • Wilk r ..... the McGove-pmldeollal Ucllet, bul all indications arti they are tnnder~ ring ti.Ir attent"I" to the .....-.-i races W. the party upecta to pli:k up an addlUonal four eeata. ' °"""""Ill now hold a 20'.11.li,e In the Catifo~ ~ dele(aUCll and expe<tl lo pick up an additional laur -Ill at tho NoV.mber election. The OOP wt11 gain one _seat foDowtni the decennlal reapportionment whtch pve Calllomla an addttioMI !Ive ~ aealll. Election resullll ato e:qitioted to allow 0emocn11 with a M-11 tidit In the Golden Slllte. NATIO!'IAL STATISTICS ID d I cat e Republlcanl could gain control ol both houm of Congress , • -• but 'taint 10 bare._ Tbert have been some surprises tn na- tional congres.'klnal races a I r e a d y • Voters in primary elecUonl rejected rour of the older but still powerful Democratic committee chairmen -Rep1. George P. Miller of Oakland, Science a n d Aslronautia; Emmanuel CclJer of New York, Judiciary; Wayne Aaplnall of COiorado, tnterlor, and John M~Ula~of South Carollna, District or Columbia. or the five new a.uromia con- ._ gres..'1onal seats, Democrat. can expect to win three: Assemblyman Leo J. Ryan of South San P'ranclJC(), Assemblywoman Yvonno Brathwaite Burke of Low ~n&elt.a, Rnd formC?:r Rep. (",eorge E. Brown of san Bernardino. REPUBUCANS SAFELY will win two or the new seats: St. Sen. Clair Burgener ol Jloncho Santa Fe, and Assemblyman WU1lam M. Kotdllln ol Puo Robles. 'Ibero are IS 11&1• Republican sealll with tine ,_ le&nJnC to the OOP. Democnlll figure to win handily In 20 diltrlctl with four moro leaning In that .ur.ctton. When )'Ill etfl lhnlugh the rhetoric ol both polltlco,I ~ and look dlrtdly at the regtatritlon and primacy '1lllng figum, the f-... plain. Calllomlana vote !or people -not parties. They mlabt DOI like Oeerge McGovenl'I vacillation CXI IUch 111bJects as the war, welfare and taus, but It d-.'t mean Ibey will desert other can- didates they bave bo<n supporllnl for years. OF TUB ll'OtrR. Democratic seats that are eitber borderUne or leaning to the puty bf a Dll'T'OW margin are fonner ~ Krown~ race against ~ llOnrd J. &lyder ln the new di.trtct; Rep. Charles H. WUson ol Loi ADcelol who Is battling popular Jlen Valentine , a Republican; Fortney "Peto" Stark, a Walnut Creek banker, over Lew ~t Wanlen , Jr. (Stark up ae t Cangreuman Miller) ; and Rotrer Boas of San Frandloo -Republican tn-Q1111bent Rep. WUUam S. Mallllanl, llli!O or San Francilco. ' Two Republican congressmen, P•ul N. 11Pete1' McClosky of San Mateo and former Olympic , alar Bob Mathias of Tulare, have cla1e rlfCel. Mcclosky should beat James Stewart and M•thlas should defeat Vincent J. Lavery In those races, but not easlly. The other c\OM GOP r11ce Is Assemblyman Ketchum over OemocraUc attorney Tlmolhy Lemucchi of Bakenrield. Police Helicopters Are Dangerous To the Editor: Police helicopter OJ>eration in O>sta Mesa, Newport Beach and Huntington Beach is a threat to life and limb, ex· tremely expensive and, at the least, a constant irritation with their unwanted, completely unnecessary patrols. I am a fonn er rotorcraft development Oight test engineer, former Marine helicopter pilot with several thousand boors, and am presently a commerical airline pilot,. so I can speak with some authority on the subject. IT IS ONLY A piatter of time until another one crashes, this time perhaps killing numerous bystanden. I've seen rotor blade !ragJDents flying In all dlrec- Uons for up to 500 feet with velocity enough to easily penetrate the Island of an aircraft carrier. U blades can slice through and kill men behind %. inch steel plate of a Navy ship, think what they could do to our stucco construction. IF YOU DO NOT yet believe helicopters are dangerous, perhaps you will believe the insurance companies. It costs over $6,oo> per year just for bull in- sunmce on one of the things, a good slightly-bellcopter such as recently crashed cool aboul 122.ll!I>. Would you drive a car, « even allow it oo the au.et If li _.. ao danjjen>US that In-surance tor colllslon wu over one-fourth of its cost? " } J'VE OllSEllVBJ)'ill&Y;llmes that the pol!ce operate their ~ In an area tnewn as ·11£>ead -Min'• curve." I must c:omplln1ent , \be -pOllce • on t b e I r 1ear1....,..., bot I vallle my llle and pro- perty , and the _ nie. ol my !amlly. Tboietore, I an\ Jeaving this area and leaving the problem. • · A good example ~ "'°pletely fr. ntionol ... of ~ occun-ed behind lllJ' a~ buJldlng In West Costa Mea abotlt July S, 1m. .. SOME ClllUlllEN aet a small grass ~ With lfttdver flreworU. Two ~ trucb bad the small blaze completely oul whoo a pOlif:e bellcopter came to a !ta.tr at about 71 feet alUtude and lingenld' aboirt 10 minutes to sight-see. There_.. 30 to 411 chlldrm and adulil In the ~· watchln' the firemen gather up their equipment JN TDIS' FLIGHT .,,g1me, there ta no chance for a safe landing In cue ·of Ill even tempormy "'81ne lall.,.. The chan-ces ol an ~failure Is at the max· !mum due to ilie mremely high power settlnp '"'1uJred. Even the more rt<l<lta eom&a\ Muioe bellcopter p- do not operate their macblnea In IUcll a foolish manner. ' Polloe bellcopters must be grounded except for dire emeratnctea before It Is too rate. SAM NAVE Delltlt Penait11 Oppo•ed To the Editor: Tl is hard lO canceive more un- professional joumal~m than the PILOT LOgbook by Tom Barley on Oct. 9., By ~--B11 Georne --~ Dear Oeergo: Men are getting so sissy! lf tbey'ro going to use perfumtd underarm dcodOrants. why don't they just go ahead and use llp!!tlck? OLD TIMER Dc11r Old Timer: Lipstick makes the 1mderarms quite messy -and my chler researcher, ~Jerman. says to tell )'OU that's the stupid est suggeslion he'• tried this mon th. ( ' ' ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their niessages in 300 words or less. Tiu right to condeme letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserotd. AU letters mu.st include rignature and mailing address, but Mmes may be with.held on t"tquest if tuf/icfnt reason is apparent. Poetry *1iU not be published. combining a current Orange COunty Criminal Coort statistic with chatter of courtroom officials, he alterPpted to rr ighten your readers into upholding the dea th penalty as a deterrent to murder. If Mr. Barle:Y had made a rational study of the subject, he might be familiar wilh the studies of the California Legislature professional sociologists and professional criminologists who have shown it is not a deterrent. As a matter of fact. there ls ample !-!':!dence to be seen in hwnan hislory to indicate the death penalty may a<tually be a stimulu. to murder. IF MR. BAJILEV subscribed to your own paper, he mJgbt have read a more revealing article on the subject by Jules Loh tn your Sunday edition last Aug. 13. That article presented the case of doing away with capital punishment by a Don Reid of the State of Texas, who as an of· flcial representative, witnessed 189 ex- ecutions. One anecdote should be emotional enough to reach Mr. Barley. ~tr. Reid described the policeman sobbing ir1 the prison yard after witnessing 11 "no good punk" put to death. He bad come to watch him d1e wilb pleasure, even having been told that the man, only 19, bad Mly acknowledged bis crime after a ure where he bad himself, known nothing but violence and thievery. Only the fact' of seeing the man's humlllty and serenity as he wa!: put to death 1ot through to that policeman. You mJgbt ask Mr. Barley for me, "How many <:1ecutions has be wit· nesaed?" ROGER WEST Saltlte to Ber Carrier To the Edltor' A lalute to my newspaper boy, Tim ,Elle!IOft, and all his !ellow workers. Tim Is a flne example of young America. He Is neat, prompt, efficient . lnduatrlous, reliable, courteoos and pleuanL I live alooe and recently. after !'.aving IU'lfeTY, waa In need of help. I called 'J'lm '1 home, spoke to his mother, then Tim, and without hcslt.aUon, he ac- commodated me by running a few er- rands which I'm sure took up some or his "free" time, but grcaUy aided my oom- lort and well being. NOT ONL y DO t lhlnk of him RI my paperboy but as my friend. I believe we can be very proud or these younc Americans and salute them every day u we pick up our paper at the door .... and elM this great country where we stUI have the prlvllogc or !reedom or the preu and are able to open our door iind plck. our paper up w!thout any f~r. MRS. DOROTllY BARKLEY Jet Nolle Poll11tlon To the Editor: The batl~e lo save Orange County from jel alrplitnes hRS hardly begun, yet airport believers would have you bclie\1«l: only those who~Uve close to an airport are affected. Fact is everybody is af- fected. for SO miles when an airport comes to town. I have cftned high in the hills of Pacific Palisades, only to have speech in- terrupted by jels from L.A. airport. 17 miles away. I have \vindow-shopped in Beverly Hills, only to find people looking up in anger. at the jets from L.A. airport, 11 miles away. l BA VE RIDDEN the Harbor Freeway in a closed car, only to hear screams right through the roor, from airplanes landing at L.A. airport, nine miles west. Even vacationers at Big Bear and Lake Arrowhead complain about jet oolse. One hundred pa~ers depart for Chicago, and three mlllJon people must listen to it. What possible sense of In- terstate commerce possesses govern. ment and business to let such excesses go on? Are only the manufacturers to blame? There is no living within 50 miles when an airport comes to l.clwn. JOHN SWINBANK Ph11•ttlan T~ning To the F.ditor: 1bU week there's a.not.her account in the neWJ about the biih cost of malprac- tice Insurance for phyaidans. And we'Ve all known a long tlme about the high cost of medical tmurance, ~ital stays, etc. Yet we continue to permit physician.s to practice who are not qualified. It Is like ' asking the fox to guanl the henhouse when we pennit doctors to weed out their own ranks, of the inept . A FEW MEDICAL heroes are perform- ing transplants while ordinary everyday maladles are Ignored or undlagnoeed, leading to more serious problems, ex· tensive test.I, etc. We doo't expect a doctor lo dla~ '°'""thing upon the nm vlslt to h1' ot- fice, but too often (and I don't just mean occaslonaDy) almplo Ulnesoeo nqulre vlslts to two or three phy3ictans before lhey are diagmsed. Often a patient ls sent for days of test.I at a hospital when Isn't It the Truth! By CARL RIBLET JR. fi.1any students ln universitlts do not like to waste their time studying hiJtory. They would rather listen to lecturts on appreciation of sex, ping pong, golf or how to grow old. and accept the obvious; that government never changes, It only gets bigger and worse. ''The1t ntvtr was a QOVt'rt'lmtnt £hae was too tmall." -DU:t!o11<1ru of Opln!on.r There is a big difference In the behavior or my dog and )'ours. When mine jwnps your new rour·fOOl fence that is too low anyway, 'you simply cannot compare the noughly caper with the bad 1'Ction of your dog In wriggling through the hole ln my waist-high fence that has been tn ~mpor1ry di11repair for the last muple or years. "Love me. loot "'" dog." -Se. Bernard, circa J 155 A euphemism Is a substitute word er phraso that helps us to swallow what Is petty, demeaning, rldlculoua or In- credible; llS when we refer to a door knob ratfltr :u n security officer, 1 8eWage pond lender u a aanltary engineer, a junked car 11 a totally depreciated motor vehicle and man at one of God's chosco creAlutce. "Thert art tfm4!s 1ohen OM would likr to hn11g tht whol.t human race tmd finl.~h tht farce." -Mark Twain • some simple test could have betn performed in the doctor's office and brought results. I URGE PEOPLE to cont.act con- gressional candidates now, while they're seeking votes, recommendi~ that all physicians be tested. periodically, prol> ably every three or four years, for m• tat alertnes,,, emotional stability, and up. to-date knowledge. " If only doctors could realize how mucb this situation is costing them! KEN JOHNSO:;I 'Three Spedftt Lies' To the Editor: The space y°" gave in your Ocl t Pflper to the bad propaganda piece f« the Callfonlla Highway Patrol co.- stitutes, I feel, an imposition on ywr reading pubUc. Thare are three specific lies in the article. ,,, The CHP Is still hiding behind obatruc- tions trying to trap the so-called ~ Of the five citations I have received la. Jf years by the CHP, all we~ capricMQJ and Incompetent, not justifiable u tl)ey claim. Our freeway• and major hl&hw.,. are cluttered wtt..h slow driven l.n tbe ra.st tanes, a condition oondoned and ..,_ courag.ct by the CHP'a lnabllity aai unwlillngneas to correct. ' THE PRlllENI' administration of the CHP i! a fraud against the people of &he slllte. The CHP wUUuDy and wanto0ly operates traps and gouges, many 1n oOH-- junction with local .fudrles. l have fouhd that its officen will commit any perj'ury required to wtn a cue in court. 1 , Their best example of law enforcement occurred when five cars chued a womlft driver at 130 m.p.h. for SO miles over O(lf freeways. Were there sl1 da.nael'OU$ mdi or only one? CHESmR KING Hltchhlldng To the Editor : ' If we are worried about the very ttal hazards or hitchhiking, lbould we not provide an alternative ? It is certainly unrealistic to reel that outlawing the practice wUI be a solution. Do we really want more automobiles on our roads? I lcnow many young people who hilch-- bike-w ride bikes, r•lhcr than cause more auto pollution. HOW MANY OF tho<e who vol~ down rapid transit are u oontenM!d about ecology or about the sarety or OUr young people! How many of those 811mC people ~t to mAke hitchhiking a crime:. but do not 1ee that Adequate pubfJc transportation ls the only solution to tht problem ? MRS. GERTA FARBER otlANOI COAIT DAILY PILOT RoP>trl N. Wetd, PwbUlhtr T,.._ Ke'1lil, EdUOt Albert W. Bot.it Editoricd Page Ed&kn" . '· , , I • The ro11nrlal pap or tho Dally Pilot ll't'k.1o to lnfonn ind atlmu· lalt rt·adcr1 b1 ptf"ttrttlnr thlll nt'WSpfl.per'a bpinloM •nd c:orn· mentary on toplca or lntftWL utd 1l1tnUlcanct. by fll'O\lldlnt: & I~ for t~ e"preulon or our f'!lden' ol)tnlons. snd by preefnUnr ti» ~ df\ltf'I(' vi('"'tiolnta ol lnlorMl'd ob· • ~"rven and apilttw.nwn oo 1oplca .J or the d9y. • ' We<!nesday, October 18, 1971 let Crash Testimony " Pilot Unqualified? }SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Wtd ..... I, 0c'*< 18, 1972 Bail Hearing Slated For Corona Release . . -. FAIRFIELD (UPI) -A proseeutW>n reporta on the ror a two-week deJay, saying:, bail hearing will be held Fri-case. "to go on at this point, I think-, day on a defense motiqn for Wllh the jury absent, J.Iawk puts Mr. Corona tn a very dlf· the release of accused mass · haS' been sifting through a 'Sut· ficull poal~lon."· 1 , DAILY PILOT $ Pliot of the F86 jet that crash-• ~ into a crowded Sacramento ice cream parlor last mouth "was a junior birdman trying {o do a professlooal's job," says the man who gave him instructions on flying the jet f!i:hler. present when he certified Bingham to fly th• jet but that Patrick never said anything casting doubt oo Bingham's qualUicaUons until after the Sept. 24. crash in whlch 22 persons dJed. Smith was sharply ques-CALIFORNIA tloned by inquiry officers , ________ _./ murderer J!Jan V. Corona. ter County sherlfra depart~ The court actioQ came ·as a r~~·~~~~~~~Jpubl~!ished~~"'!porl~~qoo~ted~t!he~~~~~~~~~ Cocona, 3S, a fprm la~r ment filing cabinet crammed judie ~ . aaylpe be was . "If I'd have had the say of who new the airplane, I wouldn't have let t b ls a,ent1eman ne'1' the plane," flight instructor Jo s e p h , Patrick told a Natto·nal Transportation Safety Board accident inquiry panel Tues- . ' about vhly he certified Bingham lo fly the jet after 1 just ooe 40-minute flight. Smith said b'iat when he learn- ed to fly the F86 himself in the Air Force new pilots received "a pat on the head" and ~·ere sent up to ny. day. "But 11 didn't have the say and tOOre was. no regula--+· ' t1on to prevent ham lrom ~ • "IN mis case, Mr. Patrick patted him on the head and I handed him the letter of certification." Smith. said... flying it." ~' Patrick said that Richard L, Bingham. general manager of ~ Spectrum Air Inc. of Novato, refused extra training and then fired blm from Spectrum Srruth said Bingham had good ln!tMJcUoo in the F86. a good cockpit chec-.ut in the certifiC8Uon f I t g b t , "a background that I considered solid . . . and a no-t10mense "Man Held In Carson Extortion LOS ANGELES (AP I - Richard D:l..iabacinski, 26, ac- cu.sed in an extortion plot again.st television entertainer Johnny Carson. was being held tbday in lieu of $50,000 bail. Dziabacinski appeared at his arraignment Tuesday before Municipal Court Judge Noel Cannon, who sdieduled a ·preliminary hearing Nov. 1 after setting bail. • The two others held ap- parently were just fans of the TV talk Show host and were -released: - ·e Degree """"r SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Facull v members at Cnliforfiia Slate University. San Francis(.'(). have voted to ( BRIEFS ) award the school's fir s t honorary degree to Emperor Hirohito of Japan. "I'm sure the emperor would like to be recognized as a. human being instead of a goo or demigod," university fresident S. I. Hayakawa, a ·Japanese-American. said after Tuesday's overwhelming vote ~ the academic senate. ·• Robbers Sought '-"SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Police were looking today for four holdup men who robbed a be.nk of $8,900 and evaded gu~ file from armored car guards before escaping. ·'Witnesses said the four men !;.tearing nylon masks and Wielding guns vaulted a ~ter of a Bank of Amer\ca branch Tuesday in Sp-Ing Y11Uey, a SO\.ltheast San Diego 9Uburb. and grabbed the money ln small bills. e Drillil1fl Suit ·1.0s ANGELES (APi -De· eidental Petroleum Corp. has Won Its right tor city couiicil approval of an exploratory well near the exclusive Pacific Palisades residential area, but an antidrilling group says it will sue to prevent drilllng. City councilmen voted 8-6 Tue9day to create three ad- joining drilllng districts near ~ beach and the residential area. Sclimitz Says Party Sabotagecl W ASlllNGTON (UP!) PresldentW.1 candkiate Jolm G. Schmitz ol Tuslin has charged that agents of"PrFsldent Nixon tried to infJJtrate and destroy 'be third party movement. (..lJ_elatod 11orY. Page 181. Schmitz aald Tue>day the 11ibotage effort included an at-temPI 10 dniU Alabama Gov. George C. WaUace as the ):>arly'1 presidential nominee de.splte Wallace'• refusal to """ . '"lbly "ere UP IO drafting a rjian wbo Aid lit didn't want to nm 10 there would be no ~idate1 II-Scbmltz •id. ·we .. ._,, Rentals 1,, • I ~~=-·=' .,. """ ...... W'Al.i. W,t;tMINll "" C-AlllNf s+tAMl"OOINO -,, .......... ," .... 'ltl' ::. a;-..! " ·-. . • ,_ M...-4• llNTAL llAl>IU " MMIZO "9W. IM It. c ... o M- '. ""'IT ....... PILOT TESTIFIES Richard Bingham Air after completing training. the approach" to flying the jel. • I ~ "I COULD find no particular problem in signing that piece of paper," Smith added. HOWEVER, THE Federal Aviation Admlnistration et- aminer who i5.!Ued Bingham a certificate . to Oy the rest.ored Korean \Var-vintage fighter last June told the board he had no doubt about Bingham's qualifications to ny t h e fighter. The examiner, Th ovi lle Smith, said Patrick w a s But Patrick described Bingham as "a very impetient type -'Let's go and get the job done and give me just the bare minimum to satisfy the FAA,' and that was it," he said. "I didn't figure it \\'as su(- ficient training,·· Patrick ad· ded. Leo 'Topper' Carroll, Actor, Dies at Age 80 HOLLYWOOD (AP ! -Leo !Wli'1.'IC G. Carroll, 9.cho thr~gh most '.t_tfa\~?if~ of his long movie and '· · · ~~-" television career p I a y e d urban, fatherly roles that con- cealed his personal shyness. ls dead at 80. The affable, British-born ac· tor entered millions o f American homes in h i s television roles as Topper, the banker with two fun-loving ghosts in the 1950s comedy series of the same name ; as Mr. Waverly, the mastennind of the secret organization in '"The Man From U.N.C.L.E." series, and as Fat¥r O'Malley in the television version or ---'---''-----I "Going My Way." He al.so acted in several movies -including "Spell- bound," Suspicion," Wuther· ing Heights" and "The House on 92nd St." He died Monday in Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital. "One thing that really rings true about my career is that the theater bas been the best therapy imaginable to help me fight shyness," he once said. BORN IN Weedon, England, of Irish parents. carrou made his debut on the London stage in 1911. D.ning World War I, he went from private to lieutenant in trench fighting in France. "When 1 came into the theater as a youngster, I nevt!r liked to be me. I en- joyed playing someone else . .. leading aoother life," Car- roll said. Carroll was distressed over attention given him b y television (ans: "As an actor. I don't mind being talked about. You have to be, if you want to stay in the business. It's just that I don't like being talked to." Carroll's survivors include his widow, Edith. and a son. Man, Sought In Sliootout Over Drugs NAPA (AP) -Police searched today for a man wanted in connection with a blazing shootout -believed to be a "major high level narcotics confrontation" - in which four men were critically wounded. Two men were arrested and booked for investigation of a"- tempted murder in the Tuel day gun battle, Dist. Atty . James D. Boitano said. Listed in critical condition at Queen of the Valley Hospital tod ay were Chester Wheeler, Victor Arce, Larry Slag le and Gerald Milligan. TtJree of the victims were wounded in the chest and arms and one in the neck , a hospital spokesman said. The shootout appeared to be a "major high levj!I narcotics confrontation," Boitano told newsmen. He would say only "It's possJble" when asked whether the shootings involved a police informant. pr esen t s: • FRIGHT WIGS • All COLORS -All STYLES 2s5 • 3s5. 4s5 "look A Fright 0.. HALLOWEEN NIGHTI" WIG and BEAUTY SALON 250-0 EHi 17th St. -Hlllgron Squoro Coot• Mesa 54W44' ' contractor, · has been denied with reports. outraged · )>y . the stat~·· in-l j bail for 17 montha since his vesUgation of the murders and • arrest on charges of slaying 25 THE LAWYER had asked the prosoautlo!I of Corona. itinerant farm workers and burying their bodies near the Feather River. Officials Seed Hills At Big Su,r BIG SUR (UPI) -Officials took advantage of the fi rst rainless day in more lhan a week Tuesday to drop seeds on muddy hills overlooking thi.s Pacific Coast resort village in hopes of preventing more mudslides. Superior Court J u d g e Richard Patton also granted a defense motion that the trial be postponed until next Tues- day to allow defense attorney Richard Hawk t,1.me to review AN"NUAL FALL . CLOSE-OUT Massive mudslides from hills denuded by summer PUC Ruling 'Premature' ' . All Merchandise 1/3-1/2 Off I-' SWEATERS "1. PANTS I-' JUMPERS I-' DRESSES . ""' BATHING suns I-' LONG SKIRTS forest fires spilled into Big Stir SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A over the weekend and Mon--Pacif"ic Te I e p hon e Co. day, inundating homes, resort spokesman says the PUC de- k>dges and businesses. nial of the company's request Frank Stewart, a r i r e for a $103.3 million interim prevention technldan with the rate boost was 11premature." U.S. Forest Service, said a ''The tipturn in our current chartered helicopter dropped earnings situation has been far rye and wheat seeds on the too brief to meril dismissal of hills in the hopes that small our application," Gordon L. roots would dig in and hold the Hough, execu tive vice presi- slippery hillsides. dent of the finn said Tuesday. ule starts toclty :Jop ;})rawer 221 MARINE Optlfl 7 doys Baltoa · !J~fanJ ' ' Kecyosmtoene~sndneseew 0wlfh1.caet 8w1~1hmee•aJ~rr-~.!. r0oi:es!!'feoplant a12-year-o1 hid tree here , KEYSTONE SA'tillGS n ,.,,, m rango unty, ree o c arge, •ft••··--Center during our Grand Opening, in your name. · ~·a-..,..._._ Oct. 16 to Nov. 24. To see the other surprising thiTigs aoo11d w. C.9pen, Olatmarid lhlbN • .._....._ W ' J ' b' h · . · . ' Wntmlnt1er. 14011 llelld! B!Vd., nut to H1'PM!wy bftl. ftloltll e re p anrung a 1g ousewarmrng, come by Keystone anytune Monday ..S.•1. A•IMf• ou1c1: .us N. t1tt11d. appi:is111 ._..,_ so b~ng the whole family. All we'll say through ThursdalJ, from 9:00 A.M. to ~~::~11~011.• 77:-14•. AtrfOft c.. .... ~,.. now JS that evel'l/onewho comes by will 4,00 P.M., and Fridays, 10,0QA.M. to ·· .._. -....... ...-. get a .free seedling tree ready for easy 6,oo P .M. 4301 MacArthur Blvd. planting, And we'll have the DivisiOA Newport Beadl. • Bas LP1one got a surprise forJOIL l . .. ' I > I ' 7 \ ' • . v ·: ·. t ) -· Orange ~oast 1 EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • VOL 65, NO. 292, 7 SECTIONS, 100 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1972 c TEN CENTS rastor Buried Victina~Then Aids Suspect lly ARTHUR R. VINSEL ~ Ot ""' Dlllr •111t ,.,, r • Ministering lo troubled men is a com- mandment liom Christ lo preachers of lfls gospel, so a clergyman who uosuc- tffs!Ully worked 17 yean with ont llnally 1l'a!n In c..ta Mesa is now spiritually cOunsellng bl! aa;used killer. <The Rev, R. G. Markey burled hJs former Garden Gro('e Sunday School pupil Saturday, 11 days atfer he was &un- ned, down ln ·a duel in a dark alley, with hints or a drug<ltallng dispute. ·Marlon D. Perry, 27, lot a Im county paoper's funeral including a grsy comn, a siiop1" white shroud and adhesive tape bandages 9'ler his bullet wounds. Returning bom from the funeral, the Rev. f4ark,ey stopped at Or•nge County Jail, asking lo see J.,..pb W. Buffalo, who had a continued preliminary hearing today. He Is ~ed with Parry's murder. · Buffalo -an ex-convict like his alleged victim -agreed to see the visitor representing a judge whose verdict he maintains will be more final than that delivered Jn mortal man's courtroom. The prisoner was unaware of the Rev, Markey's 17-year association with the family of the victirµ he iJ accused of kill- ing Oct. 2 in a duel between a man with a rifle who found his mark and one with a pistol who missed. "I told him: 'I just buried Perry tcr day,' " says the white-haired pastor of Russo Gets Cheer:s Pentagon Papers Figure Visi~ Mesa By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI OI "" O.ltr Plllt 1'9ft Pentagon Papers defendant Anthony Russo Jr. said today in Costa Mesa that anyone who votes for President Nixon "bas blood on his barub." H1s remark was greeted by loud ap- plause ~ 9l!J students in the Orange CoaSt CoUele audi~rium where Russo 'l!peared. He ,bad just returned from a triP.to Copeijbagen whereJte participated Jia...is in Prayer in a civilian inquiry into American "war crimes" in Vietnam. Russo, who is expected t.o go on trial later this: month with Daniel Ellsberg, his fonner RAND Corporation colleague, said his statement is based on firm con- victions that anyone who turns bis back on the American involvement ii "com- plicit in these crimes." "In spite of all the peace rumors and . 0lder hands guide youngster's in prayer. President Nixon has desig- nated today as National Day ol Prayer. Caltech Stndy Has A11swer ' To Dirty Air-At a Price Orange County automobile owners eould be breathing cleaner air by 1975 but It would cost $1 billion paid through tu:ation of your car's pollution contribu- t~ on a table determined by Its age. :A team of scientists at the Caltech En· vtronmental Quality Control Laboratory ioued the report tod>y, urging It be Im· . , RIGHT AUDIENCE --1LER1'ED BY AD .Bargain tables tor less than $25 or an a'&tbePtic antique that is a bargain at '950 -for either object the DAILY PILOT'S Classified Advertising Dept. can fittd the right buyer for you. This ad sold mo.<t of the antiquee and left the ad- vt!tlser "very pleased": -tf ANTIQUES • Cin:a 1840 j anUQue claw root table, whtfllk gold solid l)Ak. Value '3000. $950 or best of· fer. 2 small skle tables •t50. pair XD·J:IX'.l, . '. , 1 .. t a DAILY PILOT ad-visor tell you trow to reath the right audltnce for whatever you have to sell. DU.I IG-5671, the direct line to results. pooed throughout the entire South Coast Air Basin. The document is contained In a pa?er- back publication tiUed: "Smog, a Report to the People." · CrlUca: are expected to attack the re- searchers' propoa.ala on at least ooe front, its economic impact on many and espe- cially financially-strapped r.ar owners. Stated most simply, the Clltoch acien- tists and engineers' pollution solution equates to raising gaaollne prlCO$ 2S to 50 percent based on the smog ta1'1 prcr pooed sliding scale. The breakdown, in eight steps, would be based oo a car's age and the average number of miles Jt la driven annually. O:>ndltJon of Its engine would not be figured Into U ·for a tu break. A 1972 car drlven~5,!i00 miles per yenr wTf;..be ~~1691:!;2!J;r,,~.nn .. per yea1' your annual IJJ108 tax would be heaviest bJ comparison, a 1115 111111. can built befOH 19611 would pay the lowest total, atUl '78.75, for an average speedometer roedlng of only 3,!iOO miles per year. One other propoool is to charge a flat extra fee !or anyone bringing 1970 or oldar model can Into the South Coast Air Buln. comprising Orange, Loo An- ge"', San Bernardino, Riverside, Ven- (See SMOG TAX, Page I) itr. Kissinger's trips, the bombing ts still going on today,'' Russo told the students. But he alse said he "hopes lo God" the peace rumors are true. During his stay in the Danish capital, Russo said he saw films of the destruc- tion of entire towns and the leveling of villages. "Most of the destruction ha! corne down on churches, schools an d hospitals," said Russo, linking the Nixon Administration's war policy with Arab terrorists. "There is no dHference between the policy of Mr. Nixon and the Arab ter- rorists. The U.S. has held an entire na· tion hostage and persons are being killed off one after another." Further, Rwiso asserted that the ex- plosives being used by Arabs in their let- ter bombs are the same that were ln- ven1ed by Americans for gravel mines used jn North Vietnam . .. These are litue balls and if you step on them, tbe1'll blow your leg off/' be told lhe ltudenis. These and other anti-personnel devices usOd In the war are not aimed at the destructlap of tiulldings and armament! but for the ldllipg 1DC1 maiming of people, acconling In Riiaso. "Some al~ .irt ~to make It maximally dlfDcult for surgeons to work on the wounds," he said. Fragmentation weapons have been "improved'' to the point of using plastic instead of metallic pellets, making them u n de t eel ab I e through X-rays. Striking'a comparison beiw.eD the kill· ing of Jew.< during WW II and the killing of an estimated t ,000 civilians in the Vietnam War, Russo said there is no dif~ ference between ''what HlUer dld and what the U.S. bas qone in Vietnam." "We have crea\ed a generation of monsters in Vietnam," said the Pentagon Papers defendant, asserting that half of tbe six million tons of borp.bs dropped on Vietnam have been anti~personnel ex· plosives. He cited asserted cases of burned children, of persons disfigured by ex· plosions, and of deformed babies born by mothers who had b<en exposed to herbicides used to defoliate jungle areas. Admittedly inspired by the Vietnam resistance fighters, Russo toJd the students that the spirit they have shown has provtn more powerful than a "com· puter-<irganized system ot death." "America has, done a very awful thing an.; we are all involved," Russo sug- gested. Board Approves Estancia Higli Expansion Job Newpot-Mesa school trustees Tuesday night approved a $274,000 expansion proj- ect for Estancia High School in Costa Mesa . The project, according to Superin- tendent John Nicoll, will expand the resource facilities in the center of the enclosed C8'llpllS and provide a new audio-visual-television center to be built outside the main building. Nicoll told t.rusteeJ the project is necessary to prepare the retOUrce faciliUes for the campus' projected eDrOllment of 2,600 In 1'15. Enrollment ls CUTTently 2,200. He noted that the remod~lng will not increase classroom space. That he said can be handled through the use of relocatable buildings that the district - owns and leases. The AV·TV buUding will cost about $160,000, Nlcotl estimated. rt will replACt) the AV·TV. facility that I• eurrently houl- ed in a small room near the library. The library and the resource center win also be ozpanded, he said. Nicoll told the board of education members that the ttmodcling job w!U be the Jalt major modification In the ··rortaeeable future.'" lie said the project should be compl•ted by September of 197!, If the biddtni and oonstruction stay on schedule. the First AssemtiJy or God Church of Garden Grove. "He dropped his bead," the Rev. Markey continued. "'And then he said: 'I wished it had been me.' " The Rev. Markey asked the defendant, who l,ives at 256 Esther St., Costa Mesa, in a complex of cottages where the kill· ing occurred, if be bas any church af. filiation or a personal minister. "No." replied Buffalo, who is or American Indian heritage according to Pastor Markey. "Well then, you've got yourself a preacher now II you want me," the Rev. Markey repUed. "He se:emed real surprised t was in· terested in him," he continued. "He said be needs au the help he can get," the Rev. Markey added, an ac- curate assessment of the plight of a moneyless man with a prior prison record now facing a murder charge. Buffalo and his wife Sherri, 28, were originally 1rrested . on a marijuana charge by police knocking on doors near the slaying scene to develop potential in- formation . The landscaper, unemployed at the time. prior to issuance of a second criminal complaint charging him with Perry's murder, and bis wife have both pleaded, innocent to the pot charges. County officials - a different agency !See PASTOR, Page %1 DAlt.Y l'tt.OT Sleft,.... ALVIN PINKLEY STANDS BEHIND VINTAGE SODA FOUNTAIN AT HIS DRUG STORE "Pink" Observes 39th Year of Di1pm1ing Pills, SwHts and Advice from Cotta Mesa E1t•bll1htnent Pink!'J.s Drug Store-~39 ., l6 ,., ' 01,dest Busin.ess in Mesa Retai1is . '30s Cliarm By JAN EDWARDS 01 flle "-HY Plllft """ Lighting fixtures are modem and tbere is linoleum instead ~f black tarpaper flooring, but otherwise Pink's Drug Store looks very much like it did on opening day 39 years ago. 1 "I have been tempted to change some fixtures, take tbe soda fountain -0ut. •. " mused Alvin L. "Pink" Pinkley, "but people would rise up in protest if I did." Tbe oldest store in Costa Mesa, Pink's Costa Mesa Phannacy at 1820 Newport Boulevard now lures the grandchildren of some of its original customers to its soda fountain, penny candy counter, comic book rack and the renowned friendship of the Pink.leys. Friends, fiowers, gifts and home-baked goodies ·came to Pink's place Friday to commemmorate the store's opening on Friday, Oct. 13, 1933. Customers who first walked in 39 years ago sat at the fountain sipping sodas as usual and young children dangled their feet as they perched next to them . Piink and bis wife, Lucy, manned the SorsalHil Plan foootaib, sold candy and, predictably, talked Over old times with their friends. "YoU onJy have one 39th birthday. Jack Bermy and I are the only ones ... " observed Pink, his voice trailing off. "But I'm looking forWard to 40 years ... that bas a good connotation, the sound of it kind of 'rolls along.' .. "We bad a lot of funny books in those days." reminisced Pink. "The children would sit on the floor there, in front of the magatine rack, reading." He no longer sells "Saturday Evening Post," "Collier's,'' or "Look" magazlnes in large volume, and "Liberty" magar.ine has reappeared at twice the price. "Kids today are in opposition to things of 25 years ago," believes Pinkley. He has watched countless mothers tell their children: "Johnny, you have to have an ice cream soda-it is the greatest thing," and the children try one and hate the taste. "The mothers liked them and haven't had one for years .•. but l he Y 're shook-they're just crushed,'' he reports, when the youngsters don't immediately like them. · 5 Orange Coast Cities Study Joint Animal Unit Five Orange Coast cities today are • looking into the possibility or jointly operating an animal shelter. Plan!' for the cooperative venture were revealed Monday night by Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal. Both Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach have been openly dissatisfied with their animal control services. Animals in Huntington Beach are being picked up by a private contractor and in Costa Mesa by the county dogcatcher. Costa Mesa served ootice to the County two weeks ago that It intends to cancel the services after the exlsting contract ' •' ' It laltl'S a .iblJJ. be acknowledges, to acquire ,a t.aste for ice cream sodas. From the store's beginning, the school crowd would swann from across the street' at lunchtime-and after school. , "Like termites crawling out of the walls," according to Pink. When. they oj>ened the doors b a young couple in their earJ,y 209, the Pinkleys remember Pink's father, a doctor and fonner medical missionary to Me1lco, could not believe . they chose the Harbor Area for the drug store. But Pink ezplains bow he bad found the community then know.n as Goat Hill the least of three e\tllf: After graduiUon from USC, he worked in a San Bernardino drug store. but it went broke in 1933. one or the Depression year&. So he decided be would be most certain of employment if be worked for himself. "Rather than hunt foe a job that would last one wetk, I deckied to get a st.ore of my own," be declares. So he made an agreement wtth a wholesale pharmaceutical company company to help him get started. The company offered him a choice of three locaUons. He remembers the town of Corona was too ho\ and the grass growing in the middle ol the main atreo,t of Independence, caUf., a wide ~l in the sun-baked road to Bishop,. offivlded hi , m. He says he chose his pre>enl and lllcely pennaBent spot, thinking : "it.i.Jeast 1 (See PINKLEY, Pap ,f) Oraage ,. we.t11e. M~. cloudy thtougb Thurlday, Sorsabal told Costa Mesa City Council that the idea is being discussed with representatives from Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley, Seal Beach, and Westminster. tennlnate3 in December. -' . wJtb. ~a Chance of showers torught l!ll!Yoo. 'l!lllrsday, accmllng lo the weatherlody. Highs ol 16 ot the beaches and 74 Inland are ex- pected. Lowa tonight ~80. Of these municipalities, only Hun· tington Beach has its own animal shelter. The remainder use the County animal shelter in Orange. "It's stUI just in the talk ing stag~./' Sorsabal said today. No definite location has been established. Huntington Beach shelter facilities are considered too small to serve the flve-cl- ty area, but it ill potalble that they could be expanded. Anotht-r posalbllitr. ts jotnt constructkm of a brand-new facilit)' near the Orange Coonty Sanitation District Installation on Ellis Avenue, Sonab&l 11ld today. "The talks are being held on • city manager level at the moment and they conctm only lbe facility," Soraabal· ad· ded . The cooperating citlet woul~ m•ke their own arrangements for street patrol and plcl<up oervlce3. • Undf!r study In Huntington Be~ch Is ~ poMlblllty of awarding the an1mal· ... eon- 1rol contract to another prlV8te fitln Or lo establish a new city ani!lll'f control department. Costa Men councilmen have already nuthor1zed the hiring of 1hrte full-time dogca tchers with a monthly '687 to $835 pay range . MeauwhUc, however, one of the com· pt1nles bidding for the liuQtf'ngton Beach job has approached c.acta Mesa and of· fered to provide the services st an an· nual cost of sss.000. Both alternatives are now under study find both art txpected lo raise. the annual dog llcen1e fees. Tht. current $$ fees would jump lo $6 If Costa ~{es& eaUlbllsh- ed its own dt!partmtnt. and to 17 If the contract wtre awarded to the Calllomln Animal Control Co. INSlllE TODAY Two Wert COtUt 1tage .pre· mieres come up thi$ weeknid acro11 the street from MCh other in Cos14 MelO when Or· a11oe Coast Colltge and the Coata ~le1<1 Citric Plot1hou.te un- veil their nttD productton.1. Ste Enttrtainment, Pag' 40. L.M,...... ll ...... . (•'"""'la • c..-cw-1 Cl•,.... .,.,, C-k• ., ,,.,._. '' o.i• Nttlttt •• lflttfi•I ~... 4 •11""1MIWIMlll • Plfllfltt \l. ~ P Pw 11tt ·~ It. 11 --., ..... ...,. .. --. •• •' DA.IL V PILOT c W•d ..... 11, Oc ...... 11, 1917 Kissinger Talks Fan Peace Hope SATGON ~UPI ) -Dr. Henry A. Kls,_. Inger. President Nixon's special peace envoy, arrived in Saigon tonight from Paris for the leCOOd round of 5ecrel, high-level tall<I with South Vietnamese leaders in two montM. Kissinger's sud den trip to Saigon from peace talks with the North \'ietnamese in Paris lncrtued already widesprea d speculatlon of an Imminent breakthrough in the talks to end the Vietnam War. 'Mlere has been no official an- nouncement to back up the speculation. and the only official comment was that the talk1 had reached a "sens!Uve" atage. Dul any such hopes were dashed today by the North Vletnamue dtleg1tion in Parl.s. It told a news conference no breakthrou&h had been achieved "as of todJy" and that tbe stumblina: points were contlnued refuaal of the Nixon Administration to end Ill "aggression" and to oust Pre1ldent Nguyen Van Thieu. Stoek prices 11hot up rapidly on major stock excban&et today, reflectln& hopes of a peace settlement in Vietnam. °""Dow Jone1 average of 30 indust rial stocb w11 up 9.SS polntl at 11 a.m. to a reading of 935.tl. Later, It fell back. On Tuesday, after the While House an- riouncement of Klssm,er'!I plans, the Dow lndwitrial average galned more than four polnt!, snapping a four-day slump. Brilliant white search fiares brightened the nighl skies over Tan Son Nhut airbeae and do:zerui of armed U.S. securi- ty forces sealed off the tarmac when Klntn&er stepped from his blue-and· white Air Force Jct Kilslnger waved to newsmen who were restrlded to an area 40 feet from the plane but entered an embassy limousine without making any-statement: Mesa Cale11dar TONIGHT BACK TO SCHOOL NJGHT -P...,ldlo School, 7:30 p.m. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD - Regular meeting, 88 Fair Drive, II p.m. COAST COMMUNITY C 0 LL E 0 E DISTRICT BOARD -Jleilar I,° 1. 1370 Adams, l ·p.in, •.;..-1, • PREPARATION Fw. ARE COD -OCC EveninJ College Lecture Series. Lecturer: Marjorie Pyle. R.N. Oct. 4- Nov. 8. Estancia HS Forum, 7:J0..9:SO p.m. "RESISTIBLE RISE OF ARTURO UI " -OCC theatrical production, Oct. 18-21. OCC Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Adm.iaslon is lree. ORGAN CONCERT Peter Plany1vsky of St. Stephan Cathedral, Vienna. Fine Arts Village Concert Hall, UCI. 8 p.m. Admiulon $1 . THURSDAY, OCT. ti CHART BREAKFST MEETING Newport Beach City Attorney Dennis O'Neil 1pt.1king on "Environmental Impact Study luue," ~1esa \'erde Coun- try Club, 7:30 e.m. "WOMAN IN HUMAN SERVICES" - OCC Lecture Serles, \Videning WorMh: of Women : Lecturer : Monta Let Harvey, t1land House, Fashion Island, t :30-11 :30 1.m. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BAN- QUET -Costa Mesa C'.oU " Country ~lub. Socinl hour, 6 p.m·, Dinner, 7 p.m '6,.50 per person. qACK TO SCHOOL NJGHT -Adams School, 7 p.m.; Bear School, 7 p.m, y·RESISTIB LE RISE OF ARTURO Ul" -OCC Production. Oct. 18-21. ot.AHal COAST "' El Toro Smoke ·V1ider Control Blier smote seen blllow ln1 over Irvine today was traced to El Toro Marine Corps Air Stttloo ,..... 1 cn 1h l'9CUt tower tralnlnl, u· erci.. w11 onder ,.._, thla """"1111- 0range County ,.Ire Department ofrlciala said the burntnga: 'M!'e lea•! by vtrtuc of l permit rrom I.be Ora.1ge County Air Pollution Con- trfll District. Other than tM El Tora fires. llrem~ reported no emerrency respoue to flamet In lrvlne prlor to noon today. Fro•PageJ SMOG TAX. • • tura and Santa Barbara counUca. Not all the EQL research team's news relative to older cars is bad, however, • because they propose paying people 1 bonus to sell elsewhere to reduce pollu- tion in the local, six-county air basin. The individual tax unit would be .15 of one cent per gram of pollutants emit- ted and bring ln "47 million ove r each of the next two years hascd on lhe num· ber or vehicles affected. Caltech's team charges existing In- dustry methods of controlling new car pollution or correcting it on older models and statlon11ry power plants caMot do the job. ''They v.·ere not found adequate to meet or even approach the federal state air quality standardJ by 1975 and 1977," says the smog report. Several other steps are l!luggested , ln· eluding natural gas fuel for fieet vehicles: mandatory smog checks on cara ; special freev.·ay lanes for bus es and car~ pas- sengers \lt'ho would get ru14h hour priority i!Od subsidl:zed parking, plus higher gaso- line taxes. From Pa9e 1 PINKLEY ... won't roast to death." Newport Boulevard then had buildings ·only on the east side, and adjacent · Harbor Boulevard was only a two-lane dirt road with deep ditches on either side. Pink remembers the two docton: in the area In Jm whose prtscrlptlons he origlnally filled : H. Q. Willis (111 don't remember what the H.Q. stood for ,") and Henry JacUon. But today, there are so many docton, he doesn't know a lot of them. A city councllman since Costa Mesa'! corporation In 195.1, Pink's innumerable public service acttvltle1 have earned him the name of "Mr. Costa Mesa." Al so as a re sult, Pink is the longest public office holder in Orange County and has a repvtation as a respected, shrewd rnunlcfpal politician. Jtet irement is apparently not.~ P~~'• ~bul4'f. And soon, he will )lroljtb!J be Ialklng about hi• SOth anniv..Ury. Former Inmate Tells of Off er In Niguel C£tse By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of fllll Dtll'f' ,lltt S .... LOS ANGELES -A former county jail Inmate testified In fed eral court here this afternoon that he wa.11 promised 1 reward and expenM! money If he helped the FBI recover property allepdly stolen by defendant Amil D!11.1io, an Ohio man charged with the l.Jaguna Niguel bank burglary. Testimony by 1A1 Angeles resident Richard Ga briel came during a hearing over the admissibility of certaln tape recording~ In "hi~ 111uthorltie1 allege Dinsio discusses a plot to murder a k!y prosecution v.·itne!>S in the case. (See earlier story, Page 31. The conversations, according to authorities. v.·ere recorded by Gab riel \\'itbout Dinsio's knowledge and then turned over to the FBI. The target of the alleged murder plot was Earl Oav.'!!On, a Tustin resident \\•ho testified las t v.·eek that Oinsio's brother· in-l aw, Cha rles ~1ulhgan. admitted to his part In tho crtme. Jnvtttlgntor1 allege that O I n 1 i o, possibly with the aid of other defendants. was going lo kill Dawson in revenge for his testimony. Gabriel testified he first met b ias\o on .July 14 when he was tral\lferred to Module 2500 of Los Anf!eles County J111l. Gabrlel was jailed in connection with 11 burgh1ry while Dln11lo hl\d jutt been transferred lo Celtfornl a from Ohio arter his arrest In connection with tht Laguna Nl1uel crime. Death Toll Li Bridge Disa ste1· 6 PASADENA 1APi -The bodies or thrre \\Orknien entombed in a 100-ton slab of C'OncN'te M rt found today hy rescue workcn with jackluunnu~rs who ripped through debris or a fallen 100.foot· high fret~·ay bridge se<"lion. Three other "·orkmen \1'trc killed Tues- day "'hen the build1ne nu11erials plum· mtted 100 reet to 1he ground cam•lng dozens oI v.·orien \~'ith them. Of the 21 inju re::!, six \\'ere lis1ed in cri tical condltlon. An intense search effort by mort lh.an 200 men was staged througbovt the nlaht despite the threat that other parts of the bridge, pan of the Foothlll Free•·ay, might collapse on them. A spokesman for the Pasadena police department said the bodies or the final two victims were !ound in the 100-lon slab of cement alter crews using Jackhammers riddled the slab for more than an hour to free the body of one of the vlctlms, Jesus Qulnonos. The last two men found were identified a!I Richard caueroa of Santa Ana and Frank Scharf of Upland. The three men found dead earlier were identified as Robert J. Queenan or Alhambra, Hector Gonzales of Pico Rivera and James E. Glau of Los Angel es. The six hospitalized were ldentilled as Vincente Munoz, 24, !As Angeles; Howard Hawkins, 53, address unknown ; Arthur Oroz, 45, East Lo! Angeles; A. 0 . Bourne, 40, Altadena ; Graham Trotter, 48. Pasadena . ornclal! ordered an bnmedlate three· prong Investigation by the Federal Hlgt>- way AdminiltratJon, the Division of High- ways a n d Freeway Contractors of San Bernardino, the construction con- sortium supervising the project. Nick Salerlno, busines1 agent of the Cement Finl.sher• Union w h I c h represented the dead ana injured, charg- ed that the bridge had been buUt too hastily. He discounted rumon that an earth tremor or piece of equipment hitting a scaffold caused the collapse. "They just put them up too ... fast, that's all. Push, push, push -that's all they think about." Sa.lerino said this was the fourth bridge in several years to coih.pse while under co'hstruction by Policb-Bmedlct Co. of Rosemead, one of three contractors building the bridge. Man at Site Of Btinifug Car Nabbed on Theft mtl.Y ,tLOT Stitt ~Ito OBLIVIOUS TO CONTROVERSY, CHILDREN PLAY AT REMSEN'S PRESCHOOL Neighbors' Complalntt Bring Order to Close from Costa MHa C:lty Couf1cil ~~~~~--'=---~~ • House Overrides Water Pollution Veto by Nixon From Wlre Services Mesa Orde1·s Pre-scl1ool 111 N eiglihorhood Oosed " •, By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI she has to fish chick'" feothers out ol WA S~l rNGTON -The House overrode ot,... •.in-,,.., 11.n her pool almost dally. President Nixon's veto of a $24.6 billion The hou!le at 250 W. Wilson St. Is The Remeens. on the other hand, aay· v.·ater pollution control bill today, putting perhaps unlike any other in the city of the children are out in the yard only the massive program into effect dyPlte Costa Mesa. twice a clay, for a maximum of 2Q~ . It 11as an imposing-clrcular driveway minutes, and note that the play are,a ~ his opPosJtio n. and is aurrounded by nearly 1.5 acres of at Jeast 100 feet removed from the o~ The vote was 247·23. well-manicured lawns, lush green plant-houses and shielded on two sides by iv}'- The vote in the House followed a 52 to ing and tall tree.s. The large backyard covered fencing . The animals, they say,- 12 vote in the Senate early today to over. imparts a country feeling in the midat of are Mina kept neaUy and to the apparent. ride the veto. Both votes we.re substan· a bwltllna: city. aatlrfact1on of the city; inspector. r.r Hall y over the two-thirds majority re-It takea a lot of money to maintain "l'vti operated thi1 school for one yell!' such a dream hot.:.le, even If you are Dr. without a atnale complalnt," 'ta)'I ~ quired. (Earlier story, Page 4) Wallace Remsen, a aucceaaful ortbodoir Remsen , .. and the only tbne I ever haw Althouith Nixon called it a "1ta4guing, tist. any trouble II when I come to the cit~' budget-wrecking bill," Republicans and To help meet the expenses, Mrs. Joyce councll." : .. f11eal eonservaUve! in both parties Remlf.ll ope:oed a pre acbool lor (our and When the zoning variance wu ~· helped the House override the veto. five-year-old youngsten. It wu ordered proved 11a.ln 1 year qo, councllmi't sbut down by the city COWlcll Monday ultecl that any complalnu aboUt tliii The new law :..ets a national goal of and the Remaen1 believe they may have tchool be made known at cltJ hall. Bul_ pollution-frte waters by 1985. It la to be to give up their bou.se. no complaints ~re received unW tM'. achlevod by !Ixing strict controlJ on ir> Confronted by a U-1l111ature peUtlon vartance came bef<>N! the l"lllnlrtf conl" dustMal discharges into ln1and and which included all of the Remaens' mlalon and the councll th!ai month. >1 coastal waterways and by helping nellhbon, the city council revoked a "It'I pretty obvlous that ~·ve bid municipalities build waste d i s Po s a 1 zone expepUon under which the fl: loll of oppoa!Uon from the nefib!>Orbood .. plants. , had been allowed to operate for the-i t You bid 'ft· Jut year and you hl've tt The $21.6 blllion autborii:ed by the law three years. The achoo! WU ordered again thla year," Aid Councllm'"i is for a three-year period. Actual funds ed In ;June WlDard Jordan remlndln2 Mr1 Rlrmen will hive to be appropriated In Aparate The ~ complaint agalnJt the tchool tbat site 1houid hive ''inade · IH<Dds•' leglJlaUon and could be considerably is that the chUdren are dlaturbllti a with tbe neighbors. • less. formerly tranquil neighborhood, ac· Dom Raciti, another councUman, 111a Nixon requested $6 billion for the pro-cording to Mr1. Agne1 Comeliwi, a widow private bualnnaes limply do not belonl gram. who helped circulate the petition. in 8 ruidenUal area and that ttw. Stung by Nixon's charges they were "lbe babies are crying for their Ren11en1 are not faced wtth a hatdshlP "absent without leave" in the fiibt on in-mothers and the animals smell and I'm condition. ~ nation, the lawmakers today all but not golna to put up with that for another "Tbll ll an R-l neighborhood and not & A man pClice say has a prior car theft wrote ofl hiJ demand for emergency ye.r," ahe told the council. · place to run 1 bualneu," be aald. . arrest rtcOTd was taken into ct11tocly economy ?>OWers and made plans to ad-Rabblll, ducU and chlcltenl belng ltept · d dllne about dawn today, strolling down a Costa• journ the 92nd C-Ongreu tonight. at the tchool, aa well as the compost pile Councilmen placed a 1U111mer ea Mesa Street as 1 stol en English sport• House and Senate conferees also in the backyard, draw rues and bite her ca the Remaens to disband tbl ecbool, car destroyed by fire sat smou ldering agreed today to reject President Na.on'• when abe ti out ln her yard, Mr1. allowing them to tulflll their contract:' one b1ock away. request £or a rigid U50 billion ceiling on Comel1U1 malnt.a.lna. with the parenta. •• -Thomas Wemette, 2-4 . of 1992 Maple federal spendina. other rettdent1 of the Colle&e Park "We have never put a penon out of Ave., was arrested and booked on suspi· Quick congreuional apProval of the re-nell:hborbood complain about acreamln1 bullnea oveml&tJt," said Mayor Jack cion of grand theft of an euto and anon, ~;•c;•;lon;;;;w~u~eiixpecled~~·;.;;;:;iiiiiiiiiiii;;;a~~c~hlfl~dreniiii~'~and~;iMn~~· Corneiiiii;iiil~luaii;;;lnl~!Sllii;thaiiiiitio;;~H~anuneii;iiiiiiit~t.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP'j .• according to Officer Frank Jordan. Patrol Sgt. Larry Bersch said Wemette ' claimed he was juat out .. nding to some ~ International Sterling ~~~_::~:~:~~~r~ Double Your SAVINGS on SETS Firemen aaid the Jeguor XKE-waa de-;· ~ROM OCTOBER 29-DECEMBER 10, 1tn stroyed 1bortly before 6 a.m. when it ex- p\O<ied in names a1ter being abendoned SAVE UP TO 30°/o FROM OPEN STOCK in the middle of tbe 500 block of West , · Bay Street. \ ·- 1..oP to owner Lee Taylor, of 28$4 Hick-q ory Place, Costa Mesa, Wll aboui $1 ,500, according to Fite Department 8'-ttallon I~ Chief Ron Coleman. 1 From Page J PASTOR ... • than the one which paid to bury the ~lain Perry -will provide a court-appointed attorney for BuffaJo's defense against the murder charge. , He was to be accompanied at today. s preli minary hearing by Deputy Publ~c Defender Anthony C. Kies to enter his antici pated innoceRt plea . "You need to pray," the Rev. Markey sa id he told BuUalo durtna their Satur- day chat. "I did" !he auopeet oald. "May be that;s wby I'm here," the minister replied. '1Maybe God heard you." * * * P earls con sist principally of car· bonate of llme with animal mem· brane slrata, and are found in shells of certain mollusks. They are believed to start with intrusion into the &hell of some " foreign body, such as a grain of sand, a mollusk egg, or a parasite. Thia perticle becomes cover~d , like ii cepoule, lhlckenlng lo v~lng shapes. 15 ,.,,..,,_·~A f'IK• lltt fl M '""''' OINll l!Mtf "1M I ·=·M' St! ......... I NOW-let .... . ... , .... c. -le:• lot 4 $198.00 $I 68 .00 $138.00 ,..,, ...... .., Mesa Deatl1 Case Delayed The regularity of these often ex· tremely precise shapes lead1 to the belief that lhe mollusk revolves the partl cal In attempts to rid itself of the lrr llatlon. •• NOW ...... Mt ll·l'C . ...., lcl fO!' I lnckilllllil CllMt 'rB· ''"' .,. H W M'l't ... JJ.J t, "IVl(i f'OI' j ) I I I $497.00 I $'422.00 $347.00 I I • I Defense •nd protcCUtlon talkJ I~ finally thii mornlna to gr1ntin1t ol C'On· Unuancei tn criminal eeM!• Involving ac-- cused itayh Jo!eph W. Buffalo ind his wife, charftd'f'lth marijuana poUMslon. No •PICW.. i!ales had been Ht 1t the conclUJlon of discuqlon1 a m o n g representaUVet of the Or1n9e COunty District Attorney's Office,, the Public Dtlender's O!Uce and police. Ottectlve Norm Kutch appeared an· noyed th1t prtptaratkln3 extending the court 1ppear1nces of the couple couldn't have been handll!d l()One r to prevent a needleu trip to coon. Buffalo, 32, nl 1.1\C E1~her St.. Costa Mesa, is charged wilh murder In the Oct 2 shooting deatl\ of MSrlon O. Perry. 27 , in 1n 11ley behind the home. He and his wife Sheni, 28. were Ir· r~ted on w1picion of poue11lon of mari- juana when lnve1t1a:1tor1 going from hot.111 to house teeklng homicide In- formation alleged they found aome. The murder charge wa! added lea11 then two dayt lattr white Buffalo w1u1 atlll beh.ind ban on the pot ch•r&e. based on lntonnaUon obtained by detectives. ronowln~ to<h•y'e dlseus1lon!I ·at court . proaetUtors Indicated Mrs. Buffalo wlJ\ only be charged with mltdemeanor marl· JuaM pos1esslon but lhat her husband wl\I face a felony po1~e11slon r.harge. Thi!:)' appeared earlier and 1tpnrat1ly to pJenr.i tnnoccnt on tht drug ch"-rgta. \!rs. Bi1ffalo has been freed on bnll. The color and lustre of a pearl depends upon the shell linterlor BJj:alnst which It is formed. Thus, the West Indies pink conch produc· 1i es beautiful ros~colored pearls, whUt those orl1inatlng In the oy1-~ ter or clam are white or dark pur~ pie, depending upon which part of U10 ahell they are near. Pearl s. cla11ed as ·precious r stone s, deserve the eltention and • care your local lndopendent jewel· or I! po rtlcularly well qualified to provide. l'l<IWih'I Cllftl . $695 .00 $595.00 $485.00 ..... ""' .,. NOW 11q IJll J. (~ .Jl.umphrie6 Jewf'fer6 112) NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENllNT TlltMS 11 YIA ~S IN THI SAMI LOCATION ' l•~~Amtrl(•fd -M1tl1r Ch119• ,HONf 141.J401 • • -- ' ' • I j DAD .Y PILOT EDITOR IAL PAGE Mesa 's Park Sho rtage The ocorclty of publle open space in Costa M~ was illustrated last week In a p!annlng study which dlsclo<ed that there are only L4 acres of parks for each 1,000 residents. The city's goal is 2.5 acr.es of parks for each 1,000 residents. This is still far short of the 10 acres recom· mended by two urban research ~atlons. At the base of the issue are al)Utment developers who not only Increase people density, but wbo haven~ -In the eyes ol many -been paying their lair share toward new park construct.ion. The existing park fee standards, It was pointed out in the report, actually en· courage the buildmg or more apartments because their park lees are substantially less than those required !or single-family developments. Help appears to be on the way through two new park fee ordinances which would require apartment developers to kick in as much park money as is required in neighboring cities. . Planning officials believe that the new ordmances would help Costa Mesa meet its park goals. Both pieces of legislation are significant and deserve city counctl approval. Time to Rally Again Best news to come to Costa Mesa recently was the announcement by county authorities that an agreement bas been reached for the purchase of Fairview Park at $4 million. At one point it appeared that COsta Mesa's dream of a regional park on the 257·acres between Estancia High School and the Santa Ana River would be dissi· pated th~ough the bardline "buy it now or lose it" policy of the slate Department ol General Services. But somehow, an accord was reached between the local park proponents and Sacramento authorities. No doubt the influence exercised by county officials, en· couraged by the strength of citizen OllferY, helped turn the tide. But even though a 20-year purchase contract for the •urplus acrtage will be signed ln January, it appears as though it will not be converted Into a park until mld- 1974. The problem is that the county has budgeted enough money for a sizable $400,000 "down payment'' on the property, but no additional funds for development. Until development funds are available, au those many Costa Mesons who fought for the park Initially and perhaps wondered what happened to it, might rally together once again . There is a lot of planning to be done. City's o,vn Dog Catcher Do g catchers catch much more than dogs, ~ause ln the discharge of their dulies they encounter cats, possums, monkeys, skunks, snakes and assorted other livestock on the loose. Come Dec. 26, Costa Mesa's own municipal dog- catcher -officially our Humane Officer -starts work \Vhen a rather ineffective contract for county animal <..'O ntrol service expires. Chances are in addition to catching dogS and other creatures, Costa Mesa's "humane" man will catch a litUe inhumane hell too, due to simple human nature. People who complain about other people's animals being allowed to roam free often react with outrage when their own pets get rounded up and Fido has to be bailed out of the pound. Mandatory dog licenses will go up in cost too, to help finance the municipal animal management programs. City service will certainly be more efficient than the service county control officers have been able to pro- vide. The county men who chase stray dogs or pick up carcasses of cats run over by cars have been working Costa Mesa from headquarters in Orante. This is what most Costa Mesans want tn theory, but some may have to readjust their thinking to reality when a city dog catcher brings the subject of animal control literally closer to their own homes and doghouses. -·--- 'Curses! Foiled again!' c Get Half of These Right War1iin9 Fro11i a Chopper A titliority • AndljeProud . FNEYJ.HARBIS) Sinc'e m)' return from vacation, vast multttudes (three letters and a postcard) or readers have been clamoring for a quiz~lumn on words. So here goes on a mi.zed bag of goodies; ball right is cause for pride. I. Why is a record of a ship's journey caUed its "log"? 2. lfow did the \VOrci "mile" orlglnate as a measure of disttnce? 3. ''Pandemonium" was coined by Milton in Paradise Lost as the name of what? 4. Why is the Pres· ldential disapproval Of a bill called a "veto"? 5. Js tht>re any current word that was actually "voted" into the l:tnguage? 6. Why did the English barons sign the Magna Carta \vith their seals? 7. Until a century or so ago, what did an "undertaker" do for a living? 8. What is the "bishop" in chess called in French? (No, it 's not the Freach word for "bishop" at all.) 9. Which three bird! all take their name from the same aposUet 10. What objects were orl&lnall1 "parapllernalia," and to whom did Ibey belong? ANSWERS: t. Because the rate ol motion o1 wly ships was determined by fioatina a piece Dear Gloomy Gus The Ooota Mesa Fiesta looked very much like the Fish Fry. The same dumb beauty contest at the same dumb, dusty. dirty pl11<e. '!be only difference• is that iMtead of the smell Of greasy risb we were treated to the smell ol decaying tacos. -R.D. of wood with a measuring device; ~ !peed lhat this log indicated Wal!! written in the "log·book." 2. From the Latin for "thousand" -a mile was a thousand paces as marched by Roman !Oldlers. 3. "Pandemonium" was the name Milton gave the capital of Hell. 4. It means "I forbid," which the Roman tribune used to reject bills by the Ser.ate. S. "MORON," as a specific mental age, was officially voted into the vocabulary by the American Association for the Study of the Feeble Minded ln 1910. 6. Be<ause they dld not know how to write tbelr names. 1. An "undertaker" was a producer or plays. 8. '.!be chess bishop ls called "the mad- man" ln French. 9. The pam>t, tho sparrow and the petrtl all take their names from St Peter (the latter blrd ~use he seems .. walk .. the walef.) 10. In ancleot llmel, when a woman married, abe received certain gifts from her husband wblcb were her own: these wen known u be!' "paraphernalia," but alter a time tho bulband claimed joint posRSltoo. and the word came to mean •'belongings" in general. The Congressional Races By PIDI, HANNA Capitol News Service ' SACRAMENTO -c • l lf. r n l a Democrab may be taking a will< from the M~v.....Shrlver p..,ldentlal licl<e\, but all illd.ications •re they are transfer- ring their attention to the congressional races where the party expects to pick up an additional four scats. De"'°"'ats now hold a 20-18 <dee.in tho California coo.gresslonal deleaaUon and expect to pick up an additional /our seats 11t the November elecllon. The GOP wUl gain one seat followtna: the decennial reapportionment which give California an additional five congreu:lonal seats. Electk>n rc1ults are expected to 1bow Democrats with a 24·19 edge ln tho Colden State. NATIONAL STATISTICS l n d I ca I e Republlcant could gain control of bolb houM:! of Congress . . . . but 'taint so here. There ha ve been some surprises in na- lional co ngressional races a I r e 8 d y . Voters ln primary election! rl!.jected four or the older but still powerful Democratic committee chairmen -Ref)8. George P. ?i.tlllcr or O&lcland, Science and Astronautics; Emmanuel Cellcr of New York , Judiciary ; Wayne Aspinall of Colorodo, Interior, nnd John McMillan ol South Carolina. District of Columbia. or tho five new Cllll!ornla oon- 11::rel'l!lonal Beats, Democrats can expect to win three : Assemblyman Leo J. Ryan of south San Franct.sco, Auemblywornan Yv0tine 8rathwalU1 Burk' of Los Angeles. and fom1er RcJ). George E. Hrown or San Bernardino. REPUBLICANS SAFELY will win two of the new 1ta111: St. Sen. Clab" Burgener ol Rancho Slllll Fe, and A!oemblyman Wllllam M. Ketchum of Paso Robles. There are 15 safe Republican aeats wllh three races leanlng to the GOP. 1>emocra11 flgure to win handily In 20 dlslrtcts with four mor<! leaning ln that dlttcllon. When you alft tbrotlih the rhetoric of both pol!tkalioorttas and look directly Bl the regiatratlon and primary voting li8UJ'e&, 1be facts are pWn. ~ans vote for people -not parties. ~Y might l10I like George McGovern'& vacUlation on such subJecta as the war, welfare and tales, but it doesn't mean they will dtMrt other can- dlctates they have boon BUpporilng for years. OF THE1FOUR Democratic seats that an: either borderline or leaning to the party by a tWTOw margin are former Congreuman Brown't race against Rtpublican lloward J . Snyder In the new J8tb dlltl1ct, Rep. Charles It. \Vilson or Loo ·Aqeles who ls hauling popular Ben Valentine , 1 Republican : Fortney "Pete" Stark, a Walnut Creek banker, O\'er Uw M. Warden. Jr. (Stark u p 11 e t Congressman Milltr); and Roger Boa.s of SU Froncilco over Republlcon Jn. <umbent Rtp. Willlim S. Mailliard, also ol San Francilco. Two Republican coiigre1smen . Paul N. ''Pete" McClosky or San Mateo and former Olympic star Bob Mathia11 of Tulare, have clO&e races. McClosky should beat Jmes Stewart arid. Malhlas ithould defeat Vincent J. l..avery in those races, but not easily. The other close GOP race Is Assemblyman Ketchum over Dtmocrallc attorney Timothy Lemuocl'li of Bake.rsrltld. -, Police Helicopters Are Dangerous To the Editor: Police helicopter operation in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Huntington Beach is a threat to life and limb, ex· tremely expensive and, at the least, a constant lrrttatlon with their unwanted , completely unnecessary patrols. I am a former rotorcraft development night lest engineer, former Marine helicopter pilot with several thousand hours , and am presently a commerical airline pilot, so I can speak with some authority on the subject. IT IS ONLY A matter of time until another one crashes, this time perhaps kiJJing numerous bystanders. I've seen rotor blade fragn\ents Oying in all direc· lions for up to 500 feet w,itb velocity enough to easily penetrate the Island of an aircraft carrier. If blades can slice through and kill men behind % inch steel plate of a Navy ship, think what they could do to our stucco construction . IF YOU DO NCYr yet believe helicopters are dangerous, perhaps you will believe the insurance companies. It costs over $6,000 per year just for bull in· surance on ooe of the things, a good sligbtly.u;ied helicopter such as recently crashed cost about $Z2,000. Would you drive a car, or even allow it on the street if it were so dangerous that i.Q. surance for colllsioo was over ooe-rourth of its cost? I'VE OBSERVED many times that 1be police operate their machtnea 1n an area tncwn as "Dead Man's CUrve." I must compliment the police on t he 1 r fearle.smess, but I value my life and pro- perty and the live.s of my family. Therefore, I am leaving this area and l.eavlng the problem. A good example of completely ir· nllonal use of bellcopters occurred behind my apartment building in West Costa Mesa about July 8, 1972. SOME CHILDREN set a small gras.s fire with leftover fireworks . Two fire trucks bad 1be &mall blaze completely out when a police helicopter aune to a hover al about 75 feet allib.lde and lingered about 10 minutes to sight-see. There were 30 to 40 cli!Jdren ..a adulll In the area watching the Oremm gather up their equipment. IN THIS fUGRT regime, lh<n1 t. no chance for a safe landing ln case of an even temporary engine failure. The chan· ces of an engine failure ls at the max· imum due to tbe extremely high power ~tllngs required. Even the more reckless combat Marine heUcopter pilots do not operate I.heir machines ln such a foolish manner. Police helicopters must be grounded except for dirt emergencies before ll is too late. SAM NAVE Death Penalty Opposed To lhc Editor: It Is hard to conceive more un- prof esslonal journalism th<ln the PILOT Logbook by Tom Barley on Oct. 9. By B y George --- Dear George: Men are getting ao •issYI ir they're gohlg to UM: perfumed underarm deodorant.s. why don 't they just go ahead and use llpstlck? 01.D TIMEH Dear Old Timer: Upslick makes the underarms quil e messy -i:ind my chief researcher, !Jerman . liays lo tell you lh::tt's the stupidest suggestion he's tried this month. ( .... _MAIL __ B_o_x _ __,J Letters from Tea.ders are welcome. Norm<.i lly writers should convey their messages i?l JOO words or Ltu. The right to condense letters to fit space or elimtnate libel is reserved. AU letters 1nust include si gnature and mailing address, but names may be withlleld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poet111 toiU not be published. combining a current Orange OXIDty Criminal Court statistic with chatter of courtroom offlcials, he attempted to frighten your readers Into upholding the death penalty as a deterrent to murder. If Mr. Barley had made a rational study of the subject, he might be familiar with the studies or the California Legislature profes!ional sock>logists and professional criminologists '"ho have shown it is not a deterrent. As a matter of fact, there is ample evidence to be seen in human history lo indicate the death penalty may actually be a stimulus to murder. IF MR. BARLEY subscribed to your own paper, he might have read a more revealing article on the subject by Jules Lob in your Sunday edition last Aug. 13, That article presented the case of doing away with capital punishment by a Don Reid of the State or Texas, wbo as an of- ficial representative, witnessed 189 ex· ecutlons. One anecdote should be emotional enough to reach Mr. Barley. Mr. Reid described the policeman sobbing in the prison yard after witnessing a "no good punk" put to death. He had come to watch him die with pleasure, even having been told that the man. only 19, bad fully acknowledged hi! crime after a llfe where he had himself, known nothing but violence and thievery. OnJy the £act of seeing the man's humility and serenity as he was put to death got through to that policeman. You might ask Mr. Barley for me, "How many executions bas he wit· nessed1" ROGER WEST Sal•te t o Der Carrie r To the Editor: A salute to my newspaper boy, Tim Elleson, and all his fellow workers. Tim Is a fine example of young America. He Is neat, prompt, ef'ficlent, lndustrioos, reliable, courteous and pleasant. I live alone and recently, after having $Urgery, was In ne::d of help. I called Tim's home, spoke to hi~ mother, then nm. and without hesitation, be ac· commodated me by running a few er· rand.s which I'm sure took up some of his "'free " time, but greatly aided my com· fort and well being. NOT ONLY DO t think of him as my paperboy but as my friend. t believe we can be very proud of these young Ameri cans and saJute them every day as we pick up our paper at the door .... and also this great country where we 11111 hive the privilege of freicdom of the prt!S 11nd are able to open our door and pick our paper up ~lhout any fear. MRS. DOROTHY BARKLEY .Jel Noise Poll11do11 To 1he Editor: The battle to save Orange County (l'Mt jrt alrplanc.s has hardly bel{Un, yet airport believers would have. you believe only those who live close to an air)Xlrt are affected. Fact ts everybody is af· fected for .SO miles when an airport comes to town. I have dined high in the hill! of Pacifi c Palisades, only to have speech In- terrupted by jets from L.A. airport. 17 miles away. I have window.shopped m Beverly Hills, on1y to find people looking up in anger, at the jets from L.A. airport, 11 miles away. I HA VE RIDDEN the Harbor Freeway in a closed car, only to hear screams right through the roof, from airptanes landing at L.A. airport, nine miles west. Even '('acationers at Big Bear and Lake Arrowhead complain about jet noise. One hundred passengers depart for Chicago, and three million people must listen to it. What possible sense of in- terst<lte commerce pos!eSSell govern- ment and business to let such excesses go on? Are only the manufacturen to blame? There is no living within 50 miles when an airport come! to town. JOHN SWlNBANK Pf1ys U,ia11 Testing To the Editor: This week there's another aCC'O\lnt in the news about the high cost or malprac· lice insurance for physicians. And we've all kno1"'D a long time about the high cost of medical lnmrance. ho!pital !lays. etc. Y~ we continue to pennit physicians to ¢aclice who are not qualified. It Is like asking the fox to guard the 1 henbouse when we permit doctors to weed out their own ranks , of the inept. A FEW MEDICAL heroes are perform· Ing transplant.s wbUe ordinary everyday maladies are Ignored or undiagnosed, leading to more serious problem.s, ex· tensive tests, etc. We don•t expect a doctor to diagnose something upon the first visit to hi! of. fice, but too often (and 1 don't just mean occasionally) simple illnes.se! require visits to two or three physicians before they are diagnoeed. Often a patient is sent for days of tests at a hospital ""hen Isn't It the Truth! By CARL RIBLET JR. ~tany students In univer.iiities do not like to waste their Umc studying hl&tory. They would rather listen to lectures on appreciation of sex, ping pong, golr or how to grow old. and accept the obvious; lhat government never changes. It only gets bigger and worse. "There netter was a gm7ff11.mtnt clwt wa.s too small." -Dlctionarv of Opinton.J Thett I• • big dlfftr<n<e ln the behavior of my dog and yours. When mine jumps your ntw rour-foot fence that Is too low any\vay. you simply cannot compare the naughty caper with the bad octlon of your dog in wriggling through the bole in my waist-high fence that hns been In temporary disrepair for lhe la:.t couple of yea.rs. "Love me. looe m11 dog." -St. Bernard, drca 1155 A wphcmlsm Is a su bstitute \TOrd or phrase that helps U! to sv.·a.Uow what ts petty, demeaning, ridiculous or In- credible : as when we refer to a door knob rattler a1 a ICCtlrlly officer, a Hwage pond ttnrlt r as e anitary engl~r. 11 junked car •11 a tot.Illy depreiciated motor vr:hlclt: 8nd m3n as one of God's choKn creatures. "There art tlme1 wh1n Qn11 would lik~ to hang tltt whole ht.1moN race and finilh tilt fa rct , "· -Mork Twoft1 some simple test could have betn performed in the doctor's office and brought results. l URGE PEOPLE to contad con- gressional candidates nov.•. while they're seeking votes, recommending that an physicians be tested perloclica!ly, prob- ably every three or four years, for men· tal alertness, emotional stability, and up- to-date knowledge. If only doctors could realire bow much this situation i! costing them! KEN JOHNSON 'Three Specific: LleJt' To the Editor: The space YoU gave in your Oct. I ~per to the bad propaganda piece for the California Highway Patrol coo- stitutes. I feel, an Imposition on your reading public. Thare are three specific lies in the article. The CHP is still hiding behind obstruc- tions trying to trap the so-ea.lied speeder. 0£ the five citations I have received In 14 years by the CHP, all were caprlciOUI and incompetent, not justifiable a.s thf7 claim. Our freeways and majcr highways are cluttered with slow drive~ in the fast lanes. a condition condoned and er.. couraged by the CHP's Inability and unwillingness to correct. THE PRESENT admini!tralion of the CHP is a fraud against the people or the state. The CHP willfully and wantonly operates traps and gouges, many in COD· junction with local judges. I have found that its officers will commit any perjury required to win a case in court. Their best example of law enforcement occurred when five cars chased a WOllllD driver at 130 rn.p.h. for 50 miles over our freeways. Were there six dangeroua nuts or only one? CHESTER KING Hitc:hhllcln!J To the Editor : If we are "-orricd about the very f'!al hazards of hitchhiking, ahould we not provide an alternative? It is certainly unrealistic to feel that outlawing t~ practice will be a IOlution. Do we reall y want more sutomobUe.s oa our roads? l know mony )'OWli poople who hitch· hike-ur ride bikes, rather than cause more auto Polluti on. HOW MANY OF those \\'ho voted down rapid transit are aa concerntd about ecology or about the sa fety of our young people ? How many of those &0.mt people want to mall:e hitchhlk.lna a crime, but do not see that adequate pu.bl\c transportation is the only solution to the problem? MRS. GERTA FARBER Otl:ANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vet>d., PublUhtr T"omar KetvU, Edltor Albm-t \V. Bakl Ediioricl Page Ed.iior Wedn'esday, O<lober 18, 1972 •• let Crash Testimoaay Pilot Unqualified? SACRAMENTO (AP) -'!lie pilot of tbe F8tl jet that crash-M into a crowded Sacramento tee cream parlor last mootb "was e junior blrdman trying to do a professiooal'a job," says the man who gave him instructions on flying the jet fighter. · "![ l 'd have had the say of Who flew ihe airplane, J wouldn't have let th Is Rentleman near the plane," flight Instructor Jo s e p h Patrick told a Nationa l Transportation Safety Board accident inquiry panel Tues· day. "But I didn't have the 1~ say and tbere was m retula- tion to prevent him from flying it." Patrick ,"1id that Richan! L. .,, Bingham, geaeral manager of ~ Spectrum Air lnc. of Novato, refused extra training and then fired him from Spectrum --PILOT TESTIFIES Rich1rd Bfngh1m present when he certified Bingham to fly the jet but that Patrick: never said anything caatlng doubt on Bingham's quallfleatlons until after the Sept. 24. era.sh in which 22 per.!OllS dle<I . Smith was sharply ques- tioned by inquiry offia!rS about why he ce rt i f ie d Bingham to fl y the jet aft er just ooe 40-minute flight. Smith said tilat when he learn· ed to fly the F86 himself in the Air Force new pilots received "a pat on tbe head" a nd were sent up to fly. "IN mts case, Mr. Patrick patted him oo the head and I handed him the letter ol certification," Smith said. Smith said Bingbrun had good instn.iction ln the F86, a good cockpit checkout in the certification f Ii g b t , "a ba ckgrowid that I considered solid . . . and a no-oonsense .Man Held Air after completing training. the approach" to flying tbe jet: I ...... \ In Carson .Extortion HOWEVER, THE Federal Aviation Admini.stntion ex- aminer who issued Bingham a certificate to fly the restored Korean War-vintage fighter last .June told the board he had no doubt about Bingham's qualificatiOM to fly t h e fighter. The examiner. Tb ovil l e Smith, said Patrick w a s "I COULD find no particular problem in signing that t>lece of paper," Smith added. But Patrick de scribed Bingham as "a vecy impatient type -'Let's go and get tbe job done and give me just tbe bare minimum to satisfy the FAA,' and that was it," he said. "1 didn't figure it wa s suf· ficient training," Patrick ad- ded. LOS ANGELES IAP \ - .Richard Dziabacinski . 26, ac- cused in an extortion plot egaiffit television entertainer Johnny carson. was being held today in lieu of $50.000 bail. tniabacinski appeared at his arraignment Tuesday before Municipal Court Judge Noel Cannon. who scheduled a J)reliminary hearing Nov. I after setting bail. The two others held ap- parently were just fans of the TV talk show host and were released. Leo 'Topper' Carroll, Actor, Dies at Age 80 e Degree RoHor SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - F acully m e m b er s at California State University. Sa n Francisco, ha ve voted to ( BRIEFS ) award the school 's r i r s t honorary degree to Emperor Hirohito of Japan. HOIL YWOOD (AP) -Leo G. Carroll, who through most of his long movie e n d television career p I a y e d urban, fatherly roles that con- cealed hi s personal shyness, is dead at 80. The affable, British-born ac· tor entered millions American homes in h i s television roles as Topper, the · banker with two fun-loving · Ul"·i~ 'TOPPER' DIES Leo G. C1rrol I "I'm sure the emperor "·ould like to be recognized as a human being ins tead of a 400 or demigod," university President S. I. Hayakawa, a Japanese-American, said after '}:'uesday's overwhelming vote by the academic senate. ghosts in the 1950s comedy series of the same name; as Mr. Waverly, the mastermind of the secret organization in "The Man From U.N.C.L.E." series, and aa.F.a~ O'Malley in the televisiOn tersion of ~.----------1 "Going My Way." e Robbers Sought SAN DIEGO (AP) -Police \\'ere looking toda y for four holdup men who robbed a bank of $8,900 and evaded gun- fire from armored car guards before escaping. ~ Witnesses &aid the four men wearing nyk>n masks and f(ielding guns vaulted a count.er of a Bank of America 'brand1 Tuesday in Spring Valley, a southeast San Diego iuburb. and grabbed the money in small bills. e Drilling Sult LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Oc- c-idental Petroleum Corp. has won its fight for city council approval of an exploratory well near the exclusive Pacific Palisades residential area. but an artidrilling group says it will sue to prevent drilling. City councilmen voted 8-6 Tuesday to create three ad· joining drilling districts nea r tne beach and the residential area. Schmitz Says Party Sabotngell , WASHINGTON (UPI) PresldentiaJ candidat,!!_ John G. Sch.mitt of Tustin has Charged that Jkents of President Nixon tried to infiltrate and destroy the 1 thfrd part)' movement. tRelat<d st.,Y, Page t8). He also acted ln several movies -including "Spell- bound," Suspicion," \Vuther· ing Heights" and "The House on 92nd St." He died li.1ooday in Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital. "One thing that really rings true about my career is that the theater has been the best therapy imaginable to help me fight shyness," he once said. BORN lN Weedon, England, of Irish parents. Carroll made his debut on the London stage in 1911. During World War I. he went from private to lieutenant in trench fighting in France. "When I came into the theater a s a youngster, I never liked to be me. t en- joyed playing someone else . .. leading another' life," Car- roll said. Carroll was distressed over attention given him b y televlsk>n fans : "As an actor, I don't mind being talked about. You have to be. if you want to stay in the business. It's just that I don't like being talked to." Carroll's survivors include his widow, Edith, end a son. Man Souglit 111 Shootout Over Drugs NAPA {AP) -Po l ice searched today for a man wanted ln cormection with a blazing shootout -believed to be a "major high level narcotics confrontation" -in which fou r men wert critically wounded. Two men were arrested and booked for investigation of at- tempted murder In the Tues· day gun battle, Dist. Atty. James D. Boitano said. Listed in critical condition at Queen of the Valley Hospital today were Chester Wheeler, Victor Arce, Larry Slagle and Gerald Milligan. Three of the victims were wounded in the chest and arms and one In the neck, a hospital spokesman said. The shootout appeared to be a "major high level narcotics confrontation,'' Boitano told newsmen. He would say only "it's possible'' whtn asked whether the shootings involved a police informant. presents: t-Schmitz sald Tue9day the sabotage effort included an Ht· tempt to draft Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace as the party's presldentlal nominee 'dclpite Wallace 's refusal to \'un. ' ''They were up to drafting a tnan who sald he' dJdn't want to run IO there would be no candldate," Schmi\z said. • FRIGHT WIGS • .we "Ready" Rentals . IC ........ ,.,.,Jffl"O P'\.VMattile C. . WALL WASMIN• 4 C.U.11'111' IMAMl'OOINe ' Wl,MDO# WAIHINO " r.:.. a:"...! ·-,., ...... ,. "' llNTAL llADlll MS-4120 " Mt W, 1tth It. C•t• M"' ALL COLORS -ALL STYLES 295 • ·395 • 495 "Look A Fright On HALLOWEEN NJGHTI" WIG ••d BEAUTY SALON 25().D East 17fh St. -Hlllgron Square Costa MeN 541.3«6 ' OllLV PILOT 5 Bail Hearing Slated .I~~ CALIFORNIA For Corona Release 1 I ' ' t ~ • . FAIRF!l':LD (UPI) -A prooeeullon repona oo the , 10< a tw~w .. k <!<lay, layi!>i, bail hearing will bo held Frt-case. "fo go on it this point, I thlnt,- day on a defense motion for With the jury abSeot, HaW k' put!' Mr. ~~1 1~ a ve,.Y dlf· the release of accused mass has been sifting Virough a SUt· fl'cu.Jt position. · .. murderer Juan V. Corona . ttr County sherlfrs depart-The court act\oq came .\IS~ . . • , ~!shed repo\'I quoted the Officials Seed Hills At Big Srir Corona , 38, a farm labor m~nt filmg cabinet crammed Judge as s~fng he was contractor, has been deniedl-~w:•~th~re:po~rt~s~.~~~~~~~oo~tr~ag~cd~'~by~J1"!~~s~ta~t~e'~s:ln~-~~~~~~~~~~ bail for 17 months since his vestigation of t}\e murders and arrest on charges of slaying 25 THE LA WYER bad isked the prosecution'. ,of Corona. itinerant fann workers and burying their bodies near the Feather River. BIG SUR (UPI) -Officials took advantage of the first rainless da y in more than a week Tuesday to drop seeds on muddy hills overlooking this Pacific Coast retort village in hopes or preventing more mudslides. Massive mudslides from hills denuded by summer Superior Court J u d g e Richard Patton also grlinted a defense molien that the trial be postponed W1til next Tues- day to allow defense attorney Richard Hawk time to review PUC Ruling 'Premature' ANNUAL .. ' . . .. FALL . CLOSE-OUT All Merchandise · 1/3 -1/2 Off V SWEATERS V PANTS. a"' JUMPERS V DRESSES a"' BATHING SUITS .V, LONG. SKIRTS • forest fires spilled into Big Sur _ SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A over the weekend and Mmr Pacific Te l e p ho n e Co. day, inundatin~ homes, resort spokesman says the PUC de- lodges and businesses. nial or the company's request Frank Stewart. a fi r e for a $103.3 million interim prevention technician wlth the rate boost was "premature." U.S. Forest Service, said a "'nle upturn in our CUITent chartered helicopter dropped earnings situation has been far rye and wheat seeds on the too brief to merit dismissal of bills in the hopes · that small our application," Gordon L. · roots wou1d dig in and hold the Hough, execuli\'e vice presi· slippery hillsides. dent or the firm said Tuesday, sale starts tod1y :Jop ::brawe1• 221 MARINE -7Ryt • Baftoa ..9:JfanJ K~~~u!~~;:o~rc~ ::~h'::~~trt o! ioresnvd;Iant ai-veai.o~d tree here KEISTONE SAVlllGS Center during our-6rand·6pening; :~ y~~~J.';,,,,:'1Y· ee 0 c arg":_ · 'AD IANUI _.... · Oct. 16 to Nov. 24. To see the other surprising things •-"..,,c""""~"""""'"''n"-. --We're plann· g bl h · b K • w.1 .. 1ns11r.1.m1 Jc.ch ltvd .• 118Xt to Ha'""-r 1n.,... . m a g ousewarm1ng, come v eystone anvtlme Monday m.2tt1. ~11e1· omcr. .w "· tac11t1. oppo111e 1rw1ww- so bnng the whole family. All we'll sav through Thursday, from 9:00 A.M. to lob\ftton't. Phone 772·74.0. Alr,.n C..ter oru... &IK now is that everyone who comes by will 4:00 P.M., and Fridays, 10:00 A.M. to w.wuaur: 91 "'·· Nl1"POlt 1Mc1t. ,_.. QSG7. • get a f.ree seedling tree ready !or easy 5,00 P .M. 4301 Ma GArthur Blvd planting. And we'll h ave the Division Newport Beadl. • Bas Keystone got a surPrise far'81L '