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Home My WebLink About1972-10-20 - Orange Coast Pilot• 7 • • • rown in 1zona ream DAILY PILOT * * * 1oe * * * ~ f RJOAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1972 VOL. '5, NO. 2'4. ' SliCTIOHS, 4 PAG•t • • • F-Io-oding, ~· \ -tr * * * * Lightning Storm ' ~ Blacks Out Mesa By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ""' O.lly P!(lit fl ... Storm clouds unleashed a fury of spec- tacular thunder and lightning over the central Orange Coast Thursday night. causing no serious damage except to power lines in Costa Mesa . Power was interrupted to about 1,500 homes and businesses in Co!ta l\1esa at 9:30 p.m. \Vhen a lightning bolt blew up a transrorn1er at 2053 Newport Boulevard. {;r -tr * Cars Plunge Into Arizona Strearn; 4 Perso1is Dro'tvn PHOEN'TX. Ariz. (AP ) -Four persons drowned today when three cars plunged into a flooded arroyo in northern Ari1..ona and nooc1waters elsewhere f 0 r c e d evacuation of al least 400 others, the Department of Public Safety said. The deaths brought to five the number who died in the wake Of Arizona's second major storm in as many weeks. (Earlier story, Page 4) Authorities said the rour were passengers in three cars which went into water 10 10 15 reet deep on U.S. 160 about 20 miles east of Tuba_ City, Ariz. In Southe rn Arizona, floodwaters from the San FranciSCQ River forced evcuation of more than 400 families today in Clif- ton . Autt>orilieJ said the river, which crested about 3:30 a.m .• washed over the Southern Pacific Railroad and the U.S. Highway 666 bridges,. isolating the com- munity from the outside. Officers said damage throughoul the Community of about 2,500 residents "'A'as extensive." Elsewhere in the rain-soaked Grand Canyon State: -National Guardsmen were called out at Safford. downstream from Clifton, to help sheriff's officers evacuate residents stranded near the flooding Gila Ri ver. -In northern Arizona. a helicopter flew from Flagstaff to Leupp, a village north of Wlnslo't\', to rescue 'tJ stranded Indians. -The National \Ve.ether Service warn- ed d[ flooding along the Little Colorado River between Holbrook and Winslow. The ·nrst snoW of the year fell .. at Williams, Preseott and OOl_'lh of F'lag- s1'ff. where more than In inch was re-- ported • early today. Sheriffs officers said night shift ~·orkers at the Phelps Dodge mint and smelter Jn Mortnci, perched oo a hill about two miles from Cllrton, were unable to return to their homes in ClUton and nearby Du ncan thl!i morning. Radjo Station KCUZ remained on the tiir throughoot the nlaht to broadcast nood womtnp to residents. Accompanied by earsplitUng thunder, the bolt dropped powerlines and elec- trified a fence behind the DAILY PILOT. Fire crews were reportedly aJerted when a youth touched the fence with his hands and was shocked. 1'he youth was not identified but firemen k e p t newspaper personnal away from cars parked against the fence until the lines were removed. Paul Richardson, district manager for the Sou them California Edison Company, said service was restored to some Costa Mesa customers by 10 p.m. and the remainder by 11 p.m. "The lightning hit the transformer and the conductors on the tap line. It com- pletely disintegrated the conductors," Richardson reported today. Affected by the blackout was a major portion of downtown Costa Mesa on both sides of Newport Boulevard. Traffic signals were knocked out on Harbor Boulevard, causing dange rous driving conditions on the rain-slickened streets until police arrived to direct traf- fic. Meanwhile , business kept going as usual at a Newport Boulevard nudie tavern, Papa Joe's. Dancers pe rformed their gyrations to candlelight while rock tune s blared from a radio of a car that had been driven into the rear of the bar. according to one observer. Richardson said there was another smaller power failure in Huntington Beach but that it alfetted only four to five homes. Edison crews "'ere kept on duty after hour s throughout the Or ange Coast area because officials anticipated problems from the storm clouds that bad been gathering all day. Heavy rain .showers were reported th roughout the county and slow~ traffic considerably. Irvine Citizens Assistance Officer (See RAIN, Page %1 Exotic Dan.cer Held in Frnutl Sl\N RAFAEL (UPI ) -An exotic dancer who claimed she cyuldn't "·ork because of a bad back wa& pa id up to $1.200 a month weUare from three dif· rc:rent state agencies. invt!Stigators have reported. She also made $125 a w~k working a~ a furni ture refinlsher. Alicia Stephenson, 'Z7, was charged with ooe count of welfare Craud and wa! being held tn Ueu or $5,000" bail Marin County lnv..tlptora said other chargea were belni pr<pared agalll!I Mia Stephenson, who al.so u3ed the names ,Lill Culcleasure, Lla Stnnton and Lia Stahrlite. AuthcriU~ said Miu Stepbemon hA1 one cbtld and wu 11 v t n g with an untrnployed mon. r .. ' WWII Japanese Soldier Bies in Island Battle • • • • • e • • -d-s-lides B-atter Car Clobbered hy Surf ' DAILY PILOT l lllff PMt. ' WAVE·BATTERED CHEVROLET TELLS TALE-PACIFIC OCEAN l , GENERAL MOTORS 0 You'd Be Totaled Too If You Spent 12 Hour s Being Pummeled by Surf While Stuck in Sand I ll' ar Not Over WWII Japanese Soldier l{illed in Island Battle J\1ANILA tAP) -A Japanese soldier holed up on a Philippine island since \Vorld War JI was killed and another wounded in a gun batUc with gnvemment troops, authoriUes reported today. The clash took place Thursday in a forest on Lubang Island. 75 miles southwest of Manila . and the wounded man escaped ~ith his comrade"! rifle, a spokesman said. lfe added thal lhe slain Japanese car- ried 45 rounds of ..25-caliber Japanese ammunition dating from World War n. a sewing kit, a piece of paper with Japanese writing and 1 picture. The Japanese Embassy said he also had 1939 Japanese coins. Jttpanese 90JdJers have been sighted wandering about the forest.'J of Lubang JSland since 1960, but this was the first Ume they were involved ln a gun battle with Philippine troops, the spokesman said. JapaMR Amhassador Toshlo Urabe asked that a rescue team be aent from Jap.am to try to persuade the wounded soldJtt and any others 1n the areit to cive . up. Philippine troops were ordered 10 stop searching for the men on Ural>e's request. Last January, a Japanese sergeant. Sholchi Yo koi, was discovered in a cave in Gu&m after hiding there 27 years. He said he hld "rather than surrender to the enemy." Japan's Kyodo News Service Identified the dead man as Kinishichl Koiuka and the wounded man as Shiro Onoda. Of- fi cial Japanese-records say Kozuka died Aug. I, IMS, and Onoda Sept. 2, HMS, but tht:i Japanese Welfare Mlni6try aald It had long lmowa. they might have survived the war and gone Into hiding. However, It salJ it gave taem up for dead After Japanese search eroups fOtmd no signs uf them in 1959 and 1963. Ko7.uka's parents in Tokyo, 81 -year~ld Neoklcbl and his 11.y,~u··old wife, sald they were shocked to htar the reports of their son's beln& found but then killed. Thty said they made a tomb for him years ago. "It's really unbeliev•ble," Mrs. Koz.uku told 1 reyort.er and !hut the·~. Car T llkes W ro11 g· Turn-Plunges Into tlie Drink A car whose driver apparently made a wrong turn was polled out of the surf at 30th Street in Newport Beach 11tursda) art ernoon. Lt. Gary Petersen, watch commnnder for the Newport Beach Pu I 1 cc Department. said th e car's O'A'ner, Robert Bishop, 10111~ 30th St., apparently drove the car onto the sand near his home and look an early morning spin along the surf line. When Bishop ~topped hrleny at 7th Street. the car sank in the sand. WIH1n lhe tide came 1n. breaker.i began to tenr apart the 1949 Chevy sedan. Efforts to remove the vehicle bcRM shortly after dnylight. but police 1.•ud salvage Of)frations were delayed until the· afternoon wbrn special towini; equipment arrived. Officers listed the car as a total lo3s aftu 12 hours in the surr. Mi11ute n1an J.a unched VANDENBERG Am FORCE BASE (AP) -A Minuteman 11 Intercontinental balllstlc missile was test-launched from this coost11I ba.ite C!arly today down the W~tern Tut. Range over the Paclflc Ocean, the Air F'orce .said. I Coast Heavy Rani Cause s One F1·eak C1·ash Hy JO H.\' \'ALTERZA Of ,.._ D1ll1 PllCll Sllfl A sudden. violenl terT)pcst roared into portions of the Sou th Orange Coast before midnight Thursday. bringing some oi the most intense rainfall in recent memory. sheet hghtning, hail and \.I idespre?id floodi ng. The storm also cauS<'d one freak traffic crash. The communities of San Clemente. Capis trano Beach and San J u an Capist rano were hardest hit by the 1hree- hour siege of violent we11lher -an ap- parent spillo\'er of the freakish storm th at hit inland areas or the Orange Coast earlier in the evening. Within a matter of a few hours. the stonn had dumped more than t1•10 inches or rain in some locations. The official tota ls rangl.'d from 1.83 in· ches in San Clemente to I 2 inches in San Juan Capistrano. But the intensity ~as so localized that some home rain gauges sho'A'ed \\'ell in excess of two inches. The accident. still somewhat CJf a mystery, took place in the area "'here storm damage v.·as al its worst -old 1-ltghway JOI beneath Pines Park. ~·here cascading "·atcr and mud caused the closing or all IRnes throu gh the ni ght. Flood control officials at the site said a pickup truck made ii past barricades and then slammed into a huge bulldozer (See STORA1. Page ti Orang e Coast l\'ealher ' The v.·eathcrman sees n10stly sunny skies for Saturday -even if it doesn't look like that now. Par. tinily cloudy skies in the morn· Ing should clear to hazy sunshinf!! "ith lem~atures in the mid-705. Lows torughl in the 50s. INS IDE T ODAY Tlir. muted ornys n11d browns of tni'11111un J\frJ11lin!t1111 hus tl rl isrvrrlm1t pntch of blu;:u1g blue -Ju;:: blul! fn be ecol't. The Nf111 York Ja:.: i\lusrum ha.s ope11erl 1111d bPeon1e Lite first in tl1e U.S rlr11oted 10 the h!&tory, legend ond leyucy of JtU• See todoy'i \Veekt11der. l .M .... d I l'oll~ .. , l't-)1 ... ,.... 11 M.,tMI l'WtlOh lt C111 .... ..i1 J ~•IJ..,•I 111..., t c 11 .. 111oc1 n ... Qc1 .... (Mlft..., 1f c-''' u lt•tl.VfloRfl »·• CrM~ JI Jpot11 »U Ptotft! fl-ef...-t 11 ••llWlll ,.... ' ""'.""'' 11 ll l!Mll Mlrtth .... u T1""'ltl9ft for Tllllt.f"I 1'..Jf ..... lllt I K ... d 11 W .. 111.r t -.. """"'"'' Mtwt 11·U AMI L11'111fl If w .... Newt 4 Mall .. • I ........... .. s _____ ,,_,d_.,:.....;o_c"°_ .. _,_,-'o'-, -'"-'-' U.S. Admits Its Bombs Hit French \li'ASillNGTON lAPI -The L'111t"'1 Stntcs today admitted responsibility tor tht bombing of the French mission in llanoi , s.'\)·111t:: it "wus 1nadvenently struck by n U.S. hornb. ·• The Pentagon issued H brief statement calling the Oct. ll attack sn accident caused either by mechanical failure or a hung bomb. The ber1d of the n1!ss1on. Delegate- Genernl Pierre Susln1. died of burns in a l~aris ho:;pital TI1ursday ni~ht. five Jndochlnese en1ployes in the mission also were killed. • Pen1agon spokesman Jerry "' . Fl'ltndheim said It was llkely that the damage was caused by a 500-pound bomb that had fallen from one of t""'O dozen Navy ph100:s from the carrier Jl.fldway wlUch \li'Cre at taektng military targets about three miles from the I-Tench Lega· tlon. lle said the bomb 11pp11rently dropped as one plane \Vas heading or coini ng rrom lts assigned target. ''Obviously this v.•as an accident 1:1nd not a plrumed strike," he lold reportrrs. President Georges Pompidou calJed 1he bombing a "deplorable act," and the French goverrunenl protested t o Washington. President Nixon sent a lt:l· ter or regret to Pomp.dou. Susini, 50, was burned over 60 percent or hil body. His son is a physician and new to Hanol with a medical team, lhen brought his father back to Paris 1'uc s· day. Suslni had been a member or the F'r!!nch dlplornatic corps sin1:i.: 1944 and served in Ankara, ReykJavlk, Belgrade, Beirut, Dnma.scus tutd Cairo before going to Hanoi In lanuary L971. After learning of Susin.l's death, U.S. Ambassador Arthur K. Watson se.nt a mell!lage or condolence to the French Foreign /Ainlstry. Pompldota was infomed of the tJeatb while ulleniiing the European swnmit 111c.ctlng. A hu11g bon1b would n1ean that one of the &00 or !,~·pound bombs used in the !'aid failed to drop on the intended target wl>en lt wu supposed to; insteaJ, aner the supersonic jet pulled up and av.·ay, the bomb allpped ott on a wild coune. F'riedhelm a.aid because it wu an ac- cident DO reprimand, rterlmlnaUow <X punishment are pl&nned. He a.aid the findings of the in· vesllgatlon wete based on both an analysis or aerial photography over llano! and recoruttructlon of the incident "from pilots and Other oources." lie \VOUld not say what the other sources were. The route to and rrom tht tarset lool< the American planes, includlng F.f Phan. ton'!. and A7 Corsair jets over Hanoi, F'r!edheim said. However, be added, there wu .no lndJcaUon that any of \hf. planes were off course. · At the outset, llanoi malntaloed that it was an American bo1nb that hit the French mission. While the U.S. coinma.nd did not deny this. it also nlsed the possibility that the damage could have been caused by one of more than a hair dozen North Vietnamese aurface-.to-alr mlsslles fired at the American jets. 'Grudge' Theory Probed From Pagel ~' STORM ... ',.\ • Ga s S tation 01 vner's Death Mlly Have Bee n Planned clearing debris during the sudden cloud· burst. The Jone driver of the truck, sald the nood officials, was taken to a hospital tor treatment. By JOHN ZALLER OI l'fle D1llr Piiot lllfl Fountain Valley police are now in- vestigating a theory that Louis J. IJ:lvko, stabbed to death three weeks ago in the back room of his gas station. may have been the victim of a grudge murder. "There's a lot of talk that indicates that," said Sgt. Bill DeNisi, "and so me detectives are Jeanlng toward that theory. I'm !till uncommitted, myself." Police oria;inally believed that Lovko was killed when be. surprised two thieves by reslstiag their efforts to rob hi s Shell station at the Intersection of Talbert Avenue and Bushard Street. . Hunt Curtailed R esults Awaited in Boggs Searcli ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -While rescue coordinators awaited results of a pl-obe by a sophist icated miUtary surveillance plane, rain, snow and fog curtailed the search today for a long-missing plane with House fl.1ajority Lead- e-r Hale Boggs and three aboard. Despite the unfavorable conditions, however. so me planes took to the air at rirst light to resume their search of the 56,000.square mile area between Anchorage and Jwieau on Alaska's rugged coast. where the light plane disap.. pea red Monday. \Vhile some 60 planes new ove r areas not socked in by storms and fog, three Coast Guard cutters cruised Prince \Villiam Sound and the Gulf of Ala ska looking for any oil slick or debris that might indicate the plane crashed into the icy v:aters. Today's weather was in ccmtrast to-cJcai"Slries·Thursday that-allowed lull- scale aerial activity, including use of the Air Force's top-secret 2,(IOO.mile...an· hour SR71 reconnaissance craft. Conviction of Turner Urged By Prosecution CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP)-The pros· ecution today u r g e d a jury to have courage and convict Glenn W. Turner of state securities Jaw violations in· the sale of the motivational cow-se, Dare To Be Gre1,1t. Asst. Pinellas County State Atty. Allen Allweiss described operations of Dare To Be Great as a "cancer." Co-prosecutor Richard Mensh asked the jury to have the courage to "operate on this cancer and cure the nation and the state of Florida.;' Earlier, 'l'urnef's lawyer told the jury his client is cloaked In inooci!nce and should not be COll'Victed. Arnold Levine, in closing arguments for the defense. said i( Turner i.& found guilly of violating I.be: laws in salea: of Dare To Be Great. a motivational course, then the nation's cities would need more Jails "because everyone mu5t go." Levine compared the course to a Ford automobile dealership and charged that every dealer who buys from a man!uca- turer could be found guilty of dealing in a security under the terms of the charges against Turner. a U..year-0ld millionaire. Turner took the stand in his own defense Thursday and later said he was puzzled over the state's prosecution because the govemment is "supposed to help business, not knock them out ." "I don't understand why me and the state can't work something out so you don't have to have a trial," Turner OU.NH COAST IT DAILY PILOT testified as the defense ended it! presen- tation to the ~man, three-woman Pinellu County Circuit Coort jury. Judge Robert L. Williams was ez- pected to give the case to the jury today. Turner, whose "Dare To Be Great'' self-ronfldence boosting course has come under fire in some 40 states, is accused of 6S counts of selling unregistered securities in Florida. Under the four-level "Dare To Be Great" mottvational program which costs fro m $300 to $5,000, buyen are allowed to sell the oour!e to others for a commission after reaching the third and fourth level. Body Discoverer Faces Death Rap OGDEN, Utah (UP!) -Last month Robert ~es collected a $1 ,000 reward for leadmg police to the body of a teen- age girl mWlng more than a year. To- day, he faces formal charges or murder- ing her. A first-degree murder complaint was signed Thursday against Sales. 29, of Ogden, charging that he killeCI Jonnn Poulsen . C.Orinne, Utah. in August, 1971. Sales ended a 13-month search for Miss Poulsen last month when he told Weber County sheriff's deputies her body was in lhe trunk of her car, submerged in Pine View Reservoir. Su11day's Best But OO\\' the grudge theory is gaining supp<>rt. DeNlsl says it comes largely from "street talk," but seems plausible nevertheless. ''We've checked everyone who ever worked at his gas station and his friends and possible enemies from way back," DlNlsl says. ';So far we've turned up nothing that gives us a suspect. But then .,.,·c don't have anyone to the burglary theory. either." The theory most common in •·street !<ilk'' is that Lovko was suspected of being a narcotics infonner, apparently due to his many friendMlips with police and the fact that be bad a city contract to service their squad cars. At the same tiine, the area near his service station is known to be frequented by drug traffickers and there are oc- casional arrests in the area. DeNisi said detectives have checked out tv.·o persons whose names were men· lioned in connection with this theory. "Bu! we bad no good evidence nnd their alibis appeared to be true aft er in· vestigation.'' The fact that Lovl:o had $175 in his pocket which his killers apparently didn't want could also support the grudge , theory. . -_,..._ -~ There are a number of factors, however. that do not, DeMsi says. The t"·o killers apparently fled on foot. dropping what is believed to have been the murder knlie in a field about 500 yards east of the station. Both these facts have been taken as in· dications that the murder may not have been premeditated. Further. DeNisi notes. if the murd er .,.,·ere really a bungled · robbery attempt. it might have been ctimmitled by transients. This would explain why the six detectives v.-ork.ing on the case have found so few solid clues. Trio Found Dead In Dmg-related Miami Sla yings ' i:'c\< ...... : ...... Fri1a9e Benefits 1.~72. Tournament of Roses Queen Margo Johnson reaches up to \l'ipe lipstick o~f John WaY!le of Newport Beac h after she planted a big kiss on his cheek. He II be grand marshal of parade. Ex-footballer Indicted In Prostitution Racket Former New Orleans Saints pro-29 both or Santa Ana. fessional football team guard WUly Crit· Bryla and Miss Jones are addltionalJy tendon was named today by the Orange charged with possessing dangerous drugs County Grand Jury in an indictment and marijuana and possession of an ex· listing seven other defendants in an plosive device -identified by police as a alleged prostitution racket. hand grenade. MIAMI (AP) -The bodies of two · women and a man were found in a Crittendon, 28, of Tustin, until recently Cri ttendon is additionally charged with garden apartment complex in what a security guard at Santa Ana College, is possessing and furnishing dangerous police said appeared to be drug-related, one of eight persons charged with con-drugs. California Highway p a I r o I m e n , bbwever. could find no details of the ~· cident this morning. The mud and runoff water caused ex· tensive washouts in the major Oood-con- trol project through the park, stalling the project for the third time in recent weeks. The torrent also washed out baJlalt from beneath !he Santa Fe tracks in the same area. The road was partially open by dawn today, but trains have been ordered to go very slowly through the area until the tracks are fixed . In San Juan Capistrano about three houses in the do\\Tilown area experienced some flooding and \'Olunteer firemen u. ed. pwnps to clear out the resldeoces. One similar occurrence took place bt Capistrano Beach -another in South Laguna. In San Clemente lightning set one utili· ty pole and transformer ablaze, clogged dozens of rain grates and cau~ widespread minor damage to landscap- ing. Police sa id Avenida Presidio leading down from Pacesetter-Hillcrest "was Hite a river" at the peak of the storm. Intersections and gutters throughout the three communities were clogged With debris shifted by the first major rainfall in almost two years. That debris, cbok.lng flood channels and catch basins, was much oC the problem in the communlties before dawn. The violent downpours came so swiftly that dry ground could not soak much of the moisture. Although Lighlning shol through lhe sb for more than one hour, utility officlaJs said the sheet variety that rarely touches do'A'Jl meant that outages were only a few seconds long during the onslaught No major utility problems ensued. The flood-control 1ltu1tion i.Q the Palisades, however, was a different pre-- position. Crews have been racing the weather for several months to install the crucial line leading from Camino Capistrano to the oceanfront, only to have the job washed out repeatedly. f'ro1n Page l RAIN ... e.1ecutioo·type slayings. spiracy to commit prostitution. He is one The indictment names Crittendon as ~-· tirn t · ed' 1 i the organizer ror a flesh racket that Richard Dorris said minor lnstancel of 'uc v1c s were no 1mm 18 e Y of several defendants additionally named identified ~d authorities did not centered in the Bristol Gardens bar in street flooding occured at the Califomla 1 bo h ed he kil on drug charges. Santa Ana. District Attorney's officers Homes and Ranch tracts. ea rate w Y they suspect 1 · l· Crittendon's co. defendants are recently succeeded in closing the bar Central Irvine street drains were not ings were ected with narcotics. Sharon L. Readdy, 25, of 303"' through civil action. plugged, he said, but the hea~Dows Police sa1 he women, found with Fernando Road, Newport Beach,· •·veriy I · ii · i k I th h oc t 1s a eged that Crittendon was the backed water up 1n some streets au.w b ac co over their eads, had Jean And·-·n, 27, ol Anaheuo' •• Patrt'cta' f ih d f d · ed d · U led b nls -.,_ =.~ procurer or e group an that he acted o un ers1z ram1ge nes. been strang Y co · '111:: man ap-Linda Binkley, 27, of Garden Grove ; as treasurer for $10.000 a week combine Accumulations of mud on the Culver parently bad been shot. Carla Heine, 19, Jeannette Jones, 19, and that provides prostitutes for bar patrons. Drive bike trail near University High All were found lying fully clothed and Edward O. Bryla, 23, all of Tustin, and Superior Court arraignments att being School, Dorris said, have yet to produce face down in the sparsely furnished two-Raymond F. Bui<:i!, 27 and Ernest Austin. scheduled today for all eight defendants. any complainta from the cycll.sts. bedroom apartment by officers who went \--'-:;_.j;ljj;iiiiiiiiiiiiO;;;;;;;:;:::;;;;;;;iji~~~~~~~;;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~i;;:---to the building Thursday night to in· vestlgate a stench emanating from the ground. floor unit. Police said the killings apparently oc- curred Tuesday. Neighbors reported having heard screams shortly after II p.m. Tuesday, but told police. they had not investigated. The $24<}-a·montb apartment had been leased by two men. but neighbors said one man had left the area some weeks ago and lhe women had recently moved in. Drexel's Et Cetera ,SALE -rht ~ Cout DAILY PILOT, wllfl wMtfl k <ombined tl'le N-PT'~ i. Pllbllsl'led bJ ""' Or•nve CO.St ~lllllkllln; 01mp11.,, s.,. r•ll edlrlaM •rt Oollf:lbfted, M-•r JllO'Wgll l'rlcl•r. tor c:..11 Mu., N...,,..., ~. Huntlnglwl 1•1<11/"-il•ln Vlllf't, ........ llMdl, lrvkttlSMdlllltck «1111 Sin ci.n-111 .S..., J11n C1plit~1111. A 1lngle r991oMI "'lll!tn I• PV11ll1Md S.t\lflllYto ..... sw.t1.,._ The prlM:ljMI pUbU.i-1~ ~l1nl b •I m W.~I l•y SlfM', to.11 MirM, C.lllOml<I, t1'2'. Peace of Mind, Isle Life, To maka your holldty •••· son mor• enjoyable, Dr••· el is offtrin9 selected piece' from their populer et cetera collection at 1al1 prices. Come in todty & c;h oo5e from a large array ol thi1 fin• collection at sele ~ric:••· .. RoD1rl N. Wi ed P11n!Oenr Ind PUlllt.rllr J1,k R. Curley VJcA ,'9111119'11 Ind 0tM!'I! ~ Tllono•• IC11,il Editor Tliom1t A. M11rplriln• M111o111,.,. •ciltw Ch1rl•1 H, loot Riclri1nt P. N11I ANlillnl M~ Ell!.,. Celle M .. : UO w-:~:r $!""' """'°" &.Kt>: DJ;J H &ou~ ~ &MCI'!; m "'"'' ,.,_ """"'""""' IMCll; 1"71 •M<ll loll...,_ W11 C.........,.: "5 "°'"' 11 c:.fl'llnt ._.... Ttl•••••• 171 4) &41-4:121 a..HW .U..rt .... '41..a&H ,,..... c.n .. 1 ,.,, ......... l.lwle ..... 4t2"'4ll ''"' """' or--~ Csuus ..... 140.1221 ~. lf71. OrlflOI a.ii ~ C""""9!'1'1'. No -11wi., lfkltlf1tww. «111Wlfi INH• ... H"""'"""*"-,_."' ,,,., Ill ~-•I"*" lfitdtt ,.... """"""' et .vrltflt ....,., ._.... d-_,_ .. w .. c.e. ~ CI HMntla. autlit<.r'-'11111 tw cantlt t1.d -•111•1 ~ mtM SJ.If mtftltblr1 fl'llUrart MllNI._ 11.tl ll*lfl!!Y. Lady Cahhies 'On Menu' flere 's a preview of what's "on the menu'' for Sunday DAILY Pll,QT readers: PEACE OF MIND -Not everyone in today's frrnellc aoclety has it. Staff Wrlle.r Laurie Kuper examine:. what Is ~ing done for the mentally disturbed in Orange County. It'1 featured In YOU M?C- tlon, moved up, starting thl• week, to the "B" pocltlon in the paper. ISLAND LIFE -Two years 11go Bill and Lesley Coonrod pulled up staku In Coron1 del Mar and he.ltdtd for 1 new lifestyle in Nn-Zealand . A Newport Beach writer who visited the CoonrodA in their MW home on North Isl.and ttlla how II'• golnji. LADY CABBIES -WO!Mn wbo get paid for drivi"i ofl<n wind up doi"i mora lhln )Ult hauling _.,.., around. Tilllllraled story tells aome of the weltd end wacky aspectt of bttna a woman who drives a cab for a living. REMEMBER CUBA~ -It has been 10 year.s since President Kenn('(!y's oon· frontallon with Khrushchev 's missiles in Cuba. Those seven dra mf.tic days in Ottol)(>r ore recalled in a special fe{llure story. 'Sl~ENT' ~W -Washington Star Associate Editor Smith Hempstone tells In a guest editorial the .story of Navy Lt. Everett Alvarez: Jr .. senior resident of the J-fanoi Allton. lie bas riven nothing but his name, rank and serial number ln tight yean. TllAT F'IRST DRTVE -Remindtr of what ll felt like the nm tlme behind 8 steering wheel come& to Staff Writer Candace Pearson, who has writtr:M a report on her \'lslt to driver education Aeasion at Coata Mes« High SchooL 'A RCHIE BUNKER' -Whal could be 'the best ror·fun hour of the entire elec- tion year -Carroll (Archie Bunker) O'COnnor as Job.n P. Wlntera:teen·for· President -i.!J prevlewed in TV WEEK • •1•. 1 fS. SALE 169. DREXEL-HERITAGl>-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN 7td 111111/tAei " INTERIORS WR KDAYS • SATURDAYS t :OO to l :lO FttlDAY "TIL t :OO ••c.. 12t. SALE 99. NEWPORT BEACH e l7J7 WESTCllFF Dt., M2.2010 LAGUNA BEACH e 24! NORTH COAST HWY. 494-611 1 TORRA'NCE e 2J••t HAWTHOR\..ili ILVD. a11.121t .p A smut nigh I enjo "I pro! them a Mo deba Valle "I! \\'ar ,\Val 1!. "i an "I o afte the "I but fro wa Pr ?, G jo ti laws .mun .boo ·jecti .. .... anti ·the " ecs -oug Gru G Pro bee divi of :!om " fro •bib "P " -in sai . .,, '" s '• la 'be d ·J b fu ' • . • • e ;, • • • ., I ·1 t Anti-smut' ·Pros, Cons Discussed A debate on Proposition 18 -the Mli· smut initiative -rocused Wednesday night on the plight or people who might enjoy pornography. "I believe society bas an obligation to protect its weaker individuals rrom themselves," contended Stuart Waldrip, a A1onnon lawyer from Santa Ana , at the debate sponsored ~y the lluntington Valley Young Republicans. "If material appeals only to pruient or \Varped interests, it ought to be banned," • Waldrip argued in support of Proposition 18. "I object to the term warped," replied an unidentified man from the audience. "I own some stag movies and sometimes after the kids are In bed, I like to get them out. "l wouldn't ask you to come see them but I don't want you to take them away from me either. I don't think they're \\1arped at all." Proposition 18 will appear on the Nov. ·7, General Election ballot. lt Is designed ito tighten up the state's anti-pornography laws, give more control to . local com~ .-munities, and to make it possible for any . -book newspaper or movie containing ob--jecti~ble pictures to be conriscated. , "Proposition 18 has a kind of reverse 'le:I obsession," said Ken Grubbs, the antl·IS speaker and editorial director of ,the Anaheim Bulletin. "People who would go around ecstatically pointing at dirty pictures ·ought to be laughed back into obscurity," Grubbs said. Grubbs also argued that "passage of Propositi01) 18 would lead to immorality because morality Is based on an ln· 'dlvidual decision ." By removing the right of the individual to chose or reject 1pornography, morality is removed as wen. Waldrip countered by arguing that J)Ornography is having a drastic effect on ;American family life. '.. "There is no W&:'f tCI measure how many families fall apart from the ... disparity between the ·lofty expectations -for sex you get from pornography and what really happens in marriage," "Waldrip said. ' He further defended Proposition 18 from charges that it would have 1X'O" ·hibited such movies as "Love Story ," ''Patton'' and M·A·S-H." "Certain obacenitles would be allowed .tn movies il they were exclamatory," he :!:~~·:hnotse!~~t'fv~~-·~irectly con· • Waldrip said that unlesa Proposition 18 "Were passed. the migration of smut dealen would continue until 11SOUtbern •California becomes the undisputed smut :<Capitol of the world." •' Louisil\lna's Law On 'Unnatural Sex' Overtt1rned ,, • NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) -Louisiana's law prohibiting "wmatural se:< acts 'between a man and a woman" has been "declared unconstitutional by District ·Judge Charles R. Ward . Ward dismissed oo Thursday the "charge against a 33-year-cld New Orie~ • woman arrested last February by a vice- ~squad officer. \Vard said the law is unconstitutional, but withheld stating reasons until some future date. The woman was arrested after she solicited an undercover agent for a $2.5 prostitution dale, took him to a local motel, dJsrobed, and in the officer's words "attempted to commit an Wl· natural sexual act." . Robert Glass, the woman's attorney, . tiled a motion to dismi ss the charge on g~ds that the law UDder which she was accused "violated her right to privacy." Ward agreed and thew the case out. DAit. Y PIL.OT Sffff PMtl HERE'S EDDIE-McMAHON, THAT IS, PEDALING IN THE HARBOR Only in Newport; Two Goltt and 1 TV Personality in the Drink Wet and Wild TV St.ar, Goats Splash in Harbor Te1evision personality Ed McMahon and a pair of billy goats got into cold water in Newport Beach Thursday. Tbey all had to be pulled out of the bay. McMahon is in Newport this week film· i.ng a te1evlsioo special about Newport Harboc. 1be !aipt for o n e scene called ror him to be in a Qinghy half filled with water: He was to bail ii out. McMahon leaned his large frame the "'TOQg way, however, and into the drink he went, even though members of the crew were bold.Ing 9nto ~-craft from the dock at Art's'Landing Ul Balboa. The goats got lnto tbe water on their own -after they were puJled down from the roof of Woody'(!) Wharf, a popular Newport Boulevard watering hole. Woody Payne, proprietor, said a cook discovered them when be came to work, got them down somehow and put them in a vacant lot next doo~. "The next thinlf we knew they v.·ere swimming acorSs the bay," he said. He called the Orange County Harbor Patrol. which pulled one out and found the other already ashore on the opposite side of the Rhine Channel at the Lido Shi pyard. Payne says he thinks he knows who put the goats on his roor, but he's not tailing. "They're going to have to pay for the holes in my roof those ... goats made," be said. Mc~ahon's encmmter with the briny deep came after a series of water shots he's taping for a special called. "It's a \Vet, Wacky World" that producers hope tl. sclJ and have on the air in February. Taping actually began last August v.'hen crews shot the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce Character Boat Parade. The program, "is about the fWl you ca n have around the water, especially Newport Harbor," said McMahon, a fre- quent Newport Beach visitor. McMahon, best known as tbe straight· man annoWlcer on the Johnny Carson Show, bad filmed a number or scenes prior to his unplanned man overboard episode. He pedaled around in a paddleboat and then climbed into a sailboat that was towed at the end of a rope in front of the cameras. Filflling is to oontinue through Friday and a spokesman for the production com· pany said the crew will be back to finish things up late next week. DAILY PILOT J Pupils Communicate Children Learn Sign Language for Dea f By JOHN ZAILER Of 1M 0.11• Plitt Sllll The English-speaking lives of 30 Hunt· ington Beach sixth graders were in· terrupted this week when they closed their ears and began speaking lhc language of the deaf. "Young boys and girls your age \Vho nre deaf are still just leamin g to talk ," they were told. "I'll show you what it would be like if you could.1't bear, either." With that, Carol Mc Evoy, the television newswoman who makes broadcasts in sign language for the deaf, began her presentation to the class at Gisler Intermediate School. "We'll do the ABC's first" she said . "Watch." She went slowly through all 26 letters in the alp habet, asking the chilC:ren to form them. after her. In ten minutes when the children were finally able to sing and to sign the ABC's at the same time, and seemed to be having a good time of It, she inte rjeeted: "Deaf people have to speak like this all the time." Mlss McEvoy, the hearing child of deaf parents, told the class if, as a little girl, she fell and hurt herself she knew her p.1rents wouldn't hear her cry. She also related her fear of a fire in the house, because she knew she couldn't yeli to awa ken her parents. "I remember one time I was writing a lf'!tter and I came to a word I couldn't spell," she said. "I couldn't even look it up in a dictionary or sign it out. so I ask- ed my father to read it off my lips. "Over and over we tried, but he jusl etiuldn't make it out. When we final ly gave up, I was crying and my father was almost crying. "I bet that never happened to any of you, did it?" she asked. She went on to show the class hand symbols for various words, and even regional variation in signs for words. "In the South, the word for 'candy' is this," she said, scratching her cheek lightly with her pointer finger. "But in Soulhem California, we say 'candy' like this." she continued , jabbing uid twisting the same finger into her cheek . "You can see it has to do with cavities, but it can be very confusing to the deaf." At the end of her presentation. Miss r.1cEvoy taught the class to say one ad· ditional thing in sign language. "You and 1 are friends," she signed to them. "If you ever see a deaf person, say that to them. They're always happy when people show attention to them. oo matter how awkward you feel doing it . Take my word, they'll really appreciate it." "I don't lhiDk many of these kids will be laughing at deaf people wh> they see using sign language," observed teacher Dareen Yonts after the presentation. DAILY PIL.OT Stitt ....... CAROL McEVOY DEMONSTRATES LANGUAGE OF THE DEAF At Gisler School, a Gre1ter Appreciation of Communication Coast Initiative Foes See Chaos in Passage By JACK BORBACK 01 llM DaJlr Pl191 Stiff Proposition 20 on the Nov. 7 ballot, the California Coastline Inlti talive, Is playing "on the desire or ou r citizens to protect our coastal reso urces and en- vi ronment, somethin g all concerned citizens would like to see." But the ''radical method· for bringing this goal about . as contained in the pro- position will create nothing but chaos for loca l government, the economy, business and labor." That is the lhrusl of a message delivered Thursday in a County Seat news conference by the leaders of an Orange County Citizens Committee Against the Coastal lnitltativ.?. Dr. Nolan Fritze.Ile , Newport Beach optometri.st and Republican political leader, is CG-Chairman of the new group wilh Dick Stevens, president of the Balboa Bay Club. Other committee members a.re William Martin, fomer Laguna Beach mayor; Ed Hirth, former Newport mayor: Gil Ferguson, executive director of an en- vironmental group ; James Pa rker, Newport attorney, and Pete Remmel, ex· ecutive secretary of the Orange County Labor Council. Dr. F'rizzelle said, "We have joined toge ther to stop the deceptive proposition because we believe that a. wave of pr<>- paganda has been developed--supporting the initiative that blind! many voters to the facts." He said funds would be solicted from local citizens .,o be used primarily to furnish copies of the initiative to as many voters as possible. \Ve are d e e p l y concerned about Proposition 20, the great 'unread' coastal initiative. Unread because if people take the time and effort to analyze if, they find it cootains 2,000 words," Frizzelle continued. He pointed out that there are no pro-- visions in the measure to reimburse kical governments -cities, counties and school dUstricta -for lost revenue. "Thi! would have to be made up by higher tax- es on property owners," the optometriat said. Nixon Set on Radio LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL ... Mark IV WASHINGTON (AP) -Pt.sident Nit· on will make a IS.minute paid poUUcal net work radio broadcast Saturday from Camp David in Maryland starting at 9:06 p.m1 PDT. press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said today. 1973's 'Mother Earth' -Born ARE NOW HERE! ' ' ~ln Mesa ~ Hits Broadway • . ; "Mother Earth," the rock-ecology ;. musical revue born 22 months ago in •COsta Mesa's South Coast Repertory :tf'leater, rinally made it to Broadway :'Thursday night -to a somewhat dillly • • receptk>n • . Reviews on the musical. conceived by ·Ron Thron!IOfl of Costa fllesa and Toni ·Shearer, formerly or Corona del Mar, were mixed, but decidedly more criticAI than the raves which greeted the show when It first opened Rt SCR In January, .1971. Most devastating was New York Timu critic Clive Bamts, who called It "a man· made Ober show that ls pretending to be a daffodil'' and declared that It "needed more cultivation before It ventured on . Broad WAY." 1 Balancing thl1 view were Douglu Watt of the Daily News, who tenned "Mother Earth" "modest entertainment with a blg theme'' and the New York Posl'1 Richa rd Watts Jr., who found the show "dlS&rmlng and engaging!' William Glover, drama critic for the As!JOCiated r•ress, hlHf this to sa.y : "Despite the extremist. relenllus viewpoint, which occasionall)' makes ooe feel that this isn't a theater but a lecture hall, the show moves engagingly most or the time on a crest of sharply pro. fessional technique and performer en- thusiasm . ''The music by Toni Shearer ls virtually nonstop, and though not very distinguished melodiously, well fitted to themes and talent. '1 Both Glover and United Pre!s lnterna· tional reviewer Jack Gaver praised the direction or Ray Golden. with Gaver ad· ding : "Like all sermons on one subject, it is a )>It too long. but It doe! have 90me rousing songs and 10 penonable young singing actors who are pleasant com· pany. The problem ls that there are just so many thin.gs to say about what man lJ doing to the earth, and eaob IOUndo like an echo of the one be~" "Mother . Earth" ~ to packed hou!es In Costa Mesa from J1nuary through April. l9'11. The show then Loi.Ired San Francl5CO, Lot Angeles. Washington and Phlladci:phJa with a pro- fessloMI tAR befou a second version was mounted at SCR last December which ran lhree more months. • • • • Continental Coupe --LEASE-- SPECIALIST IN FULL MAINTENANCE LEASING! SEE O'NE ... TRY ONE ... BUY ONE ... TODAY! Rome Of The New Car .•• "GoWea roach" •Orange Countv'1 1amil~ of Fine Cart" ohnson&son . . C(1lJ<,~\fi . 2121 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 640-6630 Rome 01 Tiie New car , •• "Gol...._ 'l'e11ch" • 4 OAllY PILOT Kissinger, TJa·ie11, Talk artial Truce Viewed SATCON (AP\ -•tenry A KissLnger and Presidenl Nguyen Van Thieu t•on· ferf'td for oearly four hours today amid reports that a partial cease-flr't was helngdi!Cussed. Jt wu the third meeting in two days between President Nixon's chief foreign polJcy adviser and the leader of the Saigon government. There was no Immediate word on Kiss- inger's next move, but some sourees in· dlca~ be would remain in Sajgon at least through Saturday and most likely would .,. 'lllleu again. , lCisaiDpr was accompanied to the modi!J& 14day by U.S. Ambassador Ell.swortb Bunker, Deputy Ambassador Charles S. Wbltehouse and G e n . Creigbtoo W. Abrams. the U.S. Army chl<f of stall. · Soulb Vietnamese sources w h o reported that a cease-fire proposal wa·s Dais Shared By McGovern, Spiro Agneu• NEW YORK tAP) -Sen. George ~1cGovem. reluctantly sharing top bill ing with Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, has reproved President Nixon for being the \Vhite flousc candidate who didn't come to dinner. The Democrat1e presid ential nom inee didn't particularly want to co me either. The setting was the 271h Alfred E. Smith memorial dinn£'r, the tradit ional forum fot While House ca mpaigners. McGovern tentatively accepted his in- ( CAMPAIGN '72 ) vitation, declined when he learned that Nixon wouldn't be there, then switched again at the last minute and turned up in a rented white lie and tails. "Prtf SORRY THAT President Ni:c:on can 't be with us tonight ," McGovern told some 2,000 people at the charity dinner. "But I'm sure that somewhere. someho"· he's listening in." McGovern's appe:irance became an item of concern to the nominee and his strategists when they learned that his Republican cowiterpart would be not the President, who tops the GOP ticket. but the vice presideot. 1be dinner was dropped f r o m McGovern's sc h e du I e and the Democratic candidate arranged instead to Oy back to Washington after a Brooklyn campaign speech. Richard Dougherty, McGovern's press secretary, said the nominee planned to spend the evening working on campaign television. He sald also that McGovern did not v.•aot to be paired with ule Republican's No. 2 man. "WE'RE A UTl'LE FED up v.·ith sur· rogates." said Dougherty. But by midday, as McGovern cam· paigned in Philadelphia, bis camp had received word that Archbishop Terrence Cardinal Cooke of New York was distressed that he wasn't coming. Doogberty said that message was relayed through Mt'Govem'1 campai&D organiz.ation in New York. McGovern took his: seat in the ~ dttked Waldorf.Astoria ballroom, one place away rrom Agnew . He spoke first. more than an hour before the vice presi· dent came on. Agnew applauded at ~he nonpartisan portion of McGovern's brief speech, abd the two shook hands as the Democratic nominee left. British Singer Dies l.ONOON (AP) -David Hughes, 44· year-old British pop star who became an operatic tenor with the Sadler'• Wells Opera, died nn~y tfter 8 heart at· tack. Hughes was 1 leading pop singer in the 1950s. then switched to balleds and became koown as ''Mr. Heartthrob.'' After a serious illoes.s, he turned lo opera. figuring 1n the talks satd it probably call· ed for only a partial tru t.<e as a "go00 will" gesture that could lead to furthtr agreements. "It is impossible to have any cease-fire that could be enforced, even by in· tematimal body," sald one South Viet· namese official "It might mean an end to bombing and mining ol the North and perhaps an exchange of pri!ooen, but it ~·outd be impossible to guarantee any kind of a cease-fire in the South where lbe flgbting is going on." The chief stumbling block to a cease- fire agreement bas: been Thieu's re- jection of the Comnwnist condition tbilt he re~lgn and give way lo a three-faction coalition government including the Com· mun.is ts. There has been widespread speculation that Kissinger i.s trying to persuade Wicks ·speaking of welfare. when did we /asr gM a raise ?' Three American Professors Win Physics Prize STOCKHOLM (UPI) -The 1971 Nobel Prize for Physics was av.·arded today lo three American professors -John Bar· <(een, Leon N. Cooper and John Robert Schrieffer. It wa.s the second Nobel Physics Prize for Bardeen -the first person to win it twice. The $100,()(X) award was announced by tbe Royal Swedisb Academy of Sclences for the.ir study in the superconductivity of metals heated to ex treme tem- peratures when electricity nows through the metal '"'ith no resistance. It is called the ":SCS Theory" from the initials of their last names •nd is of major im- portance in the science or electrical eogloea and generators. BARDEN, 49, is with the Univenlty of Illtnol.s at Urbana , 111. Cooper, 42, is a professor of physic.s at Brown University, Providence, R.I., and Schrieffer, 41, ii a profwor of physics at the UniV<nlly of Peoosylvanla, Philadelphia. 'llley will share the award equally. Bardeen, who discovered the transistor whidl ia such an important pert of modern electronic equJimient, won the Nobe.I Prize in 1951 for that di.Jcovery. Then, too. be shared the award with t~·o other Americans, William Shockley and William H. Britain. Bardeen is the first scientist to win the same Nobel award twice. However, two other Nobel laureates • ha've won two differenl awards before. MME. ~!ARIE CURIE or France shared the Physics Prize with her bus. band Pierre Currie in 1903 and then was awarded the Chemistry Prize in 1911. Dr. Linus Pauling, aoother American, won the Chemistry Prize . in 1934 and the Peace Prize in 196!. Supercooductivity c oncerns the passage of electricity through metals. The scientists found that when aome metals are heated to 2fiO degree cen- tigrade the electrorm rorm a :lolnt pattem and electricity nows through with no resistance. Thieu to step dov.·n. and l~ South Viet- namese inlonnaUon ministry in a com· munique Thursday sttid the president had renewed bis vow '"never to accept" a coalition regime. A number of 'Jbieu's poliUcaJ op- ponents refused an invitation to meet with bim Thursday night to dl&cu.s.s the current status of the peace eUort. "Alany of us feel that Thieu is trying to create a myth about opposition to a triparlite government proposal," said ooe political foe of the president. "We feel he is only pretending to ask for opin- ions to strengthen bis position. We are not willing to be used for such prop- aganda, so v.·e have refused to meet with him." Thieu once before sought the counsel and support of hls political opposilioo, io the early days or the Communist of· fensive last spring. Allies Take Hamlet; Reds Cut Highway SAIGON (UPI ) -South Vietnamese troops today reoccupied a hamlet eight miles north of Saigon but Communist forces again eut Highway 1 and sealed the capital Crom rkh fannlancls in the lower highlands, military sources said. The sources said g-0ve.mmerit units un- covered a one-ton ca~ of TNT from which terrorist bombs are fashioned near the wreckage of a Communist camp 30 miles north of Saigon that had been struck hy al1ied warplanes. Al least 66 Viet Cong troops were killed in the air strikeS northwest of the Ben Cat district town on flighway 14, the sources said. COM1'1UNIST TROOPS early today she lled and attacked My Thach, the lac· Lical COnlma6d post for-Pleiku Prov1nce in the Central Highlands, field reports said. The base camp, 210 miles north of Saigon, came under attack from three sides. UPI reporter ltfatt Franjola said a "tactical emergency'' was declared,. meaning the position could be hit by allied planes and helicopter gunships. Initial reparts said 29 Commwiisls \\"ere killed in the fighting with four South Vietnamese known dead and 10 wounded. The battle continued into late afternoon, Franjola said. REA VY FIGlrl'JNG also was reported along the central coast near the Ba 'fo ianger camp 300 miles north of Saigon and spokesman said .at least 120 Com· munists were killed -mostly by allied air strjkes -with government losses of at least 20 dead and wounded. The U.S. command said warplane!'I at· tacking targets across North Vietnam Thursday caused "extensive destruction'' in a raid against the Yen Bai railroad yard 86 miles northwest or Hanoi and knocked out a 100-!oat bridge in the same region. The Communist Vietnam News Agency ( VNA) monitored in Tokyo today said North Vietnamese gunners shot down two of the raiding planes, bringing to five the number o£ U.S. aircraft claim- ed downed by Hanoi over the North in the pa.st four days. Field reparts said go v e r A m e n t militiamen today reocropled the hamlet of An Thanh, eight miles north of Saigon, which bad been infiltrated by a 32-man platoon of North Vietnamese. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dt0¥try of the Dally PllM Is vuarant.ted ~•y..l'rllhy1 It "'°" 90 flOf "-.,.. YOllf PIP'r bl' l 1JO p,111 .. call ...0 )'Oii!' C09' wlll be brougllt to VDU-r•lle •r• lll~en 1111111 1:)1) o.m. klurdlly llld Sund•YI It l'Olil dO /IOI ~Ive \llltlf '°"" oY 9 •.rn. '*"""""'• w I l .111, Svnday, un ,..., • eooy wm bl ~ • \'VU. Cells ''' .._en vntll .cl '""' r.- Motl oninoe ~ ...,.._ •• • ••• ...., ~ HUl'lllftt• IMdl '"' WWfmlMI# .•• "" ........... ... "' c""""""' C.ptnn11e1 IMcfl. ... '""' Ctolll ........ °"" ........ . ................. l.aflllll ........... ..... Downpours Flood Arizona Roads , Scliools Clo sed After 3 Days of Rain f CotUtal summary and tidal daco appear today on Papt 1 I.) ' " ~ ; # ,, 1~ ~ ~ ~ ~ IS f. " ~ •• --.1.-.. 1~ nutrition OUR HONORED GUEST WILL BE DR. CARL TON FREDERICKS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 PLEASE COME IN FOR A VISIT! The approximate time at our stores will be: . I 628 MacARTHUR (Harbor View Center) 11 :00 • 12:30 I 072 BAYSIDE DR., Newport Beach 1861 HARBOR BLVD •. Costa Mesa lioward~ nutrition 12:30 -2:30 3:00 -5:00 ---=.:-~=-----=--·=--:.:..-:..= ----- GIGANllC TRUC.KLOAD EVENT! • ' • 111' • SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY 1st Quality -Hundreds to t,htiose from -8"" Your Trucks Ii Trailers r' " , ., 1 GALLON • YOUR CHOICE OF ••• * CITRUS * ASSORTED JUNIPERS * TROPICALS * SHADE TREES * SUN LOVING SHRUBS * VINES AND MANY MANY MORE Kelloa'• NITllOHUMUS is • rich compost of n1tur1I bumus used in the prepara. tion ol flowtr beds, lawns Ind cround CO¥er Ire.as be- fort pla nt inc. Kello11'• NITROHUMUS improwes both soil texture anti -.... Large Bag only ... '1 39 • IC~ft. 1" Retain Moisture Keep Roots Cool PLANT with. IGarden Center • Newport Beach • Fashion Island Onlyf ij n ~ ~ JCPenney ~ !l~~~FA=S=H=IO=N=l~SLA==:N~D=•~N=E=W~P~O=R=T~BE=A=CmH~O~N~L~Y~~ I Al'lfl""· I" llot!Ofl, e I llllfllo, d• ..... ~ ....... -S-unday-15-- 11 Try Saturday's NeWs Quiz ~ ...... ,,::. r••olUlV' W D i=:i 9 ~. L_u_:i"~='::..!!1:i'!!!.1!!!1t!•!4'!M!J• •• _____________ e ___ a __ r_e __ Y_o __ u_._' __________ -__ ~: ~ ~~::1::1· ~I~ ,. . ···-··· .. 0 )f ~lire:-. ' ' Th wa di f t M wi ml Pr I ca lh< VOi lo ne c pr on' del D no a •• Co tio bl the .sta mo sta un i on. me ~ Ca He tio1 Co •• • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • ; z •• • I I • • • • • • • • • • • . • I i Def eat Coll Rescinde d Unions Back Down Citing a threatened "dread confrontation with the national AFL-010," Hettning told the convenUon that if the modified measure was rejected, ''So help me God. Meany will move to put WI In trusteeship before the day ls out. lie will move. He will move. CALIFORNIA .S tate's Weather PARK GETS PAUK BAN LOS l\NGELES ~AP 1 - H I A ll Midnight hike! ending "' as l ~ 1-Qi'loki~ dl:q-parties ., havt! Jed ·10 an overn1ght By The Associated Prts~ Thunder. ligh tn ing, hail . rain and tornad~shaped f u n n e l clouds -Southern C:lllforn1a has had them all in the past few da ys. purking ban in Cha1 sworth Park in the Santa Moruco ~1ountalns foothills. I •Ody lk.lober iO. J<i72 DAILY PILOT 5 3 Youths Attempt To Hijack Pla'he .. -MORGAN HILL I UPI) - A 13-year-Old girl and a couple al ··cteancut looking. v.·ell-dress- ed kids'' wielding an unloaded, sawtd-off shotgun were ar- rested Thursday after et· tempting to hijack a small plane at Morgan ffill 's private wires. \\'alt liansen, 79, the atrport caretaker. happened by, sens· ed trooble and called police. "\Ve know very well con-..._ ________ _ At least six funnel t louds The police department sought the 10 p.m. to 6 p.m. postuig. s a y i n R persons le<1ve their cars in thr park ·•then hike back into the hilts to violate 1nany la1•:s. ·· airport. Police and Santa Clara County sheriffs de p u t i cs Law enforcement officers arrived within minutes and took the youths, one aged 14 and the other 16, into custody and the girl was arrested ""'her\ she emerged from the bushes. • frontatlon could mean the destruction or this federation and it could mean the en- dangering and imperiling of the national AFlA:IO itself," he said. After a flurry of last-minute vote switches by p r o - McGovern delegates, the con- ventlon endorsed the modified stand by a margin of slighUy more than 2-tcrl. Lon g Beach Hospital Indicted for Fraud LONG BEACH (AP) - A 37· John Chrlsiensen, ~. ad· mlnistrator of the 99-bed Long Beach hospita l, and t h e hospital corporation w e r e named in the indictment issued Thursday, alleging that possibly more than $100,000 in •false Medicare claims had been filed. Named as an unindicted conspirator was the hospital's business manager, Richard Trevorrah. The defendants are charged with conspiring to defraud the federal Social S e c u r i t y Administration by SUN., OCT. 29-WED., NOV. 1 misrepresenting reimb.,..bte • 3 P.M. SUNDAY JAM SESSION • costs incurred by the hospitaL • • thus obtaining Medicare funds to which they were not en· 11 NOW APPEARING • titled. • • Asst. U..S. Atty. William • RON SHY •.Hawes said some costs • , • allegedly disguised as reim· DON KENDRICKS Co bursable included se a s on I ' • tickets to California· Angels • • baseball games, country club • COMPLETE DlllNE•S FOR TWO • memberships, art objects and ~ &ETWEIN s AMO 1 P.111. • payments to the hospital's • TOP SIRLOIN 5 50 • 00~'?r1~r:~:"'C:~is or the in- 1 DOCK-A-BOB • dictment charged that raise 1111 MAHI MA'HI hr T•• • entries were made in hospital .I. L------------------------' • books and in statements for • reimburs eme nt from • I ! • • c • . . • . • SATURDAY & SUNDAY PATIO BRUNCH. • ~1edicare offi cials between CHOICi OF • 1966 to 1969. 1. HQ10 l RAN~'1110S $1 75 . 1be other three counts. 2. SlUl • EGGS . ' . "' cbarg:etl . theft of Medicate l . EGSS UNIDICT'. · ~ . · .• ftmds totaling $28,lllQ., . phn DtlN.SI~ H UNCH fll~NU .0 . -. , • However,. Hawes ·,ald the CALI: FOR lESElVAr'rtONS -541·11M • amount of the alleged fraud 2601 w. COAST Hl&HWAY -NEWH>IT IU.CH • mi""t ultimately total more . ·r i'~• \-. -~ • • • • .. • iir . • .ti • tl'l.111• ii • • • • Iha\ ll_QO,\IOO. 181 Replace your built-in dishwasher now with a Ki t chenAid . ... and SAVE! INSTALLED PRICE only $28995 * INCLUDES: no1mal teplacement labor and KitchenAid Custom Dishwasher •Front panel extra j " ann?uncing the 'I; f8I new Ki·t~henAid • , T ras.h Compactor ~ith a 30 day l money~back guarantee -and a _ chance to win one FlEEI ft'S easy! ~k~lt:':'~~tr~~e~r~r~~i~g. KITCHEN AID TR ASH COMPACTOR WILL BE GI VEN AWAY AT THIS STOR E KitchenAid is built better. Not cheaperl TY a APPLIANCE HARBOR CENTER 2300 lj•rbor Blvd., Cotta Mesa 540-7131 State Wins Booze Pri<'e Argt1ment SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A federal judge Thursday decid- ed a dispute between the state of Califo rn ia, which wants liq- uor prices to go up, and the federal government, which wants them to go down. The state won. The Federal Price Com- missiop. complained that the state Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol Department was requiring liquor store owners to violate federal anti-inflation rules by ordering the dealers to raise prices. Appearing for lhe federa l gover nment was James R. Elkins, assistant U.S. Attorney, who asked for an in- junction against the state agency. with twisting rails were sighted in the region Thursday afternoon. Two were spotted in Pon1ona and the others were reported near March Air Force Base, cast of Riverside. 0 cc as 1 o n a l I y, ri!y Recreat•on and Park com- missioners v.•crc to Id Th u rsday . ··seream1ng females·' can be heard in Lhe hills. and near LaVern c an d '-----------' Ontario. None or the clouds touched the ground. criteria for determining whether a funnel cloud becomes a tornado. Near..gale force 1vinds ;rere recorded Thursday in San Bernardino and River si de counties while thunderstorms buffeted the area. Heavy hail fell in the San Fernando Valley near Sylmar and in Po1nona, stripping foliage and leaving a white carpet on the ground. Two motorists "''ere killed in separate accidents attributed to the storm. A pileup on the rain·slickened San Bernardino Freeway near Kellogg Hill between Pomona and Covina involved 41 vehicles. Twenty of them were damaged and seven persons were hurt. Sclunitz llas Confidcn<'e ' SMITHVILLE, N. J. ~AP J - Rep. John G. Schn1iti'. of Tustin . the American Party presidential candidate, has predicted he \\'Oulc! fin ish ahead or Sen. George P.1cGovern, his Democratic rival, in the Nov . 7 elections if given equitable treatment by the neY.'S media. Schmitz told a nev.·s con· ference at the Smithville IM here Thursday that with fair exposure. he v.·ou\d definitely be in the runnin g for the No. 1 spot . broke up the alte111pt after one ----------- you th spent two hours trying rr-7'§~~~:;: to start a plane by crossing the v.·ircs while the other boy held an elderly man at gun. point. The girl was hiding in bushes nearby. The trio, police said. have not sai d where they wanted to go if they had succeeded in starting a plane . Ed Pedrizietti. 45, a °"'·inery operator, and his father. John, 72. v.·ere c:onstructing a hangar for a family plane v.•hen l\\'O you ths asked if they cou ld look around the airport. \Vhen told they could, the boys returned with the shotgun and demand· cd a plane. "I TOLD Tl1E~1 I didn 't knO\Y how to hot wire a plane." said Pedrizzetti. a pilot who had keys to two planes in his pockel. One youth held the elder · Pedrizzelli hostage in the hangar with the gun. The other youth and Pedrizzetti tried for nearly two hours to CFlyOurlegsl AIR-CALIFO-IA fTotll Orncw Coun1y ...... atioa (114) 540-4550 start a Cessna by crossing its,I ~---------~ Come and see what we mean at of Forestry plant a 2-year-old tree here KEYSTONE SAVINGS • 'Keystone's new office at the Airport in Orange County, free o[ charge, Center during our Grand Opening, in your name. Oct. 16 to Nov. 24. To see th e other surprisi ng things, We 're plannjnga b!g_hojlsewa_rll]i~g •. cmne by Key_ston_e anyUme Monday so bring the whole family. All. we'll say_ tlirougfi thursday, 1rom 9,00 A.M. to now is that everyone who comes by will 4,00 P.M., and Fndays, 10,00 A.M. to get a free seedling tree ready for easy 5,00 P.M. 4301 MacArthur Blvd ., planting. And we'll have the Division Newport Beach. . AND LOAN ASSOCIATIO• Ronald W. C.tpen. oia1m11n of fhe lloe!d. tx9ClltMorS.. we,unln5ter. UOll !kl!lch. BIVd .• next lo Ha"hnny Inn. ftlCIOI 1!9~2491. Anahe011'0fltce: m N. Luclld. oppotlle .,,...,.,,. lobln!I00·1. '~~· 772.J«O..>.A.ltJlllr~•ler_~.._ MacAnllut BJYC1., Nowpoft llMdL fbom. m.mll, Bas Keystone got a surprise loryou.. - I • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Alternatives The honeymoon, it seems, is ending among a large group of supporters or the all·year·school roncept for the Capistrano Unified School Di.strict. A ne\V column of opponents emerged Ibis \Yeck, promising some stiff arguments against laun<:hiiig the 45-J5 progrilm (45 days on. 15 ofO in several elementary schools faced with a surge in pupil population. Although school officials bristled when their inf or· mation ca mpaign was tenned a "sales" effort, the aJ>- pearanccs by administrators at dozens of local meetings have been e ssentially a soft·sell for a concept that as· sertedly is successful in other districts. The advantages are numerous. But the one glaring disadvantage is to fam.Llies \\'\U1 children in dil!erent schools and different grade levels. There is a possibility, some foes say, for some fami· lies never to have a three-"''ee.k vacation together, Sl\'e for Christmas and Easter holidays. 11le issue ls certai11 to warm up before t rustees make a final decision on 45-15 sometime in December. \Vhat must not be forgotten, however, is the crisis being faced by the school district during the construe:· lion boom. TI1e alternatives are simple arid grim: all year school, or double sessions. Compromise Neecled Re sumption of parleys bet1Areen Laguna's city fathers and the Festival of Arts board seems to promise at least !:!Orne financial help from the Festi val on the city's itain Beach purchase. The directors already have taken the step of agree- ing to increase Pageant of the Masters ticket prices next year, a necessary prelude to any new lease agreement involving an increased payment to the city for rental Are Grim or !he !n•ine Bowl premises. The Jo'estival folks have bad some second thoughts ;:ibout th eir original oUer to boost the city payments rrom the t'urrent 17 .5 percent of grOS.Ci revenue to a husky 27 percent, up to a maximum or '155,000 yearly. They now seem to be talking in terms of a 20 percent r1:ntal paymen t, or perhaps a little more, which of course lVOuld help. The origlna1 offer ran aground when the city ex· press.ed doubt about signi ng too long a lease. feart ng 1t might come out on the short end if inflationary trends continue. Som.e sort of C01f!promise should be po ssible before the FestLval board thinks up other uses for its money. Imprudent An nexation In recent times few annexation attempts along the South Coast have stirred as much rancor as San Juan Capistrano's. proposal to take over 300 acres of prime land sb'etch1ng nearly to the coast along San Juan Creek. . Almost daily a group or governmental entity out· Slde San J uan's city limits bas resolved to fight the Pry· or Homestead annexation when it comes before the county Local Agency Formation Commission next week. Homeowners, Chambers of Commerce and water and sanitation districts all oppose the idea of San Juan taking· over so much valuable land. If the annexation succeeds, it co uld very well doom any. chance of future incorporation of Dana Point and Ca pistrano Beach as one municipality. It also would rob nny new such city of valuable tax base that would be esse ntial for survival. San. Juan a~ready is hard-pressed to provide munici- pal servtces to its present territory. For such an entity to su~d~nly Jun ge seaward and gobble up 300 acres more is imprudent. s Who Said, Dear Gloomy Gus · Obscenity Cetasorship Measure Defended ' 'Stand Vpand -Be Counted'? ~YDNEY J .HARRI~ Thoughts al Large: There are t y,·o co rrespondent requests I can't salisfy , and perhaps some learned reader can hel p out: fir.;!. who said, •·stand up and be counted"?; secorid. what is the word applied to the technique in argument of answering a question with a question~ (No. the second Is not called "begging the ques· tion," which is a dif- fl!rcnt technique en- ti rel y. l It is ironic th11t the so-called "con- 5CrvBUve" majority of the new U.S. Supreme Court di scarded two centuries of American constitutional history in rul- ing that ju ries in criminal trials in n1ost state courts no longe r have to be unanimous for conviction: if a 'liberal" majority had come out ror this radical departure rro1n tradilion, there would have been a great oulcry that we are throwing the Constilutlon to the win<l.s. • • • "I know ii like the back of my hand," 1s one of the silliest similes in the lnnguage: hardly anyone co u Id distinguish the back of his band from the back of anyone else's band of the same se:r. and general age . • • • 01)!.;essively sMf·protectlve p e o p I e ought lo ponder the tart truth of Sir Isaiah Berlin's observation that: "The logical culmlnalion of lhe process of destroying everything through which I can possibly ~ woonded ls suicide." • • • The most unfortunate publishing ven- I don't doubt Prop 20, the coastal In· itiative, is bad legislation and should be defeated, but more voters could see that if they weren't blinded by negative attitudes tOY.'ard the inter- etils Of some of the more vocal op- ponents -lawyers for developers, for instance. -L. U. 1'.l. Tllli ftllvrt ttfltttl ,,...,.., .......... !IOI necnPl'lty "'°"' tit Ow ~-'-"4 y-Ml ,...,, i. GIMmY c;..., o.llJ PllOI, ture of UK! year surely must be ~he publication of "Spassky's Best 100 Games"--00. the very week that Bobby Fischer was walking off wlth the world 's chess championship! • • • I Speaking or books, m<iY I immodestly remind readers that the sixth and newest l'Ollect.ion of my columns in book form is being published this week, under the title, ''For the Time Being.") ' • • • For every person who b defeated by another, 20 persons defeat themselves - not only in games, where errors far out· number brilliancies, but in life Itself, where the drive for se.lf-OestrucUverwss is often stronger thal'I the urge lor survival. • • • lf beauticians and real estate operators and such are licensed by the state, or city, why do auto mechanics aad TV repairmen remain ei:empt, when they cost lhe consumer far more in fraudulent charges than any other service oo- cupations? • • • A blll that comes two or three months late Is always more of a wrench to pay, in obedience to the psychologi cal axiom that if a debt ls deferred long enough, It comes to .seem more of an injustice than an obligalion. Gays Favor McGovern \Vf\SlllNCTON -The Wa~hlngton . 0 .C .. ··c;uy Citizens for McGovern" are holding 11 fund·rAiAinl( party for him, and publicizing it in wid!ly dis tributed flyers bt!aring the heading "Gays for McGovern r·und-R.1ising Party." Pri(.-e of 1.1dmissk>n: "Only $3.00 -or more if you can. Flnll drink fr ee. Cash bar: $1.00 per drink." According lo thL' 11nnounccmcnt. the rJ.C. Cays Arc goinR to bot for the S<luth r>nkota leftist bc- cause : 11 Jn all 0( Amcri· can hlslory, who bas publldy propo1· f!d a program lo end al l legnl nod 1JOCla l diJCriminaUon again.st homosexu:ih1 - George McGovern. Whlle Nixon and 1hl.' RepubUcan pa:1y refuse to 1· \' c n acknowledge the existence of homose.t· ualt, McGovern and the Democrats have adopted a py right• plank as A minority rtpart of the party and offt!r us the first hope al the lop level of ending employ. mt!nt dl.Dcrimtnellon ," etc ., f'tc. ''A McOovem vldol'y In November could tnetn tbe tnd ol anti.gay practi ce. of the OvU Serriee Commlulon In Janunry." OVfr the atpturr:1 of Or. Franklin E. K.unmy and Liiii Vlnccru, • · Ca . chalrptrnll," D.C. g,1y1 Are urged to Of.oJ'M ind conlribulc Suya lhc circulur: "GEllllllt: leGOVERN h>d t h , ~OBERT S.AI.I,EN) courai:e to put it on the tine -risking more than we shall probably ever have to risk to support us. Now be: needs our sup. port. He needs gay dolJars to fill his war chest. So do n little lnveutlng In .your future as a gay citizen, your rig.ht to Jive and to love as you choose. "AnooymoUJ money orders rrom beneath closet doors nre welcome." The nyer 15 bordered \Vllh large-let· torod captions -"80Dl£S. BOOZE, BANNERS, BU'M'ONS, !'UN." In New York 's June 20 primary, the New Yorlr: City (G uy) Council strongly endorsed McC:ovcm. TIJJo;JR SPOK1':S~1AN, F:leanor Clnrk French, cited an "understanding Bnd aymPftlbetic" statement by 1he Sooth D\lltota r11dlcal regarding ho~xuals .1nd their problems, and declared: "ft e recogniu:s that <:ertaJn A!mlm~ Hons o( the majority concl!:rnln~ homosexuals have been used as n ra· honale for haraMment and dental of ~\cmental civil liberties for mlll \011s of Individuals. S!n, P.fcGovern pied.gel !he full moral and legal a uthorlJY of hl1 !'residency Iowan! restoring a n ll gunrttntcelng first-clnsa citizens rl~h1 s for ho1nosex\Jall y-0rlentcd lndlvidunl~. ·' Reader To the Editor: ( was very disBppointed to see your editori al of Oct. 12 encouraging a "no" vote on Proposition 18. the obscenity me~sure. r feel obliged to take e:r.ception I.a virtually the entire article. Apparently the author or the editorial is unaware of the contents of the proposed law, but has been adversely inflUenced by literature published by those who benefit finan-- cially from the smut and raw·sex in- dustry. Let me set Ute record straight. \\'llAT PROPOSI110N 18 does: 1. Jt strikes down the deceptive "redeeming social importance" shield under which evea the hardest core por· nography evades the law, 2. It frees 1oca1 conununities from !be grasp of pornographers by making the community standard for obscenity a local one. 3. It protects our children by making it a public nuisance to distribute obscene materials in areas where children are likely to congregate. 4. lt protects legitimate merchants by stating clearly what is and what is not illegal. Current laws are broad and vague. 5. It hel~ law enforcement to con- centrate its efforts on specific acts rather than guessing. as it must do tmder lhe vague CUJTent law. 6. It helps the courts by giving them greater flexibility in dealing with obscene materials, WllAT PROPOSITION II does not' I. It does not allow "vigilante-type raiding squads." 2. It does: not bM magazines such u ''Playboy.'' 3. It docs not ban Academy Award cali ber films. 4. It does not ban works of art such as Michelangelo's David. 5. It does not ban bona fide scientific works. 6. It does not regulate bona fide libraries, museums or art galleries. 7. It does not allow policemen to search and confiscate property without a warrant. 8. It does not 21.llow local com- munities to pass ordinances which violate the individual's constitutional rights. 9. It doea not violate democratic prin- ciples and freedoms , and ha5 been declared fully co nstitutional by knowledgeable auomcys. R. DEAN OLSON 'De monstrated Bigot' To the Editor: Supervisor Ronald Casper's prejudiced remarks concerning the ChJcaoo com- rnunlly in Orange County are a matter or public record. Now the DAILY PILOT In Its Oct. 12 c<titorlal tells its rc;iders that Caspers ·...----Bu George (}(>ar George: I've sten '·Confidentials'• in your t'olumn to Spiro Agnew Dick cavetl, ~1arlba M1lchcll and prac- tically every famous per~ from Jimmy Hoffa to Raqutl Welch. Am I suppMed to btlltvc that t~ famous people really wrote lo yoor column for advice? ' SKEPTIC Dear Sktptic· So who said they dirt? Any bulh- 1 Rl{UC columnist can give advice Al;wi'ER being asked. Thl8 la the only advice column y,•hJch gives 1tdvl('e bt-foro lhe problem even Cf"!ITICll Up1 Supports Proposition 18 ( ) . Octobec....S •. .'..'..Qb.tuse~ss jn Hanoi." CO!,Tle lo know and love through guest· directing) and took the same job he has now. For five years he led us back to health and strength to enable us to go on lo the greater glory of our present ~toulton Playhouse. MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normolly writers should convey their messages in 300 word& or ~ss. The right to conderue lettera to fit space o-r eliminate Libel is re.!eT'WCI. All letters must inclutk signature and mailing address, but names ma11 be withheld on request if aufjicient reason i.! apparrnt. PoetT11 tcW not be' published. "intended no racial slur and that be harbors no trace of ethnic bigotry." A man is judged by his actions. A public se rvant betrayed the people's trust last week and a community newspaper chooses to gloss over his words. The PILOT editorial advises the ®unty to "get back to business." WHAT MORE IMPORTANT govern- ment business is there than the pri>- tectlon of all citizens against those wbo would degrade, defile and defame them? In an age when the media inveigh against the apparent apathy of many citizen.!, the Chicano cooununity should be commended for its continuing concern that a demonstrated bigot serves as a county supe.rvi!or. Those Chicanos who are closing their accounts at Casper's Keystone Savings and Loan show more pride and con· viction than do the editor and publisher of the DAILY PILOT. VIVIAN HALL Silence ls Best To the Editor: CongratuJatioos on your editorial of t have no doubt I.hat the reason these three men were released was because Hanoi was sure they would represent Hanoi's type of propaganda. Silence at this time is definitely the best course of action for these men, no! only for POW's left behind. but for their own piece of mind. THEY OWE IT to themselves and to our country to sort out their own penona1 feelings and not IO go by the propaganda that has been pounded lnto them while ln captivity. We should do all we can to make cer· lain there is some kind of negotiated peace where all of our POW's are return- ed and we have a definite accounting of our missing in action. Vietnam must not be another North Korea where we left 389 prisoners unaCCOW'ltcd for. CAROL EVANS Rap Graham Praised To the Editor: I really appreciate the way this paper bas kept the public informed as to all the jolly news about the Co m m u n i t y Playhouse -Its good housekeeping and its good fortwie in having such people as Glenn Vedder and Bob Marvin at the helm of the board of directors. However, speaking for myself, also as a member of the board, I feel I must say that I'm a little hurt that there is never any mention of our most brilliant action in the interst of the Playhouse. that of hiring Hap Graham for the enormous job of managing direct.or. 'Ibe Board deserves high praise for the acuity it showed in persuading Hap to "do it again." The quality llap brings to this job is nof easy to define. Oh yes. there is Ills thorough knov>'ledge of lhe'1hcntre from the back wall to the front door . his great good humorous humor (and his sturdy anger at times), bis unfailing energy and his wife. But there is another quality which is pecu(iarly Hap's. Re makes everything look easy. which it isn 't: everything MSTIS lo be a joy to do, \li·hen it's oot. THIS SI~tPLICITY is arrived at by his well~rgan1zed hard y,·ork V.'hich he does on his own time , out of the sight of others, and it is therefore often unrecognized and unsung. It leads tG viany things. There is the misconccptton that Hap "doesn't do much," \.\'hich stupidity is bound to occur, but more im- portantly it leads to the real enjoyment ot our volunteers. Jn 11 Community Theatre these vo~unteers in every department are the hfe bl<>?d, _the very 1neaning of such an organization. J1 cannot exist without them . Theirs is hard \\'Ork . UAP GRAl lA~t, through his personal method and approach, n1akes this work FUN! And that is wh_at the whole song is about, for along "''1!h his professional knowledge -which is what \li'e pay him for -is lhis other thing: his ability to make the Playhouse a joyous experience. And _there is no way or paying tor th.1t. He gives us that for fr ee. Don't you think thal Glenn Vedder and .• Bob Marvin and all the rest nf us should A NUMBER OF years ago. 11ap came be applauded for employing this n1an • lo In Pl •· ( h. h heh d who bas contrived once agaJn to make the tn our sagg g ay,ivuse w ic a imposing Moulton Playhouse lhe Moulton Community Playhouse? Whoot Sales Are Good BETSY J>AUL Not Clnareh B11sit1ess To the Editor: Caedo (N.O.) Reconl Httald We are glad they sold the wheat to Ru.ssia and we think everyone in rural Amertca should be glad. We grow wheat for food. lt Is not feeding people while it is stored In government warehouses for years on end. Jn fact, to meet the first export commitment., government grain thal had been ln storage since 1968. wrui: loaded. The erport houses that have handled these sales are the same ooes, and the same method that bas been used, under Dc.tnOCTal or Republican administrations for the past 100 years. The government is not equi pped to load and sell wheat ex:· ports. They never have been nnd the rirst delivery had to be now, TIIERE MAY BE merit In looklnJ lnlo the possibility or governm<0t llandllng ol grain exports ln the future as hopefully the ell"J)Ort market expands. However, It would me.an setting up anothe r bureau. another set or government cmployet and another f>OSSibll ity for graft. We are not well cnoogh lntormtd on export IUbctdlt! to judge If thla would bt a .uvfnes or not. C.rtolnly tbe .. pec1..i good prkeo lot th& future In farm products ta whit ls tbe most lmportent thlng oow. Tbit could never happen with bulgfng fann and gDvtimmMl granaries and with tax monlas being eaten up In 1tor1ge. NORm DAKOTA FARMERS arc •blo to grow more wheat If they are tllowod lo do so and sllll get a d~nt price whh a decent market. Efficiency is not our probk!m. Production . with good weather, could be doubled and think what this would mean in the gross income of our state? .• , , The projected billion dollar sale will be ~small gain _for lhe American taxpayer. m the stabU1ty of foreign balance or payments. In addltion, payback on grain loans already sealed by the government, which farmers can redeem and sell at 30 cents to 40 cents more a bushel wil l help both the fann er and the national treasury. IF WHEAT GOES into hungry people's stomach! It is certalnlY. better than lying in gr&narles. For )'ears we considered JI good business to give mJlllons of bushels to lndla just to get it out of the country and no ooc griped. Now when Jt Is being sold evel')'OM ls grumblJng that the other guy might get a bigger piece ol the pie. Quotes James T11glt, S.F., OD penalty for ••Y· j1cken -"I don't go for the death penalty but they should &ive them man· dator, llfe !mprisonml!:nt with hard labor without any posstblllty ol pan>le. 'Mlat ..., they'd.think •bout It." llloUN W. Lymu, Prt1ldent,. Stan. ford Unl\"entty, addreutng gradaatlntt: cl111 ol Milli College -"Society Is on the very ~.ce of rashlonahl e de~puir, but humility may help u1 wMre detpalr Cfin never do !!O." --- I wish to protest our present tax~x· empt laws pertaining to churches. \Yhen these are permitted lo purchase existing blocks of tax-paying houses , apartments, etc., intending to remove lhesc in order to enlarge their property, it places this tax burden on existing property tax· payers. I BELIEVE this is not church business but real estate business. It seems manf agree with me, though no one does anything about it. lferc's hoping 11·e may be directed to find a solution. MRS. BERTHA S. STAEBLElt ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N, lV ced. Publisher Thomas Ketvil, Edito r .4/bt:rt \\1• Bate~ l':ditonal Page J::d1wr TilC 1-ditnrlnl f\Ql!e nf the Onlly Pilot •eeks to intorm s11<1 stlrnu- ht1e ttt!d*(I by pf'('l('nUnit thl~ ~pnpcr • opinion' and t'Oin · mentary on tovlcs of lntere.t 11nrl alsnlficance. by provldinK a foru111 for the eXJ)rt'Mlon or oor tt1td~' oplnlom,, and by pr~tln1: the dlvo~ vlt>wpolnla of lntormt' acrvers and •POkC~rntn on to11lc:( of the d11.y. Friday, October 20, 1072 • M Plul rcstc char 1nun vroJ> i-~ra.t '111 Sore ~:ug Olld ''ork A Sore re pr I Law Park they Ne~v A v.·ere lion' fur PA Asse ment ficial "A for m state Safe of P viola and num part, • w cost pric cele push 3.5 Nix< beg toda Star Coru four mon cloL the gas lrlb Va/ ·• I. rcfu bee ope tide Jud end Ang Lon • Na 3 Y anl{s Seized By Pl1ilippine s MANILA !AP) -'I' h c Philippine Govern1ne11t has <1r- r('sted lhree An1erican:; on charges of spreading Com- n1unist and antigovernment propaganda, Press Secretary F'rancisCQ S. 'l'atad said today. 1'hry are Douglas J . Sorenson of Scotts B1ufr, Neb., 1':ugenc R. Parker of Honolulu and Bart K. Lubow of New l 'ork City A U.S. Embassy officer s:.iid Sorenson is an attorney, representing the N a t ion a I (IN SHORT ... ) Lawyers Gu.ild. He s a i d Parker and Lubow told hin1 they "''Orked for the Pacific Ne1vs Service. A spokesman said all three "''ere working in the organiza- tion's legal counseling projt.>ct for American servicemen. e Sofet.11 Risk? PASADENA (AP\ -Stal!! Assemblyman Jin1 Keysor says one of the contractors working on the F oo t h i I ! Freeway bridge which col- lapsed killing six workers is a "chronic violator or state safe- ty laws." Keysor. a Granada llills Democrat, issued his state- ment Thursday as union of- ficials ordered workers off projects here under contract to Polich-Benedict Construc- tion Co., Inc .. one of three firms building the bridge \\'hich !ell Tuesday. "According to n1 y in- formation, the records of the stale-Division of lnduslri;1 I Safety indicate that the fir1n of Polich-Benedict is a chronic violator of state s<1 fety \a v:s and the records indicate numerous violations on their part," Keysor said. e Costs Climb WASHINGTON (Al'I -'fhc cost or living. led by higher prices for c lothin c.. ac- celerated in September ;ind pushed the rate of inflation to 3.5 percent since Pres ident Ni:ton's Phase 2 price controls began, the government said today. The Bureau of L a b o r Statistics said that th e Consumer Price Index rose four-tenths of I percent last month. with higher prices for clothing causing almost half the increase. The price of gasoline and eggs also con- tributed heavily to the ad- vance. .• Oil Jlef1111ds I.OS ANGE LES (AP l -Tax refunds of $26.4 million have been granted to oil companies operating in the Long Beach tidelands by Superior Court J udge \Villian 1-1. Le\ it. Levit's decision Thursday ended 24 la\vsuits aga inst Los Angeles County and the city of Long Beach. e l\'odf'r Bhut WASffiNGTON (AP )-Ralph Nader's Aviation Consunier UPI TeleJ>llolO HAIR-R AISER -Ma- rine Reserve Scott No- vak has \VOn the bat· tie of long hair. The co r p s previously bad placed him on active d u t y because of hair but rescinded the or· der 'fhursday follow· ing legal action. Action l)roject accused 11 ma- jor airlines today of joint price-fixing of in-flight movie entertainment and liquor serv- ices. •r he c on sumer-advocate organizalion complained to the Civil Aeronautics Board that m"JVil's and a I coho I i c IJevcrages are offered without charge to first-class passengers. while passengers in economy and coach classes n1ust pay $2 for the movie e.:1rphones and at least $1 for each drink. e Under Fire SANTA BARBARA (AP ) A physician has resigned as Santa Barbara C o u n t y pathologist as a grand jury probe of irregularities in his work continues, Sheriff John Carpenter says. Carpenter, who also serves as county coroner, said Thurs- day he became concerned in the activities of Dr. Lawrence McAlpinc earlier this year when he learned th a t r.1cAlpine performed a n <-1utopsy '~·hilc a document in the matter indicated to the contrary. e UEA Slril<e ClllCAc;o (AP) -Some 15.000 clerks, freight handlers and drivers employed by REA Express nationwide were on strike today against the com· pany arter I as t • m in u t e negotiations in Washington failed to produce a settlement. One_very big reason Why you'll like the Seagram's 7 Crown half-gallon. ·rht_• liil!" rl'a~on is 7 CrO\VTl qua I it,\': a eunsi:;tl'nl I iJ.!;h,l ncss an<l sn1oothnL·~~ no oth(•r \vh1skcy 1·an 1nat1·h. In th{• 7 ('ro\\'11 hal(-g-allon, youju:-.l g-l'ln111rl'•>I 11. NOW $11.99 The Treasury is here tosaveyou. Prove it yourself. Take a long look at fashion and value. This is the look you'll live in and Jove. For lounging, partying, being your most devastating, daytime or evening. All i~ junior sizes 5 to 1.3. A. Nostalgia print dress with push·up sleeves, in acetate-nylon matte jersey. 15.99 . B. Black-and-white bat-wing sleeved dress in 100 ~~ polyester crepe. 18.99 c. Ink-blot print dress with Jong sleeves, in acetate-nylon matte jersey. 10.99 c~fr@~"OCs ~· JCPenney · \23 456 789 o ~ s Frid_oY_O_ct_ob<_•_>O_:l.:_':c"c_ ___ _ .e _· WOODLAND HILLS 21500 Victory Blvd. LAKEWOOD Carson St. and Pdramount 81vd. 01\IL Y PILOT 7 GRANADA HILLS {aooo Chatsworth St. I TORRANCE Seput11cd a and Hawthorne RIVERSIDE 3520 Tyler SI. BUENA PARK Beac."f'l &nd Orangelhprpe Open weekd1r111:30 to 1:30 ~---~ _____________ s_A_N_T_A_A_N_A_J_900 __ sou~l~h~B~'~;s:lo:l~S:l ·:._ _ _.!l~~O:R~A:N::.:G:E~G::.a':d:c~n~G~'=o~ve:..::B::lv=d~.a~n~d:.::.M~.a~nc~h~e~s~le~r-~-S-u_n_d_•Y~•-'_0_1_0_7_. ___ ~-"" • II OA!l'I' PI LOT L. JI. Boyd Medicinal Booze Is Deductible That gypsies get along with animals better than do most people has Jong been known. But wby is a matter of much argument. ~f o s t widely accep1ed explanation is gypsies believe in reincarnation. They think their animals may be relatives retuml'd. To keep an eye on things. Treat them with great resp1.>et, therefore. YES, THE cost oC whisky, if medicinal. is indeed de-. ductible on your federal inconlf' tax. Says the Internal Revenue Service: "When your doctor prescribes two ounces ol whisky daily for relief of angina pain resulting from coronary artery ailment, price of the prescribed liquor is a deductible medical ex· pense." AN EXTENSIVE study of those OC· casional recluses who lock !hem· selves up in seclusion indicates none has ever been known to reveal a sense of humor. Thai is the one char~terislic seemingly common to them all. Ap. parently nothing c.an make them laugh or even smile. QUERIES -Q. "What's a 'book' of silk?" A. A skein. Takes 30 books to make a 135-pound bale. Q. "HOW does lhe divorce rate among beauty contest- ants compare to that among women in general?" A. It's 21h limes b.igher among those pulchritudinous prize seekers. Q. "DID you say n camel can outrun a horse?" A. In a race of more than three miles, it probably can. Long on endurance, that camel. Q. "WHAT proportion of the mothers bottle feed their babies Crom birtht" A. Three out of four. Q. "WHAT'S the most common object accidentally swallowed?0 ' A. Don't know. 11ast common object accldentally swal- lowed . which requires surgery to remove, hciwever, is the toothpick , know that. CIGAR -The ad agency boys spend considerable com- puter money to come up with snazzy tradenames guaran- teed ~t ~o offen~ the buying public. Wottldn't they throw a conniption now 1f somebody were to name a cigar "Rat's Tail"? No doubt. But that was indeed the name o{ one of the most successful smokes on the market a century ago hereabouts. WAS NONE other than Prince .Bernhard of the Neth- erlands -who -clttimed--any man-could 1411 his real fr iends Crom th~ phonies simp ly by growing a mustache. The natterers, said he, will tell you it's dandy. But the truly loyal ~·ill admit it looks ridiculous. WHY guppies are cheap is not just that they multiply so lavi shly. But the baby females outnumber the males by t~u to one. AGAJN A!\1 asked how frequently a husband and wife married 4-0 years wind up divorced. About one out of every 1,000 such couples eventually part in court. WREN the old boy's income passes $10,000 a year, the ~·ire doubles the money she spends 011. clothes. When it passes $15,000, she doubles it again. Or so contend the marketing boys. Address m~il to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Bo:c 1875, New- port Beach. Calif. 92660. Le Gant'lll DIAMONDS SAVE AT WARDS --·. - Gre•t 1•vin9s NOW! S•l•et 1t one• for Christmas! The brilli•nt clerity, full -fac•ted cut and p•rf•ct color of LeGant@ di1mond1. Mount•d in 1 .. K 9old. I. L.Oent 4 ':-2 C•rat Sollt•rw Set In ttie ~=f~1~~~ny .. ~.~~.1.~: ................ _ SALE $61 0 l. Th• "Mod•rn ook" • Trio for lrlff & Groom :a ,i:,-;::~R~. 5;;.c~I-~~--~~-~.-~~~~------·-SALE $240 :a. ~ .. ~·;:;.~·-~~~ .. ::~~.~~ .. ~ ... 1.~ .. ~-~~--~:·ALE $436 4, y2car•t S•t In 14K f'lorHtln.cl Ttff•ny $388 S.ttlng. All th,._ ... $444. -·········· SALi !·.!. t:::. ~~~:·::.w.~~'.~~·~-~-~ ............. SALE $900 COLOR : they are hand-selected for their pure, icy radiance CUT: they ere 1killfully full-cut to assure maximum brilliance CLARITY: leGant di1monds ere c1refully screened to assure you a 9em that is relati't'ely free from natvr1I imperfection• CARAT WEIGHT' Wa•ds sonds you • CERTIFICATE statin9 the electronic wei9ht •nd quality of your di•· mond LIFETIME TRADE-IN PRIVILEGE, allows you tho o•i9i- nal cash purchase prlct tow•rd the purch•se of a coif· lier Le6•nt diamond-lit any t ime WARDS 100 YEARS OF INTEGRITY, thoro oro no finer c:Ji1moftd1 for the prictl Wt now be9in ovr 2nd ~entvry •• diamond experts · ONLY AT WARDS ' HUNTINIHON WCH JZOO Hlllfott-c ... ., ,_1924'11 - 1.99 Craw1abouts and playsuits Permanent prl!SS polyester/ con on fabric. Snap closing. Sohd bib front style Of Short Sleeved ZIP front playsu1t Sizes Vi to 3. Many COiors. 3.99 lnfanfs nylon hooded jackets Otnlt lined. zipper I root. FuH drawstring hOod. Sizes 6. 12, 18 months. Th~.!reasury is here to save you on needs for your baby. .--,-..Prove it yourseH. 3.29 Sleep 'n Play suits in brushed acetate. 4.29 Sleep 'n Play suits in cotton terry. Infant's napwear Package folds into a lovely little gift bo>t. Flame retardant fOf safety. ... JC Penney 123 45 6 169 0 g MODEll:N SH0,1'!11 TheM valve• at all I T~aavry 1tore1. The compa1ahve sate p1!ces liSled a111 lntroducto1y special Olfers tor the 4 new Treasury stores &nd price 1e- ouctlons !or rne 4 eslabltshed Treasury •101e&. · GRANADA HILLS 18000 Chatsworlh St ·1 WOODLAND HILLS 21500 Vrcloty Blvd. RIVERSIDE 3520 Tyler St SANTA ANA 3900 Sou1h BriStol St. TORRANCE Sepulveda arid Hawtho1ne µKEWOOD Carson SI and Paramount Blvd. ltUENA PARK Beach and Orange!ho rpe ORANGE Garden Grove Blvd and Manches!e~ • ·' • 1.09 Long sleeve polo shirts 100° o machine-washable co"on Reinforced snap stioulder. White or patterns. Sizes 1 to4. 1.14 ea Boxer flare- leg pants Machine-washable 100"0 conon corduroy. Sizes 1 to4 3.29 lnfanfs cotton corduroy jackets Otlill hned. zipper front Saes 6, 12, 18 months. Open •••kdeytl:30 lo 1:30 Sund1ys 10 lo 1. 1 ~ .. frld11y, October 20. 1972 lJAll'f P'LOT fi1 Surgeon Team Dissects Operating Rooms SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A committee of surgeons which inspected 200 operating rooms In the naUon found "none ideal" and "many bad ones," the American College of Surgeons was told here. "l\1y conclusion is that, isn't it remarkable how .rurgeons obtain such excellent results in such bad environments?" said Dr. liarold Laufman, com- mittee chairman and pro- fessor of surgery at the Albert Einstein College or l\1edicine, New York City . "'ONG -KONG CUITOM lAl~OU KOU.MNT IN 01.AHOI COUHn ....... ,"'..._.(_ ..... 2 ~~~. 5135 fwolit ,...wt o Moolorpi- lMAS SAll l 19. NOW Dootlolo "°'It ••••• •··" .. ~ w..i ....... •? 6111 Siik Mollolr • , ••• , ••• If •2 S~orbkl• ........... 95 •I Slit: w..i .......... 11 I• Coo~ •.••••.••.. 91 ., Siil ................ 10 • XMAS SALE SAYE up to 50'!1> °" °"-..... hf! .. ~ li.dr..o, IWrto. • WI nl ANT llZ:I • ANY snu COPllD •Pl.U AlnlATIO~ • IAST PATMINl'S The surgeonlll r e p o r t e d numerous instances o( holes in su rgical gloves, inadequate lighting, defective wiring and operating rooms not desigoed for surgery. e Ca11eer Bar SAN FRANISCO (APJ Many competent f o r m e r cancer patients ere being barred from j ob s by d i s c r t minatory and ex· cessively tough m e d i c a I eligibility rules in business and government, says a doctor with the American Cancer Society's California Di vision. former cancer patients, said the main problem is that government and i n d u s t r y personnel executives insist that former patients wait a specified amount of time before becoming eligible for work. eorug Peril LA JOLLA (AP) -A blood specialist says some doctors are using a powerful antibiotic (MEDICINE) "like a shot~" despite widespread warrungs that It can c:ause a fatal type of anemia. chloromycelin, was linked five yean ago to about l50 deathJ from aplastlc anemia. But despite widely pubUciz.. ed warnings, Yunis said, "Some doctors still are using chloramphenicol I I k e a shotgun too oft.en where it ls not indicated - against the common cold, e ara c he s , urinary tract infections, things like that." e Fat Da11ger LOS ANGELES (AP) Every extra pound of fat adds a mile of blood vessels to the body, two doctors have told a symposium of the Los Angeles County Heart Association. suit.ease 24 hours a day. Eltra demands on the heart caused by the exceu weight may be enough In certain circumstances to trigger a heart attack, the medical ex- perts said. e Plcn Backed LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The Los Angele s Co unt y paramedics program should be expanded into a statewide system for emergen cy medical care, says Supervisor Kenneth Hahn. Hahn made his recom· meodation to the s t a t e Assembly Health Committee at a meeting here. Under the progr a m authorized by the 1 9 7 .o Legislature as a pilot study, DON'T DESPAIR -GIVE JACK BIDWELL A TR Y. 3467 Via Lido -Newport Beach • 673-4510 ,.:,"',:':, .. w'oo'-::Ns I ~ ~ •,~i." ,":.,' ''Only too often, a patient who is ful ly recovered and just as healthy as the rest of his colleagues fi nds himself as popular as a leper in employ- ment offices," Dr. Robert Mc1<1nna, a Los Angeles cancer specialist. Dr. Adel Yunis, chief of hematology at the University of Miami, told an audience of physicians and scientists here that the drug chloramphenicol, sold under the trade name Dr. Paul N. Yu, a University of Rochester heart specialist, and Dr. Thomas N. James of the University of Alabama also said a penon 10 to 20 pounds overweight can be compared to a person who must carry a 1(}.to-20 po:ind firemen were trained t Oi'-----------------------' perform a Umit.ed amount of N } E At..o OOUILI KN ln liiii ~ IUN. u~s ,.,. A1tp9lr1t-"' PheMt 133~11 ,lUl2 MACAllHUI l>lVD. • SUlfl 441 • IAHTA AMA Al._i '•-~ Ne<lll • ~!i. Oto" .. C......, AlrPotl 1i.1 ,,..,.,R i..1r.11n1 f_..,., s-Dlo .. , __ ,, McKenna, who is studying re-e mployment problems of ReliAride heavy duty shock absorbers Reg. 7.29 Now 5.88 l ifetime guaranlee: If thttse shocks fail after 1nslaUatlon by a Treasu ry Auto Center due lo defective materials or workmanship or wc<ar out while tne original purchaser owns the car, 1ust con lac! us and a Treasury specialist will replace the delecllve Heavy Duty Shock el no extra charge. ln1tallation th11r11$2.2S ta. ReliAride Wheel Alignment 4.88 -- ' ,, I Our experts correct wheel easier, camber and toe-in.i nspect your front end, shock absorbers and Slf!ering •ssembly. Front end aligned. No extra c nl'rge lor cars with air cond1t1oning or torsion bar. • ReliAride 3600 12 volt battery Reg. 1 B.97 with your old battery Now 15.95 Dependable low cost pc1torma11(.('. Aniple power for a~cragc accessory 10;1<.J•,. Guaranteed agains! !allure !or JO months witn 12' months tree replacement. foll!> rno:,I American cars in group silos 19!, 221, J•N~. 1it. 24f,29N,ond>l2. ReliAric'e engine tune-up 13.88 16.88 19.88 Mn~I "·"' >l<:ylinllllr 1. '111nrl~• "'°"'""'n Cat'!. c"'s 5 vw~ Includes the following labor .11nd parts: New poiflh, •pork plugs, di\lrlbuior cop, on- densor or>d rotOt. Owell onglc, 1imi11g o"d odle sel. Corburelor od!IJ$1cd. ower teom thecked. ft.lei line filter chodked. Air fJ1er el11meot checked. Oillflbuler od-1t:1M.e chec:ked. Stto..,dory wiriog thec~ed. GRANADA HILLS 18000 Chatsworth St WOODLAND HILLS 21500 V1c1ory Blvd. RIVERSIDE 3520 Tyler St. - SANTA ANA 3900 South Brl•lol St. TAEAO LIFE PROTECTION. We build Into ... ry ReliAride• '"" ~df~cludong apphcab!e Federal EKCISO T•J.. low•rd the p1,11chas11 or a new tfrtt. Wo wllt allow 'h during Che hrst h11lf or '• tluun11 the second hall of the slat!!d months ol uuaranree. Foder~I E~cise Tax 11d1ustmenl allowance wilt be mad• on the bas" or th" percont or the original lr•ad remalnlnu. RELIAfUOE~ TIRE PROTECTfON OUA.AA.HTEE. Your n .. 11 . A•illo" 11re protee1ion gu11r11n1eu COV1lrs all RchAro(!e• pn~_,.,.,. ger tir11s (Et•cept sp11c1al apphca!ion 1ire5 wolh s1!1>J•,1te gunr~ntoes) ag111ns! ;111 road h:i111td or detoi.t l111lu1cs. You .uu 1.noteclell !or 1110 entire ~to1c•J rnonths or uu1uantce. U your tire 11111~ ounng ttll:t gu111an100: perood. re\um •C •u us ann ~.11 will. ~t our Of)l•Ofl, 1cn111r your the. or mll);o an 11w:iwan1.11 bas'!<! on the nru11nal purcha&& price, ealboi"g ••Uc11blt1 Feder111 !:•c•se Ta~. toward 1he purchue ot 1 new Ur•. We will 1111ow 1ou•. 01 lhoJ o"gm11 purch-. er.eluding 1ppllc1ble ff'dera1 E,ci'e Ta~. during the 100~~ aU0•1nce periOd. Tho•• a!li>•. we will allow 50°;,. 11r ?5~~ ol lhe orlg1oll PLirch•se Pf!CI. e(cl11(11n9 ;.pplic:ible F,.deral E.lccise TM. toward tl'te purchase ol 11 riew '""·Federal Er.c1H T•r. 9djvstmen! 1Jlowam:1 will M mlll.le nfl ttle b11.'l•.'I ol tho percent of the orfoln1I lrud '9m;iln-- mo. This gu:u11r1tP& 1• 11ot lr.,.,sler.Ore, t1 11 onty lot pri•nl• pHssenyer cars or passe11oer 11alion wavon1. I TORRANCE Sepulveda and Hawthorne LAKEWOOD Carson St. and Paramount Blvd. BUENA PARK Beach and Orangelhorpe ORANGE Garden Grove Blvd~ and Manchester • emergency treatment ear y ver yonc normally performed by doc- tors, such •• administering ListellS to Landers drugs. e No trade-in needed e Four plies of nylon cord for blo\v-out protection • W1dc7 rib tread for traction on wet or dry pavement e Advanced 78 serius styling • 271110111 11 guarantee with 7 months 100°/a allowance • 8 to 15 months 50° .. J.llov.·ancc • 16 to 27 months 25°!<> allowance Si•• Fit• Price Fed. Ell Tax Size 111 .• Prrco li!d.lX. iJ.it 6501113• $13 1.75 D78x13 700x13 $15 1.91 C78x14 69Sx14 $15 2.08 E78 J.1 4 735J.14 $18 2.24 F78X14 775•1 4 $18 2.39 078x14 825x14 $18 2.5& WHh lha Purchase of Re!lAride lirea you get 1. FREE installalion ol tires 2. FREE tire rolatlon every 5000 m1JH 'Dlllerenl treH design th.n lhown F78x15 77;,1115 S1B :' .t I G78x15 fll5 8~5:o:15 $18 ~· h.l Ai8x15 ~60X15 (VW) $14 1 ., HT6,.1<1 85t.x1J $20 ll76 •1 :'.. 845 655x15 $20 . ,, Ji8J. l!J 685• 15 $20 J 01 l"rlc,t •re lor bl•G\.w,11l 111nfl'I"~•. fl~·~ ~··d ! ~. I ,1• M tflown. No l•00 ... 111 flN't!rd. A•l!l 1"' whll1w111ls. Our ~llAl!dl'• l"lehn<'" o-ur o"'n 11.1~1• .,.,, '°81 not ,.,u,ct an~ n,1Uofl w1ue st;i.ndard of qii• ly. • • 0 DAILV PILOT r .. ~;il· Octobtr 10 1197., ------- Bo111b Threat Grru1clmotl1e1·, 71, Put 011 P1~obatio11 t-~ron1 \\1irt' &r\ it't'' /\. gr11.)-haired. pe1111iltss. 71· te<1r-o!d ~r<1nd1no1iier 11ho ad- milled trying to t'Xtort $100.000 lnirn <l Rt•n,, c.1:;1110 "lth a ' Nrnfl;1~1·.;; hornll" Lhn·11t. 1111s g11\·11 t1vi>-~1·ar proba- tion. Hut f11..,t L~1uri Judge 1:rant I. ~Ov.t·n said the pro- hnt1on f1)r Susa n Ellen Reid was conditional on the ability nf the State Probation Dep.ar1 - n1ent to f1nd a nursing hon\e v.•here she can Hie. ~lrs. Heid v.as arrested July 26 after an elder!\ 1von1an car-r~ 1ng ;1 box she Said l'Ontained "' bomb demanded Sl00,000 frotn Harrah's casino. * Ct'n. Slatiley K. l,arsen, \vho -~ , , • • ., I ·\ .. , . ... retired recently ilS deputy f con1n1ander 111 chir f, U.S. Arm y. Pacific. has been on 1i1ayor's Joseph A!ioto's staff since Oct. 1 l ::J!< a S19.000 assislent ~cc re l il r y for dcvelopn1('nl . ~l spokcs1nan for the n1::ivor s.:11d. '·l:en: l..o.rst•n "'ill prepare studies for the rnayor and ret.'Omn1cnd concerled city department:1l action on specific and pending economic development proposals such as the reconstruction of the East • Bay Transit Terminal." the sµOkesm..'ln said. * Comedian George Ca rlin \Viii go on trial Dec. 6 in \lilwaukee on a disorderly conduct charge stemming from is alleged use of profanity dur- (..___PE_O_PL_E_) ing a performance at the city's Sum merfest thi~ year.- County Court Judge Thad- deus Pruss set the trial dote after refusing to dismiss the ch:irge. Carlin's attorney. \Vi\liam Coffey, argued that the use of profane language is protected under the f irst Amendment of the Constitution. * The Imperial Household Agency said Emperor ll\rohito will probably decline a n honorary degree t.>hich the faculty of San Francisco State University wants to give him . An agency spokesman said this \\'OUld be done because offers of similar degrees from other universities "'e re declin- ed in the past. He did not iden- tify the universities. UPI Teletlhtte HEART SURGERY - Christy Malley, 5, of Rockford. HI., tvho was born 'vith j;half a heart." has been given a chance at normal life py doctors who created a pump out of a heart chamber. in 1957 and have five children. Danfel Ellsberg, who releas- ed the Pentagon papers on Vietnam. was asked by a col- lege audience at Athens. Ohio "'ho his hero was when he at- tended school in the mid· I950's. Rosa Parks, he replied. Rosa Parks was the black "·oman who refused to relin- quish he r i:.M.ls seat to a while man, and in so doing inspired the non-violent ci-Yil Fights campaign of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr .. Ellsberg said. * Lady Amalia F1eming, \lo·ho once "'as jailed in Greece for opposing what she calls ''the military di<;tatorship" !here. flew to the United States to "wake up America." "I'll speak everywhere I can about t h e harm that the present American ad- ministration has done by sup- porting a hated government in Greece." said the 6.1-yeal'-<lld Greek-born widow on Sir Alex- ander Fleming, the discoverer or penicillin. She plans speaking engagement! in San Fran- cisco, New York and other cities. * * former President Lyndon Country singer Judy Lynn R. Johnso!? will speak at was named in Las Vegas in a University of Virginia grRdua-federal tax lien of $1 ,256 for lion ceremonies next June, ac-unpaid social secu rit y , cording to Pat Patrick. the unemployment and withholing senior class president. taxes for the last quarter of Patrick said he received Johnson's acceptance, which . __ 197_1. ________ -t stated that the former presi- dent. "'ho has been 1n poor health lately. would be pleased .. r,._,,c_, to deliver the June 3 address. f:s ,,.,,.,_ health permitting. gi. Johnson's son-1 n-1 a \Y , Charles Robb, is a law student Q and will be one of the 2,800 111 =. graduates. -* • Di st. Alty. J im Garriso n. ~ ~~·ho conducted a n in· v es I i g at lo n into the · assassination or !'resident · John f' Kennedy . ha'i been ~ sued for separation by his OJ wife. : Leah Ziegler Ga rrison filed ~ the papers In New Orleans. CJ claiming Garrison abandoned g. the famil y residence. 1-ler attorney requ~ted {;arrison 's 1969. 1970 and 1971 federal and state incorne tax rclurns and payroll records. The Garrisons were married SALE! CLOSE OUTS ~"''Nl w 493-1900 ii ----- NEW LOCATION · NOW OPEN FANCY KOi ALL SIZES FILTERS CAL PUMPS WATER HYACINTH WATER LETTUCE 6 ••• s1 oo IMPORTED FLOATING "" KOi FOOD 4Z% "-'-'• Pacific Goldfish Farm OPIN DAILY 10·1 Phono 193 7105 OPIN IUNOAT IJ•I 714 • 14700 GOLDENWEST, WESTMINSTER The Treasury is here to save you mon~yontop brand color portables. Prove·it _yourself. Audiotex metropolitan outdoor antenna 4.88 Reg. 7.97 Save 3.09 Range 35 miles ... 50 VHF, 50 FM . 6 element gold guard finish antenna. (Model #32·906) 4 DAYS ONLY, SATURDAY THROUGH TUESDAY. Zenith 16" (diag onal) Chromacolor• compact portable $288 Slide controls for easy tuning. Automatic fine tuning on VHF channels. s· x 3-twin cone speaker. Spotlight dials. (Model #C3722W1). Th••e .,11ues 11 111 a Tre11ury 1101e1. The comparati.,e !;ale p1\ces listed are 1n110- ductory speci;il o!lers lor the o! new T rcasury storel'i <1nd price reduct10fll'i !or lhe .t established Treasur y stores. 12'' COLOR . _, . Sharp 12" (diagonal) 119°9 1 :88 Pre-set fine tuning eliminates constant adjustments. Automatic. gain control. Front mounted speaker. UHF/VHF antennas. (M odel #C2031). -·. 16'' ;ZllflrH (ll~llllOMA(OlOI® GRANADA HILLS 18000 Chatswonh St WOODLAND HILLS 21500 Victory Blvd. RIVfftSID! 3520 Tyler St. SANT A ANA 3900 SotJth Bti$Iol SI. 1 I TORRA.NOE Sepulveda anc:I Hawlhorne .. LAKEWOOD Carson St. and Paramounl Blvd. BUENA PARK Beach and Orangelhorpe ORANGE Garden Grove Blvd. and Manchesler Optin we•kd1y19:30 10 9:30 Sund1y110 lo 7. U.0f)I • Cl Sn 31 on OU I tu th at ra p. cl Di Sn 2 lt'eekettd Yachti119 Calendar 31 Sailboat Classes1 Vie Newport Jlarbor Y 11 ch t Club's Fall Gold Cup Regatta Saturday and Sunday will see 31 sailboat classes represented on courses inside the buy and out in the ocean. Inside races start in the turning basin off NHYC with lhree races, the first starling at noon , <1n Saturday. and two races, the first starting at 2 p.m. Sunday. Starting area for outside classes is <1ff the Balboa Pier. Division I will have one race Saturday starting at l p.m. and two on Sunday starting at noon. Division 11 will sail two races Saturday, the first starting at noon, and one on Sunday starting at l p.m. Yachting events in <1lher areas: Loi Angeles-Long Beach LONG BEACH Y A C H T CLUB -Congressional Cup eliminators, Saturday and Sunday. LOS ANGELES YAC HT CLUB -llarbor Series No. 3, Sunday. LITTLE SHIPS FLEET - Commodore's Race, Invita- tional, Saturday. SEAL BEACH Y A C H T CLUB -Lldo-14 Invitational, Saturday and Sunday; Sunday Sailors Race, keelboats, Sun- day. Santa Monica Bay WEST COAST YA C HT CLUB -Transbay Single-han· ded Race, OR, PHRF, MORF, One-Design, Saturday a n d Sunday. WINDJAMMER YA CHT COSTA MESA GRAND OPENING BOATING CLUB -Charlie B r o w n Perpetual Trophy race, Sabot, Saturday and Sunday. KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Fall Serles No. 2, Saturday and &mday. C ORONA[)().25 ASSOCIA- TION -Corona00.25 Regatta, Saturday and Sunday. San Diego CORONADO YACHT CLUB -Jr. Fall Series, Satun:tay. SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB , -Qceanslde cruise, Cal·25, · Saturday. MISSION BAY Y ACHT CLUB -Lldo-14 Invitational, Saturday and Sunday. OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB -Predicted Log r 1 c e , powerboats, Saturday. Norllt .... lnlud ANACAPA YACHT CLUB- Fall Series No. 1, Sunday. SANTA BARBARA SAJL. !NG CLUB -Goblin Race, Saturday and Sunday. HIGH FLYING CATS-John Elizalde and Elizabeth Harris, both 19, maneuver a Hobie Cat in Marina del Rey waters. They'll be present at the annual Long Beach Sailboat Show at the Long Beach Show at the i<>ng Beach Marina to talk on small Catamaran sailing. Y2 OFF ON ALL • • • Carpets and furniture cleaned Elliott Harbor Trophy Race Slated Saturday The Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club will defend. the Walt Elliott Harbor Ch a I I e n g e Trophy Sa turday with Richard K. Smyth's Cal·36 Plelades. Big Show Opens The trophy Is symbolic of the championship of the Yacht Club Association o( the Los Angeles-Long Beach aroa. Boats Abound iii Arena DAIL V Pl t0!..__l 1 Gold Cup Race Opens Saturday Newport Harbor Yacht Club is gelllnJl: ready for JIS <1nnua l Fall Gold Cup Reg11tla Sa turday and Sunday. 1'welve cl~ are schcdul. ed for starts inaide the bJy and 19 on op!Jj~ cour~s. Outside TliEUig will feature two clastes being considered for OJympfc competition. 1'hcy are the 5+-0-6 and the 470, both Da na P oint Race Sla ted llunlington 11arbour Yacht Club's Dana Point Invitational race is scheduled Saturday, Oct. 28 and is open to members of Southern Calitornia Yachting Associa· tion clubs who hold valid International Offshore Rule (IORl Mark Ill measurement certificates. Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet or Midget Ocean Rac ing Fleet certificates. Three boats are required to form a class in ocean racing, and five or more in bQ.th l)HRF and MORF. Other classes may petition to race separately by cont~cting t.hc HHYC race committee prior to Oct. 23. high-performance d i n g h y types. Classes racing on i11Slde eourses will be P.f e t c a 11 Lehinan-12. Lido-14 A. Lido 14B, J\tontgomery·IO, Colum· bia·lfi. Kite A, Kile B. Sabo! A, Sabot B. Sabol C and Flip.. pee. Outside classes \\'ill be divid l'd into t\l."O divisions ; Division t \\'ill be Ocean Racing, Pacific llandicap. Sh i e Ids , B.hodes·33, Starin Soling and P--Cats. Ouuloor Sho1v Open.~ Featuring a \\·1de variety or 1973 model water craft and recreational vehicles, the first annual Great \\'estern Outdoor Show opens a t!kiay run toda y at t:rcat \V cstern E:<hibit Center. WALL . Exca1ihur Crews Win Primary challenger is Hmr tington Harbour Yacbt Club with WWlam Wright's Cal-33 KahW. Secondary challengen are Loo Angeles Yadll Club with Dick Deaver's Cal-33 Counterpoln~ ~ B eac h Yacht Club witll H u gh Lamson'• Islander.a& Invicbls, Alamitos Bay Yacht Club naming Ed Feo's Islander·36 Scamp, and Seal Beach Yacht Club with yet anot her Islander"36, Dennis Coate's Chasqul. Every kind of motor - rowcred hoai \\'ill be seen: ski, fishing. fan1i\y and pleasure boats. plus dragsters. skiffs. canoes. The rt:'C vehicle lineup too Y.'il\ IX' impressive - campers, van conversions. mobilt and mo1or homes -all makes, sizes and prices. The doors to the Long Beach tensive exhibit. All entries must be received Arena will swing <1pen at 5 In addition to boat builders, by Wednesday, Ocl 25. 1.=======-=-=--=-=-==- wALL. p.m. loday on -t Is tooted manulacturen of s a 11 b o a t !J01tzo:"1l""""""""'"'..::=.: u the biggest and mmt glit· hardware, electronics a n d terlng Sailboat show yet pro-other acceM<>ries will feature duced by the So u t h e r n exhibits of lheir latest wares. califomia Marina Association. One of the highlights of the CARPET CLEANING * NEW CARPET SHOWROOM * CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS * FINE UPHOLSTERY CLEANING * COMMERCIAL ·& INSURANCE WORK 17141 645-3108 Ki ng's Carpet Co. 225 W. Wilson St. Cost• Mesi, Calif. 92626 S o u t h e r n California Ex· calibur skippers and crews won all five races in a team match series with San Fran· cisco recently. The four southland crews were skippered by Butler and Alumbrac, Newport Harbor Yacht Club; Flint Smith, Balboa Yacht Club, BI I I Hartge, Huntj.ngton Harbour Yacht Club and Karen and Wood on Voyagers Yacht C1ub. All of these yachts fall within the 4 percent of each other uoder their JO!! ratings. Show houn on week days show, as in recent years, will will be from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m., be the nightly lectures by ex· on Saturdays from noon to 11 perts in the various aspects of p.m. an~ on Sundays from sailing, sailmak.ing and boat noon to 7 p.m. building. Virtually every s a i I b o a t Experts will demonstrate manufaclurer in the Newport-how to rig a mast and how to Costa Mesa area will have handle to spinnaker at regular 1973 models of their craft on intervals during the show. <U3play. 'lbe;'. lnclude Colum-Paul Miller, former sailing bla,Je·nsen. Ranger, t:riCSOn,---ciiadi-af tne U.S. Naval Islander, Coronado. Schock, Academy will teach beginners McGreg<1r and Co a s t a 1 h<lw to learn to sail. Recreation. The Long Beach Marina is Also, Co as t Catamaran. located off Ocean Boulevard manufacturers of the popular at the foot of Locust Street in Coastal Weather MolHy wnnv lodfiy. U;ht v1r11ble winch lll~t 1nd mornlno llou<"I blcom· 111'! -1i.t1y I to 16 knots in atlen"IOOl'll lodlY Ind S.turd•Y· H19n lodAy, 61 lo 71. Coa1t1I lltlTllMl••ture1 ranoe from .I" SERVICING to 7~. Inland ....,1M1rlture1 r1rqe trom • ~ to 71. W11tr temper1rur1 65. e YACHT CLEANING MAID SERVICE S un, /lloon, Tides "RIOAY Second high ........ t ::M p.m. 5.0 !lcond low . 1,v p.m. 0.1 SATU•DAY Flnt lllah .............. 1:361.m. ,,l First low ...••.... 2,111.m. 0.1 SKond 111011 9;15 p.m. •.9 S.Cond low 3:09 p.m , 11.S . iUHDAV Flrit high Fir\! low S«ond 111;11 . SKond low . t :05 ...... 6.7 !:~1.m. 1.1 , Jll:U p.m. 4 7 . 3;51 P·"'· 0,f Sun "lu1 7:011.m. 5'111 6:1l p.m. Moon •IMI ':SI p.m. Stll ''~ p.m. • • • HULLS CLU.NID MINOR MAINTENANCE REG-UL.AR SERVICE OR AS NEEDED DEALEltS INVITED FOR FREE EJTIMATE CALL 548-4505 STONE'S YACHT SERVICE 404 WESTMINSTER . S111lte Z NEW'°RT IE.A.CH The Southerners scored 74% points to 95 for the northern tea ms. Cabrillo Beacb YC woo the flrst time it .... offm>d In 1968. 'Ibey have also won it on two other occasions, the last being in 1971 when John Kin- caid's Balclutha defeated a similar fleet. Hobie Cats. will have an ex-Long Beach. · ,. ··~-·- Friday • Monday • • 8aturday The Treasury and its pharmacy is pleased to serve you 7 days a week. Open Sundays till 7:00, weekdays till 9:30. We honor Medi-Cal , Blue Sh ield, P.C.S., Medi-Met and most industrial c.Iaim med ical programs. You can call in your re-fi ll presc ription, and it will be . ready on your anlival. And you can charge your prescript ions on your J.C. Penney Charge Card . GRANADA HILLS 1&000 Chatlwo"h St. WOODUND HILLS 21500 V)ctory Blvd. I TOftRANCE 5epulveda and Hawthorne LAKEWOOD Carson St. and 'Paramount 81\<d. BUENA PA RK Beach and 0 1angelho1pe ORANGE G11den Grove Blvd. and Manchetltr RIVERSIDE 3520 Tyler St. I 1 SANT A ANA 3900 South Bristol St, • Thursday Opt:n Wffkday11:30 to t :aG Sund1y110 lo 7. I.AO :0:211 • • . • . . • ' . . • ' • ' I ' fZ DAILY PILOT I nildJ', OtlO~r 20, l~?' Man Held Ou Murder, .1-\rson Raps Political Notes Bar's West Award Goes to Tamura SANTA A;\.\ -A rnan <I\'.· cu.'ied of scttu1~ lire to ~ ht)!ne uccuptt'd by his t>ldi•rl~ n111tht•r and an invalid brolht•r has bttn inchcterl h\ thr Orangt• County Grnnd Jliry on n1u:-dcr anrl arson ch:trgl·..;, Romney Assails McGovern Policy Appellate~ J u1ticc Stephen K, r,mura. the .,n Of a Japanese Immigrant whO l\'BS one or Fountain Valley's Hrst tanners, was named recipient of the Orange County Bar Association's Franklin G. West Award Thursday. of the COWlly bar, bas best llCrved hlw and Justice In the preceding ')le•r. Re!lred California Supreme Court Justice Roger Tryanor was the first recipienl of the \Vest tribute in 1970. Justict Tamura spent a year in a relocation camp with 01any other Japanese- Amerlc&ol during World War JI before. he was released to t1erve in the U.S. Army's 442nd Division -the 1nest honored fijhtJng unit in the four years or connict. ' He later got his law degree from Boalt Hall. was flamed county counsel or Orange eounty and wM 1ppotnted to;;> the Superior Court b y. Goven1or Edmund G. Brown in 1961. ~ He was appointed to the ~. Fourth OistriC't appellate court ~ by Covernor Ronald Reagan in · .;~ 1966, ' ~lauucl S;in(·itt'7 Clortarcz, 49. ()nlll!lt'. )' <l!.'l'lJSl'lj ur the rnurrler 11f .\Ir~ J o st> f :1 l oortaret:, n ,J !l cl Jos~ph liurt~rel ~2 It is a!lt•gpd thal Gnrt:irr1. :-t·t lirl' ll1·t. I to the Lenton Strrct honlt• he share<1 \\1th ll1t• \"icluns. F1renie11 said !ht•\' broke through the t1a1nes to r111tl ~!rs. G o rt a rt> l un- con~cious on tin, \1\ ing ruon1 floo r and ht>r sun badl) burnl'd 1n his v.·heclrhair Joseph Gortart'Z, de,•p!v burnt>d over 75 percen t or his body died in 1he hospital four days Jatt'r. ll is Tlllitht•r died tH burns and pn(·un1unia 0<.·t. 7 Officers ;tllege c; or I art' 1. sparked !ht' fire <tfll'l' his molher and brother rl'hi.st•d \(• loan h1n1 m0n(•V he nct·dcU f!Jl' the purt'ha.sc oi liquor Denfla i\rtfi•·es COOH Bv•on M. Cc-on 21!01 Cn111on w~.,. L~mm~ l\e;,c~ OMe o! a•atn, Q(!,,,, •. , U. l91l Su•v,,ed ~V w'!e. """' v Elllal){,tl\ Coon. '""· Paul L Mac(on~. t>f.,ln 01 Li!Quna Be,.cn a~uQ01c.-~. A'''-R<>DfrT L. Smi!t>, Lo• AnQell'>, Mr' l<wln C. S•.1m1m. L.•Qu~a lh•acl\, •t•e Qraoacn•Jaron, tour qrea!· arenact>i•o•en ~~'••<e•, Sa1uro;ov, 11 AM S~!t1·84•<1"10t1 Funeral Home, CorC>l'4 dl'I M;o• lnter<,,enr, Falrl\d••'• Memorial Pdrk, B~lll·Berq"'"" Fun.,ral Horne. Corona dol Mar. Olreclo•1 OIKE OO<lald J o;~e. 7105 Fuef'tes Place, New1><1rt Sea<M. Dale of ~ea1n, Octabe• 19. 19n. Survlv<KI l)V wlte. sv1v!•: mamer, Melen J Oii<C, tio•~ of f'jewPOr! ~ach. Memorl"I •••vie ... , Sd!U<Oav, Ocio~r 21, 3:30 PM. C.r;,ce Cll-S«I, St, Anor~ Presbvter!an C: h u r c h . ln!erment, MHa!de Cemeter.. New 0 r I ea fl~ , Louiiiana 8 aln-Berne<on Fu.,eraf Horr1e, Coron• <!el M~r. Dl,~c-10". l'romllv ~u~<1e11~ memo•lal con-1dw!lon~ mav IM m•Oc to lhe Heart l'und. McGl,..NIS Olin rt. McGT~nl•. Aoe 70, ot !Ill! Wil~ St. Midwav (11,_ DMe ct <le••h, Qc>oDor IS, 1977. Survfveo ~Y wife, JohannJ, Service>. Tue•oav, 17 JO PM, PH~ Fam;. 1~.f£!f!!!.'.~.1 l'uneral Home ARBUCKLE' & SON \\'ESTCLIFF J\10RTUARV 42i E. 17th Sl .. Costa J\lcsa 6.ui-4!iL88 • BALTZ-BERGERO~ 1''U NERAL ll0!\1 E Corona del Mar Gil--9-150 Cosla 1'\1esa 6~6-2·12~ • BELL HROA n\VA \' J\10HTIJARV 110 Broadway, Costa J\·lcsa LI 8.J433 • J\lcCORJ\fJCK LAGUNA BEACll fltORTUARV li05 Laguna Canyon Rd. 4.94--9-115 • PACIF1C VIE\V J\1EJ\10RlAL PARK Cemt'fery ilfon uary Chapel 3500 Paciric Vie"' Drit·e Ne'4·port Beal'h, California 644-2i00 • PF.EK FAJ\fILV COLONIAL FUNE RAL 1101\1 E 7801 &Isa Ave. \Vestmloster 893...'J52:5 • s~11r11o;;;· ~IORTUARY 627 Main SI. •luntin 1>tfln Rea<'h 536-6539 Rv 0. C. ll USTINGS 01 "" D•U~ }p1101 Stan Branding Democratic eon- lender George f\.1cGovem as "an eJ('ction year Walter 7'1it- ty, a naive drearner who must not be allowed to put his fooli sh finger on the nuclear triggc:r." Nixon Cabinet member GCQrgc Romney urg- l'd support Thursday for "this nation's f;:!'Cah•st President. "Bugging out ol South \'1l1lna1n and begging the com- m11nists for the release Of our pr t~ont·rs is not the answer as Sen;.itor !\leGovern would have \'Oil believe it i!(. '' I h e St•cret<iry for !lous ing and. L'rb;:in Developn1ent to I d 111en1 bt'rs of the Oran~e Coun- ty Bar 1\ssociation in Newport Beat'h 2ncl Brain Talk Slnted In Series Is !ht• day at hand v.·hen man \\•iU us'l chemicals to aid memory an<.! learning, or when cduc'1\0rs \\•ill be able le, "teach around" defect i v e ar"('as nf the brain~ The second lecturer in a free public series on ''How the Brai n \Vorks" at UC Irv ine thinks so. He is Professor James L. 1\1cGaugh, in- ternationally noted for his research \1·ork on the brain. McGaugh "':ii! speak on "The Making of Memory" at 8 p.n1. Tuesday. in the Social Science Lecture Hall on the ucr campus. The series is sponsored· br the "FrtemfS"· of UCL "On the basis of our in- crctising knou.:Jcdge· of the systems involved in memory storage, we're on the verge of being able 10 apply speci fic educational therapy Io r s p e c i f i c educational defi- ciencies and to th row out the IQ once and for all ,·· J\tcGaugh asserts. f\1cGaugh will discuss his research and its implications for the future of mankind at the lecture. Oktoberfest Fetc Slated The Orange County Polka Club \viii celeb rate Oktoberfest from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Saturday at the Anaheim Elks, Club. ~23 N. Anaheim Blvd. Free polka lessons will be given from 8-9 p.m. and the event will feature the Dave Miron Orchestra. F'or more information, 838-1741. WIN THIS ......... ~ ...--, ,-' . . : ': ! '• ; ·._, : : ._ " " I_~ ,.r ; '1\ f ./ "' ' ' WEBER BAR B-Q ENTER NOW! Drawing -Sit., Nov. 11th -4 p.m. 1-.d 11et be preMM te whri 1 Entry form 9iven with every photo processin9 form BRING IN YOUR FILM NOW TO ••• WESTEN'S CAMERA SOUTH COAST PLAZA-COSTA MESA BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY PHONE 979-337' ··~tcGOVERN'S solution to our domestic problems is to release vast federal funds in their vicin1i)' and hope they will go invay," Romney added. "These are irresj)Onsible and unrealistic policies and are in· Creasingly being recognized as such by America 's voters." Romney urged those same voters to "recognize the fact that v.·e are about t o participate in one of the ffi(IS! vital elections in this nati(ln's history." "N~ilher Abraham Lincoln in his Civil War dilemma nor Franklin Roosevelt in the crises he faced in \\'orld \\'ar I I could have coped with the kin j of crisis that faces America today," R o n1 n e y said. ORANGE COUNTY La·ivrnen' s Merger A<lvised SANTA ANA -The Orange County grand jury will recom- mend to count y supervisors Tuesday that they nierge the county n1arshal 's office with lhe sheriff's department. Tht grand jury says the merger would save the county S2 million a year and \'/ould boost Jaw enforcement ef- ficiency. It would not cause "loss <lf jobs, 1enure, seniority or any other civil service rights," the jury said. The Folll'th District Court of Appeals justice accepted the coveted award from the hands of last year's winner, Superior Court Presiding Judge Bruce Swnner of Laguna Beach. The annual award is named after retired Superior Court Judge Franklin G. West. It is given to the member (If the judiciary who, in Ille opinion As a voter , you'll find more of what yoU need to kllO'N about political ~. in depth 1n your newspaper ................................................................... j OPEN SUNDAY, 11 to 5 ~~~~A:· . i G " B CUSTOM -FURNITURE 12091 .EACH BLVD I n AWAM N.W. COINll OI CMA•MAN & • ft AlllUll •• 11A.CH-LAMA•1tnac11cu ! TO ACCOMPLISH VITAL PUllPOSE OF PAYING OFF CENTURY t i MANUFACTURERS • , , CASH MUST BE RAISED DESPITE LOSSES! i i Iii'" t0c1·1it1 ''"' :J 3!1 .5tzi': 1!·1 f i ON ENTIRE $391,000.00 STOCK OF ."COLONIAL-SPANISH Ir TRAN· : • SITIONAL FURNITURE BY RENOWNED CUSTOM MAKERS" IN SOFAS ; : -2·PC. SOFA SETS I LOVE SEATS, 2·PC. Ir 3·PC. CORNER : ; SECTIONALS, DINING FURNITURE, BEDROOM FURNITURE, CUS· : : TOM HIDE·A·SLEEPERS, 'FAMOUS MAKERS' BEDDING, BUNK BED ; i SETS, 9·PC. STUDIO GROUPS, TABLES, CHAIRS-ROCKERS 6 : . • FINEST CONTOUR RECLINERS, CUSTOM DESKS Ir BOOKCASES, : "TlfAT IS WllY we ~d Richard Nix(ln at the helm," the HUD chief said. "He has proven in his a bility to take full advantage of the Russia· China impasse to our benefi t and in his handling of the Sou theast Asia conflicts that he is the one public official in An1erica today who can steer us astutely through four more years." A similar action passed by Los Ang e l es co u nty su1>ervisors last year after the county grand jury recom- mended it was rejected by the state legislature. ' ,,r-.-.r-~ '.,~ "' ··M"' ::..:!:.' •• \. ·~.~"'• i MANY STYLES IN FINE TABLE-FLOOR Ir HANGING LAMPS, ETC. i : BONAflDE SAVINGS ARE 45%-55%-67% ON THE DOUARI • } • MON. THRU FRI. 10 TO 9-SAT. 10 TO 6-SUN. II TO 5 • -~~~~~~~- South Coast Plaza ---'-BRISTOL at SAN DIEGO · FRWY. Honeywell's "Goof-Proof" 620 : ...................................................... cs.c ........ : \\l\\\\t ~\\i\\\~ ~\\\~ ~~ /Jl} c:.ra.A I c::; 3212 Norel~ ~~~~~O PR~Vf~W P~~~~~~.R ~,~ • Autofl'alic Cord Retractor • Builf.~n Timer • 9l~att (!rightness • P 2 '!tt-Pull, Ne>-J;vn Slide Change( 89 ?,~PRiCE Honeywell Pentax SP 11 WITH F1.8 LENS WITH 144.50 Spotmatic takes the guesswork out of fine photography. • Takumar F/1,8 Super Sharp Lens • Accurate Through-th&Lens Metering • Shutter Speeds up to 1/500th sec. • I YASHICA 229 95 :;i'"iil TL-ELECT CAMERA . ~!t;:ict WITH f 2 LENS AND CASE • Auto Yashinon-DX 50mm F2. Lens 251 •Automatic flash control operates from 2 to 13 feet •Fleld tested guide number ot 33 with Kodachrome If •Operates on 2 AA alkaline batteries or standard AC current ~O MINUTES LIST PRICE .89 60 MINUTES 6Jc 120 MINUTES LIST PRICE 1.89 STROBE UNIT •Over 400 flashes from single set of AA alkaline batteries • Fleld te•ted guide number ol 30 with Kodachrome II , • Fast4·aeeond recycle time 12 ~1~ PRICE 19.95 ~ ~}~~::~:;!~,~:. up to 1 sec. ~ 1000~ sec.17 9 9 5 • Thru-the-Lens CdS system • El ectroni c Exposure Readou t LIST PRICE • Over/under exposure "horeshoe" l.lisible in finder 230 .00 34 ~S~PRICE 64 .95 PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER SUNTAR AUTOMATIC I / ·' : ' B 0 N tion, gape. f •IG.tr, Ottober 20. 1972 DAlLY PILOT J:J PUBLIC NOTICE PUllUC NOTICE PUllLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTlCZ WOTIC• TO Ut:Dn'Ol:I •one• TO c•IDtTOIS ,KTtTIOUl •111•••s• a •u ~ Ill-. .. nm SUftfttoa COUlT °" TII& MAM• ITATIMIMT su•••IOA COUltT 0, ,.... NOTa TO alfflTOU SU,IRIOa cou•r °'nit ITo\l• °' CM.lrtltUllA ~ Th• lollowll>ll --I• 4'11'19 DWJllKI ITATI Ofl CAl.l,OltW\A •oa IUHlllOll coun °' ,,,.. STATI OP C.U.lr<Mt•UA , .... COUNTY °" ....... •• TMI counv o• DllMM l'TAT• 04ll c.u.Jf'OllJtl4 '4ft TMI COUNTY OI" Oll:.lMI .... A•HHI l.lO'I rrn.-o, lt.w ,..__, •1¥C11 ' ..... ..,.... Ttil t04lln"f' OJI ...... EtllM " tN4>GE l!AlULA SHI"· «titr. .. LOUlll 1.. II.AM. O.C.aMd. Coeft Mtw,, "'llornLI lillOTIC• OP HIA•ltt9 01' ,.lflTIOlil ... A·,,_, PIELO, ~ HOTICI IS HIAl•V 01'\/IN I'll "'-Mini( l-"""9h. low;., (t Cttllotnlt !'Ott NOIATI M WILL A•O 1:111111 of MA.AY I'. A.DOY, alt.I kowwn Notk:t ,. hlr1itl1 Otwft .. cl"tdllo-J of ctldl"" .. "" ...... '*"*' *"""' Corw1tkll'll 1114 r. Oii AIM alYil.. COOICIU AJllO Hi« TM• lllUANC• •• MAllY JlllH AOOY. ~. .... •l)OYIJ .,_.,.,.. Mefd.-11 lNt all !lwll •II '*-9'nint d•lmt ..,tll'lll "" C1rlOl'I, C•llfOml• '°'" °" Llnlll TUTAMIMTA•Y lrtOTICI IS Hl•l'•Y 01\llN .. .,. Cf*lt· II"'-MvlflO ~ tOl!Ml llM Mid .. 141 ._...,., IA ,...,.,.. lo flll "*"'· Tlllt M.il'lltt i. c~ llY • CO,. E1t1M tif llUll! I.. GILUil .. 1€. aho Mir• fll IN '"°""' '*""4 .......,, IJWll dlc-.nt art recwltld to 111• ftlefn, wt1tl wttll tt1t ~ry ~I In ft'lt offlCI po!'lflCft. known •• 1.AUllA OtlL£1,.lli. OKMMCI, •It--• lla"""8 d •l"'I -11111 IM .. kl tM NC;....,Y V'Olil(fw .. In till office ot ol rllt dtrlt" !tie abft• .rtltllll covrt, w MUSIC IH\lllTMl!NTI, INC, NOTICI IS Hl!Al•Y G!Vl!N 1,..1 6'<:.cllnt 111 rlOQUlred 19 fl .. fMnl, wUll \"" C~ of "" 1tl0\lw ll'llltlld cwrt, ., 1o ~-• Irle"', wttfl IM nec:11urv •v •· O•vld, 5«.urlly "ecJnc N1tioMI 1 • n 11. fllf n""'"'...,. WMKl'oen . 11'1 ttw lfftC4I of ~~ 1::"" ~ till11 =-=: ,.~'.:.....,"' "" 11111,.•--'lfl•,.1•,m""'• "',. •,.• Tiii• .~mm.,, w11 ftlfCI wltll Ille cou,.. hll nltd ....,tin • "'9fll\Qn lor l''rotllll ~ "" t~ of llW ....... -"ltltd t-1. "' 1• I .... .. .. ii • .. ... ... ' l -... ,._,n ... on '41;1ttmllt• Wiii w>d codicil• •ro.d lat IHU-IW;f of l tl· ,..f!.elll ftllfm, '#111'1 !tit __ ., ol' G. G, l.-i1, lt50 lut!MI I \'d,. '-'I jllrtflklln, 101 1!•11 llttl ltr-.t, Co.ta " '" r o "" 1 ....-'' IVI Tettim.n,••Y to tl>e i>ellUCl'lff", """""'''' lo 1!tt illldlnltf*ll ti till ottlc. ... ...,,. .. , C•lllOfnl1 t'OCIM, Wflldl It !tit M .... C1Utornl1 t'MU. wtlkll 11 tll9 .i•c1 •• 1'11• JO« rtflflftCI lo wt\l.tll It madl for lurtl\tr ot W anornt'fto, LATHAM a. WAT•IN1. plKt of tllltt-of thl Vl'Mr.ltnld In •II of Ml_. of 1111 ""6tnltnlll In •II mat· "204.ll 1141n1cul•i i, 1nc1 '"""' 1111 limt •M ol•t• ss.s 5outt1 "'°"""' l!rlltf, Loi ~111. me•I•• t ~.~~ ~~":tt~'r '1~ ,.,. perl11nlng to "" Miit. of Uld Cl.C.1-'''"""" '"' .. ,,. AlfY•· of lle•r!llO '"" HIM ""' -n ~· tor (1Ufornl1 '°°" . Wlllcll It 1111 llllKI .,, -,., •••lctlloo 01 ttll• llOll'•· d.,"'.':.,WJ1.'?",.~,, -... ~ •ttw tti. llr•t 1t, ... l•11la Mtftl< ,,','-""",··• 1111111M OCtobtr i1, lt72, 11 t !OO •.m., 1n Ill• bW1!11111 ot JM ~•MCI In 111 mmttfil •• ... """' "' ~· l A"""8. • cOU<l•oonl ol °"*"""""' No. 3 ot Hid ~r111nr"o to 1111 111•1• ol ul4 dlcldtnl, DtN>CIH~~~ J· 1:11.APP Dtltcl Octolillr lit, ltn..' ;ubll1!.td 0r1nO. (NII Dilly "llot. COUtl, •• 100 Clllk c.n11r Ori .... W1ft, lfl WOiiin IOI/I' l'llOllfllt. .... , ,,... lln.t 11Ub11CI• MtT>lnlftr1'tot wllh ,.... OOll•ld L. l!lim, l!Il(UJGr ltfll.,,,W 29, Ind Otfo&er 6. ,,, 'JO. '"' City ol Sll'ltt """· Ctllfornl•. !Ion of 11111 1M1tlc1. WUl-Al'INMCI ot 1111 ol tilt Will ol 1111 lf11 1'»·12 DitlCI ()ctobtr 11, 1972 o.tlCI OC!otw J, 1'72 ,,,.,. ot Mid decwtnl coc.oNti."71t.:":1=1"' 'IAMllLIN PUBUC NO'f1CE :"'t.i!;. s1 JOHN. ~~.~~~.~I~=~ Mmlnlttf•ltt• ~·se0i=:'t¥11 111 •••I 11111 llrttt, lllAlllANO 6 PMlaANO o1 1111 "'"' of UI ........... Cllif.n... fOOJ4 C..t1 ..... cam.ntll t2'11 • )OUt '* WH.,.. ....... l.,llt ttl Mld d«todfnt AftliflltY lw ......... llllfr•,.,. T•h ino Mf.nll IUl'•••O• COUIT OP TH• '-"' ......... CMlfWlll• ... It LATMAM a. WATKINS 114111 11111 Wit....._... ·~,.~ !.-..,,.-... ,, ••• ,, ,,.. ITAT1l 01' CAli,OIMIA l'OA Tlh inn tlWCll I Y1 ........ -.-rl1 11''°' .. _ ,_ "' ......, • TM• COUl'fTY M otU.NO• A.......,. tire Hfttltl'lr '" ""'"' ,._, 11,..1 "llOlllhlcl Orlnoe COisl Dilly Piiot, OtlOMr IS, 20, 27 lflCl Nov ..... Mr 3. "'· .... ,...,, Pullll1htd Ot•llCI• Ct11t D~ll'( Piiot, L• .......... c.11 ..... 91117 Ot!ober" IJ, M. 2:1, 1972 2#7-72 lm "''·'1 MOTlCI OJI M•AIU•O OP ,..,.ITIO• Oc•-· IS, It, 111. lfn 21~'1 AltlrM)'ll ..... M""'4lfl'•tr1• CTA PO• .. 1o•AT• 0" WILL •MO Ln· P11llll11'1ed °'"''" C0.11 Diiiy ,. .. ,,, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NonCE T1lll T•STAMINTAl't' PUBLIC NOTICE OctoMr '· ll. 20, 11, 1tn 2'tf.11 l ___ ::::::::::..:.:::.::=----1---~;;::;::;;;;;:;-:;;:;;;;;;:;----1ist1t• o1 WllLtAM D 0 NA L DI ___ _:_.:::=:::_:_:.:::_:_:_:_::_-C-__ !---p;JiiiJ'CNiintcE---PICTJT'--IUS<NISS HEAMAM$0H, 1100 knqwn 11 DON I· PtJBUC NC7J'ICE ,ICTITIOVS •u1111111ss ..,... HEIMAHSON. Ind •• WILLIAM D. 5UPl!lllQ9 COUAT 01' TNIE .' '._hf 1o1~":E~T9:~=~ bulfllf.H h~tt. 1o1..!.'::•:.::~~=~ Duilntu H~~m~'°fs °:t'::':v GIVEH tr.at s;:;·,~~'\Ll:,OI:~::: PIC"l'ITIOUI 9UllMlll .... LTD l -1 c·· W• J'""' o. Plllllkltt ..... 1111d 1w1r1ln I M .. .t.-1nn NAM• ITATKM•IO' AA,10 MERCHANDISING CO .. INC., ' ' " 1""' mcorv y, "''<I-tor ,,Oblll ot Will ll'ICI tor N-l<I DP INTl-'N TO SIU. TN lollowl"I! PlflOM 1r1 Mll'lll 11a1:..,:rmllr Strttt, S1nt1 ~ lrvlnt, C1Ulotnltl tiW. ""' h .,, '"'"' .,,, -Way111 Odftlrll:, 11331 Chic""' W1y. IHUlll'CI ot llllfi' Ttstlf"41nl•rv IO t • ll!Al PIOf'l•TY AT ,..,VAT• SAL• ktl/llfllU •• ~ .. ' ... c'"._-•• _ IA Ml-·-·· lfVIM, C•llfwnltl tUM. pet!tl(lfllf' rtftrll'ICI to ..mlcl'I 11 rNde tor rn tM m11ter of ,,.. E1llte ol •ENNIE C'AllFO.NIA PAl!l'l!llAl!D ... oo.,, '"" 11-· ,......., T•< .... ' °" "' furlhlr ~·rtleu4at1, 1nd 11111 1111 rlnw 1nd COVET ,_, 'HD. •-••.... UCTS. 9°' W. Sl1rr1, 5lnl1 A111, C1 I ·-r.-' "''' Dolmllf' Slrttl, Stnl• Atll, I 11111 I Ilg COl\GUCI by I .... "' """"..... .,..._ ,__ llfftl!H.e:r•ntralllcl pltcl Of lllMl"lil !ht -Ml bHn NoflCI II lllrtby otwn !Ml wt.. 9'110, C•l lotnl1 ayn1 Odtk1111; tor Nowmber J, ltn. 11 t :OO 1.m .. 111 '"" IKI 10 conflrrnillon ey till '"°"lt-efllllllld J;;cll. Jt1ymot1<1 0111!s, tOI W. 51•"•· c!.'!!.,,=.lnns Ii cOftOllCllld bY • Thi• itmtt"llfll tttMI wltl'I Ille Counl\I c_.troom ol DfParltn4tll Ho. 3 of ••Id liuotr1or Court on Octobtr lS. 1tn, 11 t ;OO S1n11 A11a. C11it. ,.... S.nclel Corwallon Cl1'r11: ff Or•"'" County on oci-11, """''· •I 7IXI Clvl' Ctnlt• Drl111 W111, In AM or tllwtilt.r wllhlfl !hi llnw •ltew-P~trkt1 Ann D1111~. '°' W. S11rr1. Vertical Take.off '' Hlll'tllrt N. Sandll. lf7t. '! l1111rly J. M•ddoll, Deputy !"-(ll't' of 51111• AM. Callfornl1. ,.d ·•11.,, liw lht ufld..,lgftf<I •~ Slnll A1111. C11ll. N~• Am. er1·can RockWell Corp. has been picked by th'e Navy to build a neW "'"1~nt COllPllY "'" o.1tc1w~.T~11e."r1 JOHN. M m1111,1r11w 'o1 tlMI wi11 ot •l!NNIE Thl• tM1i111111 11 t111no cOlld11e111c1 by• VS UJ Thl1 1llltmtnt w11 !!ltd wltll ttll Couft. " lll11 County Clerk CDYl!T HOGLAND, Dlctawoc:l wtu 1tll 11 P1r1111rsh1p. tVT\6 vertical and short takeoil and landing (V /STOL) aircrafl. This artist's ,., c11rk ot Or•llit countv on s11111mt1tr "u1111•hld °''""' eoa11 D•nv Puoi. ,LUMKnT a. ,.LuMICl!TT prlv••• ... , to ,,.. 1111111111 1111t but "'' ,,,, ,',',',,-!..:,,o •:,',.' •ltn ,,.. coun"" n• th 'th . I -t fl d . di rt! airf1 21 1971 Octcblr 20, 27, Mid Nowmlllr 3, 10, • Mltllll "'""'*'" bloeffr on 1111 l1rm1 •nd condlllon1 .. _ " ·,' concept shows e prototype WI e]ee or Je -ap ev1ces ve ng ow ' · n..oc 1'72 uo1-n v1 111,,1"''"r mentiot11111 ,11 riont 11111 enc1 c11r-01 or111111 coun11 on · oe1-r 1 . from the turbofan engine, al lowing the craft to hover above a ship's deck. NA1to1.o I ASTON, Atty. ~!n:,V:.,.A:=. c•Htoml• n•.. 1"1''"' o1 a.nnt• CO'f•' Ho01.~. ~..,,,. 1972., av.1 11k1111r1v J. Mtddo~. o.,.,iv '-------------"---'--------''-----------c==============I on ....... ,. .1 ..... '"'"' IJI PUBUC NOTICE All_.,. tlrt (lllllllMlf td ••• 11'4 rim• ot hit IMlll'I •flCl •ti r19hl, COi.in ., • t r • •·Jml u;11::--O<'C:~'"":Oll:O'~•lly "= Publlshed 0<1"111 Cont O•llY llolk!I, lltlt, ll'ld lnllrttl rhll 1111 tllllt Ill• OC· PuDll.,,.., Oringe Coill Otlly Pllor, PUBLIC NOTICE Stoteml>tr 29, oflCl Octolltr 6, 13, 'JO, l'ICllTIOUI 9USINlll Otloblr 'JO, 21. 27• 1971 2BJl·n qu!rlld In •ddlllon 10 11111 ot ~11111111 11 OtloDer n 'JO 21 11'\d Nll'leml>tr 1 1 -----~----~----' 2.632 12 MAM• ITATIMIWT !Ill II,,... OT lllt dllfh, In IN ru pr .. rty 1912 ' ' J710·7i JllCTITlous 9USINl!Ss 1'72 • The loHowlnu "''°"' dolno PUBLIC NOTICE loc:1tf!ll In 111• County of Orinoe. St•t• otl-------------- NAMI STAT•MEMT bu1tn~11 11: '!" C1lllornl1, ducrlbM ••follows: PUBLIC NOTICE TM foltowll'IO Plll'IOll 11 Ool"9 busl11111 PUBLIC NOTICE TIA.NS·Wl!ST ENTEllPA1sEs. 3001 • *" 0 of T~ E~~:,s ':!!,:"' oisou~:1 10i, 1~: ---------~----"' 1--------------Aid Hiii A111., llldo. No. $, Sull1 10l, NOTIC• TO CA•OIT llS Filrultw Firmi. 111 thl Coill Mmtl I Jff41 Beef Prices io Rise MOTOA COACH SAl.ESIAoency, "ICTITIOUI 9USIMl!IS (Mii Mttl, C1lllornl• '2626. IU,IAIOll COUllT 0" TMI C , -I O calD<TDO• Sull• J02·11 91, Lklo 81"-., UOO Dofllkl fi, Allrlll, 313 E. 10\11 Strnt. •T•TI OI' CALlllO•lllllA POa S111!11ry Dl1trlct. lty c COl1• M911, •• Nu1IC T 0 4 E Nlwparl ll'l'd., N-porl ae":c11,. C1. NAM.I! STATIMliNT Co.ti M-, Cllllotnl1 .,.,7, T"• COUMTY Of1 OAAN•I poir map rKOrded tn Dool<. I, P4lll 71. IUP•AIOA COUAT OJI THll nee ga;n xperts '2660. ·-Tlwl lollvw!l'IO parson 11 dolflll bitslni u a1yl'l'IOl1d C. Jtnklni 1$1J1 Griy O.lls .... A 14217 N'.l1,1U1nt«11 M1111, 111 tflfo otflc• of Ille ITATI 0, CALll'OllilllA "0A ~ ... --• loul1 J ........ IOI!, 1141 Tut11n A111., II: 51., Wnl"'lnlltr, C11Jlotnl1 t26&3. ES!llt ot DELLA M. JOHHSTON. counl't' recordtr Ill $lkl COUflly, TM• COUNTY OP Ol.t.11110• Apt. No. 11-A, COiii Mna, Cl . ni11. CHA:AISMA DESIGN, 1Ull S. Wrlgllt 11111 butlnftt It ii.Ing col'\duclld DY 1 Decllslld. EXCEPTING THEAEFA:OM 1n ull· N .. A·74'24 TFll1 bull""" It Dtlno ..onducllCI Dy 1n St• $1ftll Ana, Ctllf. t2Jl)j P1~r1hlp. NOTICI! IS HEll!tY GIVl!N to tilt dl11ldlll -.l'llll tnl1rtsl lfl oil, llitl •NI ES11l1 ol AALINI! S. HO..L$, •IMI Ir I . ( k lndlvtdu1I. Oitrll J-K1y, 252l F·l Sut1llowlr, A1ymonct (. Jtnklfl.I crlldllort ot 1 h • l bO\ll nimtd oth1r hydroc:trticfl 1ull1l111C11 In, upon knowri 1s MA:S. JOHN D. HILLS, Oltlll• new issue tlr the " 1ves oc Louis J. Pttenon s.n11 ""' Tiil• •'•'-nt 1111e1 w11h 1111 countv dlCt'dfilt ""' 111 PllWfl' h•v•no ct•lm• or llftder 111d 11nc1, 11 '"''"'° In dtlld ... • ,, Thh t11llmlf!t !llld wllh t1M County T~l1 D<nllllU Is !>ting cor!Clucied by in Cll<'k ot Or~noe County "" OdObv 17, ltlflul fha ukl ~ •rt rwqulrlld Ml lrem 9rldlord lo Pirt1r1011. rtcOf'ltlld NOTICI! IS Hl!lll!9Y GtVl!N lo ft'lt and meat situation report, Otrlr. Of Or.,,... Cowrty en: Sip! Ui, ltn. 1ndlvlclutl. "· lt11 WllltAM E:. ST JOHN, COUNTY 111• tl'oem, wlll'I 11'4 l'llCIUlfY ioucl\lf"!, In Apr11 H, 1'2:1 In Book 4'J, Pllll 121, crtdlfor1 ot !Ill •too111 ""mfCI dKldent .. id beer ••tile pr··-· are oot •r BllllflTIY J. M.lddtlX o.puty COYnty OAnl J , ... v .. .,,, , .... ,.~-Cll!llK. •Y ._,.,, J. Mtcklox, Deouty, ""otttce of IN cleft( of "" ...... tnllflld Oleds. lhlt all pl<'IOl'll "'1vlno d 1l1M •Hlllll IN WASHINGTON (UPI) -A government survey released this -week lodlcatea consumers m&J fmd retaU beef prices on a new upward trend In late December and the e a r I y months of 197S. Agriculture Department experts believe. ...., '-~ Cltrk. 1~ 1t11tn*'l fll '"" ._._ ... , fl SIMf court ct lo prlllfrt fhem wltll 1111 /llCIS. ALSO E~TING THEAEl"RDM 1n Hkl d«t'dtfll 1•1 req1,1lrlld to flit thfln, <expected ta move· much from " ..... Cllll'k ot Orl l!Of COllllty on : Ott. 10, ltn. "ulllllhld Or1r>g1 C011t Dilly ..i1ot, HfY 'vouc11trs. to 11'4 unci.nlt;ll'ttcl •I C/0 uf1Cll11lclftl ~1rltr lnltr11t, In 111 oil, W'lll'I IN n.c1111ry voucr-1, In lM olflc• Pllblli.11111 Oranot (Oi$1 Dally Piiat, WllllA.M E. ST JOtlN, COUNlT Ottoblr ID, f1, ll'ld "-'"Mr :S, 10, Cltlldl e Youns. JlS Wfft Third SlrMI, 111 tnd otl'llt' h\'11rot1rbcn IUIKtlllca ol 1111 derk o1 t11t tOoUt Mllllld to11rl, or Department econon1ists, in a Nixon Signs. Extension To FHA Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) Prnldtim Nilan bas si&ned a st-p b!U extending fedeTal houaing programa until Juoe 30, 1913. AutborWIUot1 for the Federal HOtlllng Administration (FHA) mbrtgage pt'Og?flm expired Oc:t. l -without the leglsla· tion, the system would have gCJ!!O!out of bullness. Conlr ... flllled tile measur• in ·the cloalrig days of ita seuloo after failing to reach agreement on pr o po sed refonM fo r FHA, public hous- ing and urban renewal pro- grams. The measure 11so Increases by· $150 million the contract authority for annual payments to oupport public bouslng pro- grams for the poor and boosts by $ZO million tile autllorlza· l1oll for urban renewal grants. The bill was ooe of pine NIX· on algned following the ad- journment of COngress. SUll on his desk are more than 100 other measures. Ffuance Briefs current levels through most of S.Ot•mbtr 2', 1f1Cl 0c..-r " 11. 20, CLERK, •v ...,.rtv J . ~ Deputy. 1m 2110.n s.n11 ... ne. c1n1ornt• n1111. w111c11 I• 1111 1n. upon or llndlr Hid 11nc1. 11 rlWrYld to prtMnt tntm. wttn 1111 IMCftHf't' the remainder of im. 1tn i"f..n ' iDlil p11c1 ot bu91neu ot 1111 undlnlonlll In 111 In dfld 1rom w11111KJrn, ~ 11., to voudlffs. to "" llndlrtlonN •t t111 lttk• PublltMd Orll!Of Co.111 Oilly "11ot, PUBIJC NOTICE mmfl«• l)lff1lnll'IO to t111 11t1l1 ot Hid M••W'f'· rtcoroHd July s, lt4', In 800lt ol 1111 •norntYI. HERaEAT GAU. &. B C NOTI ~ 13, 20, 'V •nd N0'1911">11w 1. dtcllltnl, wllftln IOU, mont111 lfllr ""' 10!, Plll'I 2'1, Dttlct11 a1eord1. JOHN u. GALL. '" SOulll onw Sll'Ht. HOWEVER, a survey issued PU LI CE itn V"'-12 NOTtCI M l4L• °"' lllM. HO,llTY lfrst puc:.Hutton of ttih nonce. Tiii o•PPtr1V 11 awnmonly ,,..,rtd 10 s11111 a , t o. Anotift. C•lllom111 to014 this week after the "situation'' AT ,.ll'fATI S.U.I llNIAT1lLY 011 011111OdolKr11, 1112 •• ,,, wnt W111on, '°''' MH11, wt.1c11 11 t!M p11u of bu1l11111 of "" PUBUC NO'l1CE Dtll• M. Vinet C11tlornlt . unditn~ In tll ll\llltr• ptrt•lnlno to analysis was written, showed l"ICTITIOUS 9USIN li.51 Al A UNIT Adrnlnblrtlrla wltll Wiii Aflnt~ed Thi 1111 Is s11llJ1KI tc curr1M t1•11, 1111 "'•'• of Hkl dlct<llnl, W'ltnln tour b be r U ed lillAMI! ITliTl!MENT MO. A·7US1 of "'' Ell•!• of ,.... COVlflln!1. condl!IOIH. , I I Ir I ( I I II n • ' months 1n.r 1111 flnt Pllbtlclllon ol 11111 t e num r o cat e rnov Tiii lollPwlng Pf•son 11 ool"" M!111u ,.tCTtTIOUS •u11wEst 1u,.1101 COlllT 0, TH• •l>l!Yt n.m111 dlClo•nt ,111rvttton1. rl9h1'. rtt1111 111 wa.v, anos _...,,kt. . into feed1ots in July-Sep-"' SYCM\OI E "AA:TNERS. LTD .. '6lO N.t.M• STATIMIJrt'T STATI Oft CALl,OllilllA ,o. CU.llOE I . YOUM• e1urntnl1.,, rtcord. Ol!ICI OCIOOlf' 3, lf12 !ember to t...•Jn fattening· for Ctrrip&n Drl'M!, N-.iorl •• •c:-11 , Tl>e 1ollowln11 pe<IOll1 arc dclnQ TN• COUMTT o• OllAMGI 3\J Wi ii Thin! StrHI Th• plope•l\I II to tM Nild Ofl In "II IJ'' CH,.lllES E. SOPe• ""'6 C1llfornl1 926'0. buihM!ll '" In tht M .. ltr °'!hi Ji:l1-ll ol ESTHER 111111 Allll, Ctlltfnlll ttHI t>11l1, ••C1pl ••lo tltlt. E•Klllor ot IN wUI market was dOWTI 2 pe~nl C. W. Ml11ler Comoany, 01n1r11 NEWl"OltT HAABOflt IM, 0 Jt T S I . ANDEA:ION, Dtc:t1Hd. Aft-1 Mr °'*"lllltlrtlrlx 8Jd1 or offtn .,. Invited lor lhh prop-of 111t 1bov9 ntmlld dlC-1 from a Year earll'er. PreV'l"'"'· P1rlntr, '6lO C1mous Drlv1, NoewPO<t COMPANY, llOO Niwport< ''' !<.,wt .• Suitt Not1(1 Ii l\lrtlly t1lYlll lllll !hi un· with Wll A-Xlf ''IV Ind 1n111I bt In wrlllno 1nd WUI bt Ha•ll'aTOALL I IOHlill U, OAl.L v...,---8u,h, C1Ulotnl1 t2660. IDS, HtwlJ<)l1 Beicll, • ' 7• dtr I td 111 11 t p ! ! I Pulllllhed 0••1'111• Cca1t Otlly Piiot, rtctlved 11 th1 offlct o1 $tkl•I, Crill a. lr1 JIM U. 0•11 , Jy 1 experts had expected an in-Thll LK.rllntll I• tltlr>; (Onell/Clld by t Alllerl Joe Aobllolli, "3 Otrrell SI,, en:r tltti. -d':y ,; ~~ 1-:J: .°:' t~ Otlober 20, 21, I nd Nov&rnlMr 3, 10, S1rbtr, 1llorntyl for Mid Admlnl1tr1lor 611 s.tll Oii..,. Stl'Ml, 1¥11t ... Crease • n ... i..·gu wbJcb llmlltd ptrlntn.htp. Cosli MeU, Cillf. '2621 of'tlcf of Olblofl, OUnn a. Crutcher 1no lt12 213S.12 11 HIJ W.•lcllll Ol"I.,., S11ll1 :iot, HIWllOfl LM A""'"' CMll«tll1 MOit ID UIC II re, C, w. Ml&sttr Comp1ny, Lula E$1etlan Aocco, 16&1 Rhodt Mex EdcfY Ult SIS S01.1t11 f<lower StfNI 91tcll. Ct llfornl1 t26'0, or rn1y 1>t flied AtlorMYll W ••Kllftr s 23 major producing Gln'I Plnr hi..-.:! Clrcti, '°'11 Mna. Cini. t!627 l1'4 Anoeln. c~nl'I' ot lo• Anoll••· sr1t; PUBUC NOTICE Wiii\ tilt Clerk ot said SuPf'rlor Court or Pu1111w~ Or•llff '°''' Di lly ,.1101, co1.v.e:. Thi• t l1teri.1111 iu1111 with !hi County J11tl'I C•rlol Accco, 3111S Sculh Aldlr of Ctlltoml1, to JM hlohtsl and "51 bid· d11fvtl'itcl to S.ldtl, Crill a. S.rlKr October 6, 13, :tO. !7, 197' 2"1·11 S a..-. Cltrk ot Or1noe COl/flty °"' Sept. 21. 1t12. $! • S•nti An•, Cilll '1101 0er •r>d 1ullltct t. confirmation Dy 11ld ltOTICI! Oii' OllSOLUTIOlt ~lly, •I eny t\nw •fiw first PUBLIC NO'l1CE Expert ... Id ~\..,:; ·.iecrease m· "•'."''''' J. Mlddo:io: o.p.rty County LIOllll TCNl\ls Clt11MO. 121" Mlpl• sixier1or Court, 111 1111 right, tilt• 1f1Cl 111· Notlc• 11 ""'"" olwn 11111 1111 p1111nc1t1on ot th11 nollce 1nd Mfor• rn1k·i_ ___ ::.::_::=::...:.:.:.:.:.:-=----w.-. u ctlr St .. Apt o, Coll• M .... Cll t. 92617 i.r"t .. Mid dKMHd II lhl 111'1'141 of ~rtnerthlp llt!'tlolor• e•lllll'l(I IMlwMn Int Hkl ..... feedlot placements did not '" 1'411 Alberto Domingo •orwto. .o2 So. dMlll •NI •II tlM 11gttt, tlltt: llld Int.rift l'r•n~ a Jtc"--111<1 Tfll colw111 com· Tiii P'OPl•tv win r.e Miki on tN tol•ow· 1u,a1to11 COU!lT OP TH• hak ti! · •-•-st ti! I the Pvbflll'ltd Oftnoe COii! Oatly Piiot, GlliOQW, Apl l II, ll'IOltwoad, (i ll!. !hit 1111 '"''' ot Mid Oittai.ed lie• 1c-OMIY c!cl;. b!J'lllllSI under tllt firm """" lllQ ttrrnt: etlll or ptrl Ctlll i nd Pl•I ITATI'. OI' CAl.lf'Ot:MIA ,OI .s e ell' RJl'Cl;ll a S.Ot9!!\tllr 29, ""' ocr-· '· 1) 'JO. «DOI qulrllll II\' oper1tton ol 111w or olhtrwlst. 9ncl stylt of J .. c OEVElOPMENT COM· Ctldll. lht term• ot 11/c:h eredll to bl K · TM• COUwrT °" ouwe• number o(-cattle moving OOt lttl 2'21-72 Thh bulll!UI Ii lllll'IO col'\d11<tld Dy 1 glhfr ll'lln or In 1ddltton fo lhlf ot tt !d PAHY _, 19<16 lv1nhol StrMI, CllY of Lt <1111•111• to ,,.. .undir1l1neo lflCl lo 1111 ... MQQ ~rlMrll\lil. dKffMd, 11 1111 llmt of dtalh, In tflCl to Jolli Slit. o1 Celllornli, wa1 on !lie 1D1h S11111rlor Court, ltn Pl'' Clftl {10<;'.) cf !I'll NOTKI Ofl Mii.Aii•• M flfflTto• to alaughterbo~ fr 0 m PUBLIC NOTICE Albtrt J. AtlbllOtl• 111 1111 c1r11l11 n11 prCf>«ty 11111111 In the d•Y ~r Acwll, ttn, r1111ol'l'lld by 1n11tual 1rnoun1 bid to 1eccm111nv '"" ctle, 11v l"DI. "•o•.t.T• OJI WILL AlillO POii ()ctobe throu b December '"11 itilttnenl ftled Wit~ fht (OIHll't' County ot Or*'91, Sl1t1 ot C1llfornl1, iNl consent, tlrlllltd c!Wlck. TIIff, ttnll, -•lll>O .._.n.a1 T•ITAM.llMTAAT r g Cll<'k al Or•no-County°"· OCI. S, 1t'1. 111 tM 1e 111 1111 cerltln rt1l prop1rty Ntltti« ot u-kl perwins wlll 111 rnoonll· •nd m11111111anu t •OlftHt, pr1mli1mt t111 E1t111 ot ElEANOJt o. SMITH. would be 5 to 8 percent above l'ICTITIOUS 9UllNliSS WILLIAM E. ST J JOHN. ..COUNTY 111\11119 In ..... County ot l o• AnoMff, ble ffom ukl d~lt cf Glnollll1on tor 1ny lnl<H'Rnc• 1cc1pl1tllt lo •lie P<l'ChlU!< ftn<I ~··-· • year . earlier. It has, ,MAMI STATIMl!NT CLERIC, 111 hverly . Ma&!Ox, pu<y, Stitt ol (•llhlmll. Ill al '#hie~ orOPe•llll debh. R•bllllill OI' oollG•lkll'IJ lncur'fld norll\ll escrow '"''"'" 1n•ll bl Pf'Olllecl NOTICE IS HE•E•Y GIVEN 11111 TN toHowlno P«Mlll I• clolnt bullne.1 ,.~, 0 c 1 0 11 P,*"1,_. 11"1 partlcul1rty d1Krlbed 11 follOW!, lo 11111111' Hid ltrrn name or by 1ny 1>trton or 11 ol tr. ""' ot tetotollnv ot c<111wv11>Ce. §Kvrlty "e.clfk N•tlonll 111111. lwls 111fCI however, !Greed a change in ,1. ...,. "* '11'1111 °'' 1 Y ""' wtl: ,.,_ ~1tlno under 111<1 nrm ntin&. Ex1ml111llorl of 11H1, '"orcllnQI ot CDtl-t.ertln , poitlllon tor ,.rOblrt of win 1nd the .. r"er· .....rit.r lb a t . llG CA NYON REALTY, l•l• VIII• ~r I], 111• I7 •M Ncwmc;rSI:; ,AllCEL I; lot :n In 91ock 31 of O•ltd: SIO!embtr 1•. ltn. ...r•nc•. ''''"~ , •••• Ind •nv tlllt lfl· IOI' .. _IW;I of l lllltf"I Tnl1mtnt1ry ,, µ Ul::I • 1111 °'" N-porl 9Ncll, Ct. t26'0. ' N""'l)Ort llttch, 11 1111111m on "''" THE COLWELL COM,ANY 1Ur1iw::1 DOiiey shlH 111 ti 111t 1iptn'LI ot Pirtltl..,_, rt1er1nc:1 l'O whkll 11 mec:t. tor slaughter fiaures.. woU,\d CO~ T H I! I l u F F s A E A l T Y • r«orllllcl In took 3, P•a• ,, ~ •v J-M. Orlndortt. 1111 oi.;rcl\ll1r or iwrc11t1er1. "'""" perllcllllrs. •nd ""'' "" t11M 9nc1 Un bo -~<-levels in (lncorpor1Md tn c.111orn111, ~41' Vls!I PUBLIC NOTICE Mltc•H•-M..pt, rlCOrds ot 0r1nc11 Slcf'll.,., 1f1Cl L-otl <~ Thi Ufldwtlllllld r111r11M ""' riorit to 1'11e1 of hMrlllQ t111 Hll\I 1111 '*"" "' tie a Ye .1~" dll Oro. N.wport 9foidl, Ct. tMO. , C°"nl't', C1il lornl1. •nd mor1 com.-1y 1"4C ttl.-c! any Ind 111 bld1 frlor te 1111ry ot 1or Ocllblr Jl, 1t72, 11 t :OO t .m., In "'-the ~nthl.iJ .,,_ ' , _ ,... Tiii• bull111u 11 Dlloo conouc1111 O~ • MOTICE l O c••OITOIU k-a1 HI )ht Strffj, ,,._ "ullll!Ncl Or.,... (Olit 01lly Piiot, 1n Otdtr connrmlno 1all. courtroom of Otplrtm«tl Ha. s ot .,Id J • Carl)Ol'tHon. SUfll!AHMl COUAT 0' TMI -...Cl!, Callfornlt. ~ 2D, ltn 2"4-72 Di.llCI OctoDlr J, 1t72 court. 11 )'00 Civic Cl!Jftt Drl'lt Wnl. Jn u~o•• IT •LOili's Ii k e Johll v. s.111n1. tTAT• 0, CALl,<Jll.MIA ,0• ""•CEL 2: .Lo' n '" •1ot:k 31, ., PUBLIC NOTICE Dl!NHts w. HOGUNo 1i.e city of 51111• A111 , c1111orn11. '1 " •• .. .... kllllll·TrH&lll'fi TMI COUNTY OP o•AM•ll H _ _, llMdl; .. al)own upon rl'llDt Admlnlllt•lw of ""' D•lld Oclobtr 10, 197' marbllll-1D the Winter will This 1i.l1ni1111 filed with Ille .Counr, .... A.,.41tf fffOl'cltd In 90llll ), PllJI :U. 1ba\IH1rnlCI dtcedllll's WIH Will i.AM E. SI JOHN, O" ·' '• laJt Clwk of OJll'lllf Caunl't' on: Sept~btr U. Ml1Ctll1MllU$ Meps, NCOl'd• ot OrtnQI &•IOl!L. CllAIL & 1•1••1l. County Clert be abo~t the same dasmand ~'1.:t 8 • ....,,y J. Mf<!:dolC OfPolV coun-11!:!\.~:tJ-O .. :iT~:::&1~~:. Counly, C.llfonll .. edl-' lo llle l)f(!9. SllfllllOl ·c=~·T 0" THI •r· , ... ii. 1•1111111 MUllWITt. MUAWITI Al'IO llM•• year. Wllh consumer e . ' JI JMU CIS • .w •• DOt4ALO F"-ANCIS, D• .,..., cornrnlllll~ kf'IOWYI •• 117 3111 ITATI 01" CALl,OllMIA ,.09 1'17 W..i<lltl om., AH_,. ...... 'I . think lhld 0 ll p UUM.. -str .. 1, H-port •••ch. C•llfornl•. • COUMT'I' 0" OIAM•• '''" '""""" *· .. .J2llllll Slrwf as strong as l lS, we Plllltl lll :ztr'"= ~0.1\113,1~· MOTiCE IS HEltE&'t" GIVEN to"" .. A•CEl J: Th• W.t 1lxte1n •rid TM M• A-61171 H•wpert ... u, Newport llHll.ClllffMI• '2UI prices will begin gotng up ='m ' ' 1 ' 2612 . .,i crfft!Ot's ot th• ~ t11mlld dte.ldfnt r-thlrdi 1"1 ot l ot Twtntv·two •nd lillOT•C• 0 , HIAllMO o" ,.TITIOH c111fonll1 .,.., Tt11 1no '"._... · b I te f II r early !hit 111 persons lllvlllQ tl"m• .,11n1t Hit "" E••I •l•fffn •nd lwo-!~1~~5 Ifft ot ,0a PtatT AND "'MAL ACCOUNT, fth cn•1 '4Mttt, MM-1'2 ""°'"'YI' ttr. ""''""'r again y a ~ 0 • PUBLIC NOTICE Mid dtftdlM 1r1 ,eqult'ld lo·ftl• lhtM, lot lWl'lll't'-Ill •tock F ol Gl•n-Alf'Olll 01" lfX•CUTo•. ,ITITl(llt """""Y,.., AlllllNl'll1lrtf9r "ubllllltcl O••l>OI Col•• D•IJY lllUot, winter" one specialist S81d. wltll IM·ntCllllrf voi..c-., tn ""ofl1ct d•I• Vl tlty VI-Trtc.I, •1 poir ml~ l"O• ALLDWAMClf 0111 STATUTOllT ,ubll1Md Ot'•l>QI (otSI O•llY Piiot. Ottobff 13, l•, JO. 1912 21•1·72 Ca"te' · hich bad ot tl\I cMrk ol ti. l bOw tnlltl«I CO!lrl, or :;.:or:.88c~n '!took~ P~oe 1 ~ M1•P•, In COMMIUIOMI ANO STATUTOllY AT· ()(!Obi<' lS, 1•, 20. lt11 21U.12 PUBLIC NOT!~ u prices, w ,ICTITIOUI 9UllNISI to ,,_, """'· wltll "" _, • ...., ecor 0 OI TOAMITS• ,., •• ,o. 01101!. A,.., _______________ , ~ reached record levels earlier MAM• ITATIMllillT vouc11tri. to 11w1 ltlnd«110llld •I 1111 office =~~i!.:n ';!11~"'.;; .. :~,::;: POIWTIMll Tausn:• OP TISTAM•N· PUBLIC NOTICE 1-------------. ed -lat July Thi folklwll'IO l*'IOll Is dOlng bf.>5111111 of c;. A. Hlgttlt, :l2t Mtrllll A'ltlll.lf, SlrNI, Gll'lldlll, Ctlflatnlo TAIY ftUST TO l"IU.. VACAllC't' IU,lalott COVAT O• TM• this yearl declln U1 e ••: •••Wm lallll(f, c •• t26U. Which r. "" S•ld PNUI• ot ,.., p ... to"' IOld ... Tll DECLIMATtolill o .. TAUSTtl su .. 1a1oa COUAT 0' TM• ITATI °" CALl,OANIA "O• and I A I and retail OAAl"ICO "l+OTOOAAPH't', 111 W. plKt of bullrtld of tilt undlnl9111d In ti.I ...... <CIPff., •TIO Ill! WILL ANO ,01 TH• COUMTY 0 .. OUNOI ear y ugus' lffh St .. Cotl• Miii. nt2J. rnllhlrt Pl•l•lnll'lll to "" e'l•te ol lllcl 11111r•-· or ••• uni!, or ptrl N111rtttly o•S•ON.. • ITATI 01" CALl,OllilllA "O• "'"A.,.,. heel prices belatedly followed D•vkl Aou, '"' Tu1tln Av• .. Cotti die'°'"'· wllllln tour l"lonlhl .,, ... I Md nrt ••• unit. OlnlllUTIOlill TNI COUNTT OJI ou11•• lillOTICI Oft N•AlllillO 0" PnlTIOfll ~ ber I Mell 12627 fttll j11,1bllc1llofl ol lnh notk• TM Pll'Cltllt Ill •mou.nl blCI to " Eilllt .. DORA H. LINKE. l lW kllllWn lilt. A·1Uff ,o. 010•11 DIAICT•M• COM· in August and Septem . n Tf\11 iiu11nti. r. being con<NCllCI ""In C.llld Oclablr 10, 1972. . dtl*lttd wllll bkl. •• OOllA HAAlEY LINKE, Olc•1slld. NOTICI' 0" M•AllflliO OP ... TITIOM v•YAMC• D, •••L .. IOI'••,,. d rtm t economisl said he Jndl\llG111t, VlllGIHIA D FRANCIS l!Itculrbl .,,'"''of Mii Cllh I" l•Wflll montY ol NOTICE IS HEIEIY GIVEN 1111.I (11:0• ... O•ATI! Q(ll: WIU AMO l'OI Sot.O OM CONTAACT •Y o•cEDli•r epa eo C.vld •ou of ... Wiii ~ 1111 ' '"' Ul'lltllll St•ltt on confl""'llon ot "'•· WILLIAM •. JAllEllG hi• flltd Mr•ln • LEnE•I TISTAM•WTAIY £11111 of 811RNHARO ltASMUSSEN. would nOl expect much more Thl• 11111m1111 111111 wnri 1111 County abOW r.aMM dte91fe-nt or"" c11h •flCl Hrt cAdlt. 111111t1111 o1 Ptllllon tor •n Ord« •PPOlnll"I! t111 Off\· e11111 o1 AVTH e . OOEll•, 0tc111.1od. DIC .. ,,., decline 'm retail prices throu"'h o.rt. of Ot'•not County on; seat. 21. lfn. c ..... Mt .. IE lud'I Ullllllll lo Ill ltctplllllt• I'll "" Ell· flOllll" •• '""'" In ~ ol Ulllltd NOTICE IS HEAEtY OIVEN lhtl MOT1cE IS l'IEAE•Y GIVl!N '"" &'' WllllA.M E. ST JOHN. COUNTY CLIJlllC 1lt M1ri11t A"'""' KlllrlCll 11'1d fo 1111 l~tltttd Court. CMlfornl• .. nk wllk/\ d1Clf1111 lo ICt •• Klnlll'lh C. Ul'ldlll'f Ml llllld htrlln Tllortllld lllllnlllHl'I r.... flllCI hl<.-ln fall in View Of lbe CUrl'eOt ex-lly a-rtv J. Mmddox, 0.pU!y. 111 ... tlflflolll, C1. '26'.I •ldt or otftf1 lo be I" wrlt\tlcl and wlll ttu1tw, for lht purpo11 ot ctr• I PtffllOn for ,.,...,, ot Wiii •flCl tor 1 petttlon lot ()rd.er Dlnctll'l(I con.,..,lllC• . li II ba · p 16416 T•h 1n•1 .,,_,.,. bl l"l<ll'Hd •t 1111 mtortlllcl office 11 •ny rytno our 1111 twm1 of 1111 mn1 •• pre-ltaulnet ot t.tttan Tetlll'llfll.-, 10 "llft. ot Aei • "f'OPtl'IY So6d On con1r1e1 bv pectatlOn ror t e C nge ffi Pllblt'* Ot•not COii! Darty Piiot, Al!ll'Mf ,.,. •:1.c.ttlI tln'll titer 11\1 nr.t Pllbllaillon Mrllol t nd Vldllll Ill 1111 ltiollf dlClcllt\1'1 Mid Wiii, II_. ,...._. 1111 ~ II mldt !tr Olctdonl, rtftrtnct to wfllc::h II midi fer cattle prices S.Ot1mbtr :it. 1nd Oclobtr a. u , 20, 'i.>tllltMd Drltf\OI COll•t O.lly Piiot lllfllA d•I• ot ut1, Tiii 1,111C11t1l;llld rtflll'lftCI to wllldl le l'lll'CM lot turlhlr ltltlhlr (lllr1kul1n, •NI 111o11 "" lime •nd fuorthll" 1Nr1lclllirt. •NI 11111 "'-ttm. Ind · 1972 21120>n Odobtr 1~ :io 27 ind Novemblr s' rtlWWI 1111 rtohl to t1ittl MIY or 111 ptrtfculln. ind tllll 1111 llrn1 1f1Cl llltce pll<lt ot llMrln; 1111 umt "'' bflll Mt plkl ot llffrlll9 !ht MIM Ill• llltft wt 1m ' ' v.12.,; bldt. of """"' 1111 Nmt 11n 111«1 ut for 1or OctaMr 11, 1m. " •100 1.m., In "" '°' Nowmotr :a, 1972, , 1 t :ao '·'"·· in "'' Oated: Oc!cbtr l.1•12. Octobtr 'U. lt'1, 11 t'I» 1.m,, In IN court,_,.. .. °"'411hM•I No. I of 11kl ~-of o.p.rtrMnt Ho. J ot Hkl LAUltA l!Vl!LYN KUIHM•I cour1roam ot DIPll1'Nnl No. l ot Mid court, II 100 Ctvk C9lftlr Orlw w .. 1. In (OVtf, ., 100 Clvlt Ctnlllf" 0.1111 Wiii. ,,, PUBLIC NOTICE MARION IRl!NI!' SCAllCllFF court. •I 1llO Civic c.nttr Drtw WHI, In 1r. Cltr of hnl• AM. c.ilfoml•. "'-City Of S•nia Ant, Ctlltornl1. ,ICTJTIOUS •USIMl!ll E•IKlllncts ot 1111 Will "" City Of hit!• """ Ctlllot"ll. Dllld Octolltr 11, 1m 01ltd Octao.t It. lfr.11 MAM• ITATIMlilf'T ftOTICI TO ClllDITOtl ot stld 4tc:fdtllt D.lled Ocioblll' 11. 1t72 WILLIAM I. St JOHN, WILLIAM &. IT JOMM. • Btft Tht lollowlfllll 111r1on1 1r1 doll!ll SU .. l'lllOfl COUllT 0 .. TH• 7., DC WILLIAM E. Sl JOHH, C9Ullty C'l1111 C-11)' Cltl'k NOTK• TO Cll,IDITOAI bf.>1lnnt '" nAT• 01" CALIJIOllilllA '°" 111•so11, OUNM a. CIUTCNIA Ctunty Clllf"k NUIWITL MtllWflJ liMO llMlll MITtNIU AllO Tll(K•• ... TNI T091 ISHt, LTD., 1 &11con ll•V• TM• COUNTY Of' Oflt.AM•I MAX IM>Y UTT SNYOlll. O'MllL A MAMCOCI( Alttnltrt et LIW Atltorllt'f'I 11 L- SU,llllOfl COUllT . Htwpor1 llHdl. t2U2. • .... A·1•t:M S1f lluftl ,....,, llr'Mt •Y• c .. _ L H•-* •• nM ltnitt n• ........., Clllfllr Dft.,., 11111• lllJ ITAl• O• CAl.IJIOlNIA ~~· 91rclty W. Ardtll, 1 8el(On 81y, Etlllt 111 MARVIN ALLEN MVllPHY, L.M .......... CllllwNt Mtt 11M ,llr Ollis·-M...,.,. ...... (lllf9nll1 ~ New"" •tldl.-Clllllholt tl4'1 TMI COUNTY o .. OllAM Ntw11Gf't htch. tiw2. • .. ,, known ,, MARVIN A MUltPHY Alttrlltyt.., lx1evtrlut SMh , ....... C•U'-1• Tiii mo ~ T•h t11•1 .... 7677 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l!ttllt ol FL~:·E~~. D'ANCHISE, D1vkl 9. Ard1tl, 10516 l1 /Midi, No. DecNse(I • ' Tll..,_.I Ctlll ...... """""" flf'i "'11t!Mw A""""'1t .... "ttlt!Mtr Attlmtrt twi l"t"tlMlt' l k• FLOAEHCE e. MEAI NO, Dtclllld. H~l~_M.'1.f'r!i.11 :n Cl b I LI NOTICE 15 HEAEtY GIVEN ta thf PuDlllhld 0rt"'1• (Olll Cally Pllcf, Publl1tit.;1 Orll'lll C0111t Dilly Piiot. l"VlllllMCI or.,.. COiii Dl>lly PU~ ,llblllW Orltf\OI Co.it Dilly ,not • • P ort Batt MOTtCE IS HERE8Y GIVEH to lilt •011111111 H1111 E11.M1. '°26~. ~ -"'' credl!Ol'I ot "" •1)(1111 n1med dlclllCMtil OC1obtr 13, 14, '°· lfll 2167•72 Otlotitr 13. ''· llO. 1m 216'-r.ll Oc!Olllr 1J, 14, •• 1t72 11'3-n Oc1obtr '°· u . 27. 1t72 2t~l·11 Cftdllort of Irle 1b0vl llllnld d«Ntnl TI\11 bU.:lhlll 11 bll"O ClllldUCIMI ,,... • 11\tl •II Pll'tMI hllvtl'l(I Cl•l[T's llllln1t tlll N0TI DIEGO P rt Oirec-ttwt ,u ""°"' 111v1""' d11m1 fi't1111 t111 L1m1ttc1 '•rtNrJhlp Mid c11c«11111 ,,.. rtc1111rtc1 to 1111 ''*'"· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NonCI PUBUC CE SAN -0 1 11ld dtctcltnt •r• r1111\llrld to flit! llltm. lltrday w. Ardlll wlll'I tll9 necetHry llOllChff'I. 111 ll'll otnct ---=cc,,-,=cocccc-"TCc=-------:----::---:---:----:---c-c----:-,..-,-.,--,.,,,,.-,-,--,,-,::,--,,--,:--,-,---,:---:-----,,---::-tor Don Nay say• he doe.sn t ~"' 1111 ntCllHf't' ~. lro "" office lhl• •llltn'llnl 111111 with ,,.. (00,lllty of lht cltrk (If 11'11 mbov• t11UUecl Covr'I, or OADINAMca MO. n..u Mll(tll•MOU• MIP• ol l Cll A11C1tl11 lien, Pl'fnlfCI 9nd ~·111111 In tlll City ot ...Cllon Dy UC:llon ,, • r111u41r mMllnt ot und-·nd -•y •·n Diego ol till cllll'k of Ill• lbOW 11111111111 court. or Cltt1t of 0!'11'1(11 County on: sept, 11. ttn. ~~' lhlm ... -· • wr.m_• .. ,-.... _,.., AM Ol.OINANC• o .. TNI CITY (OUM· Counl\I. Calltornlt , lyll'l(I SOU!lif111tr1y t o.I• MeH, ............ wllll Ille """'" of Hid Clf\I (Ollnell lllkl on IN 11'11111 dry " o;;io\<I Wli .xi lo pr-t thfm, will\ tr. lllCetUrY WILLIAM I!. ST JOHN COUNTY (lEIK """'-'-~ to I . OCtoblr, ltn, '"' !Mtffl'ltr (141Hd Md ·-~ h Mt beeo opened to vouc.tltn. to tlll lllldlr•lpned •11111 afflct •Y •twrty J. MldclaI DIPlllY· ot his Attornry lUCJI• won, 23.1 E•.t (IL 0' TN• CITY 0, COITA M•SA, of ""' SOUll!eflllrfy tint cl •rlnol lhl rntrnblr• of "" CITY (-cu ""'""O tdoi>llld " • '""°'' II • reoull• n'ltltl1'19 lUU"UUI 85 ot ""' ttfornrl, Waller It. ..,. , to.n Colorldo 9oulf111rcl, loom N!Jlftblr 201. CALllllOlMIA. CNAM.11111• Ttll ZOM• SlrNI Ito Ifft wtdt) 11 canYtylCI 1o lot lfld •O&lnil 1111 Hrnt. o1 Mid City C.--11 ~ on llW lttll dilY Russian cargo ships. .,.., UGI W•ld1H Drlw. SUl!t ,lll>llslll<f Ot•llOI COill 0•11'1' ,Ila!, ... Mellnl, C•lllotnll tllOl, wlllcli 11 ""' INO Oflll POATIONI 0" LOT '· ILOCll Ortnot COUlll'I' by d.... rf(ordlld ,ASSl!D AHD AOOflTl!O tlll• 161'11 day ot Ocloblr, ltn,, by "" lolklwtno roll call ... -list of 40 ports open DO, NIW90r1 •tKh. C•llforril• '36Ml, SlclllmbW 29. •nd OdolK, 6. 11. :I!: pl.o ol llullntU of lt!I undlrslOntcl I" •M •• ••IAY TltACT, ••OM II ..... o Ml OtctmOff ,,, , ... lfl ... ltd, """ of Oct-. 1t7'. -.: I\ " wflldl i. ll'oe pll(;f d Ousiflelll of "" "'1 16\J.TJ ~VI P1r1tlnlno to tlll Hllft_ ol Mid TO Cl.C:P. lJ1. Offkl .. llteords In 11!t Dnlc1ot1111 JACK HAMMETT AYl!S COUNCILMEN Hamm 1 t t, to $o¥let vessels thls week in-UIWWllGnlld In •II ""'"'" Ptrl•lllll'IO to cltCfdMI. wttllln lol.-' monllll ..... tilt Tiit City COUlldl " , .... ~ ot CMll County llteordlll' of wld °"'""'County, M1z: of 1111 (111 .Jor91n.. "llllrJrr, AICHI eluded Se at t I e. Honolulu, =...=•zn: ~dt1~~:;'!'1~ ~ PUBUC NOTICE 11~::'~= fo.~h,nollci. M:E"et."0:.~r:i'"::!~ '~°"";. ,... o1s~H.,i.:i:;~"',...'!.,:r.ii~=ono: Anesf °'1' Miii :~::~o~~~~T~E=':r- •'·--"a and Long Beach all notk DANNY Alll!H MUll,HY, tolkrA'll'IO dtlerllllld rMl ~ty II lhl (Tty ot C01t1 Mtu, D11trkl M.lp E•1 l!lll!EN P. PHtNHl!Y ' IH WITNESS WHl!AEOF, IM•• ~M'lby -! I ' I ' •-o.!9ci OClilMt' 3 lfn MOTl(I TO CAIOJTOIS E1ttculor Mrtb\I pllclll •flCl llldudld In lilt Cl.C:" of Ille City ol Ca.It MtM 11 Mntry City Clltt ol the 111 "'y hlftd Md 1lfl•lld 1111 Seti o1 11'11 ~ large m I a r y UI' l'lll.T8ET11 MAt l E11te1111'1• SU,IAlotl: COUIT 01' TH• of "" WHI of tlll 1-. lo wit: •-td II\' IN •oddltlon tlllll'eto ot Hit City ot '°'" Mtt• City of (Oii• MtSI 11111 11111 .. ., " . N ho has been • ITATI OP CAl.lfl'OllNIA l'Oa •bo'I• Mmtd dlCllltnt Thi NortlllrlY 100 ... , of"" Sollllllf• Cl.Cf' lrM dfltrlbed I" leclkll'I ' ""'"'· STATE °' CALIFORNIA 1 OCll»tf, 1m. staUations. ay, w hip :OV11111 wl~ ~I TMI CO\IMTY 0(11: OrtAH411l LUCIL• WAn Jy aoo "'' ot 1111 Nor~ly •U .... SICTION i. Tlllt 0.dlntn,. 111111 l11ui COUNTY °' OftANGI! ) 55 l!ILEEN ,, ,HINHE;Y tryl"'"' tO get Russian S S ll 1 "'1ANOIA Mt. a.nff• Ul ltst C...,_ l8wlwlrt mHllll'ICI !rem !"-'°"""'"Y lfM ot tf'ltcf encl llt 11'1 11111 fortt tlllrf't' (:Kl) lllYI CIT'!' Of' CO$TA Ml!S.A ) Cit... (MA Ind o.offklo ..... th WAL Tall '.... Eltatt ol JOHN S. MIHOR O.C.IMlt. ·-Ml, l•ktr 111"111 l• ffft Wldt) ot Lot t In ltom encl I~ lb p,1llMJIJ. Ind prior to I, EltE•N ... ,HlllMEY, City CMtk Cltrtl o1 !hf City C-11 tJJowed here for more an 8 ~~~~..::. *:,.. NOTICE IS HElll•Y GIVEN t9 It'll ,., ...... , Ctlllwlll• t1111 9kx:k I! 1111 hr~ TrKI In It'll '"'' tlll e:ocplr•lton If llf!Mn (UI ff\11 ffOm encl 11t .. llldo Clvk ot 11'4 City Couricll ot of ltw (11\1 ol Colli MMI year, slid be ·disag~es '«ith T .. r 17l41 MWa.M • <;:,1:;•i:r~~!:;' d~ aa=:= I~1',.. .... ::...,. =: 5:,n1•::...., ':c'~ '!,'!, °' ~_: =. "1~ '=1°'NG~o:'sT~!~~ ::, c~ ~..:.°'~'nci Mt..!'tom~'~d~:'~~ 10::~f~ ·~~. ca.11 Dilly 11111o1. the omis&k>n Of 8an Diego. Al ..... fW luclllrt•eo. Diii Plot Hid Hclldtnl M'il r•r111 I• n11 "*"• llvfilllhed Or""Ot COiis! OtJly l"llot rtc:onl«I In 1k1o1r. :SO. PfOI 4 et "ILOT. • _....,,... ot llfl*•I ,1n;:ul1· No. 7'·D 'Ml ln!rll$Qd and ccntkllrto OC!Otllr :ID. 1t12 2'.0.1t O::!.~'T ,,,or~':°'27• 1n:1 Y 2ffl-ri :r:._ ~;:==-=: •==iri;.. i::r,1: Octoblr ,1,, 20. 21 1nc1 NOYJM11tr 1: • JVorthrup 1---------------lto Pfltlllll !him. wltll "" ~...., 1912 21,,.12 LOS ANGELES -Northrop Corp. salet and net income rose I.or the third quarter e~ dllfi Sept. 30 but declined for the nine-month period com· pafed to last year. Tblrd qu arter results sup- -port. earlier 1tat.ement1 that company aale 11nd e1rtlln& wouJd "bottom out" ln lite 1911 end 1m and Improve In thO -oo half of 1912 and In t'11 oaid Northrop Presldeot ' ThomUV. Jones. esieel Vptu,.. TOKYO -Hitachi Lid. of Japen, said Los Angeles Is the moot lllcely place the comp1ny would cboo8e to build a color telellillon auemb!y plant In the United State• OfflcWs .. Id that while 1 HOii decl1lon Olt a U.S. fa<!Uty baan't yet been mnde, an ovenea.s assembly plant I•! needed to cope with mountll\11 crltlcWm aa:alnst Japenese e1· pol'll 1nd eroected higher costs multlng h-on1 mo~tar)' turmoil. L-~~~~~~~~~ 'IOllChlno. to fllt uncltnl;nH ti 1:10 Aobwt A. E11tm111, AltorfteY 11 ltw, 27'ICI PUBLIC NOTICE Nlrflor Blvd., llllft :.n, Cott• Meu,.1 ----,,,,""~""""""~~--Cllllotnl• ,,., •• wlllcri .. lilt pltc• of ,ICTITIOUS •UllNISI blltlt111• ot the undll"1l11~ In 111 m1lltr5 MAMI JTATIMINT ptrfllnlno To !tit e11111 Of u1c1 dleldfnt, Thi foflewfno P«IOOI ,,. dOh'lf Within tour montllt ~ tr. t1r1t PlllllJt• 11111111111 ": 11«1ot11111 '1oflc1. lHlSllDA HOME CAAE, 14112 Et 0.i.c:t ltllt, '1'7, 1t12. Mlrmo-. ueun-Mlfrull tun hltlt 0. Mll\OI', E~tNlrh Jlffrtt EUii-Crff(lff, 2J111 El ot the ll1ftll o1 tilt MlrtOf, L.-HIOUll tun Of '"' 1bovl n•mlCI di<tdtnt A. Greot Ntllltrl, i.112 l!I Mirao•, ll:OIJ•T A. •AITMAM lmllVM NIIMI nm · "" Ntl'W l1¥f., -J¥1fl •t Tl!f1 tlull!llM I• btlflll COlllJuCflCI tfr 1 Cttla ~ C1. nfM 0"""11 Plr1Nt'iNp. Ol•J ...... J.,,,..., .. Cl"M(llr A""""1 ftr lnttrtft• Thlt 1111*'""" «ltllll ·\flt11 t111 C8llnfY l'Wlltl!td Orllllll COii! 01t1y ,llOI, Cltrk ot Ort•. COlf!ll't' 911: O<t. \), ttfJ: ....,..,.., 2' 11'11111 OclCOlll' ,, IS, 10, WILLIAM E. ST Jot'N, COUNTY t"2 Kli• CllillK, •Y 9..,.,1'1' J. o\\Hcloll, ~ "wtllllhld Ortntt Ct1fl Dally "Hrot· OCtootr ». 27 Hid NOvlll"OW ), It, ''" 211,.n Pat Qunn Gets it Done in At Your Ser1'ice ~and SIMw.lays In the DAILi PllOI PUBLIC NOTICE • _J ! t'• I ';:::;~_:;:-;::-r-;----·~·-==CC' . .. I 11-..:~ I ;:} '1 L .. ---11------,---,I " I j' i -. ,,,, I ' I ' • .... 'i!::.,,.I 'r-- L 11 c1 1&1 ::,<::; • • • 1 !~ I ,, r~ ., '/ I I ! ~-" ~----_·· / ·-· g_ o~:!;~·-· U ! ._ UI .. I '?---•• "" --·· / / ---" .. ·- --- • .. - ' ' ......... -E/7 . • • " ' ( I } I OAJLV PILOT S ----- $19 Per Person T elepho1ie' Firm Making Rebates SAN" FRA:\C'JstO I AP I - 'f1w Pac1f1t l'l·ltphonl' Cu S3ld 1t is appn1~1<·l 1111~ Thi· halhvn)' point 1n re1urn1n~ n1t\r" Than $160 milllon 111 tourt·lllrt>Cted refunds lo ~•x rn1lhon currtnl and one 1n1JJ1i111 rorrner <'1Jston1ers 1n Ca!1rur n1;:1 ( The (.':lhfvrnia ~ u p r ~ rn e Court la!'t JUr'IC 9 ruled 'that the utility had been \\'tOngly jttlln!ed :t rate hikt bv lh~ Public l1Ulitles Co1r1rriisslon a1ld Ol'dtl'{-d \hr ref11ud o{ 1he $143 1nillio11 increase 1 o subscri~rs St>veral WL'<'ks later tv.·o U.S. Supreme Court jmti<.'t's turned dov.·n Pac·iric TelephQnt>'s ~fforts to D\'oid the refund. FINANCE TUI!: OltlGIXAI. re I u n d amount has IM>en s\l·elJed b\• seven petl'ent intrrrst up 1;1 tht' timl' thr C'Ustoinl'r"s re- fund was rna1lt'd . The mt"Ciian refund is $19. a telephone ron1 pany spokesman said. but the checks-to big users run n1u~·h higher. The original decision b\ the stare Supren'le Court resi>ond- cd to a suit by 1he r1ties of Los Ani;::eles. San f'r=inc iS<.'tl and San Diego. the California 1~ubhc Interest La"' Center of Los Angeles. arid \\"llli:i1n ~l Bennett. a 1ncml.ltr of the State Board o( Equalization. The court ruled that up to 550 million of 1he $143 million irX"rease IA'as based on a federal ineome lax ac<.'tlunting proet"ch1re ruled invalid by the !'tate"s high co urt in '.\'O\'ember 1971 AT TUE SA.\IE lime. the court struck down the PliC's al ~awance 10 Pacific Tel~hone of tbe full cost of equipmenl s u p ;• '.I e d by \\'estern Electric. The C'OUrt ruled t h a l CFly Our Legs) AIA-CAUFOANIA hom 0..np Coun~ rmrnlioa (714) 140-4S50 Don't Miss Free These Lectures Oct. 25th ''?.taximu1n Return on a Minin1um lnvestmenl" Lecturer -Fred Becker Nov. 1st Real Estate Syndication for the "t\dvantagc of Small ln\·estor" Lecturer.; -Phil ~1cNamee and "Cap" Bl ackburn Through Exchanging Nov. 8th "Capilal Conservation P.tinlmizing Ta.xcs·· Lttturer -Bruee lJo"'ev "TaiJoring Your '73 lnveslnient" Lectu rer -Rand y bi1cCard.lc TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR EACH SESSION MEETS 7:30 • 9:30 P.M. GOLOEN WEST COLLEGE S.ri" Or•nttt Colst DAILY PILOT Co-sponsored • By Golden Weil Collev• Huntl119tan Beach ~ Fount•ln Board of RHltors Valloy OYER THE (:OUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST NASO Ll1tin91 fOf' Thur.day, October 19, 197'2 '. r , .. , N ... ~ .... .~~. '"'' I • I l)(U.btf J .. lt1J Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List No T1·end §J!ow1 By Stock Marl{et • • s, DAii. Y '11.0T l 0 DAil Y PILOT Wealth y Ex-dancer Arrested "When I go to New York, I sit 011 dais es with /t1011or I.. I 11 d •a II. but In Bradford I an• not oppreelat• ed.'' V.) Lindsay, but in Bradford I am not appreciated," she said. MRS. HANLEY, who is in her 60s but contends she is 48, w'as charged in connection with an incident at the llanley Creative Youth Club, which she opened in the downtown area at a cost of $300.000 six months ago to teach daocing and art appreciation. Bradford police declined to release details of the arrest, but the Hungarian-born Mrs. Hanley said it was an example of the communitv's resent- ment of'' for e i i;ner s,'' especiallv "anyone who tries to do Something for their throw-away kids." Mrs. Hanley said the case involves a 19-year-old girl who allgedly w a s-entertaining visitors in the center's dress- ing roo m after hours . . Arraigned and released on SI ,000 bond pending a hearing, l\.1rs. Hanley also blamed her arrest on persons who o~ jected to Saturday night enter· tain ment at tbe club, in which she was a featured dancer. "I HA V E rehabilitated dozens of young people, gotten them off drugs. paid doctors to treat them for venereal disease. given them an in· terest in art, music. dance. Ye!. I receive several caJls a week threatening to kill me and born down the club," she said . Mrs. Hanlev became a belly dancer in her native Hungary when she drl'lpped out of school at the a~e of 12. She m a r r it'd millionaire Edward Hanley 30 years ago and since his death has spent much Of her time giving away lheir priceless art coljection. JN 1970 SHE g;;ve $3 million worth of modem art to San Francisco's de Young Museum. She has made other gifts to museums in Denver. New York., Philadelphia, and Oakland. The San Francisco girt was celebrated by a party of 5,000 featuring nude art students in body paint. belly dancers. fire eaters. pupJ>f:lr.ers. rock bands and l\.1rs. l-lan1£'y herself. who l'lppeared in five seethrough outfits in the course of the evenin g. She also <rtirred controversy in 1968 "''hen her home was robbed of more than $1 million in art objects. Three men v.·ere arrested and the wo rks were recovered. Despite the arrests. Mrs. Hanley char~ed local and stale autt>orit i,.s considered her a prime suspect. "I was innocent then, and I am innocent OO\I'." she said. No Superstar JOllANNESBURG (AP\ The South African Broad· casting Corp. is maintaining a ban on music from the rock opera JeSU!I Christ Superstar even though the government censor has aUowed its sale. VNITED STATES NATIONAi.. BA~K SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW 0P0 SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P,M. MON ... TMUIS. 1e.I ,.M. NIDATI 1M ,.M. cn41 l40421t. LM .... 111 a..c...~c... ..... .... Vb,,.. ......... D. DEAN HEISER . . I· . . J Frid()' o~u.ber 20, 19/J: Dog Triggered Slaughter Advertised apedal1 good untll Oct. 25. 1972. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN CUSTOM FIRE ll--..:•vs> SCREEN }1311 __ A custom job at a rea.aonable price. Got mes to 40". Keep the fireplace •ale from "1parlr:1. 911 You get a beaut.au• Hre.Creen. a not so beaut if qi poker. and a gorgeous broom. Complete with pull chain 10'1 ya don't bwn da plnk:iet. P.llOF 6 They t911 me·thue are mo:de elf comptea"d soda ctackera (but 1 wouldn't believe it, I ate one and got awlul 1ick). 5·PIECE TOOL SET 401 Actually jo.at iour pieces and a nice stand to keep them in. Broom. ahoveL tongs. and a short game of 'PQlr:er. LOMG FIREPLACE MATCHES 49c Why these are so long you can light the tire lrom the kitchen.. (not really. souncU like a vaudeville routine. though. ' f SURE FIRE PIPE LOG LIGHTER a7c No more crumbling the funny paper to get the fire started. Turn on the gas and hit it with a match• •• you got it made in the shade. CUSTOM . DECORJlTIVE __ BAR SCREENS 3gaa Whooeeiill Thia is a nice one. Good sizes. good finishea. good lookin' designs. What more could you want (don't aak them that). 7.PJECE FIREPLJlCE · ENSEMBLE 2977 Antique brass finlahed and beautiful. S'got everything ••• poker. broom. shovel, stand. full front bumper. and ol course. the iirelcreen. 18''TORREY PIRELOG SET 7a1 Good deal here. Three logs, iron grate. and th• gas bum.er. A real chance to claaa up that dingy old fireplace 18'' O.AK HEATER LOG SET 1777 Thia not only dolls up your fireplace. but ciao malr:e1 your houae warm. 30,000 BTU andAGA approved (how 'bout the FBl I< ClA ?) 24" FLAMDfG COAL SET 1287 Give the old. firepit that Sahcro De1ert look. Comes complete with coala. burner. pan. and the glump of aand. '!! 24" GLOWIMG HEllJtTR LOG SET 3411 Remember, "Home la where the Hearth i1." (Ooh. that's bad). 4 loga, tlame burner, log re1t1. crystal aand. and ember1. • 27" MARZlllTll l'WUIG P.Alf-!ET 2987 Thia ~·.the my1teriou1 Mamanita flaming one. Complete with logs. tray. sand, embers, and grate (formerly one of the Grates and Near Grates). 24" omrrwooo FLIMIMG PAISET 1997 Make yoUr mother-isi- law think you ran to the beach and picked up the driftwood, the aand. and made the pan just lor her vi•itr ' . I ' ' .• 20 LB. FIREPLACE COALS SHORTY'S ~°60"1" CRUl'>'E.':>0"1 ,..i ~IJ'fl\E.tffiC. . 30 11 FREESTANDING FIREPLACE ~T: 1°°"al.\\' CN''!:il!~ . ...,..A\..Ower ~s .• 57c Ul'f"' 1 ~-., This 11 mab your T.ffi • .... C~N. place look Don't get us wrong. each coal doem't 1 weight 20 pounds. IJ you are the bu.mer. theae would be the burnee1. (back to the home, Me".) 19" FIREPLACE GRATE a7c ·Replace that wooden grate you made. Did you eYer wonder why it didn't laat too long? Probably not big enough. SOMEt1ow, :I: 'FEE'!. 1W'T M'I' TOOR ·Gll1DE Goof"EV~ • • ScandinGTicm or 1umpin'. Got '•min ·black, red. orange and green. Full screen and base. I must 'splain that they don't come with a alack quite aa high a1 on Shorty' 1 steamer (he custom built that;,)~:::--:-------_;_- AND NOW FOLK~, I F y OU LOOK TOIHE S1AR.60AA.I>SlOC, "(01.J'LL t-lOflct'.. 1'HE: tPMoUS LON<; ?£AO\ Th!V OVERPASS. MARqe:1 T\\ERE.S A RAAE l'l36 NASll ~ I d I r • TOURS REFLECT LIFESTYLES Mrs. Willi"m B. Engel (left) .. nd Mrs. Phillip H .. ndlem"n will be hostesses in the H .. ndlem"n home during the tour. . -6men , DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY RICHARD KOEH 7 I , ' BEA ANDERSON, Editor Fr1C11r, Ck~ tt, 1t11 PaM n I I I Mrs. Donald Pender (left) and Mrs. Robert C. Thomas will host in the Pe~der home, which .. lso will be the setting of the Unique Boutique. • . f r . . .. Within ooe week's time. 10 outstanding Orange Coast homes reOecting various lifestyles will be on display on two separate tours. Both are being planned with youth in mind, for one will benefit Ch.ildren's Hospital of Orange County and the other will raise funds for scholarships Costa Mesa's Punch and Judy Guild, a support group of Children's Hospilal , will present its tour and unique boutique from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28 ; and on Sunday, Nov. 5, from l to 5 p.m. members of the San Clemente--Capistrano Bay Branch, American Association of University Women will have their tour. Of the five homes selected by the guild. two are located in the Back Bay Area; two in Mesa Verde, and through the courtesy ol the Costa t1esa Historical Society, Estancia Adobe will be included. ' Private homes arc those 1of Mr. and l\.1rs. Robert Guggenheim, 1448 Galaxy Drive, Newport Beach; !\tr. and Mrs. Seth M. Oberg Jr .. 2012 Galaxy Drive; the Phillip liandlcmans, 2773 Bluebird .. Circle, Costa Mesa, and the Donald Penders. 3083 Bati Circle, Costa Mesa . UNIQUE BOUTIQUE The Pender home, which is located on the lfllh fairway of Mesa Verde Golr Club, offers a view of the OOl.ltse. It is done in a tasteful blend of contemporary \Vilh a touch of antiques. This home also will be the setting for the annual Unique Boutique, a sale of many unusual holiday gift ltem.s and decorations which are handmade by members. The rive-bedroom home of t h e Handlemans reflects chee rfulness v.•11h the use Qf bright yellow. An architectural feature is a stairway with a loog upper gallery hallv.·ay. The first Costa Mesa home, the Estan- cia Adobe will be decorated as If • typical harvest dinner of old California i!I: being prepared. The dining table will be set with authentic pieces of the period in- cluding pressed glass , a SJXIOn holder and tea leaf ironstone. The newly built home of the Obergs of· fers a view of the Back Bay. Entry 15 gained through a courtyard with pool, and the home is furnished traditionally ,vilh Oriental touches and antiques. KOi COLLECTION The Guggenheim home v.·as built to ac· commodate an e1tensive private art col-1 lectioo. It is built in a U·shape with a gated en· try courtyard featuring a specially built pool for koi which Guggenheim raise5 and shows. This colorful Japanese carp collection is one of the largest and most prized in the v.·orld . Tickets, at $2.50, are available from any member of may be reserved by call- ing J\.1rs. William Engel or Mrs. Michael Keeler. AAUW TOUR Residences-6Clected for the AA·UW tour include the Cyf)rus Shores house of Paul Presley, 405 Alicia. San C1emente; Dr . and Mrs. \Villlam Manclark. 3'16 Calle Bahia, San Clemente; !\Ir. and li.1rs. Thomas G. Foley, n3 \Y . Paseo De Cristobal , San Clemente; li.Ir. and Mrs. Walter Hunter, 433 E. Avenida Cordoba, .:;an l1emente, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johns, 3387t Calle Conejo, San Juan Capistrano. Presley's ocean front home is the closest to President Nixon's La Casa Pacifica. Formerly owned by John Severson, it is contemporary rustic in design and will serve as the home-av.:ay· from-home for dignitaries from all over the world when they visit the \Vestem "1hite House. (See HOME TOURS, Page Ill A sweeping view from P .. los Verdes to Mt . Wilson is offered from the deck of the· Walter Hunter home . Mrs . P .. trick A. O'Brien (left) will sh" re hostess duties with Mrs. Hunter. • • 18 DAIL V PILOT Celebrities ' Best Guild to Off.er Taste of Book Pal Nixon's h .1 r bee u e d t•hicken. ~1 spc.•i:-tal th1l1 rice developed by \'JnC'y neagJn, J\l:tnHe !=:1.senh<11\£'r's carrot <'.'a ke and Tr1l·!;i >,.jixon Cox and Luci Johnsoo Nugent's v.'Ni· ding <·akes -v.•hat coo k 11'<1Uidn't be proud to ha1c recipes for the:;e 1n hf'r filt•s' Orangr ('oa:'.ll ho1ncmakt'rs will find these recipes. along v.•1th more than ~00 others, in the new ··Lett-us 1~elp You Cookbook.' being published by Sts. Sunon and Jude Ladies (;uHd D1str1bu\1on will begi n at an 11 :30 a.in gourmet luncheon \Vednesday, Oct. 25. in the Lake Park Clubhouse. Hun-- t1ngton Beach, which 1vi\l feature dishes prepared from the cookbook. --------------BIDWELL OF NEWPORT .. FALL IS HERE" .. So 11•¥• The Uqu•·· t•H •tttHOflet. N-ll•Ml ... 91, knllltd llats, 1t•rvn & 9 .. vn, •h•wtt & tloln.'' :':)k, BIDTIQUE New Board Introduced New officers of the Orange County Guild of the John Tracy Clinic v.·t!re .honort'd during a l~ncheon in the Stuft Shirt restaurant, Ne"' port Beach. They are the Mmes. Charles Curry, president; L u t h e r Roseland, IUchard Marvin Jr. and W. Scott Biddle, vice presidents; Donald Wood , secretary; Tapley Ta y Io r , treasurer; Sumner M a n n , parliamentarian, and Fred llarvey, publ!city chairman. For A Career ... NOT JUST A JOB BE A ''WOMAN IN WHITE" R1:come a Al edical. or Dental AJJistant ill 4 or 7 months. From Page 17 .. Home Tours Overlooking Cottor. Point is the Foley's New England style home which sits on an acre and a quarter of grounds. An Olyn1pic size swimming pool is surrounded by 139 different varieties Qf rose bushes, and each door of the home opens either onto the pool or the large brick courtyard. Overlooking the San Clemente Municipal G o I f Course is the hillside home of the Manclarks which is con- Betrothal Revealed f.1r. and Mrs. Mark S. Berns of Tustin have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Kay Be.ms to Dean Mitchell May of Fountain Valley . tructed of natural cedar wood inside and out. The many angular lines in Mr. and Mrs. Johns' Mediter· ranean design makes their home a decoratcr's dream. From the large living room the Dana Point Harbor can be viewed, aOO of special note in the master suite is a steir down tile tub. A cement patio completely encircles the home and in one corner i.s an aviary which contains exotic birds, a hobby of Johns. "On a clear day, you can see forever" is the way Mr. and Mrs. HUllter describe the view from theh custom.built home. Jn fact, from the deck whi ch stretches over one-third or the residence, It is possible to see Dana Point Harbor Pa1os Verdes, Mt. Wilson ~d Mt. Baldy. Modified Spanish is the theme chose.n for decor. GOURMET DELIGHT -Preparin~ ciopplno !or the OcL 25 &Ourmet luncheon introducing the new cook- book published by Sts. Simon ond Jude Ladies Guild are ttfrs. Eugene Abra1ns (left), chairman, and Mrs. Robert Porter. Pt1ore than 400 recipes were galh· ered for the book from parish members and celel> rities. Newport Stretch & Sew Fabrics Chan9es its name to NEWPORT FABRIC SHOWCASE EVERYONE BENEFITS DON'T JUST BELIEVE ! COME COMPARE NEW LOW, LOW PRICES TREMENDOUS SELECTION VELOUR -HEAVY COTION STRIPES " SOLIDS lR09. $5.951 3.95 HOWEVER: SAME Skilled, Cordial Staff. SAME Per1onal Att~tion. SAME Location & t.lour1 PRINT Pl9UI-100•;. POLY 60"" -EXCELLENT ~OLORS 1109. $4.951 54.95 SWEA Tiil KNm MA.IOll MIU. POLY WOOL -PANTS & SUITS GREAT FEEL, MANY COLORS IR09. $8.951 55.95 IR09. $4,tsl 54.95 NEWPORT FABRIC SHOWCASE STYLE ORIJNTED KNIT SEWING CLASSES -ENROLL NOW I ! IT'S FUN , EXCITING, INEXPENSIVE AND PERSONALLY SATISFYING. JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF WOMEN WHO HAVE LEARNED THESE EASY SEWING TECHNIQUES FROM OUR PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS . A MULTITUDE OF CLASSES AND REAL CLASSROOM ATMOSPHERE. 8aslc Seven 2 Hr. Classes-$14.00 Beg ins Mon., Oct. 23-9:30 a.m. Tues., Oct. 24-7:00 p.m. Sat., Oct. 28-9:30 a.m. Men's Pants Three 2 Hr. Classes-$6. Begins Wed., Nov. 8-7:00 p.m. Sew-Jn Ffye 21/r Hr. Classes-$25 .00 Using our new Viking machine,. You receive personal step by step atten· t ion, finish e complete outfit "pants & fop." Begins Fri., Oct. 27-9:30 a.m. Lln9erie Five 2 Hr. Clas,es-$10.00 Begins Thurs ., Nov. 9-9:30 a.m. 2121 Westcliff Dr. Corner 17th & Irvine (Next to Coco's) Newport Beach 645·5120 ADVANCED REGISTRATION REQUIRED Ala~Decemberwedding~•lr:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;=:;:;;:;:;;:;=:;:;;:;:;;:;=:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;=:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;=========:;========== planned in Anaheim. · 11 ,,,010,.,, ...... HEW CLASSES STAITING November 5 -January 8 Lifetime Placement Assistance R N.'J ,,,.. Medicnl per1onttel Mlt now recri11e clitW:lll iab. & :r.-ray uwiJUn&: ii& 3 nwntA... ::;::~~::;·:·:.:.:: 623 W. 17th, SANTA ANA 5414461 OUR 100TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR • • • LARGE 16'x12' REDl-ROOM IS COMPLETELY INSTALLED FOR ONLY low price includes ••. " "I AN! A•••OllfO ftV I QC Al ~UllDIMG D!t ... tfMtHf AHO "lllMffS IHClUOfO IN PlJCI • NO•,. ... l (l,.!N! \l•~ Wl!H SIAN0 ... 10 t001!NOJ (ON LMl Dllf 0 ROU1'40). • ... H 1'1fli(;o lUM&ll I\ 1\1 QUAll TY S(U(l STRUCTUW fXf'OSIO. , • l.l"lftl<";t (••O•C! (,f IOUG .. ~"WN 'll'WOOO t.AfltN IO.U:O Oil Tf(TUl1 l·ll l"""NI 11,., \ l"I \ltfNr.1 .. O! !1U(C0-N0 CU.C:l(IMCJ Ol IAWMOI. "'"!t(.l•'~ .o.-.p 1011 IN\UlAllON IN All lllftlOl WAUL • l.Ai lt 0 1NI• IANt H I O<)f 10(.l 0 1 I QLU D llOO'lt-l(;QH f'Oll. IM.$UW10M "tG ... ILf K.IOl 1•1••• • ILlClllCAl l"'CllJDf! OUh fl~ •ND SWITt:.HtS 'll Coot TO fXl1TIM0 $fll'fM:f, • Ot-11 Ol'fMIN(J IQ lit!lll•IC:. HO\J~l 1U• 10 • I . •ON! I '• & I JllDING SAlff'r fl,.Pl l!O GV.SS OCQ W'llH ICRlf'H C)t1WO J 'I '• o' 'ti t<U,.r; WINOOW!. • Ot-ll Hf Al t UN 110 ,. IJl!llMG f UINA(! 0 1 fOUAl lfV'l JQI HrW .utA, ' IN!(ll;tOt-111 fltU!HID I ANfllNG (VIN.Tl YllUO Ol lQl.IAU 01t 011$.'HMl, TArt0 AND flN1$HID . • r1K>SID Of'fN llAM CllUl'<IC,! & 1' I & 0 ~·•uct UllAnMHO ACClMT1 THC WAll"'lH & 11,UTT OI' YOUI 1Nlll10•, • CllAH ~Of~ l>t&lll IN(UlltO 0 1'<1 nu JOt OUl lO QOHlflUCTIOM. -. 'PAINtlff 01 OCCOIATllt(l Ot AllT OTMll flADll NOT MlllTIONID, All NOl UtQ.llDIO IN TMI. AIOYI PIP- . Miss Berns, a graduate of Tustin High School a n d Orange Coast College, now Ls teaching preschool in Garden Grove. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward May of Fountain Valley, is a graduate of Estancia High School, at- tended OCC and now is serv· ing iii the Army. ...... 53127* "REDl-ltOOM'" 1eol1 you in from •II th• •l•"'9n" hi !uit 36 hourt-gi..,.• you a b•"-r built, more petfKt r-lll. Jol11~ or• lfu•r; doitn o...d wi11dowt l'llOr. o~ «11ottily hung, l111ulotion and .. oling more•ff.-cti .... You to11 buy ...o higher quolity onywfter• ••. reg•r6- le11 of prlc•. GI,,. your hoffl9 new'l'Olu•-gi,,. your fa,..ilr Iii• 11•w di,....n1ion. CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMAn 714-522-7277 •INANCINO AVAILAILI I\ MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY IN FULLERTON AND HUNTINGTON BEACH -....... -- the suede sandal Two hands of suede on o low riding heel - the kind of son dal thot tokes you from doy through evening in style. In black. By Penol jo, 21.00. Urbon ite Shop, 35 ANAHEIM NEWPORT • HUNTtNGTOH IEACH 444 N. EucUd (714} 515-1121 41 Fathlo" hltttcf 11 141 644·1212 7777 Edin9•r A••nue (7t41192-ll.ll CERRI TOS ORANGE, MALL Of" Ol/.NGE 2JOON.Tu•tln$tr••t 171 41991-IJll SOO Lot C•ftitot M.11 121 JI 160-041 I SHOP 10 A.M. to 9:10 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FfUOAY. S.ATUROAY tO A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON 111 5 P.M. IJ fire Ing •JI bee hoo his ran acr I me hit it, an an ho th m s a a T s g r s ' Fireman Sounds · 7 Alarms OEA R ANN LANDEltS: I am a fireman who. just rtturoed from answer- ing a call. I am tired, angry and I hurt all over. I feel I mUlt write to you now because one of my huddles is in the hospital with hil teeth knocked out and his nose and Jaw broken. Why? Because some stupid motorist got impatlenl and ran over the fire hose lhat was lying across the streeL If this doesn't make sense to you, lel me explain. The sudden burst of pressure ktoeked ·the hose out of his hand and It hit him in the face. If you still don't get it, imagine holding a limp garden hose and someone suddenly turning it on - and remember thnt lhe pressure of a fire hose is about 100 tllncs more powerful. than a garden hose. Now you know why my buddy is in the hospital. Here are some rules for the average Your Horoscope citizen to follow and l hope lo God you will prlnt them in your column : If you must follow a fire truck, stay al least 300 feet behind. Never aak a Oreman if you can help The avenge person knows nothing about fire fighting. You can help best by staying out of the way. Never run over a tire hose even If you are sure the water has been turned off. Do not call the fire department to put out small fires or weeds, trash aOO little conflagrations that you can extinguish yourself. Such calls are as much a nuisance as false alarms. \Vhen calling the fire department . keep calm and tell them what kind or fire il is so they'll know whal to expect and whether to notify other fire fighters. Teach your small children how to report a fire . Always have the phone nWTiber handy, by lbe tele1ihone \\'hen your place of business is beinA inspected and you are told to make cer· tnin changes. don 't think they are tryini:: to hassle you. Spend the money and 1nake the changes. It could I~ a n1;1!1l'r of life and death . Thanks a million1 Ann. You'vt• rlo11~· your ~ood deed for tod ny -\V~.\HY AND BEAT DEAR FRIEND: And you'\'r donr ''ours. Thanks fo r .,.,ritln~ .and God bh·Sli ) uu and your lbousaods of colleagues for risking your lives every day of tbe year for me and millions of ot her strangers. fl . '1-. /).ITALIAN DELI e BAKERY Leo: Postpone Travel ol.11cc1 ..L.Jeli RESTAURANT 1911 Ad•m• et Magnolia, Huntington Be11ch, OM .. tM 11,.._I Dttl Operll'°'I' Ml CAh-ml. $hll ill G•,,,_ •WI: 21 ~·rl hlly 10·1; l'ri. 1G·t; S11a. 10 .. ; Closed MM.: t61"""'6 IM,ORfliD '' fh1 "*-I Lii • .,. MOt't SATURDAY OCTOBER 21 ARIES (March 21-April 19), Opposition mall:~ U.seU fell. Stand up to cltillenge. Don't rush into contracts. Jong-teem relationmips. Emphasis is on marriage, the way you view the world. For best results, stick close to home base. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Secrets are revealed. Aries could play significant role . Truth should be faced even if it is not exactly to your liking. A void foolish arguments. Get points across in subtle rather! than direct manner. GEftUNI (r-.1ay 21-.lune 20 1: Don't say things yoo will later regret. 'Mris applies cspeciall} in course of lovers· quarrel. Einotional responses are ac- centuated. Nothing is apt 10 occur ha\h11ay . Older in- dividual ..attempts to aid. Be receptive. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Base of operations changes. There is action in area that prt'viously was still. Older in-I dividual now is willing tu shake off lethargy. Don't be1 :ifra1d of security threat. You wlll emerge victoriou!S. LEO 1July 2.1-Aug. 22/: Hold off on trips. Tendency e1ds toward accidents. C h e c itinerary. Map your own · dividual path. Others may be confused . You must adhere to personal principles. Another Leo is involved. Be sure you arc correctly quoted. VIRGO !Au~. 23-Sept. 221 : Obtain hint from Leo mes- sage. Protect valuables. One .... -oo is calculating wants you to con1m it yourself to financial fiasco. Know it and take p~ per precaut ions. Heed inner feelings. And count your change. LIBR,\ (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Broaden horizons . Loo Ir. beyond the i m m c d i a t e . Percei ve potential. Cooperate with Saglltarian. Cut through rhetoric. Gel tD heart of mat- ters. Don't argue with mate. ·partner. Be aware of legal re- quirc1nents. SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov . 21 ): Be willing lo replace out· 1noded p a r t s , procedures. There is shakeup behind scenes. Don't battle progress. Find out what is expected by special group, organization. Get promise!! in writlng. Study factual information. SAGITTAR IUS tNov. 22- Dec. 211: Welcome contact with Libran . Romantic in- terests. hopes. wishes are highlighted. Get ideas on re(.'(lrd. You deserve more ('redh "1an is being received. 1\1)()\\' it ::and do something about it. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. sense of humor. You are versatile, have recently made beneficial changes and you are soon to create new home at· n1osphere. ROMUO :::;..:•::'" Sl.89 " •• SALAMI" :::.n:·~,,, Sl.69 " ITALIAN CANNOLI OR CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS ...,. lk ··~" 4/99• com an 's co 1n Make your welcome warm and friendly. With hand-crafted spirit from Pier 1. I I Shelf your b.tth ••• a s1urdy rattan rack that looks as dainty as a little girl. Perfect for placing those decorator items in your bath or bedroom. 699 propose ti pretty tot1st! Here's to Pier l for ~tock ing stemware that's cryslJI clear! Pingl from Yugo - 5lavia. Choose lh .-im - pagnes, co c kta il s an ti pilsners. .89. 2 29 , II' I '• J9 )· Activity occurs in area of occup.1tion and ambition. You .._------'"---==---""' '-~-------------i don't have it all your o.,.,·n wa y llDE A SAFARI. Sleek safari chair, polished PARTY PINA TAS FROM MEXICO. Add .1 blU you n1ake solid impact. 10 .i. gloss. Its wood grain gleams! Walnut festive touch to any holidOJy or party. Pinatas r-.leans those who now oppose frame, stretched with black canvas seat can bring 1-vJrmth and friendline~' to .tny 11•ill soon do an about-face. and back. You coin \nare a pair occasion. Fun 10 break , 100' Know it and proceed ac -for few •hillings_ ············$29.99 1/2 price cordingly. AQUARJUS <Jan 20-Fell. 1 MPDRTS 18 f: Avoid forcing issues. Lei 111 ER I ;~he~ •l:t• ;~::r~l K~:~e~'. ~ . Listen and lea rn . Be discreet. 'i'ou eventually gain ir self· deception is avoided. Check wit h Pisces indiv iduals. 2710 HARBOR · BLVD. ' . COSTA MESA , ICOltHll H.AllOI ' ADAMS1 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 -9 PISCES (Feb. l9-March 20)' COOperate with Aqu ar1an. Be sure you get money"s worth . S0'11e now tend to vitw you as one who cnn orford to lo5e. • Don't perrnh this ~lew to prevn \L S\l:ltt policy and re-_ ~ j quircmenL,, Be nrm. Oppo6ite, .::::::::;::;;;;.. ____________________________ I SUNDAY 10 '6 540.7337 sex is Involved. 11 If TOOAV rs YOUR DIRTHDAV you ha ve greal . , t . • ·----~· ;p z;p, , ••• • ' r I • ay. " ' DAIL y PILOT I II J -------~ Save 15% on all our 1., decorator sheets. ;;:-S-r.~ t:iul1d col•J 1. stn rt->. ;uHJ pnnl E;'.1.~.::..~_:~.--.::-::: :<-.h Prot-. will l1vPn-uµ yo11r ~ ..J ~ .. ll hrrJ 100111 Choo<>r-l1on1 1 / / "' /, . . , ' . -~ _,-: ... v.111 pty OI t..O nt1~11 11)1)rdr \I r.olors All aiP P;•11n-P1.·,1 In( no 1ron1n11 • Sale. 15% off girls' knee high socks. Reg. 79c to $1 . '~•11! coloif-il i.,n .. • 1.u 111., 111 Orlon· ac1y11r .• tretr:ti nvlon or polyr>,Tf'r W1!11 Crthlo· ~!y!1nq .t11r! Cul! 10[)~ Jn .1 qrr•,11 h1q a.;soi trnf'n1 41! td-.11111!! ( 11ln1 .111 111r1r !11n1· 11":<1 J1,1hlf' ~il/P": ~.trr•t( ll !II !d ~-------- \ JC Penney , The values are here every day. • • ' t,J Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. atthe follpwing store': "fASHION ISLAND, Newport Buch l7J4) b44·2l 1 l. r HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlinglon s .. ch 1714) 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Co•I• M .. a 171 4) ~b-5021. CI NC INNATI MANAGER SPARKY ANDERSON IN DEEP THOUGHT. Sports i11 Brief Palmer Ties for Lead; Spitz Signs Contract NAPA, Ca.hf. -The aging man \\•Ith the massive shoul ers lookf'd o r r some .... ·here in lhl' distance 11nd le! an almost '¥l1islful note creep 1010 his voice. .. I'd sure hkt' lo \Vin once. I'm gonna try as hard as I can.·• He wasn't making any promisf's, but Arnold Palmer -now 43 and rapidly ap- proach.ing the status or elder statesman of the pro golf tour -was in a tie for lhe lead again and threatentng 10 add to his collection of some 60 tour titles. Palmer. who last won some 15 months ::igo and had been mired in one of the longest, mosl dismal slumps of his storied career. rip1>ed six strokes off par \vith a 66 Th1,1rsday and t.ied long-haired Canadian George Knudson for the first round lead in the $150.000 Kaiser Int crna· tional Open golf tournament. .,, BEVF.RLY HILLS -Olympic S\l'lm· ming star ~1ark Spitz signed a contract Thursday entering into a "lifetime association'' ,,·ith Sc hick Inc. to appear in television commercials and become in· volved in •·an facets of n1arketing prcxl- uct introductions a n d trade presen· 1at1ons." Spi tz "·ill recei\'C an office in Los Angeles and •·a substantial amount of Ill-Oney," the company said. How much. it didn "t reveal .,, DEN\'ER -A plea hearing is schedul- ed Friday for Lucius Allen. the Mih\•aukee Bucks professional basketball player , and a companion who arc charg- t:d wl1h pos.o.es~1on or 111arijuana. Alll'll. 25. Was charged in Denver Coun- 1y Court v.ith possession of marijuana and conspiracy to possess marijuana. Gambler's Boo){ Li sts 11 Un1ps BALTIMORE IAP) -Baseball Com· 1ni.'isioner Bowie Kuhn has confirmed his office is invcsli~ating reports that the nU.l'!IL~. addrcs~s and lclephonc numbers of 11 major league umpires were con- tained in a book seized in a recent raid on the home of a well-known Baltimore area gambter Con1acted at the World Series in Oakland Thursday. Kuhn !old the Associated Pres.,, "We know nbout it. We are looking into It. That I~ all t can say," Stephen Duncan. 23. of Columbia. 110., '''as arrestrd \\•ith Allen on charges of possession of -marijuana. cons piracy and possession of dangerous drugs including LSD Allen was arrested here Oct. 6 lollow- 1ng a game between Milwaukee and the Denver Rockers on a rouline traffic check. Bucks center Kareem Abdul-Jab- bar was ~!so arrested, but no charges \vere filed for lack of evidence. District Atty. Jarvis Seccombe said. .,, CHICAGO -The Chicago \Vhite Sox traded outfielder Walt \Vi\liams. 29. to the Cleveland Indians Thursday in an even swap [or infielder Eddie Leon. 26. \\'illiams balled .249 in 77 games this year. his sixth \Vhite Sox season. Leon. primarily a sccond baseman, joined lhc Indians in 1968 and this year batted .200 in 89 games. .,, Cl·IICAGO--The Chicago Bulls acquired center Dennis Awtrey from I he Philadelphia 76ers in exchange for the Bulls' No. 2 choice in the National Bas- ketball Associalion draft next year. With veteran Tom Boerwinkle . to be sidelined the remainder of the season after scheduled knee surgery toda y. the 6-10 Awtrey was obtained as a backup center to Cliff Ray. Awtrey, the 76ers' No. 3 draft pick as a Santa Clara star in 1970. joins lhe Bulls immediately . "" BRISTOL. Conn. -Bill Brndley . the New York. Kniek.s· intellectual basketball star, says this may be his final season, and that if not. 1973-74 certainly will . He said he is interested in politics. "This year may he my last year," said the former Rhodes Scholar f r om Princeton. "1! not this year. certainly next year.·· Bradley made the comment t o n~wsmen Wednesday night while cam- paigning for Sen. Georae McGovern. ··r am interested in pollUCS, and the question is where, when and what flf- fice." said Bradley. "My home is Missouri arid I am working very hard for the Democratic Party in the state lhi.~ year." .. "" ALBUQUERQUE -Football Cllach Bobby Dobbs of the UniversiLy of Texas at El Paso WM quoted Thursday as saying he will quit his job If the Miners don't beat New Mexico Saturday night. Tenace Raps Reds, Anderson OAKLAND (AP) -"All thr« had SPMky's name on them." said 11111&lly mlld-maonm!d Gene Thn•«, dlspilylng the meaninc ol bis given first name - Fury . Tenace, ~ Oaklaod Athletics' catcher whose borne run and single helped the A's take a S-1 le.ad over Cincinnati in the 197? World Series, rippea manager Sparky • ~derson and his National League champion Reds. "1 don't feel th.st that club over there has any rtgpect for us," said Tenaee whose "all three" referred to t.be trio of home runs be bas hit so far in the Serie!!. Big Red Machine Has Flat OAKLAND (AP) -Cincinnati's Big Red Machine has a flat. Put into numbers, the malfunction reads 4-for-44. That was the collective baiting efrort of the first three men in Cincinnati's lineup for the first four games of the 1972 \Vorld Series. Those first three men-Pete Rose. Joe r..torgan and Bobby Tolan-have been dominated by Oakland pitching, and Cincinnati manager S p a r k y Anderson says if they don't wake up today, it's all over . "Oakland's just stopping them. that's what has happened," Anderson mumbled after the Reds' heartbreaking 3-2 loss to Oakland Thursday night. .. They've just stopped them cold. I just hope they don 't stop them the next three \possible games). "If we'd have won this one," Ander- son said, "it would have been over in six games, no doubt about it. "Now." he said, "if we don't shake ourselves. it'll be over in live." Rose. the major league's leading hit. producer with 198 this season. has one hit in 15 \Vorld Series tries. Morgan is O-for-13, and Tolan is 3-for-16. What makes things more frustrating is that power-hitters Johnny Bench and Tony Perez, who delighted all seasoo in driving home the swift trio that popu- lated the bases ahead of them, have been hot during the Series. Bench is S-for·l4 and Perez is 7-for-14. yet the two incredibly, have no runs batted in and have scored only two runs themselves. The Reds have no home runs in the four Series games, although Bench led the major leagues with 40 and Perez: had 21 during the season. "flow Jong has it ti;een?" Tolan asked after Thursday's game, "since you saw us go four games with just six runs? lfow long? Never ! "The way :1 feel." he said, "they just haven't seen the Big Red Machine. We're just a team out there hurling, and it's not our real team they're play- ing." Tolan's frustrations typify those the Reds lineup has faced against the A's. "All l know is that I haven't been able to adjust to the way they've pitched me," he said. "I know they're going to pitch me fast balls inside , yet I just can't hit. "I don't know if I'm just in a late-sea- son slump, or what." Tolan contributed what appeared to be the winning h i t for the Reds in the eighth inn ing Thursday night, ramming a double along the right field line to score two runs. "I said to myself : 'It's 11bout time you do something.''' Tolan recalled. "But by losing, it takes all the pleasure out of it." Ottr.111111 UJ ebrFI~ 1~r~r11; Ro11, II • o o o Cam,o.an ... 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Tenaoe lambutcd the Reds ror .-.mart.s printed In newspapers knocking the American League champion A's. After Te.nace's two homers won the rlrst game of the Series in Cincinnati , Anderson was quoWd as Maying, "That kid ha8n't done much before!' '"llttlt really upset me,'' said Tenace, the son or a lonner Pennsylvania coal miner. "I know I hit only five home runs during the -season, but that's not an in- dication ol how I hit. I played against Sparky in the minors and hit pretty good . He upset me talking that way," Tenace was jUst getting warmed up on Andtrton, Ile then turned bis attention to CinclnnaLI catcher Johnny Bench. "How about Be.Deh saying that If anybody should hit t .. ·o OOme runs it should be ~? For crying out loud. give another guy credit." Someone 111louted thnt A '5 owner Charles O. Finley had juat preducted that Tenace would be the best hlttlng catcher ln the majors. "Bcncil U. the best urowW.,'' be replied. ''But ii I piny regular l con bit 15 or 20 home runs and average .290, maybe ,300. I feel I can play in ·the blg leagues." Tenoce not only hit a borne run in, Tbarsday night 's fourth game, but his single lti the ninth placOO. the tying run tn scoring polition and he eventually scored the run in the 3-2 ;rlumpb. "It's been 1:1 dhsappolnting season W1d lltls World Series is making up for U," i>aid Tenat-c, '11.'ho didn 't OOcOnle the regular Oakland catcher until the final two months of the sea~. Ho.w come he sat on the bench S() long before A's manager Dick Wiiiiams made hi1n a starter? • "I'd rather not disculi.S that," he said . '·Just say I'm happy with what's hap- pening right now.•· \. OAKLAND'S ANGEL MANGUAL !CE NT ER) IS MOBBED BY HIS TEAMMATES. Two Problems Solved Lakers in Home Opener Against Trail Blazers LOS ANGELES (AP l -The un- questionably rusty, injury-beset. ho!dout- plagued Los Angeles Lakers open their home season tonight against the Portland Trait Blazers. And despite a 2-2 record they still rate as the team to beat in !he National Basketball Association because they still have massive Wilt Chamberlain. The defending champions, who won 69 or 82 games a year agao, have been er· ralic on the road in their first four games. losing to Boston and New York. But the team's last game was five days ago and by no wat least l\YO of their prob- lems will ht1ve been solved. Chamberlain, who did not "-'Ork out or play in any preseason games because of a Cflntract dispute, is back and has had time to work himself into better shape than nine days ago when the season started. Also, the Lakers have been home, meaning they have been sleeping better than they do on the road. The 1najor injury on the squad has been a severe groin-stomach muscle pull to the team's leading scorer a year ago, Gail Goodrich. The little backC(lurt man has not seen action at all this year and probably will not for some time. But swingman Pat Riley has filled in admirably, scoring S2 points In the four games. And rookie Jim Price, the Louisville musCieman, has added 39. And of course there's always all·pro Jerry West. one of the league's top scorers and assist men for the last decade. The Lakers set an all-time spons Win· ning streak last year with 33 victories in succession and then won all but three ga mes in three playorr series.. Things won't be that easy this time. All four other Western Division tea!T\,5 have improved. Golden State's proflle was boosted with the acquisition qf forward Rick Barry: Portland recently knocked off potent ~lilwaukee as Sidney Wicks took charge: Phoenix has always been one of the LakCTS' toughest foes and Sean lc may have a healthy J im McOaniels at center for an entire season. Travis Grant. the Lakers' top draft pick. played in only one game for the Lak.ers and should see action at for\vard th is evening. The Lakers hope the scor· ing machine from Kentucky State can give them added rebounding strength and take the pressure off Wilt , now age 36 . Los Angeles v.·on all six of its exhibition games wit.OOut I.be Big Dipper but when Uls Angeles opens its home campaign tonight, it will be Wilt lhat the expected sellout of 17 ,505 will come lo see. Notre Dame Star Out for Season SOUTH BENO, Jnd. -A freak ac- cident has sidelined Notre Dame freshman defen sive star Steve Niehaus for the rest of the season. The Irish athletic department said Nieha us S4_ffered tom ligaments in h.is left knee while going through routine defensive drills Wednesday. I-le was scheduled for surgery Thursday. Niehaus, from Cincinnati. was second on the team in lackles, with 47. The 6- foot-5. 265-0und defensive tack.le also bas two tackles for losses to his credit. Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian said, "He's done a tremendous job for us, especially when you consider he's on1y a freshman. \Ve're really going to miss him, but we'll just have to plck up and go rrom here." Niehaus will be replaced on the rlefensive team by senior Dick Macia g, also 6-5, 2:65. Frustrated Blue to Start On Saturday • OAKLAND (AP) -The Cinci nna1i Reels ha\'e ~ad a frustrating. confounding \Vor!d Series so far and Oakland Athletics· pitcher Vida Blue mu.st know ho\v they f('el. "Vida. Blue wlll slart the sixth game ... A's manager Dick Williams said Thurs- day night , changing his mlnd about ttie 2J-year-0ld left-handed pitchCr for the third time in a week. "I hope the Series doesn'! go to the sixth game," Williams added after the 3. 2 victory over Cincinnati that gave the A's the opportunity to clinch baseball's world champion.::hip today in Game No. 5. Blue came on in relief or starter Ken Holtzman. another left-hander. in the eighth inning Thursday" night with the A's ahead I.{). He walked the first batter he faced and then gave up a two-run double to Bobbv Tolart "I'll lake a chance on Vida Blue another lime." said Williams beforf! an- nouncing his plan to start Blue in the game that might be played Saturday in Cincinnati. Williams was going to start Blue in an American League playoff game, but decided not lo. He then scheduled the southpaw to open World Series Game No. 4, but switc hed to Holtzman and said Blue "-'Ou\d stay in the bullpen. "Warming up all the lin1e out there takes a lot out nf you." Blue has discovered, and he 'll have only one day of complete rest-at the most-if he starts Saturday. Rollie Fingers followed the ineffective Blue Thursday night and got the victory to go with the save he recurdt'd in the sec- ond gJUTie. lloltzman was somewhat a forgotten man . Williams switched to Blue after a con- ference on the mound with catcher Gene Tenace. "Gene told him I was throwing just so- so." Holtzman said. ''I didn't say anything. I guess it wasn't my lurn to say anything." Wllliams said Tenace's suggestion made up his n1ind. "but it was my decision to make and I h;icl to llve and die with it. The report iri Thursdt1y's Baltimore News American quoted n "confldenlinl. reliable souree ." :is saying the umpires were from both the American and Na- lional leagues and includl'd "some of the best-known urnpircs in professional i>Meball." The reporter, Richard Irwin of the newspa~s Balllmore COunty burc<iu. wrote, "It wa.s not knov.'1\ Immediately what connection tht convicted gambler bad with the umpfts." No More Lighthulhs for Rossovich "Believe me, I was dying £or a while ." Four ninth-inning si ngles. three fA them by pinch hitters GonZHlo Marquez, Doll Mincher and Angel Mangual, brought the A's back to life and saved Blue from taking a pitching loss. B\ue, baseball's hol.te!lt pitching p~ erty in 1971, was ooly 6-10 this year after getting off to a lllle !ltnrt because ol his spring con1ract holdout. T'ht story identllled neither the subject of the raid nor the umpires and did not give the date and lotatioll of the raid. Irwin said he was c:t.rtaio his Informant -not a Jaw enrorcement offlccrr -ft!lt the information was factual and the! the .sotlrct hiid &c«M to the lnfonnaUon, The Baltimore County pro.!1- ecutor, 5'1muel Grttn, wl's unnvallable for oom1nent and hlll &Sl'!lstant L. Robe.r1 Evans said he had no knowledge of the: allegations In the story. _ __._ ___ _ l SAN OIE(:O (APl -•·1 just like to live." says Tim HO!IM)vlctl. even though his right leg Is encased In 8 plaster c11st. "Whatever pops into my mind, I llke to do ." Tom knee ligaments have sldelined the new San Diego Chargers linebacker but ruit his splr11. 1tle Philadelphia Eagles watched for four yeart as his rcpull!lllon off the playing field grew. By the lime ·he was traded to S.in Diego this summer, Rossov\ch wa.s known as n guy who ate lightbulbs and set his hair on nre for kick!. -- To keep loose. ht dives into San Diego's chllly MWlon Bay at 4 a.m. for an occasional swlm. If' has been reported walking non· chalantly, rrom tlme to time along the tblr<l·fioor ledge of • ltoose. The other day, as the ChArgers prac- ticed, Rol90vlch drove up. The door on the driver's side or his car slowly opened, 11nd he fell out stlffly. corpse-like. A friend says be sa'f' Tim pop 11 spider Into his mouth and munch It with this bland explanation about itJ taste: "11 depends on the JpC<:les." I - "I'm not nectssn rily proud or them." the 28-ycar-old Rossovlch says or his 110- tics. "This thin g Is spontaneous, )IOU know ." The Eagles IMde Rossovlch their No. I dr11ft choice out of the University or Southern Callfomia in 1968. and con- verted him fr<f11 a 2'1'0.pound defensive end lnto a 225-~nd middle linebacker. Bu\ eomplalnts before they traded him to San Diego for a No. I draft choice in 1973 d~scrlbed Ro~sov1ch as overrated ai 11 player. In an lnlC'rvl(!w Wcdn csdAy, the $-foot-4 Rosso\'ich said he's p:el\1ng better and "I'm going to be a great linebacker - 1 'm just not there yet." While time hangs heavy these dny:o1, he says he's trying to hold hHJ free spirit down. He even taped down hls wild hair when he Wt'n t to introduce himself to the San Diego club t'xccutlves in August. And he hasn't yeljirlvtn a motorcycle off a ~ S.'ln Diego pie? like he ::ind Mike Battle · did once nt Santa·Monic11. "That \vas A long time 11go."' 5ay! ftos..rroVlch of the bike ride. "I don't do mos! of thAI stuff nnymore. I guess I'm getting 11 little more 1*:rious." - He "'as sen!lntiona\ In rtllef in the \\'orld Series opener , shutting out the Reds over .four lnninJ::s to save " vlc1ory for ltolttman. Then he made a mistake-with h'11 mot11h "We're handling the RE'ds easier than the Texas Rangers,'' he said, re.fening tQ lhc last place American League taam he shut out on R pair of two-hitters this ye.ar. Reds' manager Spnrky Anderson. wit~ his team one f1:8me nway from a Ion@ winter, cou ldn't r~il'lt having SQVIC Jui after Thursday n!ght'11 loss. "Vldn Rlue hasn'! 1k}ne so well. ha.~ h~' Tiic 'Texas llangers· hit hini." he sol' ·-.·-~· • • JOE F No spoil Sch tack! Jonig tin gt Fo are ping Edis1 Los \\'i th llS 3 chan slim muc the gam Th s!z.a the Bru ··the a SC Sa r n1 favo Thei :ind purs T th at firic scnr Bae tour defe ing clud and poi Sl.'Cl Co r fins tho TI sh01 bac ;l Jl. ! Sch wh thr call Lan F v.•it hal pou Ma sro gai has .. alo !l:ly Fr ver he \Vhi '" per ,,_ " • c CG-"· CE· Oft. H "' ' " " " " , .. , .. ' " •• " •• • M • , JOE DEMETRAKOS 130) AND ART BlGELOW (SJ) OF EDISON BLO CK FOR FRE D HERNANDEZ Ill). QB CRAIG WAY 112) LOOKS ON. FV Bids To Upset Griffi11s Marina, Lions Bang Heads Now rci;:leated to the role or spoiler. Fountain Valley I.figh School 's rootball team wft1 tackle unbeaten Los Alamitos tonighi_a_U ...o.:ci!>Ck....at_.liurc tington Beach lliJ!h School. Fountain Valley's Barons :ire 2-2 on the year after drop- ping Irvine League games to Edison and Estancia, while Los Alamitos has only a lie "'ilh Corona del ~fa r lo mar Its 3-D-1 record. \Vesllninsler High School is a two touchdown favorite to defeat Marina tonight in a Sunset League football outing on the Lion.s field with kickoff at 8 o'clock. Westminster has rolled to four suc- cessive victories and appears on a par \1'ith pre-season favorite Western in the run for the championship. This is bad news for Marina. Coach Leon Wheeler's Vikings dropped a 3():.tl OeciSJO!'i-to tile Western-Plone:ers last 1veek and things aren't much brighter for the Yikes tonight. In fact, \\'cstminster romped to a 35-6 decision over Santa Ana after \Vestern was held to a late 14~ win by Santa Ana une week earlier. An ominous warning to the Vikings. To add further to the woes of lrlarina , both starting offensive guards will be out with inJurics this week. Don Spreemna suffered a hairline fracture of an ankle bone and Nick Vorono has a badly sprained ankle. On the brighter side or the ledger for \Yhceler's Vik ings is the fact the starting backfield is intacl for the second straight week. Should Greg Foster come out throwing tonight, it wouldn't surprise the Lions. Foster hasn't gone to the alr much this season but has hit seven of 18 attempts for 122 yards. Coach Bill Boswell's Lions will again have outstanding running back Tony Ac- oomando on the sidelines. But he missed last \\'cek's annihilation of Santa Ana, also. Brother Tony directs. the \Yestminster attack at quarterback and look up the slack against Santa A11a 1\'ith an a\\·esome offensive performance. Tony not only completed fivc passes Mitchell Bike Sbo,vdown for 80 yards but carried the ball seven times for 62 yards. He also scored three touchdowns. The Westminster defensive unit has been stingy this season, allowing op- ~onents an average rushing gain of less than t\\'O yards per crack. M•rln• OllitnH M1rln1 Def ... ,. LE Twff(jy 700 190 Kl\gorir LE LT Link 110 190 Link LT LG M•rkm&<. 110 1,S PnlP91 MG ( Krce!it 110 1'° PM•I• R r AG WoTSon 110 115 McMo;rtry RE RT Saller 180 170 Wa!IOtl LO RE A. Loi:>er 200 700 T~y LB OB F05ter us 160 R.,,,1row ce HB Sliney 165 160 Wiiderman CB ;:9 R. Lape1 165 160 HaWll S NII SJrauoir 190 1SS Wirtuteln S We•!mln•l•r Olftnw W91tm1RllW o.!1~51 LE C11rl!Qtl lm 201 C1r!M111 LE LT Grady 195 770 5eiiberry LT LG Domlnu1.1r1 tit m Frtncn MG C HO Liie 161 195 Grotdy RT RG Rapp lfO 190 "5-1 RE RT lru1illo lJS 141 Smlc~ LB RE M&Od<>ek5 llO 170 0.1lru• LB Qll D Accomando 115 16S .... DB FOi D-tll11> 110 115 Slnnlf' OB n Uno•rwood 1..s uo wu s \<ti V"lla 165 1'1 Gian FS While Fountain Va I le y · s chances for a league title are slim. Los Alamitos is verv much in the race, but despite the disparity in records the game should be a close one. The Barons will ca rry a sizable weight adva ntage into the contes!, although coach Bruce Pick ford reminds that "they don't play this game on n scale.'' Wins F\r Net Title Cy cle Aces Vie U1npiring The Same Says Pickford : "As far as J'rn co ncerned Los Alamitos is favored to win tlie league. Their defense is damn tough, nnd it's fast, aggressive and pursues well." There seems little queslion that Fountain Vallev 's er- ficicnt wishbone offerise will SC"'lre on Los Alamitos (the Barons are averaging four touchdo\\'ns per game) but the defense has been suspect. giv- ing up 24 points per game in- cluding 26 and 25 to Estancia and Edison the last l\\'O 1veeks. Los Alamitos scored 21 points in enrh of its three con- S('cutlve victories, but tou(!h Coronn de[ ~1ar held the Grif- fins to seven last \veek \1•hen th•• t1vo schno!s lied. The game promises to sh'lll'<'Hse some! of the best backfield tale!nl in the league. Los Alamitos has returning all-league halfbac k M i k e Srhwrrdt feger. a 180-pounder 1vho has gain('(! 253 yards in three games. anri Pirkford CHllS qua rterback L y I e La11sd:1le the league's best. Fountain V<illey will counter 1vith spe«lv Mike ~1alcolm at halfback and bruising, 200- nound (ul\h::ick Les Becher. ~lalrolm. with an 80-yard scorini;: run to his credit. has gained 269 yards while Becher ha s run for 176 . "Malcolm has good speed along with driving power." says Los Alamitos coach Frank Don!tti. "Becher is a very fine runner and look s like he hai; tree stun1ps for legs.•· Los Alamitos' de fense. 1vhile srnall, has allowed an average of just one touchdown per game. David t.1itchell of Ne\'; Zea- land defeatl>d Niesi Sic of Los Angeles in the finals of the fifth annual Fountain Vallev Tennis Club tournament ove·r the past weekend , 6-1 , 6-2. f\.fitchell gained the finals with a 4-6, 6-1. 6-1 victory over Jim Ogle of Costa Mesa and former UC Irvine net star. Mitchell is a graduate of Pep- perdine College in Los Angeles and recently defeated Pancho f:onza lez in the Pacific Coast cham pionships in Berkeley. In women's singles. Gail Elliott of Newport Beach rlefeated Dorothy Bogdanoff of Montebello for the crown, 6--1, 6-3. The tournament was divided into four divisions with three classes in addition to the championship competition. Mitchell lost in the men's doubles finals with partner Larry Riggs of Los Ani::eles to Tom Smith and Neil Bessent or \Vhittier. 6-4, 6--4. CHA~PIDNSHIP FLIGHT Mrn'5 Slnglr•: (Flnlls) -Oavld MHt""'!I !New Ttal<>"d) o:tel. Nitti SI~ !LAI 6-4, 6·1; tSemlll"al•) -Mllol>ell def. Jim ()pl• !C~!a Mesa) •~. 6-1. '"- 1; !.le de!. Bob Wrlgtol lrv\ne) 6-1 , 6-1. w-..·s Slnules !Fl"•lsl -Gall Etllott !NewPQrll o:tel. Dor o! II y Bog01nuft (Monte~llol '-!. 6 . J . (S.mllln•ls) -Elliott dll. Lori !.l\erbKk /Ph1cen!11 ) /,.7, 6·•. ,.3, BOl)d•noll clef. Kay Ballard (Fullerton) .. ,, .... Men'1 Ooublft IFlMI<) -TOl'T! Smlltl·Ne!I Bes,en! 1wn1111er> <1tl. L••-'Y Rlgg1 CL ... ) -Mllchell M , .. ,. rsemillnahl -Rl1111•·Mllc11e1t of'!. Tim HN<llk• (Long B•at:lll~ Slmpt(M'l ! Par,,mottnll 6-J, 6:l: Smlth-BttM!nl dtl. M1rlr Elllort CN.wpor!l-0!)1• ~. 6- ' Womt1n'1 Doublet !F!nthl -K•Y B•Uard !Full~r!l>l'l•Jan H.._se (A!Mn•· t><-al Ml. Lo.-1 sneroeclr-Oon"' Sl'lerbeock {Placenllal 6-J, l • '' (S•mllln1lll -Ballal'll·H1sse d•f Lii Sc'"'"''•·A"nl Schwartl (CO!l!a Me•11) 6--1. 6.01 LOl'l •nd 0Mn& Sl'lerOttk 1111. Doro•lly 8og<1anol! CMontet>ello)-Sr.erry Drak• <L°' 11.11'"1tosi i..3, i..l. Ml111d Oouble5 {ll'!n11h) -D!ctr. ll'Ml"l•I" V11!~y Clf!tnlt TE-Dldrey J(ltlntl'ud·OM"a J~lfll dltf. Ma•~ and Gau Ellloll (NtwPOr!l 7. S. J,., 1-6. (Seml"ln1l1) -M1r1t •nd 11.0 Gtll Ellio!t dfl, ll1v! Ca•llllo-Jln ~~ H1$W CAlhtmbr•I .. l. ,.,; Dick Ind lfT-H~vne' RG-N•P9 c -Wo!lo.-d LG--Stone L 1' -Ptl~<IO" LE-ll. H11U~ld Qf!.-1!1. Ha!llold ~&-M•lcol'" Hl\-Ood«~ 11'8-8K"9< f'OU"l•lft V•lll' Otl ... M LE-ll'lnklN L T-Got>d""" 111'-H•"" l!E:-Y.111'1V Lll-P•lfl'fOfl Lr.-aec,_ Lll-S'- 08-l(r~lll"9e' Cl&-V•tney 09-Trul., 0 1!1-Dudrwy P ro Res ults ... 111 Dor1na JO!ln\tlld d•I. llOll WrloM 1r1 (lrvl,..).!.uwn M1r11 COr•ncH:l l~. 7-S, WO a.J. 1;t Mffl'I Slno~es01~~~~~:, -M•rlo 1,1 Par~•• (Wttlml"11..-1 cMI. BOO lthtlCr 1'111 !Huntlr19ton l•&ell! '-J. e -J :IOO l!.t<'nlfl"1IO -P•rk• dt-1. H .. t Nar•y1n 15•"'• Monlc11 '"· ._..: Kl'"'" dl!f. Carl $r11rr>elr. t Hlllllll'lg!M Be.cti) ov det1ull. "' "' "' ,,, "' •• "' "' •o •• "' W°"""''I S!f1Qle1 11<1~1} -LI""' Lluv !Golrtl) clltf. Judy Ito-\ f(Ov1Nil .. , ... ,. (s.tmJflMl1J -Lluv clltf. Mllf s1-(CO.la ~ ,.,, 6'1L ROM Cl•I. Miiii. Frwndl IHunll"ftGn 9NUI) ... ,, 6-J. . C OIVISIOM M911'• 111'191e1 1111,..111 -P9f• J.llNlll fil1telntl•) ""· Man And-o.or141 IHclll u , '"°' '"'· <km1fl~tt1 -JMl"Mcl _,, ~ &tottMd (!$Ilg &Mdll 6-l, H i A"*-°"'· flab KllMI' <H!,!Mlfllton ~I •1, W , ..... w-·• .tlf!O~ iFl11111t) -•M'IM•• Wlfl""'° 0.A) #. Monie.. Fttl-•r• II.A) 7'6. '4. lll'rnln"•fJ) -WlllffOUlll lllllf. Gaye Grlfl tOrM!Otl .. 1. W. N I Fltn'WO Clt'f, So!tlt ltftm (Mlttlofl VI .. ll•ltlmot'f t,, 1(,,,..., Clty-QIMM s:J ••• IOI M. ...:., 6-1 , Mtft't Doub!• fs.mlflntlll -11.V C•pMln-Mtrlo i-•rNr IW•lml'*-'I dll, Pelt J.rrr1tkl l i>l•c9l'lll1l•lv11 See TeMlt Page 23 M9"1r>l'ri• 10, D1lltt Ill NHL llull1lo '· Venc:ouwr O . ,,. --...:......... -- Tonight in Mesa In Majors • _.,.,. - c'-"~'·~1c..:"~'~"~'~"-=-'°'-1~•-'~'---------uAIL v PILOT ;: I Undefeated Powers Mix It . Up at OCC The Inside track to the Irvine League football cham- pionship and a ClF AAAA playoff berth is ou lhe line tonight when Edison Hlgh's Chargers collide with the Estancia Eagles at Orange Coast College. It starts at 8 and an overflow crowd is expfcted. Capacity is 7 ,600. Coach Vlnce Asaro's Edison eleven is ranked 4th ln Orange Coonty. Estancia is 6th. Coach Phil Brown's Estan- cia Eagles have been installed one-point favorites to knock the Chargers out of the un- beaten ranks and the primary reason for the narrow ad- vantage is the superlative run- ning of tailback Dan Prin- ceotto. Princeotto has sliced, ham· mered and dazzled the op- position in four 1972 victories, rolling for 668 yards and six touchdowns. His average gain is 6.4 yards per crack and most of it is done with the op- t Ion pitc h out from quarterback Mike Magner. Prir.ceotto has deceptive speed and if he gets around the corner he's a threat to go all the way . Magner is also an effective runner and can pass, too. But the Eagles like to control it on the ground JC they can get away with it. Fullback ls a question mark with Scott Gayner or · Jon Hartley penciled in for duty. II shapes up as a battle royal between two outstanding ground g<'!lles and Edison's of- fense is built around the one- two punch or fullback Joe Demetrakos and tailback Fred Hernandez . Hernandez has done most or EdllM Offtll .. LE-FOnl LT-El:lott L6--Bl;9IOW C -J, J""n5on llG-C1mpt>9il lfl-6 . Jorviwri llE-G<'an11n Q6-W1y T 6-Hemaf'ldel F9-Dem~l••K°' W6-J.-- EdlMlll 0-ftll .. E -Oto'Mtr•kol T -Peck MG-Broolu T-Bfvelow E -Wlric .... I Lll-Fot'd L8--C•mpbe41 C6-E. Jol'lf1't>n CB-Wlneb9r~r S -J. Mor...,o S -M. Morado E1t1tKll TE-Glbb1 Ll-Re1d LG--MOfl~ery C -Kitti RG-JIKO~M RT-Hll~ner SE-B••netl Fl-Parse! QB_,.....g"er TB-Prlncratlo FB-GIY'ltr Olh!llM DtlrftH .:; "' "' •• '" >n ·~ '" ·~ ·~ "' "' "' "' ·~ ·~ ... '" "' ·~ ·~ ·~ ·~ ... "' '" '" "' ·~ ·~ ·~ "' '" ... "' •ro ... "' "' .. •M "' '" '" "' •• i rtitnoitil-111'1 u 1n.•• • Super power -cuts 1 5" lot in5 M<Ondt • hid'• liPlod-jost 711 lk.. - • hls damage to the opposition with crushing runs over the tackle.! behind the blocking of Demetrakos. But another facet iil the Edison att:iick is quarterback Craig Way. Way has com- pleted 33 of 60 passes for three touchdowns and a sparkling 55 percent. He 's been intercepted only twice. the same as Magner ln 29 attempts. Way has compl eted 30 of his last 31 attempts in Irvine League play and his favorite target is wide receiver Bob Granath. Granath has the moves to Get open, and he doesn't drop many in his aru. If ll comee: down to tbe PA 1's and field goals, F.dJson appears to have tbt ad· vantage. Dan McPherson has toed four field goa ls tor Edison and ls deadly any time the Chargers can get inside the opponent's !$-yard line. His best effort was a 35-yarder against Fountain Valley . Estancia al!IO has the kick· ing game. but Gayner's availability is in doubt due to the injury sustained against Corona de! ~1ar two weeks ago. Play for Pride Sailors Favored Over Oilers by 5 Arch rivals Hunt ing ton Beach and Newport. playing mainly for pride this lime. square off tonight at eight ,at Newport Harbor In I he homecyming ga me for the host scl)ool . Newport, the holder of a 21 - 15-2 advantage in the 41-yea r- old series, is rated a five-point bvorite to make it three s\raight victories over the Oilcn. Both teams enter the game with Identical won-loss records of 1-3 overall and 0-2 in Sunset League play, and from all in- dications the game should be a close one. Coach Roy Brurrnnett's visiting Oilers have notched their lone victory of the season over Long Beach Millikan, and are fresh from ·Josses to Marina and Anaheim in Sunset league play. The Oilers have had pro- blems offensively in the past two ga mes and expected to be wjlhout the services of run- ning back K y J e Van Amerslort. who missed last week's game and has been hobbled this week with a knee injury. With Van Amersfort out. the Oilers will be counting more heavily on rushing leader Paul Fiskness and sop hom ore quarterback Greg Nitzkowski. Fiskness. a 160 -pound speedster. has rushed for 392 yards this season for an ,., ,,. ... '" ••• ... ·~ ,,, ·~ '" ,,, average of 6.2 yards per car- ry. HIS best game was for 188 yards against Fountain Valley. Nitzkowski, meanwhil e, has started all four games for the Oilers and has completed six of iO passes, two of them for touchdowns. Newport notched its only victory over Costa Mesa, and was dealt narrow league dereats by An aheim and Loara. The Tars. like Huntington Beach. have a problem with injured running backs. but it will only affect them in terms of depth. Running backs Clint Hoose, Neal Cirkle and Mark Duffy are all injured. l~oose may be out for the season with a thigh injury. Circkle will mW this week's game with an infection, and Duffy may be withheld v<ith a knee injury. Newport will have I t s starting backfield of Jim Swick, Kevin Reeser , ~like Thomp.i;on and Sleve Bukich available, but coo.ch Don Lent has indicated that a number o( backs may see action. Reeser leads the Tars in rushing with 235 yards gained in 53 carries this season. Swick , who may give way to Pete Brown at fullba ck, has averaged 4.3 yards per rush this season. The Tars' oUensive line, which averages nearly 200 pounds per man from tackle- lo-tackle may prove to be the key to the game. Newport rushed for over 200 yards last week against Loara. but could on ly sco re once . JC Grid Rankings .K ... ,.. .... , .. , ,.. ... ..... ... ,.. ••• .... ••• '·''4 1 ,,, o+I .0·1'4 •·•'4 LONG BEACH ARENA • OCT.20·21 SHOW HOURS, WEEK DAYS , ,.11 PM SATURDAYS, 12 NOON TO 11 'M SUNDAYS, 12 NOON TO 7 PM I OAll.'I' PILOT Pheto by l" Pa,. MATER DEl 'S STEVE MARTINDALE 1121 LOOKS FOR AN OPENING IN OPTION PLAY. ·: .· .. What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC W::itcrfo\1 l hunters i;IH1uJd start increasing the number of ducks downed 1vhile ~h1KJ!ing from a blind as new flights of sprig. !eat. rn;ill;:irds and spoonies have migrated into the South- Jcind. r.1 ost CVC"r} 1>rivat(' and pubhc shooting area in Southern Cali- fornia rcpor!l.'d !lC\I' flocks of birds moving in during the fir st par! of thf' WN.'k. The recent storms u1 the l'aeif1 c Northwe"SI are responsible in part for the incr1«1~ number of birds in the area. but equal- ly importrint \\':JS the Q~n1ng of the Northern Zone season this past weekend. . Ducks and gcesc which had been feeding and resting on un- (flSturbed ponds had lO find a new home after the openmg shots }Vere fired last Saturday. . The usual migration from north ts made up of a number of ~ at established wflter areas. \\lith the lack of railt"this year !be ducks will be forced lo seek out prhately flooded ponds or large domestic w~ter reservoirs. • Mnsl of the rlucks and gt'CS<.' \\"hlch migrate 1n!o Sou!hf"'rn California come vi:1 Utah r:HhL•r rh11n directly from Oregon and 1*orthern Calirum.ia. . The ou1!otlk for the remainder of the first half of the scaS(ln [~ excellent. Hunters arc \'fllrnl.'d that the open season oo C;inada &_.eese and its sub-spt'(ies does not open until Oct. 28. Speckled bellies and snow geese are in sca.~on and a number of large fiights of these smaller geese are a lready in thC Southland. l>eer ll111tl<'I:• Cumi1tg Vp Empl!I Deer hunters ~re rinding it very diHicuh to locale any bii:i bucks In rnost huntinJ! areas allhoui:ih a good number of "fork· les " are being do"·nt'd. A very high fire danger exislS in mo st mountain areas which is responsible for holding do•'n hunlini: pressure. The hlj:.h sierra , b<1lh (1n the east and "est sides. report vt'ry lilllc hunter sueees, and the .~ame is true for Los Angeles. San Bernardino and San Oie~o l'ounties. ft1wil ll1111lill!J fl11ll<H>I' IJim Q11a1l hunters are going lo havl' lo 11·ork very hard this yc;u- in order to bn~ a limit cif the fast flying birds. A very poor hatch is being rcporled by n1ost v.•ardens primarily due to lhe lack nf y.•a!cr and Feed. There apricars to be no one 11r<•a 1hat Y.'ill produce any more quail than any other Hunters ""ill h11ve lo search oot lhe areas for 1hemselves and hope Lo come across n good working covey of birds. Chuk;ir l111nlfl"r'!! are alw going ln bt> out of luek this scasun. again for \hr s:1me re ason (!ll<lil hun ters wi ll Find hunting diff i· r-ult Th(' sc;i~on •ln r1uall and ('huk;1r ri~ns on Oct . 23 .tffJfl('flrt'" ft111/.:i11!J /tffll'(" ,•\1t)t•t/11Vflt'd 1~ ii !hf' latk nr un~lini; pre'lsure (Ir hll-e the Jongfins n111dc !heir norlhv.:ird Hlh\r frDm Snulhern CalUorniu waters. The ab· senct of lou ~rins lro111 Sa n Uie~o. fish count~ v.·ould make one belle\f lh<il lhP nlbit'~ ha1t' mu1·cd out. · Boal~ art' no lutH{l'r r11nnin1t 11111 In tht' areas where fll'h 'l'"f're last r1111ght rlt1t lo \ rrv li~ht l(lads. There Is an outside chnnl'C th11 tht itlblrs 1:1rt stlll in local walf'r~ hut It Is going to be y hit nr mi~s prnpo .. lllnn rrir bo~s venturing cut to sea . !'tlt>anv.·hlle, lhl" Sun l>le~o flrct h1 cont.-..:ntraling ils pffort s nn yrllnwlnll at thr Coronadn Islands. A heller than tv.o rl~h 1i1vtra1ee fltr rod is currr:ntly b<'lng r:njll)'ed by anglers. t ung rangr SJWltlflshin;: bflats nre nlso getting tn some \·1•ry gnod rlithlni:. l>olphln , Inna. hig grou~r. yello\\'lail and \1·11hoo art lhr main luri;l•ls c-urrcntl~·· .l\r(Jff f)f'f'"f111 f'Jsl1J1•!J ·'ff1,1t•s \\'Ith cor1Hni;: \\'alt·f. ll'mper:itures. constnl fishing h:t ~ falltJn olf a bi! TI1rrl' Jrr -.ti!I ~u111t' bltt1ito left but the bite hA!! !npt'rl•d plf_ subs1.in11;iJI\· i\n i1rr:1sl1111:1 I \\'hitc Sf'll bass nnd yelloy.·tni l are t>cin~ c11ught 1\111 ~hrirtly 1ht• rn ain anenlinn of harbor urea illl-- glers will turn !ri bol!om fi:-h r~ay f1shini.: is ~hn"·1ng :-u~ns nt lmprov1nl! as morr and 01orc gpol(1n C"roakpr nrr lx.·ini.: tuk('n in lhl' shallo-.·er pocllons of the !>-'tc~ hay and aloni;: 1h1· shorrJ1n<'~. B;1~s action has olso picked 'IP 1n the deeper chunnr·I~ for :'lni.:lcr!i us1nj.! live bait and shrimp TroUtrs &ti! d~ing well on li!"lfh i.and nnd spotted bay bass troll· lng dtcp runn1ni;: plug~ uv1·r 1'('J ~r<iss on the charigins of tht· tides. Rninbt,•r Tr1111t llitti11g i11 Lal~r!C Even l~gb good cntchts flf bast nnd catfilb bave bttn llkm at most Soatbland lsketi. lht m0!!1 aellon 111 being enjoye!d by tho* fishermen fl&hlnit fnr rnlnbow trout. At w1ttr Ll!mperntvrts ('fll'jtlnuti to rool. n t1lowtna down of worm waler 9ptties of fljh Is nntural. But as the walen coo l trout become very active. : Vall Lnlle Is kJckln~ out ~orne nice t1trtnger~ or bass, eulfish fbd lrout lo paUcnl ungler!I. t'rapple und blue11till a.re •lso btlntt: 11n111aht vp to the eleanlnR t11hle In Rood number~. "rub tht. !-t•vy tlocklni prol[ram of trout now under \\uy al Voll, 1rresh ?flltr ancler11 1hould find Umlts uf ho"·~ l':i•.\ lo corne b), -.· . 6.4 Average Princeotto Tops Area in Rushing Esta11ci;1 H Jg h · s Dan Prince<11to leads the pack 1n the rushing depa rtment for Orange Coasr area prep root· ball pl:iyers as compiled by !he DAILY PILOT. Princrottn has gai ned 668 .vards in 104 carries for a 6.4 aver;1ge and has a con· siderable margin O\'er !\later Dei"s Jim c:ardea in total y;1rdagt-. liardea is sceond with 493 ya rd s 1n ISO carries for an equally unprcss1ve norm of 61 Laguna Beach's Dave ~Jar· nner has !he best average of any back in the Top 10 with hit; 8 5 per crack total based t111 56 ca rries !\1arrinrl"'s average has been helped along with touchdOY.'V runs of 7G. 75 and 64 yards. '\\o,•o other spa rklin g ave r:1ges ;ire hel d by \Vest n1insler's Tony Ac· comando and ll u n ti n g t on Beach's Paul Fiskness. Aeco1nando has a nift y 7 Z average on 38 carries and F1skncss 1s getting 6.3 yards Iler carry <tflcr 63 trips l09 II llUJ~'"" 1cb nv11 t wq P"llC~llO tEUI 11).1 661 6' ('a•DI• (MOI ill ••l 6 I Mtffln&r fl81 Y •n 1.5 ~1.1.~n (H81 i.J m 6 J l<~<Mnde1 t E<tl I• Ji6 S 1 ~ 511ne~ CMatlna! 6J 199 •.1 I Accomando (Wm) JI 776 17 B Caldwell !MVI 61 11• •.n o Malcolm (F.,.1 •1 169 s I 10 ll•t1tr INH) il m •I TO• Five "''''"" I O'l a1111Mln (Uni I 11:5 ~ X~~ .~ti 7 Acta«>anoo !Wml IO J7 ~J . .00 l lte~v (SC! 19 .io •91 .5(17 • $prl,,om1n (01<1 14 :ll 461 01 5 Hdlll1l<t lFVl S9 :U •51 '1A Scorlnot ! G•rON !M11rtr 0.i) 4 ; Prl11crbllo ([,111ncl&) )I; 1 M.llcolm ,r,,,ml~!n Va11,v1 10 • G11v"" \C:\!<1nco•) ?a; \ M11>rlner (l 11<1un• B~"c!'ol :H, 6 ~lllnb•I IM•ler Del l. D••1111n rs1111 C1rm9nl9), D Acco ... an"o IW••!mlnl!"l 1• ~"c!'o; o Mcl>~non l [~l•~nl 11; 10. C11tdwell IMh"~" Vip. ,~1 ~~•OO<>c>• !Wt•!mlntl•rl Mo!!o•! !11.'l"I"" Vlt'!al. P••set (E\l~fl(l.1J l"'!<>r""" rr,..,1111ln V11llpv), Fll~nl\Qlm ~~~~~l 1~1~1;:1. Fb~nes. !Hu111fnqt"" Coron• ~·IM•• (1 ·1·11 '""O-•b•11<1" e ~ •• ,,, T ••I r\ '• Wlh O<! .,. """'"' """'" Mtn'\41 v~••nv • "'SJ;:,n. r.1 .. •c·v \ ~~ ..... I r~OO\I ~1111ncim•n ·~' l!llD• Ml~ll>\ 011vlt ><Q..,r II• ,,1 """"V"l•I M1llOO" P•lllC•Ot!o (,•~"~' 1t ........ """"'"'I lcb nr• •Y<I or. •I 1.00 ] I 6 ISS.1396 41 lo-I 1 I 17 !l ., 3. 0 11 ••3.lG ' 111!0 0 ~ l ~ 1 i I •I •I 0 0 •v• Oh " . .. . " . . ' . !t 3 ii " :1 •• ·~ .. . ' ,. i • I ,j ... ~ " BvtlelinQ Par~•• Adams tO•bv Morton " ' ' l • n " " • P•Hi"'l Ill 0( pl ~ . , ' ' ' 01her Scorino " ' ' '" " '' • " 8 ' SP«!f 6. Edwa<d' 2. ~-llln "'•llev ll·JI RuilllllQ M<llcolm 8«1>C• e Hal!ie•n = T~•~le• M~l~y Trouo P•tl""" "Trns...,.. 8. Mel!Jel(j T'!IUD Oua~v Flskne1s v~n Amerstoro McAnams ea~e• l<arbln Eldrlno• NllI~Ow•>I M~"!ner Wlns.,io Ma11 ••ella Me1-.ev /,O.artln "'"lk• Akins MIUar(t Mltlfrd A ti.In~ l.\11"iner $11 ... ~ Wtlh MlrlQola Matsuka"'• tm1van1t<1J!I Wiiderman Rf"l'DW lo<>et Fosler Fotler l~rr1 srr~ubl' Id> nV'f ,, :i.• )I> 176 ll 115 " ~ " . ' " . " • • ' ' ' . P•Hll'HI ·~ llC pl 11 " • ' . ' ' .. Ol!1tr SCt•llHI 1(111111 6. We!•!'olUO 1. Maltr Dtl (4·0) G•rrn>& S!,,nbra ~·~•1t111u1e N•lera 0t1.,Ad\llo v..,,, s~~11 ~tnc!'W'r (Aldw•I! llol>ln• Mofll" Ec~l'ddl Slod<l•·d !.c!'oml(tl i;i .... , •• f,..,moson ~wl<• Au~ltll ,, .. .,, ..... Fol•o"' ~~tt!11 ti•~··~ MC(lrlllv ltu•Mna lcb n•• M _, 46 110 ~ ~~ ; 11 ' ' ' . ' ' Pt1<IJ\e P• 1K GI ,, • 1 ' ' . Olh•r Scotl!!ll U11v111 ' ... "~·~· ll~nnev .... 11. l!l•-11 r ,.,..,~•ue• (Anrll•O (•m••e<>• ·~· r1,m11111 !Jll .... ~,!'WI ltb llYI ?• 111 ·~ I? " " " ' ' ' .... .i .. _ " " " " """ n• 01 "~ ' !\ ' 0 oo ... , sc~•lno O•<'Oall )•. 1tev n . "1.i--, A 1.,, ... l ." '·' " " .. " "' ~~ " • ... " .. " ,. " " .,, " ... " " " " ,. " " ... ... :I .. " jj .. '. " ... ., " " n " " ,. "' " " • " " • • • ' • ~· .•7• ·~ .. '" " " • g 0 " '" " " • 8 ' ' • ... " • • ' ' • 8 .321 •" .l?• s:::: ... ,. ,. " ' • • 8 "" -"' '" '" • .. ' " 0 •" " ' " " 8 " • "" "' "" '" " " ' " 0 • " • v ....... 1 ... .,.. '6 ,, , ~(' Stats Pagt 2.1 Sta11dings 1.NOILUI L•Aou• . ' j l "' l"A " ' l i . ' ' " Monarchs Staggered GWC 'fops Polo Foe By Swordsmen, 7-6 A1 Jke McOooRlr Incl J1111 MeAdams scored ovtrllmt' goals to lead Golden West COUege'a water polo tea1n to a s-4 victory over C«rito11 Thursday al Golden W~t. ... Dy ROOER C~RLSON Of ._ DMtJ Pii.t •t1tt µeriod when Wood$' crew Paul defenders. marched from its 34 to the St. Mater Dei's field posiUon Matqr Oei High's Monarchs Paul 31 before a fourth-down upon gllining pouessiori durb1g lost by the narrowest of pass fell incomplete. the cont.est was at its 23. 19, 4, McDougle, who had been held SC()re\e!s ~n reguh1tlon time. sco red twice in the (irs! overtime p e r i o d . and McAdams .!M..'Ored late in lht serond overtime to k~ the vie· tory fo r 1he Rustlers. In Th _, . ht th There was still 8:02 re· '.f1 , 4, 36, '!1, 15, S4 and 20. marg 5 UI3Uay nig as e maining, but It might as well Neither team lost a Cumbie CIJo"''s No. I prep football team, have been 20 seconds. Wargo and neither could gain as St. Paul, defeated the No. 5 stonned through the Mater nUUly as 200 yards toial of- Monarchs. 7-6. before 9,500 Dei line nine consecutive fense in the defensive battle. McDougle's second .:ool. which proved lo be the wuuier. came on a penalty !!hot wi1h just 26 set"Onds l1:fl in the first overtime. McAdams added thr insurance goa l with r i v f' seconds left in the second fans at Santo Ana Stadium. times and by the time Mater Standouts for Mater Oei on The loss drops coach Bob Dei could stop the Swordsmen d efe nse were Hect.or there was only 2:08 left and 80 Delgadillo Mark St.anbra Jeff Woods, M-·rc•-oot of the · · ..,,... 11.3 yards of turf in lhe way. Clark, Richard Genzel, Lou undefeated class and into the It was then that the St. Paul Bacca, Bob Macauley and Tim Angelus League basement. It secondary went to work and Stuhl. was only the 1h.ird orJe<point quarterback Steve Martin-St. Paul's winning drive was loss in lhe Monarchs' 21·year dale's pin-point passing was set up by Frank Martinez' 17· c..-r1.... • i • • 1 • -' overtime. grid history lost -simply because no one yard punt return that put the = :.~~1Sc!1,:.,,1....,~ke1~~1. The margin of vic tory came could mahage to elude St. ball on the Mater Dei 28. ~!;,11~ 1 ,~t~·,.~,:. pr u' 1 when St. Paul quarterback Pat,i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oii;;;;-;;;;Oii;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._., Degnan toed his conversion try with 3:45 re1naining in the half. It followrd a 2&-yard drive capped by Bill Wargo's nine- ya rd run for a touchdown. That five-play march and subsequent PAT put down an earlier touchdown drive by Mater Dei that covered 77 yards in nine plays with Jim Gardea's 15-yard dash the scoring play. The conversion snap was wobbly. the ball was placed down hastil y and ~1ike Yost's attempt was wide.. But the overall differenre in the game wasn't boiled down to that one play. The difference v.•as a bruis· ing St. Paul back bv the name of Wargo. And another portion of the credit for the winning Swordsmen must go to an in. pregnable defensive secon· dary. Alld still another fAcet was the poor field position Mater Dei was forced to operate from almost entirely. The Monarchs' last serious chance al getting back in the ga1ne came early in the fourth OAM• STA"TllrlCS Fl•tr now"' rv1111nci MD~ Firit down' pani<'ll l First <t?Wn• prn~l!lei 1 Tat&I !lrst down1 •O Yer(js ru•lllno !70 ~:~~~ r~~•lno ~! N•I varll1 Ol(R!'(I 161 P11ni.11v••~""" <1l•Td"'"e < lA ~alltl'l•Y8rdS Denostirfd Sl?I Fumbln/lvmbll'I 1011 1 <O Score by Ou•rl•'"' Mlt~•Del ~000-6 St Pa\11 DI00-1 RUSHING Mtltr Del 1<b y~ 11 ]'; ... ••• MdrtlJKlale Gd•tl~" SMnb1a U M . " " '" " " ' • "I H lolali -Nor go a~ ... ~ ""'"""'l~g ro1111 De""n SI. 1"1ut 16 110 '" ' " P"'SSIHG ""''" o.i " • "' " • ' ' ' ,., I .. " ... .. Pl 1K plll Yt pcl I 1.1 5 I 61 .Jlll S!. P•ul 9 019 .111 Raiders' I I Explosion Feared Tony Leon would hke to see 1 somebody ha ng a do not 1 dLsturb sign on Sonora's foot-I ball team for al least onel more week. l He considers the Raiders asl the sleeping giants of the Orange League. and is afraid they're liable to wake up aitalnst his Dolphins Saturday nig ht against Sooora at La llabra High. "They 're due for about a 5()... point game, and I just hope they don 't do it against us." Lwn says. "They 've got a good tradition going, but rm sure they're rat her disap- pointed wi!h their p 1 a y. especially last '>'-'eek." "And even though they 're probably disappointed , they're still as good as any tean1 in lht" league." We're relatively snlisfied with our play so far, hut we 're certainly no t a good roothall team. not yet anyway." The Dolphins have lo.st four 1-:nme~ in successio n. two of thcn1 in the Orange League, but have not been disgraced in 21-7 and 16-6 defellts by Valen· cio and El Dorado. ·rhc Dana Hll\s offense, still remains largely a one • 1nan show with Dill Springmnn pa sslnR and running. Sprir}$!'.mnn . I ea d s thc j Dolphins with 82 yards gained In the four garnL-s, the next lending rtt~her is hulrback !Jave liuck with 46 yard~. .John Ulloa. who pickL'<l up 30 yo rds in one carry last week :ii;?ainst El Doradt' ranks third ~nd ~·Ill ~c action a.:ain.c;t SOnora as the f)olphins con- tinue to experiment with dlf- fl"rent hneups frum week to week BOB HEUSSER PRESENTS SUNSET FORD'S FOOTBALL FORECAST Wiit CHStm wlll 1M trHted to rllrM ••-l11nll'l1HJ tealltS 111 tt.. T., T ... .::1 rllflked k1i1t~11 Col '°" .ftfl Wosk'-tto11 . U.C.L.A., ::f, tolNJln wltll Callfaf"lla . • • nd Stotlford r 1, -'I 01'e9ot1. TM HMs.kl" wlll be tryl1119 ta <•Me INK• ott.r tMir tou to Stuford ~ Sonrda'f, IMlt It'll boo tlla TrojOM all tM w.y b., 21 '°'""'· U.C.L.A. wlll baat tlia '"" •Y 11, 011d Stanford h roted JO polfltl °"' 0,..011. Tho So1i1thao5t Co•fat"aoca "-alraody kad soma carot'IOfy pt'••ol•n, aid t!Mt-o't anolto· or 011• coolfllHJ 011 ,.,. hflt •• ,..., tlltl1 week: Aloboma "'""" Ta!Mleuae. Tho Crl111· 011 lido kos bfto ia tM 11umbar four a,ot 111 our roti1191 for five wffk1 ... Taft-IN h = 1 l. It'll be o toittllla, bu1 tM Tide 1h0Mld wi11 by algllt. Saturday, Oct. 21,r::..Majar Coll1111 °"'' FO!CI All b1ma A,;10111 Siii• Arhngton B1.1ston Colltllt cr.a111noo1• C11msGn Cornell 01rtmt1Ulh ''"'' Flori&! Flt1rido St11e Ge<ir111i1 Ge<ir1•• T1ch HoUl!ltlll ld•ho ·~· l-1 St11e Kent Sl•t• Lel'lfgh LS.U. lO<llsviUe lllemphtl Siii• Michogan Michla:an Sl1t1 Mississippi State Neb••~""· New M!KICO North C•1oli111 No C1rt1lin1 St1l1 Notre O.mt Ohio state Okl11lom1 O~llll'!Om• Slllt P11clllc Penn Sl1te Prl n~ton Pun111e A ice l'lichmonc1 Ruta:ers San Oie~ Shle South C.rolirwo Soulhem Cit St1nfo1d T1mp• ''Tem111t TP.va, r C LI. Te-•s lecll Tol .. da UCL.A U11h \.'illant1Y1 \.'.Pt. Wtsll•nlrton St1t1 West "fe••s West Vlrgj"i1 Western Miehipn William & Miry WoflOl'd VJ!e .. " " "' " " "' ,, "' ,. " " " .. " " " " .. " " " " " " " .. " " " " .. " ,, " " " " " " " " " " " " ,, ,, ,. " ,. " " " " ,, ,, " " " 1: .. .., T•nne1~1 Br.111\~m Youn~ New M•~•CO 51111 Pitt$.htJr(h Thi Citldel Vir1ini.I Mtrvard ·-" M1ryt1nc1 Mlulssipp.I Colt1rado Sl11e V1ndeot>ill "'utiurn Miami, Ft1 . ld1hoo Sl11e Minne-tot• Kanus Stat• 1(1vler Penn1)flvani1 Kentvck)r Wlehi11 North Te••• llhnois Wi5eo~1n St1uther" Missi1s1cp• K11n~t~ Et Paso W1k~ Forest Eesl C1rolin• M•S$0Urj lndiena Ct1lor1do B1ylo1 Sin Jose Syr1euse Cotp.11e Northwesll•n SM.U. ru1m1" .....,,.,~ Bowline Gr~n llli1mi (Ohio) Wa<hi11fllo" !"..,ll(ln O•ak!' 8""0n \J A•~1n11s Te¥11s "'&111 Ar!ron1 ""~M Ciilifornl1 Wyomin1 r>•1antiro 1o1111n.u Ohio U O~lfl)n Slate Northern 1111no11 Tulane M~rsl'lall VIII.!. 01vlchon Co!umbi• " .. .. ' " "' " " ' .. .. • " " " " "' , , " ' " ' , ' " ' .. , ' ' .. ' " " \3 " " " , " " llMwNra o-... the •011011'1 aUte, 1tft.. "'Mad Notre O.ma b a 1tro119 30-polflf fa· ,.,j .. eftt MIMM,I, ... L.s .u •• .#l, k 2f poh1t1 SfJMter ttt .. le1hldiy. Pell• S1'9te h 111 tke :::14 apot, olld ttMy'll Mb&ta SyrtlCUH -.y 22 pol11ts. A11d there Is a raol •11od dew• drat out offolr wl,. Slippery lock hllll"t Olt powerffno Ce11trol C011:111Ctkwt aftw t•• bllJ wb1 o..,.. Callforftla State lent Scrt .. rdoy. I llo\'O to nay wltll Slippery loc:._ by • PAT or field 900/. Ill the OllllWOI "c:homplonsklp Motel!" 111 the hlffttwa1;t Co11ter-., It'll it. a "'"ti~ betwHo two one-ti,... lo1er1, Teio• ond A•· koosa5. We 1tlll ro1e tile lo119llorM :f:!IO In tk• c:ountry, Oftd ffl-V will beat tho lot•r· boc:k1 by 1 :Z points. Other Games-Midwest "'d•i!I" .. ~!"Oii Al,,,1 l <lltllnO B91<1win.W1Ul'c:m P~'I <;!llf' e1ufltnF1 C~n1,.1 ,,.,el!Jpn f"!n"l'I Okl1hom1 .-., • .,,.n IOWll 1"11•.,..•.S'orklon 0ooM l'll<ll'm Moeltl"n Fmoori11 Collt!Qf rv"'"~Yille F•a"klin Gr:IC'"lll r>d Mam!i"f' Mill'<dele """' Ke1•~y l fnc:ofFI , ..... k310 Midl1nd Mis90url Sou!hem M09~""" lf•U!v "'' Union '1u~ki.,~m · N•t!•~·."!;" We<1~1n Nr ":~soun Nf fJ~'"llon"!I N""""'''" l"<tlO~OO N~hl1no NW 0~1/0homa 01110 wes1e~•n '!'.W Mls~<'Un "'-W Okl1hom1 '!'.">11•hwl'SI"'..,· 1<1n. TlylO• V11,,.1111190 w .. siem nnno., William Jewell Wl!..,lnlrtfln Wl!ttnbl!,... " " "' " "' " " " " " ,, " ,.. " ,. .. " "' " " " " " 15 " , . " ,. " " " r, " " "' " " .. " " ,. " " ~ Ohl/el Ynun113town 1,!hlon Ohill NoM~•n M•lrl•!MP't' <;n,.t)'••n llllnf!I• """r-'"' ' , • • " ' ' l'•~· .. •n !"lnoi• t F••I"'" '*"w 1,1 .. w!co ' c~ l"••ou" """"'"'"' """' "'"""'""' Mlehl~an f~•k•O ""'""''""' 15 " • " " ~I /n~f'll!'o'I )J Ort1w1 i'O Aul!"lbv•I 111 NorlhWOOO 6 K1111.,1l"O 7 WFfl1"' Neb, 15 'NI U l19"0tlrl f, •u.mhln1. S n 1i l".t1r>eordi1. Neb 1• .,.,•<hhur., 7 811~·· 0 Cao1111 tti 0"•rbttn 7 f!IM:k Milh ) c""''"' u;,~oor1 1 U1n••ton ' l'irt.1 ..... rJ 10 NW Ct11\,.tt Wrs I Sf Okr11'tom1 21 W1h11<h O Roll~ I E c "ntral 0ti111'1t1m1 I ~ "'cPh,....cn f An(M•Slln I' Wl•hl•ur•on U I "!inni• Stlll• 1• r:~,,l·~r l,le!llOCllM i..t1no"""' " " ' Otl"ter Games-Fa1 West :: C:>I Lutlle11tn XI c1.,,.m,...n1 0 Ca• Pol~ CPomo,...1! J7 Pov•r<•CI• lQ C111 Pe-tv f!': LO I ?I S•n ~ .. ,,,~nt1r o Central -N1rtt;nrton XI 0•"~"" l";r>tl -1~ ColO••OO COll•9~ Jl B"lll/O"'" '<1n•~· ' ' 19 Ct1lc:rado Weslern 17 Fo,rt l •W•• i; O.vi' 23 Cll•rr 'I tJ Fresno Sl~l!t 38 LO< l"Kf'"" l 11 Fullerton 21 "11v,.11a !l11 v,r~,1 1• lq HI..... 2• Mon•tn• I• 1 Pm-elfle 1..uthe••n 2ll Wiitameu,. 7 Porll11'td 16 [11lf'•n W•S"•nl'fon 'I Pl.llllJI Sound 23 lf'\llri~ & Cl1•k i• Aeo11ods 20 i...v • ..,. n Sin F111nciseo s111e 23 Aru!iol 1 Sant. Clara '5 N....01 1Aenot o Web!• 17 Northern Aroion1 11 Weslem """' Mexreo 31 Colt1r1<To 1111ne5 15 W111le•n W1shinitfl11 2• On111n.n T•ch Wl'lillier 27 O-:CI01nt11 Wl'lllwortl'I 1~ Sirnnn F••~'"' ' > ' " " H ' ' ' ' " THE BOB HEUSSER PRO FORECAST SUNDAY, OCTOIEI 22 Cle..-land •••.•• 21 Hausro11 , , •• , • 14 O• .. ri won'! p11r rn• luhl• lllllt.•n 11oa1l"t lootb•ll l~tY ••hlDl!.-1 1glln1! ill•l<t•" •n n•llon•I TV . llAwn' In HDUllGn mlghl .~ ... D• I pOl"D!llly. Sall Fro~IM:o , , .•. , 21 New Orfit0M ••••.. 14 •••nr qu•rtorO•Ck An;lllt Mannln1 ltl>Cll"9 sopi.omore 1••• In !ht Pf"O'' 1un • ml!• dl.cour•!lno Otlfll•I rKOrtl •!Pl lower. kHIOI City ...... lO f'hllodelpkio • , , , .. 1 , Ntw 5t1v11.i11H cn1et1 IO -rtff. lre<o't •ltul te n11p tt>t E•9•t 1' !1<11~;,ll tortuntt . 100~1 1 lllrtt Ilk• 9oonq !•om """' P'itttbyr9 , , .... 26 New Eftl)\olld ... , . , 1 l 111 •!Ml ou• J•ttl•" i.1v1nt lrtuDN pUl!lng pe.in!I '" OU•tn will .. 1n Oy 11. tnt bolor'11 .. 11 ... II (OUnlt . wit~ Utld·tO•I ~•IP. r 111i. N-Yef~ Jatt ...... 20 Jlfll ""'•PPlll Clllt tlrhtr '" '"' ........ In JpeciKUI'' ... 1~• 11911tnillo may tlr"lk• twktr lalthnar• ..... , 17 P>ow Dy 111.,n11!'o •nil Unn•1 Los AllfOl<ts ..•••• 24 Cl1teb111atl .••••• 17 """' .,. "ll'C Wttt.m O!Ytllt• i.ao ......... ..,.11 leitlint AFC c ... rr.1 01v1,1o11. In ,,11. If •l1y1nq Jt11yl •nd 14'(Clt '°'~"· let Anttlft ollaulll !Of Clnc:y. Atto11to , •..•• 21 H•v..,'I n•an!J tot "''"Y crlt1 11\tl The "•ck h Wck," 11111 ll'llyff 1119 F11<1n1 mltl!t ff 1 lllllt mert r11dy. GN•• lay .....• 20 ~' tti.y'ft ... '"' ... ,. "•" l9vtfl•• Mlawtl .•.. , . 21 luffelo ... , .. l , ... OOll>lltl!t 1111 k-... m ... llOnt . • NII 11111(1! Ill• 11111• Cafl d• .. ,io, ·~· Ctollll•·Mikt •~P'M' ,...,, ••ck•"t UP "IOl!'otr wln. Detroit .....• 21 San 01090 ...... 24 A ••II 11111,.111119 m11cn-up .•. Oelrtor ctm•nt tll M1Mlty n19M '"'" •nd Cll•'9•rt lrDM 0.1pr11n1 ... l!IYI 11 QI wltr. L1<1dry f l>CI LIOn1, llul l>OI ly mucl!, , AllOyl ll'>t ltmt Mtll .... tnl. l..tad Dal\01 , ..... 1' W111lli119ta11 •..... 1 J .,, c~ll a tt•m 11111r1111c. r111v ct"" 1uv1 ... 10 d•••, ii bttl dticrlbtt Cewlley1, Ill NI'( E•"••n D!Yll!tll "' ·~· Hnt. ktftt ~v I ~•1•. St. l.Clult ••.•.• ZJ 01ry CMOlll Incl IM Ctrl1. Hew Yorll ~la11h •••••• 24 C•Mlt t¥•P'!MCI V!kl1191, ~UI .,, '""" for Nor"' Sniff •nd Gl•"h t• 51!p • '""'' n..Olt It Oa•feAil ... , .. ]1 0.ln'Of ••••. , 10 ,.,. IMt .. •t m•llat .. rKllllt" Wiry "' Wftll ...... , ..... __ ,...,, (l"lt"' tlr llllOt~ • . (11.._1 i.tl -! I Vlttt ........ tlltmM1¥at It• •-t JMfY41t ••I MONDAY. OCTOlll 23 Ml11HM1te ...... :Z1 Cliic:.'9• • , , , . , 10 • lllle ,..,,, .. IV ... "'-/IOIFC c ... 1.11 01¥4•-c!'olmP.t"•llll II •uro •111, 'byt Vllolf>fl. Take YaOey View Turn Off From "f'tn not AAt1sfied with our offcnAe . bul then I probably won't be this year," Leon ssys. "It takes a line~ )'Ctlr to n1atur~. and lo lcnrn what lt ha,, to do on the vari;il y level. .. We're rooking prngr"'· Freeway hut unforturu1lrly not enough . "l'....;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ____ ..;. ___ I ' ' ' I Lloo ,. Thr Pa ere lropi ters, Dew sout te In , tao bee ••• we tho nev bttn to g aM of • mile was The Ekin and suft Oo Tbe car w" e!lca Go p tao. whl life com ers that com ·~· rar.t. ... '"" says Ar like ever show deal lbe led prr:v brou only Add slUI a nee H ' IJl. c E c " ' • " ~ "' -·-- . . , r idol.I' Octobtr 20 197~-------OAI LV Pll~3 Start Your Engines! Valencia Favored Sports Calendar Prep C1·0 Country Results Uni Under Fire '"~U-111'.VI, 1. -jt; 1F'J 't I 114"'"' I FV .' W.-.-I, I. -"'-CF\' , 0 1llr-1U I WITH DEKE HOULGATE ' I ' ,~, coCt. •• v-rr ,,_ Htw-1 )•, H..,..!l/'4!0fl l~tch 11 Against Tigers FoollMll -Eal_, "' f.ttaft(Lt 11 OCC, H4.w!Uncitofl 8eecll ~ If N~ Hertler, Mart/'4 et .... ,~ • .,._ l•I" Y•~ Vt .... 'IJMN• .t Hunt• l"'lllon a-)1,. Ulll\l•llly Vl 'll•ltrltle I I T""llfl {tll ti I), I • ...,.., Ot aJ, 10:115, i a11-00, !m.., .. l"'· •. iol4liCll)<lnJ. oo, •. (HJ, M(H1\t fHlli l 1 WI '°" "I · 1. Mlll10rl Ha1, t ~ H , 10 WHll.n tlO , J•""' .-1ra11v N_,.I 11, Hm•I._.., l•-<:h ~ . , Things aren't getting Dny . The guidebook tdenUhes the landmarks in Spanish as the easier tor the University High Lioness, lhe Virgin and the Orphan, but they are known to tbe School football team. After racers as the Three Si!lter$. ab8orbing ,a ls.o Joss to Sad- A w~~o, clorlng a jerrltytng four.dly ordeal,_ one fl. ~ dleback laat week, the Trojans Three Si.II a~liiln of mud and abate, fCll lritQ lllf.~eo . 11!USl lake on Va l e nc i a's Parnelll ~ , Bllli8ttopP'I, Walker Evans, Bill Rl!llfand:tbelr.• IJ'lgen tonllh~ a o'clock al cce-:men were, cut olf· and left 19 the merey o( • llllllJ"'M~ 'lllllln High 6Cbool. •. lroplCa( ~ • I •. The 71Jttn m&Y be S~er Ev.ittUIJIY , t1ieJ eocaped the ravaged area o1 1be ,,_ St.-'tbQ Saddlebacl< \liid .,. ra ted ters, tocatea, on,<lbo east side ol the Baja peninsula wbml the by aome as Ille Orana• League new roiite for. Ibo'~ 1000 la IU~ In go, about !00 ml!? favorltfa. Vsleocta 1J i.t-t on sou th of the border. Their a~enture waa related by BJ'ODC'O the year; i-o tn kague, while team marulger BUI Stroppe: . UnJvenlty I! IH. . "I got over the Three Sisters road," be began, ·:1ust before University's one and only of- 1t started to get dark. It was one of the most_booutiful roads I fensive weapon has been have ever seen. It was all hand done, perfectly smooth, carved junk>r querterbaclc M i k e right out of the hillside. 01.(lughlin who didn't start "It started sprinkling, and by 7 p.m. the .rain was really until the ' season's secoo<! coming down. I decided the be6t thing to do was keep moving. ga me. Suddenly I came to this place where there wa!I a lake clear O'Loughlin . hltidcred by a across the road. lack or pass protection , has "I thought I had better keep the motor ninnlng and try to completed 41 percent of hi! get llCl"OSi, but after I got a little ways out in the water I looked passes, clicking on '39 of 95 fbr up and saw a roaring blast of water coming down the mountain. 513 yards. three or four reet high. I backed up and got out of the l_ake. '1 But, with u n i v e r s I t :y Stroppe parked and went to sleep. He was awakended by quartetbacks repeatedly sack- Pamelll and young Peter Firestone. Jones' Bronco was stuck in ed for losseS, the team's the lake. St:roppe pulled hJm out with a winch. By this ttme rushing statistics come out to there were five foot rollers on the lake blocking the road. a J}1inus 10 yards. Junior Mu.r- • ry Graham is the leading Another Rn•er 111 ll1e Woy rusher with 64 yards on 32 · The next morning they 11tarted back and found another river In fbe way. Jone1 lried to cross lt, but be got only a short dis- tance . oat before bis car st~ floating. Stroppe wt.ached him back to shore, and they spent the rest of the day cleaning mud out of the mot-Or and the wbte\s. "Tbe next night ."' Stroppe said, "the river suddenly quit runnln& like somebody shut off a valve. We headed back to lite Thtte Slslen and found the road washed out. "We spent four houri laying down rocks to drive across, and we were aboat to start down lbe grade when Pamelll said be tho1gbt we ought to walk It first. If we got stuck here, we would never get out. We walked a short distance and saw the road bad ~ been completely washed off the mountain, There was no place to go.'' carries. Valencia has a number of skilled offensi ve personnel, most notably end Richard Hernandez. fu llback D i c k Steigner and tailback Barry Loomis. Loomis is averaging se ven yards per carry. University coach Jerry Red- man fea rs Valencia's running game more than its passing attack. "Loomis is just an outstan- ding back," he says. "He had a couple of runs aga inst The crew tamed south agoln and , following the dirfftions of a l\.fexlcan motorist, carefully plcktd their way through the n>Cks or a canyon and up into the mountains toward Santa Ines, 50 miles lo the so uthwest. • Sonora that were just unreal. Tbe ordinarily dry bed of Lake Cbapala, tbelr de1tinatlon, ~'as covered with white caps. Once _a.pin they were turned back. The discouraged party had been Joined by Evans, RuSh and Bud Ekins. who also reported harrowing experiences in the deluge. Having Jen Stroppe's truck behind at a ranch, Jones, Stroppe and Ftrestone crowded into ParoeDl's race car, which bega n to suffer one mechanical fallure after another due to flood damage. Onee the altemater went out. aootbtr time the starter failed. The instruments dldn1t work at all. Rounding a turn near El Rosario the steering failed , and the car P'°"ed straight ahead over a l>loot embankment. Nobody W35 hurt, but neeclless to say lbe Baja explorers were glad to e!§Cape tbt wilderness that bas been deelared a disaster area by GoYttnOr Milton C1!1tellonos. "We have to stop their run- ning game even though they throw well. They usually ooly throw when they need really long yardage, and if they could do it running I don't think they'd ever pass." Valencia coach Dave Pinckney is concerned that O'Lough11n might get a hot hand. "He's rea lly a sharp little ki d," Pickney says. Ulll'f'tr111' Of!t.nM LE-Igoe LT-Crevo LG-~l>ullen C -Gi~en AG-OeL&pp 'T-llot>erhon '" 1•oor Life Expectanry for l11d11 Drit-•ers ~='" ~&.-Gr1h.lm For rea!JOllS best known to its own management. Metropoli-s a---w111r1p Ulllnnilr tan lJfe Insurance Company has published a statistical report LE-Rot1er1S011 wtdch'iroves that Indianapolis 500 race car drivers have a poor ~~~!p(I life expectancy. . ':'z=~··, Using its method of computing fatality rates, the insurance i.a.-ic~v company reported that between 1955 and 1970 a total of 36 driv-_...u-ael'lftlrl ers who have competed in the Indianapo lis 500 have been killed~·Et:..w:'i:l'ltll in racing accidents. . . g:-'~MIJl'lllo By dividing the num be r of fatalities into a co mplicated , . formula, the racing death expectancy is calcula ted at 3~.4 pe r'·' I,000, quite high compared with the 3 per 1.000 normal hfe ex- pectancy of the American male. . Thank goodness no tax money was spent to come up with !hat wonderful revelation. but it makes you wonder how th e company spends ils policy holders' premiums. 'lbe scientific sample, It was claimed, was taken from the pages o{ the Indianapolis News' "500 A1ile Record Book," whJch i.s oo sale at newsstands each May for 49 cents. !Jbe report does point out that no death has occurred du~ ttie race itself since 1964. but it discounts the importance of this faM. hv stating that one driver (~like Spenre ) died in 1968 and another (Jim A1alloy) in 1972 duri ng practice runs before the race. Ind y has claimed 59 li ves since the race started in 1911, says the insurance company. Accidents Lead to Safety Advaneen1ent1 Some day one of the wise guys who dream up scary statistics like dUJ ought to go out and see an automobile race. Nobody ever claimed racing Is perfectly safe, ,but rational analyslt: would show that accidents-particularly fatal ones-have had a great deal to do with the advancement of the safety art, not only for the !!port but fnr general motoring a5 well. , STATS " • • • Continued from Page 22 Unl¥enltr, Cl-41 Rvll'o 1111 tc• RYI IYI Ph 316'2.0• 2, " 2.0 7 1t fl ~:t I 1 5 5.0 3 i l kS , s .., ·1.11 0 J ·• ... ) 0 1 -~ .., 0 0 n -u• •·• • "•ul"" '"' pt: " ydq ~ O'Lova~lln ti l9 ! S13 .411 Htl• I 1 3.1 IJX)O WllP> 7 1 2 • ,loll ,t,rnDon W•1l111fMI~ 12.1 a O .ODO . ....,, .. tell nn 1v9 ptl 38 216 1.J 1'1' 3t ,., l' 27 100 .3 3 !' 17.l II 4 4. 3 10 3 3 J 1 0.6 ' , 0 ~ •, l • , • •• Ptnl,,. pl 1K JI yflq ~ The Eddie Sachs-Dave MacDonald crash in 196', for Instance, led lmmedltt.ely to development of the safety fuel cell, wblch- preventa rupturing of fuel tanks In collisions, Spence's death brought about new metallurgical standards for race cars. D. Accom11'10o IO 32 I S03 .IOO s1,w1rt • i 1 ' .1n Reieal'cb ln crash wall engineering ! far more advanced than wba.t ~e have en the freew ays) and race car constructJon bave helped every dtJver hitting the wall In the last &ls years to live and in mos& cases to walk uway. Wall crashes almost always used .&o mean RTloos Injury or death. Banntnc scafffild s at Indy after a specl atOI" fatality led to strider grandstand sa fely regulaUons everywhere. And nobody knows bow manv lives have bee n saved or accidents prevented by development -of teday's superior racing tire. In the everyday world · tbe ln1uraoce company usually relates to, how modi llf& sav)Dg progress bas come about this quickly er dramatically? .Jacldenlally, ln the l~year period covered by this "study," only three driven, not 36, were killed In the 50()..mlle race lt1elf. Add five. fatalities surfered in practice before the race, ud that's still a lo&' different picture than the one painted by tilt im:Dr· ance compan y. P,r,ep F ootb~ Scores .. Prep Polo Olhtt' i cer1nt W1JtoolnQ 10. Wu '· S1rmlen!o I, Te"m 2. TENNIS • • • Contlnul!d from Page 21 ' - 111\1 ...... IOcl. II) "fte's really a sharp little kid," Pinckney says. "\Vhen we saw University against Saddleblck we didn't think they could do very many thlrtgs, but against Brea ft was jw:t,14-12 at the end of the lbird quarter and Brea has a good football ttrun." ' Pinckney calls Hernandez "as good an end as you're p ing to see this season." But Valencia's season-Jong strong ~t has been defense, and It's four-deep secoodary al-~wed Sonora,to complete just _woe of 25 passes. General Tire's Best Deal in THE HARBOR AREA General's Famous 4-Ply Tire JET-AIRem Sin 1.50-13 ~ __..., pl\M 11.l"!I fe!I l!J. T1• P9' 11'9 The JET·AI~ W Is Gener1f1 llllTIOld 4-ply 1l1t. Wllh t road hugging aua1 tr•&d <.1n1on. E•r 1c-1n11 contou19d thouldil11. A~ !Ong mill!llglt 0ti1ag«"I"' tr•ad rubb11. ,./YOUR SIZE AND PRICE 90 . 1.00 ,Oii N:O. fK. TU -YOU ""'" OM.Y Wt1ITIWM.Lt ~·-1,50-13 2"' Ul.!O '"""' Sl.7$ 7.00-13 1 !Of IJSSCI $2 ltll(:h 11,95 -C7., .. 2"" $.l5:90 S' l!ll Cll "·'" £7&-1• 2. 1111137.911 S2 eacn "-" F7&-14 2fClf$)9_!11 '3 eacn '"' f7&-1!> 2"'13'.90 SJ each 12.,3 G7~1 .. ,, . ..,., .,_, "·" G78-15 ll•lC !IO SJ eacn "" H7&-!• ? tar Ml 90 '3 11cn $2,TS H7B-15 2fP M190 lJ tllC~ 12.l t 1. Ml,.,.kll H , lf:U . '~11 ~:H' , ... ~ ,1~ 11 c1.,!, " ' !ton (H , I ol "-!NI, , ICll'IO <' k'' Gll(no' I I , t . Ktllft (N), 10. Slit h \N). ·--l-iu"ll!1Qltttl l ttch 2,, NtwPOf'I '1 1. AlclllltdlO!l IN!. 11:32. l Krl'°I' hl8), J. Sc;_otl CHI, '· O•vl\ /"'/· >. llobtnlQn (Mi l, I, llobM!1 Hh , 1. l •tlf!OI' /""I t , Fukumoto CNI. t . M(;(-NI, 0. AllO.Y tH8). V•"tlY S1"t1 A111 Vtl1t'Y U, CclM :;. 1, G. A11ull1r tSAl lO·Ot K111110 /CaMj, 1 l A1111fl1r ($.A\'~, •· Tt • (1 , . Me1-r I l. 6. ,-=I ID:vf. 1. MUllOi CS ~I. A<l\!lf\ {(dMJ. t Otnatr ((GM!, 10. CHtn !CllMJ, J1111lw Vanlh CdM 17, S.Olt AM Vtlln M l. °'9f191• ICCIM ) 11 ·21. 2. HICI.,. tfdMl. 1 ervctt. {:~CIM>. ' G~••ol• l~A), S. 8t l1ow dJill), 6 llhotdl <.aM! '· All dMl I. G1•mk:1 CSAI. f. I Uml ln1. 0. ll 11,1D011 CSA). ,,...,..Stpll ' St n•• A"' \/111'1' 10, CdM 11 l Ol1lc CU I 11 '5', l. L"""rf ($A), J Rtv"'°"" (CdMJ, 1. Jua,..l (µ1 S. TtYef>ll"°" ISAI, ,, Ool•IOCI CCdMJ. 7. Hol l•nd tCGM l, I. G9t!H<'ln (SAi. t Al-r 4SAL 10. CoU!n\ tCCIMI Vl"ltv EOllOn n, E1t1ncl• j j FRONT END ALIGNMENT 6 ONLY $8~~~"!.,. (C~rt wl!!I Air Conll. 1nl /Or !O'llQn ' 1>11t1 cool ·~l [d .) CPMtlM wll ... 1 1'911 '1'911' <•r of ~•ill'Mlm 119rf0nnt11CI, rlcl1, 1t..011t Ind II,.. -·· W1 <I r-r.ct c111tr, <•"""'· -111, ,.. ..,, .. .,...f '"' ll\lftl!f6<1Urlr'I IPftltk&lioflt, In~ .,iftry Cl'llC. IPllll H 11111 '(OVr 11-1119. WHITEWALL BARGAINS U..CICOl --_,,,. ___ ----....--.--_ _, ___ .,. -·~·----- SI EEL RADIALS ... For U.S. Cars General Cslibrated" • 2 Fl•yon Co1d Aedlal Body Pl"- • 4-Ply Rayori COrd S.lt • J.oo•ttSI ... Europtain Tri ad Dnign DUAL-srt!El.. RADIAL -~~"""°'~°"'·-----· .... •<--AM, • S'""I ''"I l ollt -1,.ocl .,,. lot '°"'IJ ,,.....,., -... ....,. .. "'°'" ... -.... "",.... ..... -,_,. _ .... ----""" .. . 2tors49~~~ ···-"'" llZES TO FlT I OUT OF 10 IMPO~T CARS Join the SteEll Generals Today! VWSPECIAL $1295 JUST Ea.· General DURA-JET-4! $ WHITEWALL 4-R. Y NYl.ON CORD SOOY ONLY ... 651tr1l--700.13~175115 Slltllll ........ l'll'T 11.JM J.M LOW PRICES ON SIZES TO FIT 9 OUT OF 10 ·1MPORT CARS BATTERY SALE BLACKWALL 'SPECIALS JUST $12 95 t11J15-1'11Jl f-Gl'l•IS ~ •,aT tl,-?NaM tlSCONTIHUla Mll•NI WHILI THIY· wtt ""' 20'il. off Tiit Hl'l"d•Y low p<ICI or .ft, D•l~o ll1tt1•y !n 11oct . E•c~1~g1 Nqulr.a. AS LOW AS ... Used Tire Values Lots Of Non.Skid Tread s59s In Sizes To Flt Many Cars FREE MOUNTING BEAR WHllL Al.INIMENT & aALANCINO 1sav1cs COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE ' '. 95 NOT JUST A BRAKE RELINE But we do an ttiis. 1. ln1toll NIW h""'l' d..., Hol09 oo all 4 whfflsl l . RolHolld the cylinders oo o11 wtlfflsl J ....... ---lulall h""'l' doff broke fluid. 4. Inspect brolce return 1r,ln91. 5. Turn and true oll 4 bro •drums. 6. Repack front wheel btarlfHJJ. 1. Adjust brokn and c.htclc emn9tncy llnkoge. 8. Rood test your ntornoltll•. Don Swedlund COAST GE.HERAL TIRE • 2•1 DAIL V PILOT Friday, October 20, 1972 QUEENIE lo-z._o "If you 'll excuse me, I reall y should minglC -and I ·just spotted someone ~·ho just fits the bill." . Population llp 2 Condor Counters Sight 36 Birds BAKERSFIELD (AP I - Thirty-six of the nearly extinct California condor have been sighted during Iin annu;i\ two- day count -two more than last year, the Ca I if o,.. 11 i a IJepartment of Fish and ('.ainc reports. Sontc 60 observers n1anning mountaintops in the ~ntral and southern roastal ranges n1ade 271 sightings of th\> con-. de ... lhe largest bird in :\orth America, a rish and grl'nc spokesman said. Since many observers prob- ably saw the same birds. of· ficials estimate the population is at least 36. The number sighted since the count began eight years ago has ranged from 28 in 1970 under poor weather conditions to a high of 5.s in 1969. e B11tfalo Die F'LAGSfAFF. Ariz. IAPi - 1\\1enty-£ive buffaln v.·ere kill- ed in what humane societv t•f- ficials hope will be Ari1.0na ·s last buffalo hunt. As they are each year. the big animals were unpennned. three at a time, to be shot down by hunters and quickly cooverted to trophv heads. The hunt got off to a slow start, hoo.vever. Some bunters couldn't kill the beasts. forcin'i Arizona Gan1e and Fish of- ficials to rope the animals so tltev could be shot a~ain. The Game and Fish IX-part- ment defends the hunt as the best way of managing one of the nation's few rema ining healthy buffalo herds. It numbers 200 to-220. e U'ho'• Bosa? AR~1 ADA. t.1ich. <UP I\ Either fa.rmer A 1.1 e r t Stankewitz is going to have to learn a few key words of French or his three new Belgium draft horses are going to have to learn some English.~ Stankewitz, "'ho operates a 58-llcrc horse fann ln northern ~fac:onib County. recently im- porled three Belgians. the first to enter the United States in :!3 years. The trouble is. Sta nke\vitz said, that the 2.~pound horses understand only French con1mands and he has to step quickly to ~void getting stepped ·oo. e Fish <:ostl11 PAINESVILLE, Oh io IAP l -A slow-swimming fish 1s rosti11g Cleveland E I e c t r i c Illuminating Co. $1 million. The utility is planning con- struction of a $1 billion nuclear po\\'er plant in North Perry Village on Lake Erie. The plant will draw millions of ganons of water a min ute for cooling J'.JUTP06eS. But the company discovered that one variety of fish. wh ich was not disclosed. is a slow swimmer :ind that hundreds or p11ssible thon sands would be sucked in- to the plant's intake channel. So the utility company altered its plans for the inlake channel. e 'Sam' Killed READING, Pa. (AP) Someone Ni! killed Sam , a 2,000-pound Btlgian draft horse which had delighted children at French Creek State Park. The animal v.•as found dead or a gunshot v.oond. State trooper Frank J. Av- visato said the horse was found about 30 fee t from the rood at the park's Hopewell Furnace a rea. one of America's first steel-producing sites. Sam's owner, Ronald C. Pa lmer of nearby St. Peters. said the horse was used tn pull a wa gon around the tourist at· traction end won two ribbons •ut·s 'f.l~l..OARk',AMO KA.N OfOME, last year at the"Pennsylvnnia eiur TMEt-1, WMOl~M'T?" Farm Show. NOVEMBER 20, 1972 LOCALITY OF COSTA MESA AIJCt'-• .... "•· 6717. Z... M·I. 11,774 lllJ• ....... Waml• *' 1 .. .,1Ktl•11 ef Keliw• Drlq •Ml hi.._ Strwt, ,......,. l111te 7J, 1"1M llltfntriet c: ........ Slt,001.00 AH W. _, M rectil•ff 111 rM Dl'IW.11 ef H.....,. L.. ......... OM.., 1Jt Se. 1"'"'1 ~ .. tetw .... lt:fl A.M .. HOf. 2t, ,., .......... '" _, *9111 Mii ,.,.. ...._ "'9 Dt.fll• ef H.....,_ ...... .. ._ ...... ..,..,.....,.__L...iW..~INlectt.a, ~ ... .,., ..,..,, ,,.. ,,., ..... c.I .... ., ..,. ...... ~ Mr. CIM-tr '20-1614. ·• ··-... Good W.hile Supply ~•ft •.. Murry! FASION.BIKINI PANTIES oua Sl'lCIAL LOW P11c1 ~)l~n tucut ptr1trP.:> ~1tn !k11ca1t. l.11.'t ~mhrmder~ lr!).111, W~1te Jnd r;~lo"'. S11,; 5-6-7. 3!99c COLOR ~mVIIY •I Otll RIG. !"RICI 29c u . 11 F 'l9C Clllor hy 1111rn~r. t1ie1ng dot, mag· , OR 1~· ~Ji~!lt<.~. -c!e~SWilfd; e~5'"~ - -- WHAMo ANO MEGO TOYS OUlt RIG. l'llCE 1.17 EA. Mt(1'1 ACTION JitllSOIC tor ~UUT~ ~1 Jfl~I• ~· h•~e !un SILLY STatN; •1 W~am1 ,. ,~:•. 111!11.t~l•( a"d i h~ll m·I• ~I ~I~ • • ,,· OUlt IEG. PllCE 37c TO 44c IA. 3 ft~e 11r~ ~lor o~ suited IOf Ci!\ .a laY1n llYl"#ff< HD JO Seid i1 Ma111 Stai! li .. t 1 ""IOI 1111t-•'lit .. atilt! ~'" 99~ -. TERRY KITCHEN TOWB.S OUI ltli. PllCI 69t IA. 2 F 99c Colo1fal dish to,,els of so!!, o~;orbert ~ , Lonon terry. Mini·ch~c·~ 1~ po~tel1. N8V 73 WALL CAl.flmAI OUI llG. PIKI 1.29 99c '1oor'rt 111 ~II fer a ~1ght New YearJ felt iPjjl ... ~ lllllly CGloflul des11ns. • --· • \ . . . duri11g this f a811lous 99c sales . nie11t~ Evtry . purchase 1nea11s grefifer savi11gs1 1n()l'e Vil!lle f()I' you, your ho11ie and /a1nily ! ·H11rry ... special prices good Sat!'rday only! ShOp &-.;ave 11ow/1/ au• .,,. , •• (,Ste IA. 4 , 1 gc E;;sy way Ill !sSUfe an odOf frtt cat OR bo(. Also makes in ideal pla~t mulctl. GWS IWWAIE ClllCE 99c OUI Sl"ECIAl lOW 1'.llCI GllLD VEIN Ml•1 OUl~PECIAllOW PllC( f c lhl I jnch mir1a1 tries wi~h 1nttr-3 ~ est1"1 gold vl!1"1n1. Mllesitt bat- lt!r !ISJ ao~lit&I~ - - . - LOOK AT WHAT BUYS AT WHITE FRONTI DECI OF C• •TAPE OUI llG. PllCl l2c I J9c u.. 5 Dr. 99c. h•I JOO inch Senich U!Je ~r Jt!blis. Staldan1, oc•er. p1rochlt flastoc COilleC olay1ng r~ra< KLEENEX I TOIL£( J,fmE ·Kl~ 1aaa111ssties 111 coiors. 1 ,~s~llt 99c 280 ct. 111. 1rice 4Je • De!sty ~h t1ssut. llflll\s. l ~~-llUNU ltt. ''let JJc 4/llc BERNZ·O·MATIC CYUIOEI , ASIT.·fmNACEHLTia "C'' I "D" CBllAlTBHES ou••EG.,.l,fl .3• , g'c ou •• ,,.,.ICIS4clA. 3r ggc ou•sPK•Al~OWP•ICE lOF 1 1 c ADHESIVE SHRF UNEI OUI llG. PllCl 1.SI f11el t;lll!def 1n!trch~n1e~lllt lit! 111 piti~ lleoliGe o!d, duty l~ftrs naw; tom· 0 ~ocl »P 1aw so lbtle'1 .al· 0 109ha11Cts. O 0 T. •coro'~ 11\,jll(! a 1"4rt eftir:1ent he1t1111 or cocl· R · •1uy1 PleillY ,!;if teys. 1iOioS, I Slielf liner hi print Of sohd color 1olll. 4 yds. by I B iiiches. Wasimte. Stid.1 to i!IJ SllfllCt. 99c ili1 system. Amrt!d sites. c1wttts llli fllstllt1M1. ' • • PMIOl.PlAITl&TUMILERI 11111PAR38 Ft:allT ou1 110. P.ltCt He IA. r•s. 4 ;i I 1 C oua llG. r11c11 .4t 1 1 C Pia~~ tllMlefs lo 11~ a1M " Concentr1tM hgM1n1 lor d!splJYS: Ra! tllrow l'fllY! 75 ii uci ~kl1e 1or tlorn. DIClfHlillDll~. JCllGols. I~ Cttlllor~!t'i! "'n.clelf. ' HUUT, SOMI QUANTITllS MAT 11 llMITID -l'lllCIS GOOD SAT., OCT. 21 ONLT ..... STOii NOUISrOAILT,AllOSAT. 10.utTO ', •• sull. 10 TO 7 • TNUl'SAWNITI ftOHT NIAi fOUI r:.'f!'::::~~·-='.-"',:-::.~.-;,:;;"~••"'G;'i1iini"" .. "W.wnF7c1ii1fiioii1r1cii•tiion COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST. • San DI.go Fre.way at Britto( .. • • .~ ~::::: .. ...,r--. . .. ,11. ,.,, , ... .,,,,..~ •. ~ _ ..... l ... .. •.. -Hltl ...,CMWllllTtllllfHM f f • ' .. '%1'··· · 'J'larougll . the' Backdoor Rory's Smooth, Strong By T"OMAS PALMER Of 9" DfillY 'OM St•ff T1u?re's a 11ew place offert11g rock music enter- UUnment in Orange County, something fans of the stuff wilt welcome. Though countles1 bars offef' ·pop J01tncb tn one. form or a1iothe-r, there is" a noticeab~.i l hortage of bfg-gatm rock action. The management of Kindel's Backdoot, opc:ntd recently in Santa A·na at Edinger and Main Avenues, say they are serious about remedying the situati01~. If l.ast weekend's headliner wtu any indication, the reaction fr om tht county's co1u-iderable nuritber of rock music enthusiasts Should be a standi'ng ovation. Rory Gallagher's strong voice and commanding guitar fuck the audience by surprise. His is not an lmpo!ing name in'the pop music world yet, but it is most unlikely that the talefiled blues-rock guitarist-singer has reached his height. Gallagher w11:s en route to his home in England after an engaa:ernent at the Whiskey in Los Angeles1 but from his performance in Santa Ana it appeared lie cOOsidered the audience as important as if he were playing the Holly· wood Bowl. Starting off with "Messin' With the Kid," 'a fast rock number of mediocre quality, Gallagher showed himself most at ease on stage and sincere in his theatrics. He demon strated an extraordinary ability on the guitar. Whether acoustical or electric, in both hard·dtl\rJ.ng frenzy of his spirited rock 'n' roll selections and in the blues-in· fiuenced num.bers which he seems to prefer. -Mosn. Y, ms music is a comfortable fusioil or black bluet ("lbed to Be") spiced up but not overspiced with eleclrical guitar and lh•~.har~esl QI rock, l!>!l. kjnd of.Im- posing sound that Jimi Hendrix beat out of his electrified , group. Backed up by an able electric pianist. drummer and bassist, Gallagher quickly endeared his style to the audi- ence. · Hls favorite structure for presentation involved an in. terelt.ing combination of heavy,_ clean guitar alternated with 1be familiar repetl(ive blues lyrics (You 're sd sweet / you're so fine/l tell you, baby/How I wish you were mine). Jn hlJ eCfective mixture, the blues and rock music was mtnplemented by simple blues lyrics. And the audience heartily complimented the musicians. Among the array of well-received songs were "I Should Have Learned My Leason a Long Tune Ago ," ''Ho~ ' Blues," and "Goin' to ~1y Ho1nct0"-1l." Gallagher, like most British mu sicians, was heavily influenced by tlle American black blues sound -~1uddy Waters, Robert Johnson, B. B. King -and·he translates • the tound Into U;ie rock language so it is loud, clear and eXCttlilg. The audience that gave Gallagher a standing ovation and demandj!d an encore (among the shouts for specific requested numbers, several people just yelled, "Sing anything") has not likely heard the last of the fl edgling star. ·NEITHER WAS it an average group that preceded Gallagher in his first County appearance. Country, whose SOWJd is something like its name (and country sounds seem to be gaining rapidJy in popularity), is probably as well known in Southern catifomia, having received some air play from their first album, entitled "Country." ; The four Los. Angeles JDUsicia.ns crank QUl distip~y han:t:rock music, compfete with shattering base beat, but tinged lastefully with a coµntry twang. A Ppco and Band in- fluence is apparent in tlleir entirely original presentation. Lead guitarist Ian Espinoza is an outstanding muslc- i'an who co-writ~s·most of pie group's matt!tial . He believes th.at Country, after three years together in one fonn or another. is leaning toward the harder sound with less in- luence from country rock bands. ' , Lead · slrigei-Bobby OeSinone demonstrates a solid Robbie · Robertson flavor. Sut comparisons are or limited value, and Country, as shown in its effortless, attractive harmony and coordinated musical work, is open to any new sound they believe will rit their considerable talents. ROUNDING OUT the group are Steven (drums) and Michael (bass guitar) Fondiler. A second album is planned on a subsidiary or Atlantic Records, to be callect "Bigelo Jlvfl.'' The title song, along with a startizigly mellow song called "Coforado" and eight others or varying quality made up the "Country show. It's not techn ica l practice or instrumental or vocal talent that is lacking. A more distinctive sound -some- thing people will think of when the name Country comes up -is Lhe band's primary deficiency. But that's something the group is working on. Some- day soon there should be another young group backing Country, ju!t as Country recently backed a group at lhe Whiskey caned America. l • ' Fa111iliar Faees. AhOnnd· Hoyt at Home I 11 G@lde11 Bear By CANDACE PEARSON Of IM o.11• l"U•I Sl-'f .. ~· .. . ' ~ He does a lot O{ his old songs, whJch- while still real, have a special appeal to already established fans . h-Iaybe they were growing into bis lrinc_i of sometimes-reflective, s.prnelimes-llgbt- hearted music when he was first t~ring clubs· in this area. Or they happened to pick up one of. his eartf albums or hear his _name men· tidned as the writer of other people's hits. Or they 11ke the dim bistro atmosphere of the Golden Bear in Huntington Beach and come for the wine, spaghetti, the hard chain and the ckioe red-clolbed tables. Whatever lhe case, Ibey came to listen and laugh with folksinger Hoyt Axton last weekend at his familiar haunt, lbe Golden llear. 11\e;; ~ere some newcomers to Axton in lhe•Frlday U1rough Sunday crowds but his lack of public reputation in wide music. circles probably brought mostly the faithful out. l, Axtaa , who lives in· Oregon, authored "Greenback Dollar." "Joy to lhe World ," ''The Pusher'' and "Colorado" among other tunes. He Ui a weathered performer, a com- \ plete entertainer. who can sing sad or aing fuMy and make you feel lhe same. ' 'll1t .g.I<len Beai-charges f3 a head ad- miilloii and ono Item >e'• penon min'\inum but they usually hive good live musje acts. Tllifl -klJ!1ll1 ~. I tonllfll,~ the llill!anhi\ a l~inlli." bl110>- grasi grou~ are oo?fta&e. 1 c 'I am leis than the ·song· .I al" · singing; I em more the,n I thought , I would be'...._ Hoyt Axfor F9<'SO!PO poopi1:,t~ "~"is an anac!irocilstil, oometblng they wibt through In thOtr collei~'dajl OI' durlJli tho "hootenanny" era ot the ea.i:ty &O'L But don't let that kind of 1tu!Ul1ed )mqo scare you away from h fOlt muuc al the Bear -It'• a good chanJe from recorded music and slick perlormers. The acoustics are great and the food and drink is all right, '5pecially the an- Upasto. ,. Axton, • frequent performer at ~ lit- tle club, obviously enjoya singing. He can I... brinl to his face a wh1tful, almost angelic ff 'look or an earthy grin, depending on the requlrement.s or the !IOn1. lfe did a new AOng which waa well· received. It spoke of atrength and love • .. and said. "I 1m;-Mss than the .eon; I am singing; t In! mbre than I thoug)lt· I would be." Before alnging "The Pusher," which Steppenwoll made 1 bit, he said he wrote it in 1964 but sings It becaUI< he still means It. It's an antJ-drU1 song. A Jot of hi1 songs e1plore dn1gs but only J()Ole come down aerlous on the hard drugs. Other songs concentrate on rcla· tiol\lhlps. lie varodied hlmsel! by singing com- rne.rcl1ls be1s written, including tbe¥t for bamburger1 and against shopH/ting. During part of the show, th.rte guys from the Hollwood Living Room Band Joined him and played great eleetric plAM, fiddle and guitllr, although they often drowned out Axtcn'1 1lnglng. His voice is at times too harsh for 10me people-bu~ he puts on a friendly , engaging show. If you miued bim don 't worry, hefll probably be wandering back Into the area somatlme soon. \ F',lkt, CkWlillilt lO, 1972 DAILY PILOT 25 " • ·: lazz greats Museum-Livens Legacy .. -· By ANDREA CHAMBERS Christian Science Munitor Se rvice NEW YORK -h-fM:llo'N{l Manhattan is a muted plaid or browns, grays, and san· dy beiges, juxtaposed in organized stone and steel blocks. Blues Blazes in Neiv York: 'W hat Ever :~. Happened to A rtie Shaw's Clarinet?' .. But on its left and on its right, is a discordinl patch of blazing blue -jazz blue , to be e.iact. This is the New York Jazz Museum , the first in the U.S. devoted to the history, legend, and legacy of jazz from its African origins to the modem era. "We're anxious to show people the history and significance of jaxz," ex- plains the museum's managing editor, Jack Bradley. ,Terming jazz the ···only truly American art form," he adds that his museum, with its broad •spectrum, differs from the very first American jazz museutn located in New Orleans, which is devoted solely to the jazz tradition in that Louisiana city. · New York's new jazz museum, only a few months old, is the offspring of the New York Hot Jazz Society, established in 1967 to promote a greater appreciation of jazz. The society's programs include the screening of rare jazz films:, tapes, records, sUdes• and photos, a Jazz Tour~ ing Program for schools and civic groups, and parties featuring great jazz personalities. THANKS to a grant from the New York Stale Council on the Arts, the socie-- ty was able to realize a long-hoped.for goal : establishment of a permanent jazz museum. Today, the New ·vork Jazz Museum basks In the rhythm of "total jazz." Horns, posters, and jazz memorabilia decorate the walls. "Jazz Store" offers records, old and new, and reams of sheet music. And there is the gentle wail o! a trumpet .. , . or ~rbaps a bom •.. from the tapes spinning in a comer. Soon, live concerts will be perfonned from the museum's upstai rs balcony. The archite<:ts and overseers of this environment are two ardent jazz fans, Howard Fischer and Jack Bradley. Fischer, a theatrical attorney, is founder and president of the New York Hot Jazz Society and executive director of the Jazz Museu m. Bradley, managing direc· tor. is a jazz writer, co lle ctor, photographer, and historian. As directors, Fischer and Bradley must be not only administrators but jazz sleu tM as 11.•ell. What ever happened to Artie Shaw's clarinet? Lester Young 's ram o us hat? That congratulatory telegram Dave Brubeck sent to Louis Armstrong? Such jazz memorabilia must be scouted and collected fo r museum eI- hibits. CURRENTLY, the museum is amass- ing a permanent collection of jazz in- struments and memorabilia l r o m assorted musicians. collectors, film distributors, and fans. Until this can be completed. the Jazz t.1useum is sponsor- ing a number of temporary shows devoted to all-time jazz greats. The first? What else bul a retrospective exhibit honoring "the King of J azz," Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong himself. Vlsilors to the Arms trong exhibit were able to view a pictorial history of "Satchmo's'' rise to stardom ::is well as a chronological arrangement of h is countless record jackets. Then, too, thCT"e was the less dran1atic but still vital fabric of ~tr. Armstrong's everyday life: an itemized laundry bill from a Buffalo hotel, a copy of the Armstrong diet, and even a "Satchmo" hankie. To show t.1r. Armstrong's worldwide reputation, the Jazz Museum pinned up a few selected international fan letters ad- dressed, for example. to ''Louis Armstrong, King of the Jazz," "Rex Jazz." "Trompeter virtuosi." and "To Ole Satchmo Himself, Wherever lie ts." FOLLOWING the ''Satchmo '' retrospective, the mu seum has schedultd. a Duke Ellington exhibit as well at an expanded jazz-film program. Shcl11.11. itv· eral times daily• the schedule inclodO such early jazz greats as "Bob Cl'osb)' and His Orchestra" (1938) and i'Gati canoway and Duke Ellin 1ton Orchestra" (1933). ~-• ln addition to exhibiting jazz artlfa0t3 and filrrui, the Jazz t.1 useum serves as atl uirt<><late jatz information center. AIL jazz events in and around New York.&e-' pear on the museum's Jazz Calendar. . Fortuitous visitors to the West 51th Street jazz center might rind an actded bonus : a chance mee ting with a memllti: of the museum's illustrious board;.~ directors, who drop in no\v and tnen· to see how things are progressing. Among them are Artie Shaw, Clark Terry, Sy Oliver, Billy Taylor and Milt Hinton . And if you don't look carefully, you might think them to be just one of the jazz-loving passenby 11.•ho daily streant through the jazzblue doorway. County Theaters · F ee~ing Presidential boards, a drama dealing with Abraham Lincoln's famous senatorial debates w i t h Stephen Douglas . And l)elt weekend, \he Santa Ana Com- munity Players u n v e i I "Sunrise at Campobello." in w)'jch the central character Is Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Add these t o the recent revival of George Gershwin 's musical sooof of a presidential no leu than four American cain.patgn"'''Of Thee l Sing " presidents are being depicted by the Ptacentia PlayOOU.:.e In various local playhouses w}th'' a. fifth bowfnf' Irr ;;;\ and,~\haVe a good deal of weekend . They're included 1n }; polifl9al play acting In this three product Ion J ,,l.all ,year of ~ec~fl· thVactUlzed in their, 'earlier ~ THE sT1vcGLE F 0 R years ~r~e they ~tttuned the solvency it a continuing prol>- natk>n s highest offJCt. lem to any c o m m u n I 1 y The quadnmnlal preaidential sweepstakes usually has aorne slight effect OD. the community theater season (with plays like "'The Best Man" cropping up every four years}. but never to quite the degree reflected by the current sampling of amateur theatrics In Orange County. Thi.S weekend, for instance, The ' "big one," both In theater group (unles!I your terrr11 ot i1c>Utlctl alanllicance. group IJ !o{'tun::ite enough. to •"II the1\rlcal am6itioo. b be subsidlied by the city or he .. 1771," the county premiere of given a building at a SI a year the award·wlMlng musical Jem ). Playhousts In Irvine given a 11.1perlat.lve staging by and Westmi nster are In the Full•rton Civic Ligbt de.perat• need of funds to Opera Company. Here John sustain their creative opera- Adams and Thomas Jeffert0n lions. are major characters while But when your theater mes8'ges from Gener a I bulldins ltstlf IS worth abQUt a Gtorp Washington emanate million dolla~s. ·tho llnanclnl frequent!>: ft-om the Oe.ld. problems mount In stagger1ng The brand new C I t y proportlon1. Then you get Into Ensemble Theater of Orange th4! same league as the pros - has ''The Rivalry" on the many of whom are .having TOM TITUS Intermission thei r own particular troubles lhcse days. Consider. then . the Laguna t.foulton Playhouse , a J(ergan· tuan edifice w I t h an astronomical pric-e tag and a 100.root proscenium a r c h . Sinct ii~ opening in !he fall or 1969, ii has been ovu its head in red ink most of the time - particularly In Us disastrous second seuol1 Ytt somehow the wherewithal to kttp t h e playhou~ anoat always seems lo turn up, wbelhfr It come from the city of IAl\lf\I Btach, the FesUvnl or Arts or !he legion of playhooi;e SUP: porter3. F'rom the changing of lhe Jj:Uard on the board of directors In f"ebruary. 1971, to the next chnngeiover In February of ·lhi1 year, the pla_yhouse erased a $50.000 dcUclt and began operaUng In the black. Now the biggest community theater In Orange County has 1 new look -a maalve, three-stage curtain Covering the entire expanse of "ft.al• and carrying a IIl,000 price tag. The L.agunft playert are conducting another cam~ to rai!tt. the tab ror this latfi!;: improvement. and they1 ~;. doubt come up with It~ hAndfly. • a•~:'. The Irvine and Westm~ thea ter groups may • ~ pardoned 11 they g<t •.W . 1rttn around the allla -~ th<y could spilt tlie C08I :fl: that curtain and be aasu~;t! contim.alng their 1 ea s.o'ft;.; without a monetary wori)i lo" the . world . But, maybe ~~ th•S< piayhou,.. ruch tllOlt liOlh birthday. they'll 11a.,:fttl1• kind or community JUPPort behind them too. . . ~~· '" Julie Budd Super· At Century Plaza By GEORGE A. LElDAL Of .. Del,., ,. .... •Wff Jt is tough for some harried Southern c.Jllornlans to forge\ their freeway fighting 11<ars in spite of the unrushed quiet splendor-of -the. C&ntury. Plaza llotel's Westside Room. pourri or tunes. a Ju.st ~t amount of pleasing patter and delivers for listening eo- joymelt a voice whim can be ti mellow as a buttercup on a cloudy day or as raul'Ously · rousing· a&· a military band ·<m . the Fourth of JuJy. ~r.\ ~j:' X4';,;W::· ll,iM; ,· ' ' ~: Audiences in this $50 a din- ner and show watering hole frequently are cool, perhaps because · they are not a<> customed to the relaxing potential of a cushy supper club 8llch as the Westside. However, for the next two weeks, those effiuent and smart enough to partake of life's elegant pleasures, will find 55-minutes with 18-year- old Julie Budd sufficient reasoo to seek the dated peace a candleight supper and show afford. One listens and watches this 11-year old who btgan her , career at the age of 12, and · · one knowt, really knows, here's a talent who'll be around for a long, long lime. ~ ' Credit for diacovery of the Brooklyn singing marvel who looks and sometimes sounds like Barbra Streisand, goes to Julie's junior high school English teacher, Herb Berns- tein. MOVE OVER, BARBRA Singer Julia Budd v . ' ·' Curtairas Going lJp at Center Art Carney, left, gleefully plots his revenge on his upstairs neighbor as wife Barbara Barire pleads rea- son in a scene from Neil Simon's "Prisoner of Sec· on d Avenue" which opened Thursday night at the Ahmanson for a six-week run through Nov. 25. Above, Harold Oblong as Bardolph and Victor Buer. no as Sir John Falstaff rehearse the next Mark Ta- per Cen Theater production -a blend of history and comedy named "Henry rv, Part I" -\Ybich opens Oct 26 through Dec. 10. Bernstein, now Julie's con- fidant, manager, arranger and chief critic, is no newcomer to the pop music field. been cu~ and should be releas- ed in a month , If her delivery o( that hit hope is as pleasing as her "Happy Face" was in the Westside Room. move over Barbra, here comes Miss Budd. l880 Era Relived • Ill Calico Days By dated, I re£er only to the usual nightclub schtick that is attendant to tux-garbed maitres d'hotel, the big band sound of an eminently dan- ceable -Al Pellegrino's - orchestra, the tinkling of silver and glassware over white linen clot.Its and the elbow's reach ice bucket with wine. Julie bows to his genius dur- ing the Westsjde Room show with a medley of_ his rock hits including "Go Away Little Girl," "Wedding Bell Blues," "See You' ..in September,' "Candida'' and "Knock 3 Times." Her touching introduction to the warmly rec eiv ed medl.ey unfolds the story of how they fll'Sf. met in a Brooklyn neighboriiood school. Gratefully, Julie is limiting her performance of tunes made fart'IOWI by her look-alike twin -no relation. Only one number in the \Vest.side set is drawn from the Streisand repetoire - "Greatest Star" from "Funny Girl." Other tunes in the medley of numbel'.1 made famous by others -a high point of the evening, in- cidentally -are Pet Clark's "I Know e Place", Dionne WSTWicke's <;San Jose", and Liza Minelli's "Come to the Cabaret". crowds of visitors w1U again converge on Caliro Ghost Town Regional Park t o participate in the general fun and merriment of the 5th An- nual "Calico Days" Celebra- tion, Oct. 27-29. The festivities are set in the 1880 era. Band concerts. melodramas, old fashion con- tests. and horse p<irades arc just a part or the Celebration which will-be highlighted by the running of the "Grc<it :Chinese Exercise .011 Tube Acup~ncturc isn't the only Chinese art cntching on in the U.S. these days . A centuries-old form of Chinese exercise called T'ai- Chi Ch'uan is gaining populari- ty as a way for persons of all ages and walks of life to rela.1, stay in shape anrt hold down their weight. One of the leading pro. pOnents of T'ai·Chi is a former J>usinessman. Marshall Ho'o, who demonstrates the fun- Cl:amentals of the ballet-like ~alist:u~r.ics on a half-hour pr~am every Monday at 7.sitp.m. on Channel 28. Ho'o, pro6!ssor of Chinese history at the California Institute of the :Arts, Valencia, became a ~liever in T'ai-chi through personal experience. "I was over SO, very sick With ulcers, and my hair was falling out." he says. "I .v.·as really shot. I had to sell my business and move to Mexico Jo rest. .. ALTHOUGH I had studied 1"ai-Oti .shortly after World War II under the great master Choy Hok Pang. I had never µsed it regularly. In Mexico I bad time to practice daily. i'\nd I got well. My ulcers went Sway and my hair Slaged a Comeback. rm S3 now but I feaTio more than .f-0 and I can prticipate in sports I took ~}in in my 20s.'' .. ~er his recovery. Ho'o med to Los Angeles and rted teaching T'ai-Chi in his studio and at coUeges. His dents h&ve ranged in age m 12 to 85, He has made ~ evers out of a number of ysicians, and psyhC<Jlogists ve been known to send their tients to him in an effort to Im them down . Calico Pony Express Race" on Saturday, Oct. 28. This horseman's event of the year is limited to 75 Pony Ex- press horses and riders. The teams will start from Calico Ghost Town Regional Park, otar Barstow, and race over 45 miles through the barren lowlands which the old ,ghost town overlooks. Mail saddle bags will be transferred from ,rider to rider at each relay station. and the · EXERCISE MAN Marshall Ho'o body, Jt affects every aspect of man's well-being, calming lheemotions. reg ulating circulatior\ and 1nob11izing all joints. ligaments and muscles.·· HO'O, chairman of the Na. tional r·ai-Chi Ch'uan Associa- tion, noteS that some teachers have attempted 10 keep the exercise "semi-secret'' for the benefit of a "select few." "I've deliberately tried to bring it to public attention," he says. "I think it's more im· portBilt to develop a sense of good will between the Chinese and American people. This is a Chinese art that can appeal to a wide strata of Amcricens and become mixed into the lifestyle here." ,.., KCET's co u r !re has 1-'.nerated a stron~ response &Om viewers, including one i;; warden who wants to B 'VI T'ai-0\i added to the In· onanza 's Back s' exercise prograrh. '"' erexertion Ls not a The good word i~ that when •j'The postures are original theme rnusic ln Us armed In slow, circular, pristine stat1! will bt• first Pony Express ride to each CaUco will win the grand Perpetual Calico Pony Express Trophy. Presenatation of this trophy and other awards will be made later in the evening to the Pony Express teams that finish this exciting and gruell- ing race. This event is co- sponsored by San Bernardino County Regional Parks Department and EquestMan Trails, Inc. Highlighting Sunday, Oct. 29, the Gigantic Calico H o r s e Parade will march along old Main S t r e e t at Ca1i- oo. Marching bands, led by Horse C.Olor Guards. will lead several hundred Western and Spanish costumed horsemen. aloog with horse-drawn con- estogas, broughams, and bug- gies through Calico. Trophies and awards will be presented to the outstanding parade participants, and festivities ' will continue on Main Street of Calico throughout the day. Roam this old authentic sil\ler-mining Ghost Town, cheer those "bell-bent-for- leatber" Pony Express Riders through the finish line at Calico. For further Information, conl.act San Bernardino Coun· ty Regional Parks Depart- 1nent, 2555 Devore Road, San Bemadino, telephone (714) 887-8486, And, when Julie Budd bits you wit.h that super chic pop lyric style which bubbles with the elixir of youth, you know this is an experience that can be enjoyed by anyone. Miss Budd suits the palates of those who recall the 40s lire style which demanded one night a week out for dinner and dance. But more, she puts on a show those woo never knew such delights would kick themselves if they missed it. Julie offers an u_pbeat pot- During that meeting, Herb asked Julie to sing "Put On a Happy Face" while he ac- companied her on the piano. Siqce then, it's been onward and upward for the duo, although club dates have been scarce due to restrictive liquor laws and hits for Julie have been elusive. Bernstein n o t e s op- timistically a record he feels will be Julie's big ooe has These, and the nine other melodies in the engaging showing of Miss B u d d ' ' talents. hint someday the other vocal stars will be bor- rowing tunes from Julie. Wliat to Do, Where to Go ) Friends Begin Guided Tour of Back Bay OCT, 21 HACK BAY TOUR -The Friends of Upper Newport Bay, in conjunction with the Sierra Club, will initiate their 5th year of nature walks on Saturday. Guided tours will be of- fered of the Upper Newport Bay along with talks on na· ture subjects, fish, bird and micro-marine life which de-- pends on the bay for its life cycle. Totirs start between 9 and 10 a.m. at the intersection of Eastbluff and Back Bay Drive, off Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. For infor- mation call Ms. Patti Ewoldsen, 494-4161. OCT. 20 • 21 DOUBLE FEATURE -California State College, Fullerton, 800 N. State College Blvd., is showing "The Long Voyage Home" and "The Rising of ~ Moon" in Humanities Room 10, beginning at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, the films will be "The Quiet Man" and "Steamboat !Wund the Bend''. Free admission. OCTOBER !9 AFTERNOON CONCERT -Sunday afternoon concert series in Irvine Bowl features jazz.folk-blues artists at 1:30 p.m. Artists are Laurtndo Almeida, Bud Shank, James Pat.rick. Steve \Vood, The Gentle Folk, Beth and Craig from "Honk." Tickets, at $2-3-4-5. are 8vailable by sending check or money order to Music, P.O. Box 1127, Laguna Beach. Information, fM..7477. OCT. 24 COM~fUNTTY LECTURES -Community lecture series on theme, "How the Brain Works," to be sponsored by UCI T0"-11 and Gown in cooperation with School of Biological Science. Speakers to be Dr. James McGaugh, "The making of Memory," Oct. 24; Dr. Gary Lynch , "Brain Plasticity," Oct. 31, and Dr. Richard E. Whalen, "Boys and Girls Are Different: 'The Brain as a Sex Object','' Nov. 7. All pro- grams at 8 p.m. in Social Science Hall, UCI campus. OCT. 21 OPERA -"Orontea," Baroque opera by Antonio Cesti, pre-- sented by UCLA Opera Workshop and Chamber Orchestra under dlrcction of Jan Popper. Sponsored by UC Irvine OCT. 20 PSYCHIC/LECTURE -Psychic/Discoveries Behind the Jron Curtain, a slide-film lecture by Sheila Osrander, a Canadian play producer and Lynn Schroeder, poet, will be delivered at Golden West College at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20 in Forum II. Admission, $1 for adults, $1. for students. OCTOBER ZO.ZI COMEDY DRAMA -Orange Coast College Drama Depart- ment presents "'Ibe Resistable Rise of Arturo UI" at 8:30 p.m. jn the oa:: Auditorium. There is no admission charge. OCT. 20-U DESERT FESTIVAL -Borrego Springs 7th Annual fiesta beginning with a 11 a.m. parade Saturday and ending with a Lion's Club pancake .breakfast on Sunday morning. Sand- wiched in between all sorts of music, dailcing and exhibits. OCT. 20-29 OtrrDOOR SHOW -Great Western Exhibit Center, Los Angeles, will feature the first a.Mual Great Western Outdoor Show highlighting boats, recreational vehiclee, outdoor equipment and accessories, and travel. Show open to genera) public from 4 to 10 p.m. daily. OCT. !t CALICO DAYS -5th Annual celebration in Calico Ghost Town, features big parade, mounted color guards, costumed men and women. Oct. 20, deadline for entry, now available at San Bernardino County Regional Parks Depl, 255> Devore Rd., San Bernardino. OCT.It SOUL MVSJCAL -"Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope" opens at Hunt.ingtoo Hartford Tbeatre, Hollywood. Performances Tuesdays tllrougb Saturdays at 8:.10 p.m., Sundays at 7:.10 p.m. Matinees on Saturday and SUOday at 2:.10 p.m. Limited four week eflgagement. For ticket information, caU (213) 626-5051. OCT. 28-29 CAT SROW -~JI Breed Championship Cat Show, Long Beach Municipal Auditorium, Long Beach. 500 Felines to compete Fridily and Saturday, Oct. 28-29. Award to black cat chosen "Ha11oween Cat." THROUGH NOVEMBER OBSERVATORY COURSES -Griffith Park Observatory is offering five courses in science. Classes in navigation, as- tronomy, stellar evolution, meteorites and cosmology are scheduled on con5ecutive weeknights. To sign up for any of the courses or for further information, call (213 ) fi64.ll92. THROUGH DECEMBER APPLE HARVEST -Oak Glen's Annual Fall Frolic in Riverside County. A visitor1s shopping center (cider, apple pies, cheese, old-fashioned candies, homemade pastries). Two zoos, two trout-fishing ponds, miniature gold mine, nature walks and picnic ~unds. Located north on Beau· moot Avenue, from Beau ont, or nonh on Oak Glen Road from Yucaipa. . . OCT. it OPEN BOUSE -California College of Medicine will hold an open house on the UCI Campus from noon to S p.m. Tours ci tbe research facilities and laboratoMes, exhibits, demonstrations and films are scheduled. OCT. %3 ROCK REQUIEM -The Golden West College Singers will be at Magic Mountain, Valencia, in a special program in ob- servance ol Veteran's Day. The 75-voice choir will sing "Rock Requiem" at 2 and 4 p.m. Tickets are $5 each. Alumni St.aging One-Acts SATURDAY IS SWEETEST DAY! Saturday, October 21st School of Fine Arts Committee for Arts. Fine Arts ViUage Two classic short stories Theatre, 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets at $3 available at UC! adatited into one-act plays by This is the dey set esid• t~ thank the people who you owe a special favor to - S•nd a bouquet of fresh flowers or a doz•n fresh cut San Lorenzo Roses to your favor ite one. We have the finest. WE SHIP FLOWERS EVERYWHERE F.T.O. Fine Arts B<nt Office, 833-Mt7. Robert Brome will be NOV. 7. 11 presented by alumni of Golden West College's theater arts DRAMA -"Ondine" by Jean Giraudoux with new trans-program. Oct. 27·28. and Nov. lation by Director Robert' Cohen, associate professor of 3-4. drama. staged by UC Irvine School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts The stories, "Markhelm" by Village Theatre, 8 p.m. Tuesday-&turday, Nov . 7-11. Ticke~s Robert Lools Stevenson and at ;2 available at' Fine Arts Box Office, 833-6617. "Mask or the Red Death" by Edgar Allan Poe , will make up OCT. 29 an hour·long producUon by tbe PffR.HARMONIC CONCERT -Concert by Loo Angeles graduates in the Actor's Phi\hMmooic Orchestra with Zubin Mehta conducting, spon-Playbox on campus at 8 p.m. sored by Orange COunty ~ilharmonic Society. Crawford Tickets are $1 and may be !fall, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, For ticket informatton call obtained in the cot I e g e Orange County Philttarmonic Society (714) 646-6411. boolcstore. 1~iiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiijiijjjjiijjijjii--.-iiiiii,j HUNTER'S BOOKS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1MO'• TO • ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTI. • • .CHOOSI FIOM • FllSH CUT a l.AIGI SIZf IUTION • • • PUMPKINS • • ROSES 8 to 10 IKhn lo!MJ • • : 5C Lb. : 99C 001• : MARIGOLDS 59C aw.ch • • • • • UWt 2 ,__,.,. I LJ111lt J lto1" • U11dt 2 luncltn a a WI,. 1'h c..,.. • Witt. Ttlh Coupon a With This Coupon I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • MAUHIUlN SAU • OUlt •AMOUS • EXCELll!NT 9UALITY Now• • CARROTS • """ •9••m• • lllL rEPPERS o• • • 01 • ORANGE • LON.. ...... • • CELERY • JUICE • CUCUMBERS • : 1 QC Each : 39C Quoit : 6 For 25C • • 8 U1111lt 4 of ... a LIMh 1/1 Ciello1 W I WI,. Tilh c_,.. a Witt. Ttlh Co11,.1t I •••••••••••••••••••••• OPIN SUNDAY COUPONS EXPIRE OCTOBER 25tk U111lt 6 of loclli • Witt. Tt!h Co11po11 • ••••••• PIN VITIRANS DAY Eu In T'ai-chi, u: it ts In "Bonan...a'' begins its new 1, exercises," l.fo'o points sea90n on NBC In the fall, the lolle rhythmic movements. reinstated . 1----------- bkh are coordinattd with '!'here ha~ been <i less er· tura1 internal breathing to fecti ve Lherne. lncorporalini;: l:""" a reined mind and pas, .. uplc of seasons , #8 FASHION Slj)UARE SANTA ANA (714) 543.9343 In their never ending search to 9ive their customer• the fin•st th••• resteurant1 serve Newport Produce! Petronize -them, you'll never regret ltl Woody's Wharf, Newport; hrkslllre's. "ht ne Sky," Airport; VIiia Swedn, Corona del Mer; Ancient Mariner, Newport; Ylklfttt, Coite Mesa •nd over 300 others. How about your celling us7 W orksliop Mixes the Arts A ballct-theator W<lrbhop Is formed for yOWJgsters DY~ former mcmbcan or the tfim• Beach Civic Ballet Qlm • • nTf'Nnj and O.ne Wilks are candltcting seasiona at the Sant.a Ana Dnd Cost.'l Ml.'!a School of Batlel to form with the alm of performing the opera production of "Hansel and Gretel" during the holJday RitSOn. , fo'or more lnformAtion, call 543-4754 or visit the RChool. 315 ,_, N J\lain St in !-l:inla A11.11 AU.IOI.ASS AQUARIUMS 10 9•1. U.H IS 9•1. 11.50 26 9•1. 11.IO * Hard backs • Paper backs Gretiting Cards OPEN EVENINGS MON. & FRI. * Al .. hi .......,, HUl1 • '""""" o... • ..... J•ff• • PllMllll • S-"-1c.JM:• Tile Weit'' Olde11t & F1nest Booksto~ ~l'rvlnl( ()l!Jfornll\ S•t•"ij"iij'85•'1'-.11111-. ...... "Orange Count11'a Most Popular Produce and t'tower llu1111e" -----~---NEWPORT PRODUCE Optt1 7 Days a Wen 8 o.m. 10 8 p.m. I 1616 Nowpot1 Boulnard on th• PHln1ulo ·-67i.471S ,,,..,,,. 67542'1 "35 Years of Product (<now How" llONOED FRUIT SHIPPER FOR JS YEAltS ''W11ere Qualltv i.~ the OrdClr of the llouse" i ' ot a on "' ma fl I nlg a La It the gia per gas g1a1 lau1 sen hei do• s zan turE KT hist Jae Oct ta ti ent' are bre a I fru ma om tri Gr ·• DAILY PILOf 2i' II Seafood Bouftd~ Hail Ship AhOy ''ll>ere'1 probobly ooe tblni above Ill othu1 that lives the dedlcoted oot 'n' abooter a 1t111t of lrlumph. And that, of course, Is the discovery of one or those lilll~ out -of -the · way restaurants -as yet unknown by the Out 'N About NORMAN STANLEY nuw of diners -whe,.e a true "food find" can be proclaimed. In an outing of purt serendipity one nlght last week, we happened upon such a place -the Ship Ahoy Jn South Laguna. It's quite unobtrwiively nestled among the adjoining structures, ·and while a small aian loom& directly overhead. YO\I' d 1tUl beat maintain a sharp eye for a prcclle ~gbtlng. S.atlng capoclty or the Ship Ahoy ap. pears to be somewhere aroond 4-0 pt.'<>ple. And three distinctly separate llUle dlnlhg nreas add to the already intlnlatc nature or the place. Attractive furn ishings (part lcularly the handsome captains' chairs), pleasantly paneled walls, and soft lighting create a ttloroughJy cheery, Informal and relaxing atmosphere. It's unlikely, in fact, that you'll ever flnd another spot that beckons with ~realer "old shoe" comfory., or bids en- )Oytnent of a fine meat 1n such total "come-as-.you-are casuaJ". As the name readily implies, seafood is the house specialty. But fare for beefeaters hasn't betn forgotten in the Zany and Hilarious abundunct of briny deep offerings. Including a choice of salad or soup and potatoes or rice, entrets orrered as "sean1rin's fare" ioclude Hsh and chips, $Z 10 : fried cla111'i (New England strips~. $2.50; fried oysters (eastern ). $2,50; sea scallops, $3.25: fried shrimp, $3. From the galley broiler comes !I.sh of th e day, $3 ; halibut steak, $3.50; steak and lobster, ~.SO; dinner steak, $4.25; chop'1'1td beef steak, $3.75. "Cap"hH.TU-choice" selections include lobslt!r, $6.50: crab legs. $ 4 . 7 5 ; fishennan's stew (served with salad and garlic bread ), $4 ; crab Louie, $3.50; shrim p Louie, $3. The first of our two dinner entrees W3S the seafood con1bination. $3.50. This net - ted substantial portions of halibut. shrimp and scallops. Each of the three types of fish Ylas superbly fresh and well prepared . And a Good .Versus Evilrin Great Race The Great Leslie, traveling aloft in his head to t6e. The forces of Good and Evil "The Great Race" is the first in a giant hot-air balloon , is In the midst of collide violently as the two enter a wild, series or special motion picture telecasts perfor1ning feats or daredeviltry for the uninhibited auto race from New York to over Channel 5 in the CINEMA '73 series. gasping audience l:lelow. "·hen suddenly a Paris at the turn of the century. and will conta in only four short com· giant arrow pierces the balloon. A militant fem inist, Maggie Dubois niercial breaks. The smirking Professor Fate has (Na talie Wood), enters the scene. Mag-Through deserts, western towns. raging launched the 111'eapon from his crossbow. gie, a grimly determined female who stortns. Siber ian ice fields, and European sending our Jlero, Leslie, from new smokes cigars, joins the race as a villages, lhe trio battle incessantly tu heights of gallantry into a plummeting reporter for the New York Sentin~l. reach the Paris finish line. Eventually, downf-all. Within minutes of the start of the race. f.1aggie's Stanley Steamer conks out and Such is the opening for one of the ~kulking Professor Fate, with his bleak she joins forces with The Great Leslie zaniest and most hilarious motion pie· and bul;Obling as.sistant, Max (Peter and his associate, Hezekiah (Keenan tures ever produced , ''The Great Ra ce." Falk), manages to knock most or the Wynn). KTLA, Channel 5, presents this lavish competition out of the running by various TG the tune of Henry Mancini's historical spoof, starring Tony Curtis, underhanded techniques. The ·race Academy Awarrl·winning melody, "The Jack Lemmon and Natalie Wood, as a develops into a grudge battle between Sweetheart Tree," Fate and Leslie - special Cinema '73 telecast on Thursday, Fate, the impeceable Leslie , and un· and colleagues -drift. trot, roll, and Oct. 26. from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. daunted Maggie. ramble their way around the "·orld in The special uncut, unedited prcserr The all-star cast of "The Great Race" their two inc redible automobiles. special word of pra.l9e Is tn order for the delicious batter m whk:h the halibut and shrimp had been deep fried . The sewnd entrce ..... as Stl.'ak and crab leas, $5. Both Items. again. were marked by ex~Ueoce in preparation. and the crab meal proved especially tendtt and succulent. Through one order ror soup and rice nnd another for salad :ind potatoes. all posslbilllies in accompanying dishes were duly tested and found equally rccon1· mendable. The ga rlic bread I hat came with both entrees 111•ss also unu sually mouth·water· ing. Those with youngsters will find !he Ship Ahoy a likely spot to satiate such appetites -and at reasonable rates. Three childrens' dinners (under 10 years old) are Hsh and chips, $1.25; shrimp and chips, $1.85 ; hamburger patty. SI. Sundny through Thursday nights the wboJe famJI~ rsn take 1dvant.a1e ol a dinntr special that's guaranteed to ease the-strain on dad's 111·allct. This IS Rll the fish and rhips you ca:11 eat for $1.85 per pt•rson . In addition to the fish and fries. it includtll salad w11h choice of dressing, garllc bread and • tartar sauce. Sidt· orders lncludr filih , $1.25: clams or oysters. $1.35; shrimp or scallops, Sl.75: clam ch:n•,.der. 50 cents and 75 cents; green sa lad, 40 cents and 60 cents; onion rings, 60 cents; fries . 40 cents ; gorlic bread. 40 cents. Everything on the menu is also available at lunchtime, as well as three midday dishes served from 11 :30 to 5 only. They are fish and chips. $J.25; clams or oysters and chips. $1.35 ; shrimp or scallops and chips, $1.85. A small but select list of domestic and Imported wines offers a nice balance bet~'een "'hite, rose ' and red vintages. The Ship Ahoy hol1ff' wine -t•ke your : ptek of Chablis, rose' or BurtundY -~ Mut:S for $3 per J1trt', $1 75 per half lltrc,.: and 60 cen ts ii glass :: The lotter, be warned. should surflctt.,: for ult but !be h ... aviei;:t i.mblber1 con1in1l1 ~ ;,.; 11 d~. m one or the largest wut:' glasse:s "'t''vt> ever st!t'fl flfl a res1Z1uraof;. tablt. • ' A .spcc1<1.I \\'Ord is also in order ror the ; extraordinary good service th.cit ~·;· lmnccd our dinner from beginning to ~net.: thanks to the courteous and friendly er-: flciency of our l)t:rt waitress. Suzanne. ~: The Ship Ahoy, South Laguna, is opeo-: seven days a week -f ronl l 1 · 30 to !>, : Sunday through 'J'hursd:iy, <ind fr om: 11 :30 to JO. Friday i;nd S11turday. .-: Th<"rc's another establish ment \\'ith lht·~· -~arne name 111 Laguna Bt>:ich proper. but: this one is located at 31727 S. ~: High""<:r.y, South l.aguna incar Monaren:: Ray l :·~·! :·=: ~--.·. ·-:;- • talion of "Th<' Great Ra ce" is sponsored includes such talented supporting actors The ·'Leslie Special" is compl etely entirely by ?I-tiles Laboratories. Inc .. who as: Arthur O'Connell, George Macready. S A T • N f d are inserting only four commercial Ross Mart in, and Vivian Vance, as \veil \\'bite, including the tires; and .Fate's tJ•OH9. J•UI ftCtl~S ee( C breaks within the three hour broadcast. as Do rothy Provine, Larry Storch, and "Hannib11.J 8" features a special modifica- Released in 1966, "The Great Race" is Denver Pyle. Blake Edwards directed tion that raises the carriage on an ex · Mother and the girls knO\V they'd better be patient and wrot '"The Great Ra " M 1· di r t · h 1· · d \vhile dad cranks .. up the old !\.lode! A as they pre· a full-color filnt depicting the spirit of e · ce; ar 1n pan ng rame o give t e ma 1c1ous uG d Jurow produced it, and Arthur Ross It . · r h ·t · Th pare for the 10th annual l\l ode I A l:Wun up al frustrated evil, in the person of a vu ure s-eye·v1e\v o t e s1 uat1on. e S d Sh h wrote the screenplay. In addition to Knoll's Berry Farm on atur ay. O\Vn ere are malevolent Professor F,'atc -dressed in llenry J\.1ancini 's Oscar for the mu sic. ··1-1annibal 8" is also 0 u 1fi 1 led Ragnar Lindman, Anaheiln, and his family. Lind· on1inous black -against the spirit or Peter Falk "'on an Academ y Awnrd for \Vilh various ''seereV' devices, hidden man--is .roundup chajrman for the Orange Count y triumphant good in the perSon of The Best Performance by a Supporting Actor berii?ath its· black framework, used to Chapter of the Model A Fnrd Cl ub of 1\r11erica. IGrr;ea;t;;iLes;;ili~e~,§ou;t;iT;tt;ed;;iin;;is~po~\~le~ss~w;h:it;e~~mii§h;is:ro~ll;a;s;M;;iax;.~~~~·~~~~~~'~'";d~e~r~the~c~o~m;pe~ti~ti~on~m~c~apa~c~it~at~e~d~. ~.~;;;:;;:;;:;;;i;ii;ii;ii;i~;;;:;;;,;;;;;;:;;;~iiiii;;:,;,-\~~~::::::::~~-~===-==~-~-~::_..:::.~..:::.~:::::::::::::::~..,.. IS~A~KL~ !., e<G~'~?:~:~~;:&~.~ x~~~;~;"G C?~-t" '"~~~!'" i ~·. """' "" , ~~ SEA FCOD-STfAKS-PRIME RIB "Al PIANO BAR COCKTAILS INTERNATIONAL ENTR EES FROM $215 Tuesday and Viednesday NADRA'S WAZURI Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nit es DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS ' CORNER OF PARK ANO MARINE IALIOA ISLAND 673-4530 Relaxed and Casual Intimacy We'll stake you to a bonus breakfast. Samba's for steaks? You bet! Sambo's has steak din - ners for a11 appetites_ .. all budgets ••• at all times. And there's no gambling on quality either. All our steaks are made from hefty, choice cut5., tender and juicy -the way you like 'em. And right now: we've made them even more tempting. We'll 1ive you 2 b~akfasts for the price of 1 -just for enjoyin1 one of these 1reat steaks. The New Yor1c Steak Dinner-with french fries •nd salad, ju>t $2.95. The Top Sirloin Steak Dinner -with all tht trim· mings, only $2.55- The Deluxe N. Y. Steak Sandwich-with golden fries and garnish, $2.25. To win your bonus breakfast, simpfy mention this ad when you order any one of these lttaks. Your waitress will a:lve you a coupon good for 2 breakfasts for the price of 1. That's 2 Sambo Spec~ls for just 95.--you can't beat this deal anywhere. Treat yourself to a steak today. Get a 2·for·l bonus break&ast for yourself aod a guest tomorrow. How can you lose? At all Sambo's Restaurants in SouthernCelifomilt (from Thou sand Oaks to Sa n OltllO). Offer aood through Octobtr 31, 1972. • ENTERTAINMENT BANQUET FACILITIES .-~~~~~~ ~~- ANDY SELLS JILL SAYS : "YOU ONLY HAVE Wed. thru Sun. TO TRY IT TO LIKE IT." Prime Rib e Lunch $2.25 -Dinner $3.95 MOJO COMPANY Paul Bunyan Cut $5.95 Mon. & Tues. Night• 696 S. Coast Hwy. L1gun1 Beach 497-2300 SUNDAY SANGRIA BRUNCH F••t11rin(J M .. nudo e Me>1ic•n Om1lett11 e Hue>'OI F!anchero1 •nd oth1r Me:o:itan fa .. orife1. ~elt:t<d Colifomia • 1 or Imported \V ines J Broiled Salmon Steak $3.00 Every flto nday Nite: Ladies with Escort 'Z Price 011 any menu item with This Ad. OPEN DAILY 11 :30 A .M. LUNCH DINNER SHIP AHOY 31727 SO. COAST HWY., SO. LAGUNA -(NEAR MONARCH BAY) 4t9·3f00 • 3901 £.Cont HiaflwlJ Coro111 def Mir (Clot.cl Mond•Y't) Here's the Exciting New Experience f(ATVRIHG Cooper& Tanner Live Music Nifhtly for Dancln1 & Entertalnmeot PHONI!: &75<0t00 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DANCING NtGHTL Y Lunch-Mon. thru Fri. I I a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner-Mon. thru Sat. 5 to 10 p.m. Co111plimenf•rv Baked Al11ka for all Birthday1 & Anni .. ar1•ri e1 2645 Harbor Bt.d., Costa Mesa 545.9471 MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB Lark Room DINNElt SPECIALS Choice of Sou p or Siled Ba~ad Potato or Rici Pil•f e Ga.lie Br11d 81>'1••9• e Oeuert WEDNESDAY -Top Sirloin Steak ······-···-···-· $2.95 THURSDAY -Prime Rib .................................. $3.40 FRIDAY -Beef Stro91111noff ······-·····-··-······-···-··· $2.95 SATURDAY -T ournedos of Beef ··-·····-····-······ $1.25 SUNDAY - 2 Lob1t,er Tilllils .............................. $5.1 0 Orange Cou11t11'• Top Enlertahune11l JOE LIGGENS Tll• Orlgl11al HoneyDrlpper with WILLY JACKSON 16712 GI.A.HAM AVENUI I.At W•rMfl HUNTINGTON IEACH (7141 14~1116 C21JI lf2·1•54 Food -Cocktails -EntertOinment -Donc.in9 Now Appeari11g CHAPTER Ill DON-JESSE-DAVE Tuffd•y t t.ru Sunday 1:45 • 1 :JO -OPEN-OAtLY- ar••kf1st -Lu"ch -Dl""er -Sund1y Brunch EARLY BUFFET DINNER-Sl.25 ro $4.25 Salad l:le1 -Ch<li!'L' of 7 hot t•nt1·<'('S Sunday.....,. to 7:30 p.m.-Mon-Frid•y-5-7:30 p.m. 31106 COAST HWY., SOUTH LAGUNA -499-2663 Ample Parkln9 496-5773 499-2626 OYSTER BAR FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER Complet• Dinner $S.t5 BRANDIE BRANDON DUO, Tu .... Sot. STEVE TOMSIK. s;n.-Mon. "ROYAL HIGHNESS HOUR" MMI Ir .. 4 '9 1 p ..... M .... frt. durli.t Fetlilo11-SH• 11,-,.;..1;;:1 2 :ls~ Til•n"•' Open Sw~ O.~ 32802 COAST HWY. (ft C,....., V•lton' ,_,,._.~I LAGUNA NIGUEL "'•"*" .... s ........ "" Wit\ ,.II.. Dll ........ , THE BERLINER RESTAURANT 11112 llA.CH llYD .. HUNnNGTOH llACH fOWN ANO COIJN'f•'t' CINTll• A COMPLETE CONTINENT AL DELI SECTION Ol'IPI '0111 LUPICM ~. 1ttri1 , .. , -II>• It ,l. OINPl•ll l"ltOM I ,.M. ll•Cnl ~IY , OANCINe 10 YAlllOUI OlltMAN tANOS ,-,...,, .,.. s.i ....... , O,.N IUNDAVI SECOND llGr WfflENO Oft OKTOBERFEST SAl ., OCT. 21 O..nc~ 10 Tllf EDILWEl'S TlllO fro"' ft•••"' lOIWlNlaAU OKTOlllfl'T 1111 O"lc:I From MuthCll OUR MENU ''-•'• -... ._ ,,., .. ,....,.r11"' w"""" kll..i11.i .... _ •IHI' ,, ... Miff "-(llffl N•ll ... 1 Ill'• ,., '-~'Wt"'""" l<lflt Sir• Solllllll~llft """"•"""'• '--~ ' Real cantonese Food eet hef'e or t1k1 home STAG CMINESE CASINO 111 21 st Pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3-f560 Ope• Y"' Are1111d Deity 12·12-kl eed S.. 'tfl i .. -. Nightly Dinner Specials $3.95 400 MAIN, BA.LBOA. PENINSULA PLENTY OF PA.AK.ING I 673-4633 THE NU-TWO Paul O'Brien & Walt Dolan SUNDAY llUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. IAN9UIT •ACILITllS 31 T PACIFIC COAST HWY, HUNTING-TON llACH S36-2SSS OPEN 7 DAYS TEMPLE GARDENS ctMNG~Rex1.a11ra11I RICKSHA COCKTAIL Featurin~ Exotic TropiC'al Drinks • Luncheon & Dinner Daily IUFFET LUNCH ll:JO.l :lO M oltday tlltu hldoy 1500 ADAMS lot Hcirborl COSTA MESA S40-1937 540-1923 ~l?T~, 4J Co•ono del M2' ~ Fine Italian C:uisbae C:ockioils 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-8267 Reservations Open Dally -S p.m. to 'l a.m. ClOSEO MONDAY In the Galleries Western Art SAOOLEBACK WESTERN -Santa Ana FretwB.y and l~irSl Streel, Santa Ana, Oct. 9 through Nov, 4, featuring Western arti!Ls Mary Lehman and BUI Shaddix. liours : 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Mondays; 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., Tuesday through Friday; 3 to 11 p.m., Saturday; and S lo 9 p.m .. Sundays. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Gertrude Mattocks. TRANS.UtERICA TITLE CO. -170 East 17th St ., Costa t.iesa . Oils by Anny Krikl CJlAUJS GALLERJDi -1390 S. Coast Hwy.. Laguna Beach. Recent oils by Rex Brandl. A.N.A., F.R.S.A., A.\V.S. Oct. 1·29 daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Exhibited concurrent- ly will be sculpture by Johanna Jortlan. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Cost.a Mesa. Oils by Alna Phillips. DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN -360 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. WaterCillors by Fern Williams. COSTA MESA CITY ltAU. -99 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa . On exhibit, painlings by Dr. Fred B. Olds, Olga Stearn, Ceclia Coburn. Gertrude Mattocks. Fem Williams and Pat Shepard through October. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -1650 Adams St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Maria Taggart and Carol McRea. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Oils by Bernice Houser. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Center SL, Costa Mesa. Oils by Lydia Southworth. rt1ESA VERDE LIBRA RY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Mesa. Oils by Robert Reiling and Pastels by Bonnie ReUing. BRENTWOOD SAVINGS -1565 Adams. Oils by Pat Pem- brook. LAGUNA BEACH ~1USEU~1 OF ART--307 Clif£ Dr .. Laguna Beach. 52nd Annual Exhibil of California National Water- color Society, through October. Nick Brigante, Elizabeth Hutchinson, E. J. Velardi, Jr., Albert Kramer and Gordon Wagner will serve as jurors for the 1972 event. $7,500 in cash and purchase awards to be presented. MAR;lNERS SAVINGS AND WAN -1515 Westcliff Drive. Rewport Beach. On exhibit, watercolors by A-larilyn A1illar of Balboa Island through Nov. 4. THE llATCll DECK GALLERY -2630 "D" Avon St.. Ne\v- J}Ort Beach. Watercolors by Harvey C. Adams through Octo- ber. Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.1n. J\fondays, Fridays and evenings by appoint · mcnt only. 642-7575 or 833·1178. FOUNTATN V:\LLEY LIBRARY, 10200 Slater Ave.,, Foun- taih Valley. Acrylic paintings by Nina Rubanov of Fountain Valley. Through Nov. I. UPSTAIRS GALLERY, Edwards Newport Cinema, Fashion Island. Oil paintings by Mary Ellen Greelman of Newport Beach. Through October. OLD MEXICALI CAFE Great Mexican Food Ope11 11 •·"'· te 4 C1.11t.. LUNCH e DINNER AFTER HOURS 1 Dop AW ... 106 Mcfadde11 Ploc.e iAI Th• Newpot! Pl•rl Newport lo•cll 675-1719 on Exhibit lRVINE CITY llALL -lloom 200. lrvine Town Ctnler. 42Ql Campus Dr., Irvine. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.111. daily Oil pnintings by Faye Curtis of Turtle Rock, through October. JACK GLENN GALLERY -2.831 E. Coast llwy, Corona del Mar. On exhibit through today. rronl 11 .a .nl. to 5 p.m., daily, color field paintings by Allen McCollum, David Dino. Dan Christen~n find William Pettit. Also works in fiberglass and plexiglass by Ron Davis, Ed l\1 oses and Tom H:illand and wnll construction of planed wood by John Okulick. 80\VERS l\1USEUrt1 -2002 N. ~1ain St.. Santa Ana . Tues· day through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m .. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 7-9 p.m .. closed l\1on- days a~nd Holidays. Toy Exhibit through Oct. 29. UCJ SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS -Tuesdays and Sundays, October 3 through 29, Art exhibition by Eric Orr in the UCI Art Callery from 1-5 p.m., admission free . ORANGE COAST COLLEGE -2701 Fairview lld .. Costa r.1esa . Dra"•ing Show by Alan Zaslove, associate profes~r of Otis Arts Institute. Los Angeles, Oct 2-27 in OCC Ari Gal- lery. Open r..tonday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -33!0 Bristol SL. Costa 1i1esa Watercolors by Soozy West. COSTA ME5A Al\T LEAGUE -206 \V. \Vilson St. Hours: 1-5 p.m. daily, closed 1i-londay. \Yatercolors and oil paintings of Mission Viejo artist. Olga Stearn. crewel art by l\1argarel Paige and stitchery by Aileen Sigler , in the Craft Room, through Octvber. -GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVlNGS AND LO~N -5000 Ne.,.,·- port Center Dr. Newport Fi:ishion Island Center. Paintings by \Villiam D. Vogel of Newport Beach. 1~~~~~~~~~ Ch.ad, Wife Join Medics Chad Everett and his wife, Shelby Grant. make their sec- ond appearance together on ~f(;M-TV's ''Medical Center" when she gucst·stars in the "No Sanctuary" episode, no\v in production at the studio's Culver City lol. The actress plays a nun who questions the va lid ity of her religious vows after being sex- ually assaulted. Vincent Sherman directs from Don Brinklcy"s script. G•rni,h•d with .up1r•qu1 !Opi. cr•b leq>, •"Uc• Bordttf,.,ise, lopped wilh Bearn•i>t AMONG 20 SELECT DINNER ENTREES VINA HARMER DUO Enl•rl8ininq HOUSE OF SEAFOOD RIVIERA RESTAURANT NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :30 to 2:30 Tues. thru Fri. PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT Nightly Din ner-Cockta il;. 4 to 11 p.m. Sunday 2 to q:JO pm-Closed Mondays 1814 N. Coast Hwy, CEI Camino Real! SAN CLEMENTE 492-6571 Continental Cuisine Cocktails Sennng L1tncheo11 and Dn1t1c1 i\lo11day through Saturrloy SJNCE THE 1LD DAYS Now tAe 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed delitiOUli pipin1·hot pouas to your door in minutes. ro, o•ompt seNlce phone 646-7136 (Nt.wport Beacll/Co1ta Mesa-17th and Tustin) i / 0, 847-1214 (Huntington Beach-Beach end Hlel). .w Get the Piua with Pizzaz '\ttGn·~ At Hungry Tiger Restaurants 'i'". .e;;. I I I I I I I ~ -OPEN OAll y 11 AM·H •M . CLOSED MOMOIY I Closed Sund3ys We are loc.atrd ne•I lo the May Co. in Sl')ut h Coast Plata ]Jll 5 BAMBOO SUMMER I t£aJl&CE LUNCHEON SPECIALS I Colto Mnci lrl1tol 540-]140 Old Coaintry Beautifully hand -cn1broiderecl costumes \..._ll be 'vorn \Vhen Czech· oslovakia's Dulka Ukranian Dance Company. in their five Los Angeles debut performances on the week- end of Oct. 27·29 in I.he Music Center's Pavilion. MEXl<.1'N c!7f(tlla1ua1r! · "F'inf'SI J\lrxican F'ood in 0rnng(' co:· Ch1rbro;ter-Food lo Go Open 1 D•vi Entert&inm&nl ~o w '"h $1. e 641-t7t<t Co•ll Me•• MOVIE RATINGS mR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPl£ T,,. oa,..,,,., ol t~• ••!"'$'•'"to"""'"' ,.. .... u ·-'"" ..... ~"' ..... ,. c-'"' ... _,,bf' '1lw """"""'· -------------------- ® 110 011( llNOll 17 AOlllTTlO 1'1• ltm<1 m1v """ 1 •~ ttrll•ft ll'U I) ............................ .... rg !ID! -·~ ........ .,,~. ........ ~ ... .... .,._ """"' -.., .. .,,,,....,.r_ MQ!l..fll.Oflll 1 .. P.M. .. SA1.&SUll.Of'lllt'41P.M. L SltOW Al O\llllll•Dll ltflll FOR FUN! PROFIT! BARGAINS GAlORE! Vi•IT ~"Swap Meth SoMda., & WM<i1 .i.u Dot ~A M ro•PM AT 0.gll(ll " I l , l l hDrbof &l•d ... ON. 1•t 0,lll •111 P.M, II I. I !UN. OPlll t.00 r ,M i11ow 41 OU!••UNOlt "''ff-.... , ... f ...... .. ,_,\, '1.j,)11• De•4U•r Tho11 OrotYltl t• lle•~Y C•I•• .. ILACULA" (PG) Plo1 •IAT MllAlllD .. FROGS" (PG !orll<-1"1' .,.,._ ... " '"" ·~-l•~ l••• •• o.,.r Wiftntr ol • A•odtMJ Aw1r~•! "DOCTOll ZHl\IAGO" (PG) Pl•••PATl\'DUll N l "PG ••lor \l"'?I' IOI HOP( •Co or lV• M•lll ,AINI 1 ,,,,~,, 1 "(AN(ll Ml , ,.,s~• tlS!tV.tHON"!G\ 1! .,10t~'"' •tlll 11111 ltNCt \llt •l !..__ ··vtlOll 11 tO!lllNfi"'('fil G•o"'"-•· 187 WOOOY AlUM e(OlOI "IVll,111111• JOU AIWlfS WA•111 10 MllOW AIOUTlll t ut Wiii .. 110Cft!ful!A\1;\f~ H•" lid .. 11 Moil I• Wl~!_•tt•tl• iOlOU IUWll All (0l01 \110W! "IUlTIRfUlS All fRll" !PC.! .1 .... 1 •• .. GUMSHOE " (PG) 1 .......... ........ ""'" s11 ?Ul IT AUlllOI OI ••r \fCllO' TOU It.ti'( llOTMlllG TD lOSI IUT TOUI MlllD. ' 0ASllUM"' CPGl "TH[ IUTCll!I" (rGI -~ ,,.,. ... ,_ <-• ... HI 10?? " 8 Open 1 Da ys .. ,..,,Q_, -~ N.UH M.-Foo& c/'4~ S1Jcculenl Beejfro111 l'aptt1in. Cook :~ liro/fer. Delicat11•s Jfoni the Seven S •c1,«. Al<ij:ni}icenr H"rb11r tlie'•'. . sw•,. •••• 1r•1 £"' _ ..... ,, ~ r ... S•' 1 ..,.u ... , Glti·· tGI •C·•·· ·.tS~• IA•l•AS1111SANO 1 ·~,. "OllAUIA•D•T I~ _JOU<AllSILJOllVll"tfi\ Whole Maine Lobster Dinner $695 Wl'K>I• etNfMd to perlecllon • Or11wn butl•t • Soup or aetad IPMtlvldltel 5o•f ol ..,.,. ''""' br•lld • l•ked poi.to ot fU<T• ftll•ft • v99e111Mt hungiy tiger A~STAUAANT ANO SfAFOOO IAA , CALL FOR RESEAVATIONS HUflOlfT 1'GU "flrAU .. A#ll MOlL'tWOOO: 1* HotlY'#Ollll Ill ... (II LI 11-1 1'1SJ 4f1-l)tJ ... •M.U.O.tftz tJ.IH~tl8! .... t1!11t qt WoedlllMI (21>) f.....,17• 11t1$TCMllf'ltl: U31 '°· llelllllWOld• llMI. I""'•' ~.A IM. AUOQP!) /2 !3j 77'-ID •ALOI Vfllltft: 17IOO M1..rno1,.. · Ul'fll, 'IAI "9n1'*1l1 °"'i.t) (213) :HT.YI 1 IAlffA -'"A: 1 .. 1 '#, Su""°"' jAt •Oll 1111'11 &o C0-11 ll'l•aJ (1'UJ 11f.1111 l'llW1<Htt •IACMI »~ l eo.i HIOllwtt jNo. ot .1.tollllNlf'HJ 11u1 11)~~,_. • NOW APPEARING CARROLL COATES IAt Tiie Plo11ol w ....... ,,, ... A.ll.toU,IO Vic Garcia M. ... s.t. 11 :JO A.M. te l :JO ''SUPER~MEX" ,__..,., 4:00.lJ MIDNICiHT ll Coming Back 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 9b2-79 It -.-- ------ For Advertising In OUT 'N ABOUT Phone Norm Stanley 642-4321 Coekltlls, Lunc;heon •nd Dinner dellv SUNDAY BRUNCH 2~001 DANA ORIV!; 0ANA POINT HARbOl'I 4111·8115 011 ""''''.:. Caa11 Ho{ll'lw1y -Tw1~1 l~,... N!Qlltl lfld $111 Clem9111o WEEKOAYS 6:•5 H11w1H1111.._1 Htwti.......,:U ~AT. $UM. & MON 11:•S M•w•illlnt-1 A I; H~wlll--4:4J & 9:U THE BJJLL ANO BUS H y11t:I! f":l'·::-..:111.\" r.J;ITIS\I Pl"U \T••tKlly /1rl'Xr'flf'i ORANGE F.MPIRE JAZZ BAND Trndflionr•I Dixl,,lnnrl J111.i f'Tl>n1 (."!tllft)rnl1f~ Fln""I J11.u !l.h.u;.li.:io n5 EVERY FRIDAY-9 to U P.M. f1·rin1 th~ C'itv or Brlfq.;t THE IEGGARME N . , \\i' J\Tf' l>lf'l!...."C'd to h8\'•' lhl'I fubulOll!I ;;;roup nf ('nfi•rln!r1Pf"it l11•rffl1·1nlni: In lh1•1r 11\1H lnin1t111lll'l, Nlylo•, EVERY SUNDAT-7 to 11 P.M. 877 W. 19th ST., COSTA MESA 646-9930 -~ .... __ (>-.1 ... ~H •011 \ S WA';-' O•oWukOoh' \ MIEE \ 1.111 .. u ... 1 •• c,1., \,.,,S<11 "IONIWl!llllllft!llO"t•> L on~$•" . \TIVIM<lllllll •Co!o• JI•"''"•'"': "111fl(IVfltS" PG -.. _ ......... 1. " All lltw luho-tll 011011 Willi •Ce!..- "lRUSlfll ISl.Alflt" ft) Pi•n•<•••• "llNI tltrMAlllTN ltl "'"'-~""" Wn•ol ........ •U l\" , • ..,,•••II Mo•fn •tole• "MOT IOI" (I ) "llG 1110 CAGI" Il l I· "MOOllD GINllA 110111" II) 11...,. •' "'-'' •• wi•• '••••• !ll It l!U ..... 1r.~ I ~'llO , ••• ·~·· '''" ', ..... 1-o, , ••• Mo• 111•1 t t tllllAllO Nil I I "IUlllllY Giil .. ~G) o <1lot •·o•.t (Ull DAY f011(All Ill 101l¥11M Cl l ' • N: le Tr SeJ bo na c pe le ro 1:00 7:3 ,, ,, ' Musical Artists TV DAILY LOG In 3-Hour Salut,e TV HIGHLIGHTS NBC D 8:00 -"Lion at World's End." Bell Sys- tem 1'"'amily Theater preseots special with Bill Travers 'and his wife Virginia McKenna, who ~re sent their lllmed account of Christian the hon born in captivity in Loudon and relocated to a inor~ naturaJ habitat in Africa. CBS.~ 9:00 -'.'Air Pirates -.can They be Stop- ped? An exa mination of the international prob- le~ of skyjacking, focusing on ·motivations of ter- ronsts and security measures taken to thwart them. Friday Evening OCTOBER 20 Saturday Morning OCTOBER 21 Wink Martindale will reprise tbe "best of the best" of his KMPC celebrity specials in 10 programs beglruling Monday and running through Nov. 3. Fourteen diffe rent artists will be spotlighted in eight three-hour specials and six one-hour salutes. Bread leads it off Monday from noon to 3 p.m. on KMPC. Following that will b e Engelbert 11umperdinck, Oct. 24 : Bobby Goldsboro, Oct. 25; Vikki Carr, Oct. 26; Andrews Sisters, Dick Haymes and Ed Ames, Oct. 27: Ri chard Rodgers. Oct. 30 ; Bobby Vin- ton. Oct. 31; Tony Bennett, Nov. l ; Patti Page, Nov . 2. and Al Martino, J ack i e DeShannon and l he Let· tennen, Nov. 3. Mar1indale's high I y sue· cessful format traces each star or groop's career through interviews augmented with record hits from over the years. In many of the specials other ce lebrities arc also featured with comments about the career and achievements of the guest. l:OO OOO!DII!!D- (}]li§l""• O P1ndernu 1:00 Cl) s.inrise $111Uttr ""0"""-ro 1Y a Clnsreo• It's Fall and Time llJ 6.11 S1111l1 0 Wild Wiiii West m l'lll Fhbtollll If) GoNt" PJte USMC @ C11rescoleltd)I m lira It., 7:GO f) SUmbe $1_.., D IHl lI!"""""' 0 CD@lilll.1. '"""d m Bnitlltr BllU To Guess the Snowfall ffi Ml Quiet Elll1n0rld1 fil Hodgepo<1g1 Lode;t 1f9, Mayb!rry RfO CE La S.1und1 Upon ED lh1ee Stoo1e1 1:30 (§) Hoaan's H1roe1 O Movie: (C) (90) "Co Mikel kl tllt Warld" (dr1) '6 !--Gln1 Lotlo· briaida. Anthon1 fr1nciosa. (BJ CBS News QOI Merv Grilfi1 Show m Andy Griffith (E GUHgan'• bland @ CAE: Usina; Tub lnlellltllrt!J ID AsbCllOlllY I m )oannt CallOll Show 9 Grtt1 Atrn CE Orama (II Oot4Z PM EiJ Li ttle Rascals 7:00 0 (l~ 0 in News O Bowline tor Dollart fi.) Trulh or tonrniuencts ra-1 Circu~! 0 Wha:'s My lint? WI lovt Lucy @ I Ore1m ot Jtannit ,,, Brl!ot '1Z £!)Bartolo fi) Lively Arts ilJ El Arnot Tien tau de Muler 09 !.1ovi1: ."Sink tile Blsm11cr CtJ Roller Derby ffi Speed Ratti tf~ Th• EllctlK Comp1nr The a d v e n t of ll.Ulr 7:30 0 Ou:;ty's lrtehoua umn a nd cooler weather 0 m Th• Jetsons at t h c top of the Palm 0 Campus Prllfile Springs Aerial Tramway 8,500 0 @00 al llckson rm feet aOOve the desert has (fQl Und1 Russ OJ Movies: "Suet' (1d~) '3&-TJ· reminded tramway officials rone Power, Loietta Youna. "Colt-that it's lime to open the quered City" (ldV) ·5~1Yld N~· tramway's annual snowfall en. M1rtin Salum. guessing contest lo the public. Oil Mister Roten' Ntlftlbo~ Last year. nearly 5 0 0 1:00 6 (lJ lup Bun11y persons from all parts of D m l'hlk P11rtll1r southern California submitted O .lohn WIJM Thtitrt entries. o rnoo rn"" ....... ID Country Music Two tramway ride tickets m l1JJ SesllM stnet and two lunches at the moun· 1:30 e CJ) Slbri111 lain lodge restaurant will be Da m The HolU'ldcab awarded to each winner wbo f)@(i)alABC Supenllt Mt'f· estimates correctly the dale ie : ~011.er Twist and tht Artfll when the first inch or more of Dtda;ei'' Pan I A two·part muiiti1 snow falls at the nearby Long animated adventure. Valley ranger station in ~1t. 9:00 0 @ Th• Am11in1 Chan San Jacinto State Park. fl @) m Roman HolidaJJ :;;;;==.::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::~. 0 """' .... .,, 10 ,.,.. '"•> "' 'p"'1'c~'K"wi~" 'c'0<K' ~· -Ronald Colman. Loretta Young. ~ 0 Movl1: (C) 4llt 4·0 Man" (uf. "> "'-''"" "";"" BOO.KSBOPS J. 1 ID M(lllit: (C) "Qulnt1n111111, fro11> • THf CITY ' . lier ScClllt" (adv) -Tony 1rt\n, o..,.... • (7141 639·7700 cril The Eltctric Company SOUIH COA.ST PLAZA o,_ ED Milter Ro1111' Neifhborhood Co1,., ""'.., • C71•l s.o.21t1 h...,..,, €I) Clnt en SU CUI 9:30 f) mk ind th1 Pussyah 7:30 E Circus! CJ ®J m The Bar\le.ys 0 t:ollfWOOd Squares ®Tijuana: Window to Ult Soutll Q Movie: (C) (Zhr) "City Be111at11 0 @ The BrldJ Kids lf mare than one person guesses the right date, the ten whose entries bear fhe earliest postmarks will be declared the winners. Entrants in the novel contest may enter as many dates a<; they wish but t"ach date must be submitted on a separate postal card. Entries should be addressed to the public rela- tions director or the lramway at PO drawer FF. Pah11 Springs, 92262. "' Snow measurement will be taken from the U.S. \\1ea1hr r Bureau station snow gauge at the Long Valley ranier sta· lion. In 1969, the first inch of snow was recorded on Oct. 18: in 1970, it was on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26: and last year's initiaJ snow fell oo Oct. 16. The cable car attraction is currently open five days a week. Thursday, through Mon· day from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., wittl the last car of the day 1eaving the mountain terminal at 9 p.m. Totnl Rec ull Ja.n1es Garner. as an amnesiac lrying lo recall his past life. n1eets .1 rharming rollegc sludent iKJtherine Ross} and falls in love \rilh her, in "1ihster Budd- \Ving," suspen:.c dra1na 1n black·and·white on ···rhe l'BS Late l\tov1e " at 11:30 p.111 . tonight on ('h;inncl 2 Live Tl1eater Mesa O pen s' Me and Thee' "'1e and Thl'l'" The Costa ~ft'Sil c I v I (' Playhouse opens th" \\'e~t t•r Jr1ine's Hun1:1n1tif':> P!.irhouse. Reservation::, 3173 Coast prl'miere of th1s llt'\\' "The Torchbearers" ll.1\1 61tr comed y ton i g h t v.· 1 th Soiuth Coasl Repertor\· 1~ 1 11111.:ht with thrl!e \veekends of 1~·!"formanccs at 7:30 Fridays aud 2 p.m. Saturdays and Su11- tla~ s al 18280 fl1t. Baldy Circle. F, un1ain Valley. J{eservations 002·5198. performances Frida'·" and pr~sl'nting a re vival of f.corge Saturdays :ll 8:3/J p nl. for l\t>lly's vintage comcd~·farel.' "The Skin of Our Teeth" th ree v.•eckends 111 th{' Con1· \Vednesda•·s throu"h Sund:1\,'S · C d · J " The youth division of the mun1ty enter au 1tor1um on a! 8 p.m. in the Third Strp Program Probes Prop.19 KCET. Channel 28, will air a ont."-hour special on Propos1- 11on 19, the marijuana ini· 1iative, \\'ed.nesday at 8:30 p.m. Passage or Proposition 19 on the Nov 7 ballol v.·ould decriminalize the a d u I t personal possession and u.se or rnarijuana Sale or marijuana 1\ould remain illegal. The inquiry into the pros and cons of the proposal will be led by drug authorities Dr Joel Fort of San f'rancisoo and Dr. Edward Bloomquist of Glendale. Bloomquist. author of "~lariJUana : The Second Trip" and :i consultant to groups concerned with drug abuse. is opposed to abolishing la11'S against possession and use . Fort, author of "The Pleasure Seekers" and former advisor on drug abuse to the \Vor!d Hcal lh Organization. favors passage or Proposition 19 because "the present systen\ is plagued by corrupt ion. hypocrisy, and the v.·aste or human and f inanc ia l resources." h 0 C \V(·stminster Comm u n it y t e range ount y The:iter. 1827 Nr"'""l"I l:lhd . i:• • nd R . ~v Thealer Opl'ns its fall pro-H f h ·u be r a 1 rgrou s. escrvat1on~ Costa r.1esa. Rl•scrv alions 6~1i-ost o t e program Wl 834-5300 bet"'el'n 8 a.n1 :ind ~ 1:163. duction next Friday for two Los Angeles attorney Viet.or l\'Cckcnds. Performances at f od p.ni. "The Resistible Palmierei. ormer m erator 11:30 in the \Vcstminstcr Civic Th Prod "Summer and Sn1ukc'' Rise of Arturo Ui" of e Advocates. uccr Cl'nll'r aud1torium, 8 2 0 0 · h rd s Tennessee \Vil\1an1s' drant:1 Fina! 11rcfor1nanl·"s n r and director is Ric a . \Vestminslt•r Ave Rescrva· ,opens Tuesday for three weel..s Ber!olt Brcctit's allcgo1"1<"al lions 54()..7537_ Scott, M.D. :it the La11una Mou Ito n dram'.1 based nn fl itlcr's ri"f' The spec•·a1 wi'll be lollowed " "Two T:iles of Terror" Playhouse. 606 Laguna C:inyon tu J"l01ver \Viii be g1vrn t11n1i.:h1 Alumni uf Go lden West at 9:30 p.m. by an ex· Road, La guna B<'ach. v.•lth nnd Saturday 3:30 p.n1 . at the • 11 . 11 amination or the California in i· performances at 8:30 p.m. Oranyc Co<'.lst C n JI cg t' Co e g e w 1 Pres en l Tuesdays through Saturd:iys. auditoriunl, 27o1 r a.i r 1c l c iv "~·l:1rkheim" and '"Mas k of liative process by KCET's Reservalinns 494..(1743. no~id. Custa r.tesa. Admissio n the Red Death " Oct 27-28 and magazine-style program · The ,. 5 Nuv. 3-4 at 8 p.m. in the Los Angeles Colleetiv~. The "Liuhl Up the Sky" free ., -,\ctor's Plnybox at G\VC. 15744 C-Ollective will also investigate Reswning tonight for three "The Ll"'gend of c;olden. \Yest St., J-luntington Proposition 22, which would more weekends, Fridays and Sleepy llollo\1'" Hcach. Tu.:ke ts available at restrict strikes and boycotts Saturdays at 8:30 p.m., is this The Fountain Valley Com· The door by farm laborers. Moss Hart comedy for the 1nun1tv Theater opt!ns its .-;;;... ___ .;;;,.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;_,.;;.;;-.;;.;;.;;-o;o.;;Oijj tile Sea" (so-ti) '71-Robefl W11· (_i) Cartoon Carnival ner. S11;in Whitman. ED Q]) SeSlllll Stteft @ ToTtlllhelruth SSta Kuat {.a The ThnllsuktU 10:00 i) Scooby Dot Irvine C.Omrounity Theater at !;;test· children's productionlr 11-..:=:iialiiim-~-~~~ f/Jdo lu S1111da y "s Fau1il y Weekly: I ( D Million t Mll'lit: (Ziii) "Swttl . 0 m Sl~llb 2020 Smelt ol :Micetss" (dra) '57-Burt @ Colle~ Football Lancaster. SJsan HarfiS:On 0 rn BnritcMd f10J The Hnr ~ h Ri1ttt @l Sin Diep H1ppt11in1 m H~gan's Heroes 5 Riiier C1111H m '.II l>f•211!t io·JO o ag m RltWOllM ffi Los Bevel1y d1 h111vlllt ' 0 M"lt: "'Otslrt Pu11utft (ld'I) ID 11" Will StJ1tt Wttk '52-Wayne Morris Yirainia GrtJ, €!) Untamtd Wo1ld 0 (])Kid Pntr ' C?) The f.lpiort11 CJ) Josie 1nd Die l"myclb. Eil Addams F1m1lf 0 Movie: (C) "Olnosaurus"' (ICI· 1:00 E 8 Sonny and Cher 11) '6Q.-Ward R1mst1 0 BELL S'/STE~,., FAMIL)' @Gosptl Sin&'in1 1.dM1et * TH EATr.!: P ~::SENTS (i}J The Electric: Co111pa11J LION AT WOR LDs END fDMlster Roren' ~e;llbortloM EJ 10 gnls•ic1,.~! Lion 1l 1t:OO f)(J)T111 Rinbtones World's fJld 0 @n World Sirin Basebal O 3 ' l'i1 (!) Th• B11dy Bunck O (J) FMnky Ph111to111 ID lhat G:rl ID Ad·Lib iD l'll•Y J.!1K1n EI;)@ Zoom! rn iitr1111~os CGraje m Luci!• l ibre [J 1s \l/1sh1ne;tan Wee~ in Review ~This Week In Pn Footblill rn Er.iesto Alonso ,rue11ta 11:so O @ Udsvt11t CI!) la lnotwid;iblt ID Untamed World '-fl Movie: (lhr) "Sl\1rt Money" @ Movit: "Break lo Flffdt•• 1:30 0 l3 6 C!) lilt Pa rtrid11 F111-(clll) 'S~HIOny Steel. ity "Yl)U'!e Only Youn& Twice" £ID (Jj) Tht Ele<tric Co11plftf m MtrY briHin Afternoon 9:1)0 ll' The Just Gentntio~ ffi C1tywJtclMfl 0 EATON CORPORATlON * Presents: "The Air 12;00 £)(I} Atthie's TV Fu111iu 0 lo•R WayM Theltrt 0 CIJ The MIW'l~ffl 0 Movit: (C) "lettnd of I Gun• FlKllle(' {wes} '61:-Ron R1nd1U. m 'IMtst llld Mrs. Muir Pirates. Can They be Stopped?" @ J \ I ~~1C1!;\ I Air Pi11tts-(1n. They B& Stepped? O TIMEX Presents "How *To Handle a Woman" Starri ng Dinah Shore 0 in U'J I SPi!¢1A~ I How to Han· die 1 l'lom1n A ~ (6] ffi Roam 222 m l t!tt11n f) Un V1r1no Piii R1cord11 rJ ,, M11te1piece TbNtrt (Rl @D Los CaMjUilla Qq The Vir1inian (B Dnma 9:30 O Buck Ow!ns Ranch Show 0 (31 Ci) CD Lll\'1 American Style O@l'tews 9:45 9 Vlvi~na Hortiiutra tO:OO E ril I JP£CI•~ I SmiUtsanlan Ad· vtnluie Wit:-i Waller Sddrrl 0 ®) €t) ! lr1C1,.\i Amtriun El· pafll1Kt "Th• FabUIOU$ Country'' 0 m Nnll O Boris ll•rlotl Prnems Thrill" fi) Nashvlllt Musle @ Election '7Z ED soul! €I) Lucia Sombra Cii) 1'r1mlt1e 40 a> Kln1dom o! the S.1 10:30 0 lalk B1tk OJ) CAE: Colltll credit cOUlll £D Mist&!r Rorell' "•l1hbolhood 9 Th• bpllre11 12:l0 iJ Ci) Fat Albert Ind Utt Colbf Kid1 0 American B1ndsUnd m Ele11111tary Nna tE Ses11111 Strfft a> Sabados Allrm ~~ llle Bil: Yallty 1:00 U (j) cas Cllildren Fl1111 F11t~11 0 Roller liamu O (J) CiD Colltae Ftotb•U m Soul Train ID News (D Cine tn la T11de 1:30 O Mnie: {C) "The Hellions" (wes) '62-Richard lodd, Anne Aubrey. m Champltnsllip Bow!in1 £D Misl~r Roitrs' Nti1llbtrllood ~ Movie: "'Follow the SUI!" Z:llO t) 0111tr's Trffilaust B Agricutt111t USA @ Movlt: "Frtntiet Woll" (llN) ·~rolulH. (iJ lntemational Hol.ir (jQ) Thriller mtomb•I! (J.$l Auto MttMnlci ED SelllM stnet m_Tr1¥11\111 The Farylily Show - Orson Welles M•rk Luter hi CGJ "TREASURE ISLAND"· "KING ELEPHANT" Cofttht11n from 2 p.m. Sat. • S111. • Mon. Th• Dir•cfor of "S1111IMf of '42" R.ob1rt Mulli9111 bri1191 yo ~ thi1 ~·•r'1 top ""'P'"'' thriller - "THE OTHER" also Audrey Hepburn "WAIT UNTIL DARK" loth color -(f'GI """"°" ll40I -..... -" ......-~ '"• -c•. , .. ,.a Warren Beatty -Faye Dunaway "Bonnie and C~de" oho IPGI Steve McQueen Jacqueline Bisset '" "Bulrrtt" A Hal Wallis l'rn<!uc:uon \t ·-Glnl.io Redgrave ·J ackson \t.11 ~· Q11t•1·11,1f S1·u1~ A l'!l!H•:\.tl 11 11 '" ttn~m.M: •· P\,, \\ 1)1!\'1" ..,_ ' uln11tef" tf,, 1tcU$(1.n~ Dfft '""' .... Nt•oo: ~ .::i- Co11Pl111101i11 S\111. Motillff, l :OO "•uns:nl'LIES 11.ltll l'"llE~" fPG1 GaMI"' tt1wn & Ellw1nl A.l~r! llso "PLAY IT AGll.IH, Sll.M" IEJ:clvshHI E119191' .... lll ,,. ... H• llaen .. Sfftl WlllM!" 9t 1 Acdlmy Aw1ri11 "l'"IDOLEll OJll THE llOOf" M1rlo11 Br•ttelo 11 "THI OOOflATMEll" Ult} • "POIHT BLANK" 1111 ''Tll!ASUlll !SU.ND" (0 ) • "KIHG liLEflH.\NT" (QI LIU Ml!tllll • "Cll.BAl.ET" IPGl I • "SWEET CHAllTY" ''THli NIW (l'"'TUllOftS" tlll ) wlffl °";?! (, Sall "PL.\Y MISTY FOil Ml" tAI 0 Cf)(!) CiiJ Pollttul MeUlat m PfltlcOat Jundlofl 2:30 OStlOI to L11mln1 CJ lllflllhJ "lnt11r1tlOl'I Problem" 1------------------------1 Qj) Spe1klng Ftt11J ~ Movlt: "Tiii lofccrtR" m Oul1loo1 Sl)OfUm1n 11'1000 O !C iD Ill"'"' 11JCll@l -o OM Sltp Beyolld @ M111hal Dillon 0 Sl!trtod Hoh1t11 lhtat" (!)Truth or C.n1tq1'!ftct1 GJ Mo.le: '1bt l oll Mat'ilt stt- r(' (1J10r1$) ·~Bob Mathi.s. EE C1m11 led AnllltYln& ll:l!i g:)Clnt11u .M ll:JO tJ CBS l.111 Mll'AI: (C) ""bttr l1df'#lnt' (dr1) '61-llmts C1m11. o I[§) m "'"" ....., ""' Bi"'°' 11 1ublllh1l1 he*. D MfY11: "L• St11'•" (drt) '56 -AnthOl\Y Quinn, Glultlll M11tna. e Cll Cll Ill""' """ (II) Nlitit11111t m Tt ltll tl1t Trut~ · 1Z:OO m MO'llt: "Eltth YI. f1Jhtl Jn. cert" (Jcl·n) '58-Hu&ll Mtrlowt. 12:30 0 Mc.wlt: "Mollstt1 ti l"ltdrn Bl1nt1s~ {Id 11) 'S7-lrs Tr1m1fnt . • Q)' McH1l1'1 Navr Q1l Fii' G111\ar m c.n1111ttt1o11 J;OO EJ The Slut.I Is Ovtr Bob Phv1rr1 Cl Wildlife ThNtn IJ RIMI Actlotl @ Far Out flicb 0 Mtwit: "Tiii Robert H1nbl1 Cllrllt Story" Oli .,..., """"'" '"'"" t""l '63-Robert Hutt~ SUSlll Hatt. m Mewlt: "OM It Our Alrcntl 11 .uui.,.. {1111) '12-ltk Portm1a. r.odlny T11rle. m"' '""""' t!li "''-m--"~lm•""'·-m 11tv11: "1'111 ......- J:JO D l•thltr/OvbWe1 00.C.apn 0 ........ Clttljy rn -. """"' ,_ (1))1>1--m-1 Oj l"lnll funHI - DAILY .r st0.99 ~· . \)~ 0 11 anY~ ~ MAking 11ack~-11retreads ~· holding tho ro~tl Uphill spoedlacers \ \ \ Suede and Smooth vie for pole position. \ NOW SHOWING AT THE ~\...6_ ll:t:l•l!~ &!:mm-:J NEAR YOU Andy Warhol Presents WEEKDAYS 6 -B -10 SAT. SUN. MON . 2 4 6 8& 10 ' ~·~ ..,.. ' ~~· • I ' t Matinee Monday All U.A. Theatres! Miki ov..-1 ltd \Oj~••1 MAlllLON llllANOO "TH!! GOOF,.THEll" Alt~ Coil "~Tll.EllO" .. Ill 111 to~t! IRI A Wlldl~ Helfl Ov"I l>Nfller TM~ Ce1t1k Mevlel 4111 Fino O!"Kvlet IUc.111111 M. :;;•1 "IUCUlA" OIJOO! .. " JOI!" t "lltcHAllD" + --ll"''" ~ ........ ,..... ..... , .. _ J•-· \t•"''" M""' H'cl~<' Jedl LllfttMft lll!•'lf JCl"01 1t1,i Mill- "A,.llL ''C Hl!iY EIO•E ' 11001" l'DOLI" IPG! ""''" .... h• c .. , ••fll In ewtr CLU•" CPGI , .. , l kll1nl H1nt1 "CllOMWllll." lllh Ill Cllt!'I lH) (l MIW T1" ""'"y I 10Ml WITM THA WIHD" °'""" n. 0..-..11 "'UCUlA" Ill' Mll .. 1111 "'1'"11001" o1 l ttll Ill C.itf't \HI Ill c.lwl IOI w. ............. - .. :; .;.·. .·.~ ·;;. ' • • Sybil Leek Reveals: The 10 People..We're Most Curious About In a cover feature written ~specially for FAMILY WEEKLY, the well-known English psychic Sybil Leel< answers some of t he' questions put to her by thou· sands of Americans about the personalities who most interest them. You'll discover the 10 people about whom the "world's most famous witch" is most often questioned. ln fascinating biographical sketches on the futures of each of these celebrities, Mi ss Leek explains their motivations, their dreams, and their goals as they are influenced by their astro- logical signs. And she makes some rather startling predictions and comments on coming events 1n t he lives of these leading world figures. Look for her ex· planat1ons of the uniquely powerful chari sma that each of t hese 10 people possesses: a charm that commands public curiosity about thei r personal and professional activities-in the next i ssue of your weekend colorg ravure magazine. e TEEN GRIPE LIST -Noted writer Jhan Rob- bin~ conducted the survey of 200 teenagers \\11i ch, with the help or noted psychiatrists and others. for1ned the basis for a n article teens hope their parcnt:i will read and heed . • SEX QU IZ -Despite newly liberated attitudes. An1ericans st ill seen1 to have some hangups about sex and ideas related to sex. }est your O\Yn reactions In the ttue-false "People Quiz." All Cu1niug unday \Vitb The I DAILY PILOT I Ii 30 DAILY PILOT_ Bloody Movies Made • Ill Hong Kong GIG.A1frC. IBCT N'O' llONl~ KON'r: t I Pl 1 -Tht' liloo<lit.-st -and !)().)Slbly th~ n1os1 popular -n1ov If''\ 111 1 ht· \\urld come \lie~ d:t~s not lron1 lloll}11o<HI, I. u n 1J on, RonH."s C1nL'Cltla or the pl;.iuis oC Spain. 1'he l'Ola!l3lt! fru1n f\oni: Konc's t\.lo\il• To11r1. 11. spn111I int;, ha!f-rc;1I 11·orl1t i:u1t•n1t·tl h} Asian f1lrn rnai;natc Hun ltun Shnw Tile $ti n1ilhon spread. l1u1!r 10 years ago 011 11 hillside nt·ar Clear" aTt·r U<1y 1n Hong l\11ng ·~ :"it'W Trrntorit·l'l, is Asia's largest n1ov1c t•11111ph·-.: From lls 10 s1udJos and !ti pt'mt6nent outdoor sels - tnrluding a plasllc and plaster reproduction of The Great "'all -come 40 films a year, most or them drenched with t1nough blood for an arn1y of Genghis Khans. Movie Tov.·11. v.·h1ch pernuinently en1ploys 200 .. ,._ tors and actresses plus a staff of 1,400, has its own industrial pla111 for tnanufacturing sets and props -anything from nn i1nitaU011 Korean telephone booth to the fake bronze nower pot ~n Run H.un Shin•t's private office. Besides a dorn1itory !or pcrforml>f"S, technic1an:s and ln.bortrs there are film pro- cessing laboratories for color and black and white. dubbins !:.tud1os -and stables for the horses that gallop ll1rough Sha\v's O"'tl \'et'SIOOS or the Wild East Vi!>itors nre b.:1rred fron1 J\1011ie Town's a1r..condi!lo11ed ll'archouses "'ith r:l.::ks for BV,000 Chinese rostun1es, each designed for (·11lor and elfcct a.~ \\•ell as for historical ac- cur<icy. A hundred yards from ~lo\'ie Town's 1na1n gate stands the four·.Slory bui!dinE: Pearl, This ls Your Life The henrt-"arn11ni.: and \'\· cillng story of Pearl Baile~ ·s personal and show bus1ne:'s life is revt\'.l!ed by R.'.l!ph Ed,vards "'hen h~ !'-llrpnseg !hf' populnr enr .. rra1ner on "This Is Your l.ifl• '• Sunrla~'. Ocl. 29, at 7 p.m. on Cll.:in - nel 9. 1'he d<JUg/l!er u( a /\ll/\JS!tr. J>earl Bailey·s interest in the theater began \\•hen she ,1·as :i child going lo the n1ovics (11•cry S ;.1 I u rd a .1' afternoon. \Vhen she was fifteen. ~he won an amateur contest at the same \Vashington. D . C . thealre where her brother, dancer Bill B.iiley, ~·us ap- learing professionally. The contest lrad to a two • w~k paying job. ft was her fir.st "professional" break, but at the end of the- two \veeks. the theater closed and she never received her salary. • • 9 • • • • • • \liss H,ult'.y p1.:r.iJ!itl'd. h:t11g· 111.: around the stage door of \\ashinglon's theaters, until 011c of the long-l1n1c great !•:tndleaders. Noble Si s s e I . J!!ll e her a job dancing. \\'hen Si<:c:l'I let her sin{{ with his band one night. her singing l·:irt-er \\'ilS a!unchcd. Other jobs opc.>ncd up. She toured 1,1,•1th the U.S.O. during l\'orld \\'ar II. and finally nu.1de the big time, New \'ork, with Cab Calloway and his band. Of1cn called the "QuN'n of the Entertainment \\'o r!d," ~tiss Bailey was design:lted ; "Ambassador of Lo v e" bv j President Nixon . She ha·s received numerous award!'I, in- cluding the coveted Tony award for her performance on Broadway in "~lello Dolly." Among the friends and fami· ly "'ho appear on the program to honor her are heavyweight LOOKS BACK Pearl Balley champion Joe Louis. singer· actress Ethel Waters, singer Herb ,Jeffries, bandleader No- ble Sissel. and her brotht>r. dancer Bill Bailey. C ;i b Calloway. who '"'as unable lo - appear in person, ·will be seen in a video-taped scgrnent of the program. -----·~-"A MASTERPIECE!" I THE -PAUi. 0. lllrlMEllMAN N••l•H-' LAS'I' • • • • • • • I PIC'IUllE [!!, IHDW ~-~.:.5- -1'11"1-·---~-.. 11111 NXlW f!UI IWIMIJN •)•) .... l, .. ,_, .. .... ~ ,, -·"'"""' 1i. ..Gi'!ltHU~ .---Times:---. "CATCH" -6:00 & 10:10 "l'ICTURE" -8:05 onl, 1' ,, fl"Ofn which Run Run Shaw , seaJtd behind a ntusive teafc"·ood dtsk, oversees the l\1sndarin movie world he has do1111nated for nearly half a century. Shaw estin1ates that hall a r11i1Hon 1noviegoers, 1nost of thern in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Southeast Asia, see films fron1 the Movie Town studios every day. A 1ypic<1I scenario goes like this . The hero usually dressed in ~·hite and armed wilh a s"·ord tilted jauntily over one shoulder strides confidently through the woods. Suddenly a dozen am1ed thugs spring [rom the underbrush on both Sidt'S. "Your money or your !if('," S<l.\' th(' ainbushcrs. bran· cl1Sh1rJg lheir ha r d ,,.,, a re \Vhereupon the hero bounds 20 feet off the ground, unsheathing his sword along the way. The battle proceeds, punctuated by .. ear·splilting howls and slloy,·ers of blood. 1,1,·hilc 111ain1ed bodies and severed Ii 1n b s accumulate across the screen. For the finale. the unscathed hero walks calmly away. y,•jp .. ing the gore fron1 his glinting S\\'Ord. Chinese audiences d o n · I question the invincibility of the hero. even when he slashes 20 enC'mies in a single stroke, any 1norc than Westeni movie-. goers object "''hen a cowboy handily flres seven shots fron1 his trusty six·shooter. The Chinese are m o r e prudish about sex so there is scarcely any of that in Shaw·s films. But times are changing . "We are ,·ery good at action films." Sha1v said in an in· tcrview. ..\\le do intend to ,, ..... , __ 40 YEARS AHEAD OF ITS TIME! CIAHK GAB LE \~IE~ 11".IGll LESLIE HO\\:\Rll OL~ l \dr l~\\lJJAND 11011 AT IOTH CINEMAS THRU TUES. 10/24 lft HMIOll ~ C.fM'Ttl ''BAD COMPANY' IS 6000 --C0l1PANY~ a·o SEE IT I'' -Ric;bard Schicke l, life Maiazine . f ' • '"·-··· ''·'"'" '"'"" "BAD COMPANY" ....... JEFF BRIDGES BARRY BROWN Jl~t 04.VIS DAVID llUDDlESTON ''°"'"'"' h~ S1anky R.JJl't o,.,,.,~., R~ He:nton "''•i"'" ~· D.Yid Newmu\ ind Robert Benton wc;pi!'!"'!i!"!~ M .. ;, -l!.,,.,.s,;~,•Odl C.~"'~' l «ln1.u1"' j .. •" • • ·· .. I -· ·~ ~...:....::...:. "''""' .. "''"'"'/~""'ii \ ' ~· .. *ONE WEEK ONLY * "Fonto sio" i1 on unparal- leled masterpiece, and stol'lds as one of the oil-lime greo! c:la11ics; ii blends fan· tosT1c animolion and Tru ly mogn,ficenl music into o realm of el!pression of tolol on 11o!vemen1. Originally re. leosed '" 1940, "Fon1os10" tool over 4 years ond 1000 people !o make. More than 60 onimotor1 were u1ed, under the guidance of 30 or11sts, o!'ld a million 1epo· rote drawings were used in "Fnn101io". "fonlo1io" is at Edwc,,ds Newport Cinema Theatre one wei!'k only, and 1n its originol and 11nc:u1 ver· ~·on. 11 11 lhe ultimo!e in vis· uo~el'lc:honrment and !islen· •ng pl easure! • • • • -• DUSTIN HOFFMAN ANNE BANCROFT KATHERINE ROSS / ! WINNER OF JO /~mm THE WIND" l~ • THE. &RADUATE •• • • • • • • • • I • PLUS WALT DISNEYS "BEAVER VALLEY" in Theatre• fl & #3 GEORGE C. SC'"""p\ STACY KEACH 'TD IfEW t•10 ..... . ' •. rOSITYILY INDI TUllDAT OCT. lt MICHAEL SACKS VALERIE JIEftRINt: "SUU&lllfHHOUSE·FIYE" CENTIJJUONS' ll;J A-~l.uO; 1~·1!.Jo j...--~;;;;ir:~i;p __ .,, ~lSO • ltUTH GORDON 111 'KAROL AND MAUDE" • •••r II •• ,. t ACADEMY AWARD WtNliflRI int NI 0.tthon · 8etil Coll.,.._ Dnqi ··---... . ..,.__._ .... ·Nlchola ..... Alexandra STARTS FRIDAY OCTOBER 20 "BAD COMPANY" JQY9RfPQ'.S ......,_,. Mirlin irin!~ ll litin~ ~mes ~iii ~t~ir~ ~sl1ll1n1 ~~rl ~il!ll !t, ! • I J ! \ J ' t I • T I 0 M Fl F I IN T u ' 5 II 10 L " " 17 ' ' DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF MR. BIG MOUTH 1"616T6 IF' YOU WANT1t>GET Et.ECTEO WE +!AVE 1b PUT BUMPER6TICKERS _ ON CARS>/ FIGMENTS ~TI-I! EAST! lP I R'hl-li! HI~! acJW! l.ONb! FAT! •·U NANCY +IE MUST tlAVE A GOOD REASON! &:llJTH ! WE5l'! DCNIN ! l.EFr ! LO#~ FA-ST! 51KRT ! SKINNY! by Cllester Gould by Tom K. Ryan JJOW'S YOUR 'OOAN"? by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Emie B~miller THEY ONLY WANTED TO WIPE THEIR MUDDY' HANDS ON MY CLEAN SHIRT PEANUTS I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by • A. POWER I WHAT? ACROSS torceruUy 1 Newts 54 Ebbed 5 lllumin1t1d S8 Married 10 l11g1 ~ Jungle anirmll collection 60 Americ1n 14 Not found inYlll'fl~Of often 62 Scold 15 Bowling 65 Cotton seed sco1e pod 16 State 67 Unerwords 17 Toward the 69 Elbow bone mouth 70 Not working 1 e ~ocks, ol a 71 Cu11om1ry ••" practice 19 Lessen n Anting pllce 20 W11hington 73 Actor···· group Arnaz 22 Specks 74 Pondered 24 Frosting 75 N1wT11t1· 25 Small re!ail ment book establis.hment DOWN 27 Irritated l Cupid 29 .. --··-· ol the :t Cab fe;th passenger 32 Regrel 3 Changes.th• 33 long, long --1ppe1r1nc1 of 34 Meat dish: "' Calm !fl V1r. mann., 38 811ppropri-S Went up 111 fo.r 6 Russian -40 Dffllrt lttm 1dmlnl1tr111iv1 42 Onewhoi1 br1nch: Abbr, fooling 7 Cooklflg 1notMr ingrtd!ent 4" A la ---; 8 Synth1tlc 45 Allow to i nter llber "'' Ftline 9 Move in11 animll certain 49 Indicating dir1ction m1id1n naml 10 Crude 50 Canine 11 Adv1nt1ge 62 Requn11d 12 Enclo1u,. Yesterday'• Puz:Je Solved: 13 Backed Into 1 corner 21 Military vehicle 23 Ticket part 26 Fir11 public p1rform1nc• 28 Abound 29 F1ct11nd figures 30 "Welll 111 bel" 31 Kind oftr1n1lt JS Adorn wtth jt!we4a ".11 City of W iscon•in 38 ··-· lixe: fix1d Idea 39 ····off; Not happy 41 Ship c1p11in'1 concern 43 Mentioned 46 "I Wint ·-•• wha!'s righc' 48 Cen1ure 51 Rises SJ M.!its of inter11ell1r du1t. etc. 54 OV.rty 1nthu1lutic 55 Type of lyric compoaitlon .. JUDGE PARKER NOW YOU'RE OKAY, AA BORGSON 6E1N6 SMART, ... VOU CAN LE ... VE! LIEUTENANT! 56 81nery ,..~~- 11cti0n• i:: 57 Chronic:. drunktrd; lnfo1m1I 61 Bum 63 Unite 64 Units of corn fJG FlqW• 1111! .. th 68 o.n111tlon MISS PEACH M'TWU~ efEll ON --IS .... un~,ANO-f P<IHi ATHING! l'E~INS 1<e~ 91\UP ~~A~~ <Ill> PllNCllt. 6'T STMITIP, AllTMU&I! DOOLEY'S WORLD NOWAR£ ~II 6<JING 101.EMN TO JI.A>" ntAr ? 1111N6, Mio')(. SALLY BANANAS -·/Ii;( \'RieNCQUNliiW- ~ cffi:Nel\h:.. . GORDO MOON MUWNS ® ANIMAL CRACKERS ·: . f'N IN CllARri/i OF '"".rl' MUSICAL E/Jt/CAT/ON. ·-------- ' by Charles M. Schulz ' ~ 1------\;; ,. DON'T BOTHER! 1 DON'T WANT TO TAKE YOU AWAY FROM YOUR WORK! ev THE WAY,.YOUR W IFE ISN'T HERE! SHE LEFT A60LIT TWENTY MINUTES A60 WfTHOUT SAYING A 'NORD TO ANYONE ! L~l.1, "" . , .. , .. ' Doux WAAT DO YOU MEAN SHE LEFT? WHERE'D SHE 60? by Mell \I by John Mli.s DAILY PILOT 3 l by R09er Bradfield !D -l't.l -""'VE HIM nAYIN6 nlAT TR'Oltf80NE //II NO TIMEl by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson WHAT Tll/5 TJ<Alif" COUllT 1'iffOS IS A Bl'*r~ SWIMMIN<;, ?001-cc··-· _,. I J ' • ~ !I • by R09er Bollen "I'M 11EAUJI LOOKl~G> f()R\llARO 'TO T>-IE DAQ l<JMEll I'M S~c;, EllOtJEij.t 'lb 111~ T>-IE Cl<AAll/el-SELECTOR -1 THE GIRLS ~~ 10-zo " ••. and 1lnce lhe dtt1s shop iJ juU aroa:ad the corner, I paJd lhelr bill In person and saved the poetage." DENNIS THE MENACE 'I llll/IK '!MEY TUfll.leD M PRETN 0000, M JB KIHM AAAn 10 ee SIRI WITH JUST1llREe. • • • l I I 70 OAILV PILOT S•r. •RL21-CJG-104331 FINAL DAlS OF '72 Ll BRAND NEW '72 CHRYSLER ~ NEW YORKER 4 OR. HOT. @iscouNT] $ BRAND NEW '72 PLYMOUTH Surburban STATION WAGON s •• 1.1 # PH46·M2D-l2DD36 \II, •utom•iic, radio, h11!1r, power 1t11,in9 I brali:11, WSW, 1ir c:or1ditionin9, vinyl roof. !527AFX I $1695 '64 OLDSMOBILE \I.I , 11utom1tic, radio, h11!1r. IOZWOl7) $395 Naw Yorker 4 Dr. H.l ., VI, auto., rodio, h11t1r, power 1l11rit19-br1~11 -111h • window1 lilt wheel, vinyf lop, air cond., crui1 tni1I .. ate. !O IOASJI '71 V.W. CAMPER Pop top, ttnl, rtdio tnd h11l•r. r l 29C!l) EQUIPPED WITH · ~ .AM.FM stereo rad·. 8• Automatic 1n9 IO flO • • PGwer disc b ,_ • Wer st .. ,. dow '"""•• -s, PGwer 6 'f>O'Ner ,.. . ...y ,,,_ Vinyl sid seat, Vinyl -~ !iOO 4 Dr. s.,j. \II, auto., r•dio, h•af•r, powtr 1f••ring, power br•k•1, WSW, •ir conditioning IULP7 12l r '72 CHRYSLER NEW YOllll:Ell !lrough,,m <4 Dr. H.T. \II, •uto .• AM ·FM radio, httltr. pow1r 1l••tin9·brtk•1 · window1 • 1e•I, air conditioning, vinyl roof. !500ELT! a mouldings. • OlllilT; CATALINA 2 Dr. H.T. \II, •utomelic, t•dio, n •• , •• , powtr 1l•1ring. pow•r br,,k11, WSW, ,,ir condilionin9, vinvl top. !XNHl241 '69 CHRYSLER WAG-ON Town & Countrv St•tion wagon. \18, auto., AM.FM with t•p•, pow•r 1le1rin9 -br•k•1 -win- dows • 50/50 •••h, tilt t.11 wh11I, crwi11 c:onff"o/, air, roof r•c~. IXEZ919) e.:. ., "" ""' r.! .... l..., '"J} ~ \Yfd......,, °'''"" 18, 1972 PILOT-ADVERTISER 2'J - INTERNA.TIONA ~ .L . " • • . ' ) ....... --t ' ~e·t•~ · sP~c•~'-P • " ATLAS IS YOUI: •ICklATKIHAL Vt:HICL• HllADOUARTllll '~ ~IS, ~-t~· s~lfitls, • sM1cE1 ,, ' . ,. J-., ' ' • IM~1EDIATE DELIVER Y .. . :SEE US NOW! WE ·TAKE ORDINARY CARS IN ·TRADE! • F dJy Ot tobfr 20, l ~72 DAIL V PILOT 33 ' CLEARANCE PRICED CLEARANCE PRICED CLEARANCE PRICED CLEARANCE PRICED '72 LTD Formal . '72PINTO . '72 GRAN TORINO ' '72 GALAXIE 500 2000 cc engine, flipper window1, radio, heorer, vinyl in- leribr. (23-4-DTW) V-8, auto., p. $leering, factory air, vinyl interior, radio, heat- er, whitewall, like new (01 8EUD) 2 DOOR HARDTOP V8, auto. tron1., factory oir, power steering, radio, heat- er, (158-D KW) v.a. auro., p. ~leering & d1 ~c brokf's, foc.tory a ir, dlx. in•eri- or, whilewall tire\, hea1er, radio, Like New (948DTW) LE·AS-E·-BRANDllEW '72 F 250 BRAND NEW BRAND NEW · '72 COURIER . . FORD 3/4 TON PICKUP COURIER PINTO LTD $59!~ $66.!~ Cruise-o-matic, opt. oxle, 6900 G.V.W. Package, 8.00 x 16.S 1 O ply roted tires. (F2SBRP83788) "ICK"UPTRUCK '72 ECONO VAN Fully insula ted; delu xe 'iriterior, 4 speed trans .. 411 ' rear· end, 3910 GVW, 60 omp battery,_35 amp alt. E-100, 250 C.LD. Engine 3 ~ced lroru., 105" 1800 cc eog. vinyl seats, 600 x 14 pr. tires, reor leof wheel base. II REHT·A·Wi WEEKEND RENTAL SPECIAL springs, ind. fr. susp. (#SGTAMC24056) $116!?. .-$2888 24 MONTH OPEN EMO LWE RENT A ·72 FORD PINTO from 2 p.m. Friday to . 10 a.m. MondaY (flrrrpt!te ~ 1..S~92 ~ $' per mile-first 100 Miles FREE '68 MUSTANG NAIDTOP Rodio, heal tr, bucktt secits. No. XEZl 16 '70 N<o d-,~~~~~!~K ' 19-73 PINTO • OOCC4cyl.e.ng.w/4spd.tran s.H 188 8 oh bO<K 'lll·•i'Vl'froo t bu<kot "'"· '. ifUlli color keyed intfrior. New safety liumpers w/front Bumper gvords. e lpiKe (orrosive resistont plastic 'Ue Coli( emission conlrol system. 1973TORINO • o i:lo~og. 6 cyl. •/3 .... '""'· 114" s25 8 8 ·"'rl14w. ~fW energy abSOfb~ng sof~ty r t¥srt1n. Of'MI piece C01TOS1¥e res_1sl- . ·*S • Qritle. Beoutiful dofh and ¥ioyl ll'ltr Colif. emission sysrem. ,. ' ORDER TODA\ · ' - •' 169 ECONO VAN $ FOADEJOO 1488 ...... "'"'-' "' ''"' """' "'"· ''"' . du!y. No. 306'2'2 $ I ECONOSUPERVA~ 88 '68 ;~:\~~~~~:~~;,~~~,~~;.~; 1388 70 '"" '""· 1 ""''"•whoo"'"""" ;j> 1 8 No. VF\1886 t<W. 85 1 Jbl . ·--=--"'"--~~~~~~~-'-=-"""""'--=-'69 $ LTD BROUGHAM V-8.~io.~l~~~~~~S40 1388 '70 ~;!;;•:,~,:::;:•::::::;J,~'l'~;;,';::•~~,::$1888 heater, londoo top, Ko. 967ASJ '7 o-v 80 '""· ,,,~;·~~.~~'"'''· ..... $14 8 8 s!eer;ng, rcidio, heo!er. Licen~e 768BNX .. THUNDERBIRD FOR'73 LARGE SELECTION READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1--=--=~--:--------:,-:-::-:--~-=-=--=--=- I 351 CID V8, fog. w/<'Ui.,mot'C ''"'· $ 3S 8 8 Power s1eering, front power di:.< brokes. New energy obsorb1~ IXJmpers. Beoutiful color keyed clolh ond ~myl ml~ri(lrs Mony more 01troct1ve feotures. Coli! em1~s1on control system ORDER TOD AY 200CID6cyl"9.wl3>P d '""· '°3$. 2 0 8 8 wheel bo~·un1bu 1ll body w p!a1!01m choS· sis New wraparound safety \londor bu~s. Cloth ond ¥1f1VI inlenors w/loop pil• carpets. Calif. em11.s100 control system. ' ORDER TOD AY . . i -1,3~~;...".'.".v .. ".'o.' ...... ....;;;;;;;. ... '~";'~;·;°';;'"";;';';•·;;";'';. ........................................................................................................................ ~I· Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find It, Trade It Witli a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642 -5678 for Fast Results . . MECHANICS- HOME CRAFTSMEN One-in-a-million rare find. 4 bed- ruom, 2 bath, huge family room 1vith beamed ceilings, fireplace. Doubil' gara~c + bonus of another nversized double garage-shop with 2'l0 pov,,r:r &: lots of f'Xtras. All for only $32,50CL fl-IA or VA terins available. Won't last, call us at 540-1151. GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION- $1150 DOWN Everyone is eligible to buy this beau· tiful 3 bedroom Costa Mesa home. Grt>Bt condition with nl'W shag car- pets, ne1.v paint Ir. large lot. Unbt'· lievable price of only $22,000. But hurry, all offrrs must be submitted by Oct. 25. Call us for full details. 546-58llO. COMMODORE ROAD BAYCREST Over 2000 sq. ft. of luxury In a 3 bedroom, 2% bath, family and dinini:: arc-a. Bonus of a simrklini:: pool and low n1aintenance 75' x 110' yard. All lht' usual Baycrest features. Full l'ricr $64,950 and an assun1ablc loan nf approximately $50,000 -hurry. CALI. us at 540-1151. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ·vacant 3 bdrm., 2 bath ranch style home complete with covered petio, good carpets & drapes, attached ga- rag"t>, oversized lot and many fruit t 1·e~. Terrific Costa Mesa location. 1:\ose to schools & shopping. Price, only $24,500. Asswnable 6% 108.n with payments of only $152. (X'r mo. in- cludes taxes. Call 546-5880. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 5 neat houses on u huge Int. Each home with s('[>lll"atl' garac:e. yard & laundry room. Ch(}()S(' your home fron1 a 3 bedr001n, thrcl' l bcdroo111s or a 1 bedroom &. rent the others. 1-lurry and Sl't' thi.s Ol'\I' listing--ask- ing $79,500. Call 540-1151. WELCOME TO MARLBORO COUNTRY and bring your horse to this neat 2 bedroom ranch-style home on large lol. Perfect for the famUy who \vants animals & wide open spares. Located just a few blocks fMm Newport Beath. N<'w on the market. Call us <1uick. 546·5880. ATTENTION BUILDERS 77.6' x 300' lot with existing 3 bedroom home renting for $175. per mo. Room for 6 ad- ditional units. full price $28,600. CAU. 540-1151. J lots in I-lunlington Beach for a total pricl' or SS,000. Should be an invC'Stor's dream. CALL us for further details, 548-5880. '*'''~-'$o-·Ji<·;.~~i-"'~1{a MOTHER'S CHOICE Charmin;.: family home 1\·ith 1 bed- t'ooms, fan1i!y roon1 & patio kitch('n \1 ith all built-ins. Beautiful decorator c<lr/ll'ts, 11 al!pa pcrs & so many f'xtra touches. Excellent landscaping. It's a plc-asurl' to ~Pe. Asking $36,950. Call us at 540-11 51. • i@\c; ~~%ft PALM SPRINGS IN COSTA MESA ThRt's the feeling you get when you ap[)roach this lovely 3 bdrm, 2 bath 1•us1t)m built home. complet£'ly sw·- rounded with many palm t rees & block wall fcnc!'. Lovely patios, maxi- n1um privacy and low maintenance. Priced to sell at $29,500. CALL 546-5880. 20'x30' BONUS ROOM sitting on top of this lovely 3 Bdrnl, 2 bath home. Other featurt>s include step-do\-\·n living rm, heavy shakt> roof, 2 firc>places, block v.·n/J rrnce & nice cul-de-sac location. Pricl'd only ;35,750. Call 546-5880. FREEWAY CLOSE S1)iC·and·spllJl 3 Bdrm + fnmiy rm, features stepdown living roo111, all hllin kitchen, block wall fence and heavy shake roof. H.igh assumahle loan -asking $29, 750. CALL for de- tails 540-1151. " _ ... ,. I~ I -"'-I~ I _,,,_ I~( _,,, .... I~ I _ ... ,. I~ I _,,, .... J~ I _ ....... l~I -... u. l ~~~~~~~~~~a:::~~,.~1~~~~~~1 ~:::::~;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;:·1::::~~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~~~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;.1 ~;;~~~::~~~1 .;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; \~ General General General BAY CREST General General Ganeral ~-Slldd ~ AIJASSOCllTIS REALTORS 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR. CALIF. 644-7270 HARBOR AND OCEAN •.•. • . • • VIEW Enjoy it all from this 3-bedroom. 2 balh home with 2 fireplaces (1 in living room, 1 in dining room), builtin kitchen. See harbor lights at night from your own gar d en polio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $64,950. HUNTINGTON BEACH .... •.... .TRIPLEX ALWAYS rented because of the location. 'l1!iJ triplex lw 1·2 Bedr<>om and Z.1 Bed· SPANISH SPLENDOR Fantasti<' four·level Spanish style Huntington C r e s I home. 2'!l1 sq. ft. of !Zf'&c\oUS living - 4 bedroom, 21,ol beths, large open living room with fireplace, formal dining, separate laundry roon1, 20':..:40' patio p I us spa c ious hasemen! fam ily/rumpus room wi!h li replaCT'. This is a horn(' you must sr-e lo believe . New listing. S,'l.1,500. Jf5Ja,,. COATS ~WA~LACE REAL TORI Open Eve nings • 962-4454 • CAMEO SHORES If not a KING -you can live like one, in this beautifully decorated & maintained home. 4 Spac. bdrms. plus family rm. & din- ing: area. The ever-changing ocean & bay view presents a picture you'll never tire of. Oh yes, the htd. & filtered pool ""ill add to the enjoyment 10f the home. $125,000. It \Viii be open Sun. 1-5 PM . Located 4639 Fairfield Ave., Cruneo Shores. EXECUTIVE HOME F'iJ'S! time oUered. Jr is a Pl <'asure lo introdure this beautiful fully decorated 4 bedroom, 3 ba!h, shake roof home. The many features include formal dining room. huge den with Palos Verde fjrep!ace, separate eating area ofl all electric kitchen. large serviCl" Porch, exotic cornered patio, expensive carpets&: drapes. For e ... 1ra luxury -electric <i i r purifier. And you 01vn the land al $84,500. C WALKER & LEE SPYGLASS PLAN 74 3600 plWI sq ft in t11.is 5 bdrm, 4 ba, plus bonus rm home on a V.t.P. locatlon. Central air cond., Intercom ol built· in record pla,yer, No-wax vinyl, shag carpeting, wa.1- nut cabinets in kitchen, pool· sized lot & breath-taking view of ocean & coastline. \:01· can telehrate Ule holi· dayr In your n('w home. Call no'v $14~.000 including land. (ired hill r.-EALTY Realtors 646-7711 Uni v Pal'k Cruft•r Irvine 2043 Wes~~liH Drive Ca.ii ,Anyt1 n1C'. 8J.~-:Jl\2'! Open ti! 9 PM i omce lwoo·• S ,\M lo 6 PM CORONA DEL MAR Large 2-story home on the OCEAN S OF THE HWY. wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 bath downstairs family room & upstairs liv ' room with open beam ceilings & adjacen formal dining area. All built-in kitchen. Ju 2 blocks to the big beach. $72.500 CAMEO HIGHLANDS Sp.ark.ling 4 bedroom borne in fa shionab Cameo Highlands, with beautifully Ian scaped yard, Jots of trees & complete pd: vacy. Located on quiet street 'vith attractiV1 entry. An exceptionally well kept horn $69,500 room. Yor the smart l.nvestor at .. $38,950. W~ll bull! 11tarter home: ON THE BAY e OPEN HOUSE e newly decorated, Nr N'pt. LITTLE GEM s s ::,~~ ; AmNTION BUILDERS or ESTATE HUNTERS Own this S & S built 5 bed· roon1 or 4 and clen tril('VE'l 2500 sq lt Ex{'("utive home. Large cul-de·sac lot, wer bar, childrens p:i.rk nearby, ideal for family living. 0\1'n· e.r has be-en lrunsfrrN'rl unr! I s redu1·(•d the 1.•nc~ 10 $46.7'"JO, for n quu·k &i!r. Builfl1'r is 11,<;k1nt; S~1 ! ,4.)(). f•Jr this mOOt•l n!'\\ ~o dnn'r rnio;;s lhJ.~ OPllOr1un i!y Ill SllVI' $4700. HARBOR ISLAND ROAD Ma gnificent bayfront home with PIER ANO SLJP for a large yacht. 5 Bedrooms, 4~ baths, family room 'vitb wet bar, terr· · den with fireplace. paneling & bar, lar formal bayside dining room, master be room suite \vilh elegant bath & fireplac bayside sundeck, a simply beautiful ho llghU. Only $2'1,500. bd I il Th h · e (5 sa 4r FAM.J -1306 w. Say Ave. BROAD Like new 3 rm. & am y rm. e ome " !WatmroftlL Balboa Pl!llin!UI>. Sun. 1·5. IJuJ -~.. Sl Xl located on the bay, 1915 Bayside Or. It has In an outstanding location. $225,700 f-:,....---,.---~---.,..,-,--.,------· f Beaut on.auwlly . nt 'd be h ._ lr · f GiMeral ~•I e stabll•hed neighborhood. wt e ac ~ ex a mooring space or NC'\vf(lrt Bf'RC'h Adrll'ess. 2~ A1·~s, <'on~ist.~ of 3 separate homesifci:; 1vhi<'h you may f'njlly ento!al for plenty of PrivaC'y. IP'At!'d on a knoll ''Ith a l..ake \'!t>w. Home is 3 bedroom, 2 hnths, ~·1repl11.<~. Sh:i.kc Roof. Of. fered for $225,000. Cl1ll HARBOR ·~tou: • I~ IT'S A VIEW YOU WAKT A view ,.,..·u gel! The Harbor,_ the Pavilion. the Verril Wheel (IOI>!), t"'9 Turning Buln and even a gllmp•e of what'• going on at Woody'1 Wharf. lt'1 all vilible from tbLI lmmacula~ orlglnal Harbor view mus 3 bedl"OCJtn. llightfy ad ult home. Beautl!Ully maintained courtyard entry, easily main- tafned back yard patio (with the aforemen- tioned view! I. And catch a glimpse of this prioll: .. ,500. .......... MOlllD. MIWPOIT MACH. '4MIOI UPllllClUi: 11()MI:~ , RllA\. llTATI ~. patio w/brick BBQ fm' guests. $159,000 oullloor Jiving. 3 B<lnn11 .. family rm. & frplc. plu11 Convenient parking -easy to be aU~ accP51l· Only $.11 ,500. a "DHOP·IN" at Bay I Beach Realty . NEW LISTING 675-30QO Neer N'pt Hiht11. 3 Bdrm .. 2 % be.., frpL plus IM!P. pltlyroom B BAY & B[ACW RllALTY . ""' ~'• ... , ..... 1). •If• '"''' .... "·" ~., ~'· wltrpl .. BllQ. All thbo on an ~ COATS R-2 kit. <?nly $34,!iXI. & ~ CALL @ U6·H 14 /!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!ll!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!/ WALLACE Ii]\ 1 j :ii COMPANY REALTORS ~& General .ien•r•I Open Ev~~~~.:ORS ,,~, flN•r ,..,....,.. P••I Offfrt * * * * * * • 962-4454 ··-••• _, 2841 E . Coast Hwy., Corona del Ma r ''Selling Real Estate In .Newport H1rbo Since 1944" j!!!!!!!!!!'!'~~"!''!"""'""' I SU~flOlllllY °'TH( G(M.WfU. co. New Utti119 HARBOR 673-4400 BE TH LANDLORD ~R~:'~ TAYLOR CO c~;~~~!~Be~~~.,,;. " ly ncljthbortltlOIJ. Convenient Pay you~lf thd mu lt'11 ' Units .. Secluded Yoo mut • lhil fanf.utlc 3 btidroom, 2 bttlh Mme with wpuate m11:1ter b'-droom. h~t llvlng room wllh wall 1-0 wall flttp~. family room with wet bar, and beauUful landl!IMplng w1th b8.bbllf'll ~k In prtvale rear yard. PrlCt! o n I y $43,500. Call -842-25.15. to Mttrlocni &:hQOI and park IU<e a savinp Account . not • LINDA ISLE and Waitcllff 11 hop p In K. a losa! Bu:t have the e&8Y Balboa Pen1n1ula Elegant 4 bedroom custom-built home. Fam-Chnrn1insi; th'l"t'C bedroom. Ufe In lhls p" Ide-of· Each 2 bdnns., f\rrnl~I. 6 Hy rm, formal dining rm, game rm & 41h two hath with larti:e added ownenihlp 2 Bedroom con. Garages. Loe, on 2 k>tt: baths. Pl.r/.ll·p w/accommodate n11:1 boat. famlly mom wtth fireplace. domlnlum nt11t the IJl!'ach, hollted pool, 11tep1 to ocean. w Hardwood noon. 11CClutted with prlv•te pooll and laJ"IC! Xlnt summer/winter rent· Built-in vacuum, steam & whirlpool balh. tronl courtyard patlo, qulo( recreation room. lust fll» a!J. $185,000. Kitchen loaded with aU conveniences. $245,000 11trett. Shown o Y ap. Dovm A S216.00 .per rnon. CtlU: 61J.366J 842-225:! Evtt. potntmcnl. PJ.T,J. 646--1)71. "Our 27th Yoor" C F C I rth WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors '&, c::sw:y y -~A~ associated General EASfSIOE 4 BEDROO~f IJ2SO, New listln1t On Qtdr-t llned strttt ncp.r nnd thurehM. 51l 711 a 11.hle lo8n or lry l0% to new Joan. For ap mcnt THBJ!EAL B:sl~ti&RB .... 11111! ...... ll!l ...................... ,1 0P£N T~ \ 2111 San Jooquln Hiii s Road 640 0'pa20 I .. CffN ""'~ 9PM NEWPORT CENTE R, N.B. 644-4910 • 021 RROKEAS-REALTORS 202S W ;.albaa •7l•l66J --.- 1 • • I I ' I I • I I A fit' J'Cn tior libr· US(' {'/U' fur at" CA Th lol un ]'('" ,,, \\'i 6·1' "" '" 1vi ~· r~ \'(l ho ,,. $1 I ffidQ, Octot>tr 10 !ct? NOW OVER 120 SOUTHLAND OFFICES •• J l IN ORAN GE COUNTY o •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J DAIL v PILA 35 a ITTij ••• ~-~""~~~;;;=---=~~-~~·~:§~--~~=-~'":::F.~~-2~-~-~:---s:~~-~£~"'~'~~3 : ''REAL ESTATE CAREER NIGHT" * OPEN TO THE PU.BLIC * ·== ...... _. ·- I • Balboa • DUPLEX WITH A VIEW I I • Costa-Mesa • I 1 ACRE EASTSIDE BUILD 14 UNITS • • REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL ONLY $60.00 "IFOA A COUISI THAT SIW MANY PU.CU AS HIQ.H AS s1so.001·· * SPECIALLY DESIGNED 8 WEEK COURSE * PRE-EXAMINATION TESTING * DELUXE AIR COND ITIONED FACILITIES * PERSONAL COUNSELING • • • • • • • • • • • • • • \i I I " • • • • • • • • • • • • • FREE PAR KI NG & FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE e FREE REFRESHMENTS e COME AS YOU ARE e PART-TIMERS WELCOME e BRING A FRIEND . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- : Limited Seating • Call For Reservations 962-8847 • • • • Century 21 Real Estate Corp. 1733 Westcllff Dr., Newport Beach • : TUESDAY, OCT. 24th, 7:00 P.M. SHARP : ···········~····························· HUNTINGTON HARBOUR ESTATE ,\n i•:o..,·;lull.! utf-,.ah•r h"lhl.' !d(•a! lvr the l;1n••· J;1111•l.\ TWO FOR LEASE l t,.•dl'\Jl1Jll, ~ l,;1th Jui n1~h•·d J11\111·v ;oparhn .. 111. J.>i1~ \ '"'' " I !oa r. fh11YI /;'.c.'!' ~!In f••r•·h A duplt1x !/lilt l'>hU\l !:I a J)l'U-Tv"o oldcr houSl's on 1 aCll', East~!de Cosln l\lesa. Not many of thC!!e left. Excellent location for rental units. Sutr n1it your offer now. This \\'on't last. $55,000. CALL (}.\2-1771 (No. 59). ONLY $700 DOWNI BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY NEAT AND SHARP STARTER l !lo11·inl•l l" .;lo•!) d<J1111 111 Ill~ 1·1 .,,1 11, .~p;u·1uu . .:: Januly 11~.1·1 1•1111 •l"l'I bar, n rormal U1n111:: 1~~>111 & 1t l'OUntry kilt•!11•11. I IJ1.!rn1s plus a parrnt J\•lrl•at, I ht1lhs. All on an c:..trc·n1t !y l<or~r I()! jui;t sll'JIS 1 .. !he· \\11t1•r. ,\ ""'' 11·oy .,f l1f•• "ro .. i-11~1n1 \'• .. ..,1.111 11 .. rl •!l Yi" hi Clul• ~ ~f11u 1~·1· 11101n1h. •I 1nl1•r r1·n111l fit ' "' lhl' t)l•nt.h. Easily ri•ntt•d dut.' to l'hoice loca· tion. near bl•nches. rnarkct, librnr.1', and bak1·ry. It eould lLSI' a lit!lt• t••ndPr loving car1•. but it 1vi U re11·ttrd snmr • Fountain Valley • ,\L-./f fortunate buyer proportion- ately. ll<'ady tu ~out $54,950. CALL 67:>-<1630 \#'1·1) HORSES! HORSES! & TWO 3 BDRM HOMES Nrut, 1·1Pan 4 be<lrooin hon1e "'ilh huge b11.ckyard. Plenty of space for a pool or a ba&>~ll diamond for the k ids. Tf'{!e hn· ed street near shopping. VA or FHA $25,700. CALL 5-16-9521 (No. 681. INVESTORS Older house on t"·o large lots Uoial 90' x 150' I. Zonrd R·2, is cloi;e to 17th Str~t Shop- ping Cenler. House is substan- tial and us.ah!<' and will pro- vide a resirtcnce 'for year.~ if desired. Out true fXllcnlial is '" land. Property clear, asking $:15.000. CALL 675-46.'lO ( #\JllJ OPPORTUNITY FOR INCOME Res! a u ran t /rtrhcntcFsen operation only I )T ne11• nt't- ting $2000 monthly. Can he taken over 1vith n1lnin1un1 cash. Great for young couple. Potential g r e a I . CALI. Young fan1ily's dl•li::;ht-areu's great schools, s h o p p i n g , bl.'aches just around the ror· 11er. 3 Bdrms, pa!io. nice yard. Assun1able VA loan $21!1/n10. PIT!. C/\LL 6-l!r-7221 iNo. 70,. .. l;trl 1t l•~la.\. C1\LL ~II.! ~.~Ii i #!llt 11~ .. li·•,111. 'h;1fh "'''i:1 11.;,:;o I .:i :,:fl • Capistrano Beach • OCEAN VIEW LOT Thnl's right! Two 3 Bdm1 ho1nes on full 1 ~ acre & room for horses. boat. trailer. F'ront hon1e is custom built & b<'nutiful -Live in one -l'f'nt the other. $51.500. CALL 6-l:.t-1771 !No. 601'. SUPER DUPLEXI! Beautifully niainlained duplex on a hugf' lot, Buill-ins, large covered patios, & ntuch mot'f' for nnly $34,\JOO. Rare indeed, but\\'(' have it! CALL TODAY 979-1050 j #841 2500 SQ. FT. OF LUXURY LIVING! I One of Mesa Verde's finest l"X· ecuUve home!I. Lush landscap- ing & a VIEW to boot! Only onl.' of its kind! 4 spacious BRs & evt'r so many extras! Only $.)3,950. Hurry. CALL. !rn}-l(}j(J tNo. 58). 6-l5-7221. ( #76 ) • CONTEMPORARY POOL PALACE Thi' splC'ndor of an· art·h1fr'l_'I· urnlty unique> hon11• 1\·i•h 1h1• enchan11nen1 of a ~p.arklim.: pool. Sky-hi}(h hC'anil'rt t'l·1l- i11i,:s, a k1ng -siZC' n1asler lxlrn1 j • Mission Viejo • I j • Santa Ana • I AEGEAN HILLS WEST SANTA ANA SUPER SHARP ONLY $10,000. EASTSIDE TRIPLEX 3 MINUTES TO BEACH THE GOOD LIFE - FOR YOUR FAMILY I 11 irh a srnsuou.'I Ron1an tub, iin 1111·iu1n. And a do\1·11·tO·l'&r1h prie<'. Don't n1iss ii! C/\LL 3 BDRMS. FAM. RM. That's right! Choice smallt•r ONLY $41,500 ln1mact11i\1C', Hir "nndi111'1J, beautiful n1ounLain vif\'., l<tl){C' f<'nrc1t yarrl. \Valk lo t>ll'rn . school. Ri.'anictl t' 1• 1 11 n gs , sunken bal.h. Near sho11pilll!. !..1:11-gt• Bdrms S'.'Jl.900 CAI.I. ().lj.-7'!]1 I t\o. 711 This :J brlrn1 & dt~n is 1111(• •ll :l kind Has !\JI r~'alulTS ol a l(l\ ury hnntl' -air coodil100('(I. fully 1·::irp..•lr1!. lush l1tnr!.~ca11· 1111:, r••d hr1ek p1Hin .'1: inu<'h tnnn·. $.11.~iOO (:.\LL 611-1771 IN•) li;! I l•ll ahu\f' fl't''t.''>l.'Ay 11·it h '" unobo:I rut.:lt•d !.Cl'Atl \'it•\\', l'l'l:ldy to build. This is " s lt'rrx•r--o\\'ncr "'ill fin/\ net> \\'i1h t)n]y ~:l.000 ctn . C1U.L 642-1771 I #l->1. Lari;e :.! Bdrm duplex "'tth al· fa('t\ed bachelor unit o n kini:t-Si7.ed 62x16..'> lot. Double dctachNI i;arage. Owner ha.'I n:\Jur.ed pri('(' (or 11uick sail•. Call no"' for npp1. Ci\LL &1'.!-1771 (No. 611 Cha1·1ning 4 hedroon1 hor11e \\'ith huge backyard & extra lal'l!<' bedroon1s. Exterior hX'shly paintl.'d. Al1ractive landSt'aping. &~ler very an- xious. Only S27.950. CALL a4&9':>21 I •83) GI BUYERS ATTN! $30,950 A sparkling sv.i m pool • a sep- anlle snfeJy.fcncl'd piny area - a cul·dc>·sac location in a pridr of 01vnership area • a short 11·alk to the FV schools . a klng-si~,c master bdr111 . '.I baths. A f1tmily de lii:ht. Sc>fo it today! CALL 962-R817 (~871 162 .. 1!847 (#Sill DON'T PAY ANOTHER MONTH'S RENT r:.c1• !his hard-lo-rirH I ini!1':1)1'1l· .;iVl' :~·br 2-lm111 hon1c lfKtnv. Beautifully dC'cnratf'd & lnnd- ~aped, lil:ht. airy & sqeflky- r lf'an. Nt•1u· S4·hools .. ~hoppi ng", & S.O. fl"l'l'l\'ay T'akl' O\'"" lO\\. intcret;I VA tnan of S?l.900. llO quallfying. Hurry! CALL ~2-8847 {SS89i • C~rona 3 HOUSES & DUPLEX MANICURED LOOK Cull' 3 BR in North Costa i\lesa. Shady · patio, prof. lanclscape, etc .. eli::. lakl> :fd. \'anlagl' of you r GI benefit<;. \Von't last long so call no1\'. Open eves. CALL 979-1050 !No. 73). I • Newport c• I '~--•-T_u_st-in_• _ _,l del Mar • $67,500-10% DOWN This home has it. Perfeclion in \ondscnping. Also 36' L"()vered patio, 4 large bedroon1s \\'ith private master sllite, & con· venicnt service at'l'a for laun- dry. $30,500 VA. CALL 546-9521 (#851 YOU CAN SEE FOR MILES BC'autifully lanrls~·nJX'<l hon1r 3 separate 2 bdrnt houses & a 2 bdnn duplex on a 60'x270' lot localed in good rental area. ?'l'• ds son1e T.L.C., but it's a n10111~v n111kc~r. Call no1v fnr dPtaiis. CALL 6·12-1771 CNo. li:.!l. MESA VE ROE 11 $31 ,950 • Huntington Beach • PRICE JUST REDUCED $2,500.00 CANNERY VILLAGE, INCOME-OPPORTUNITY Three ~ton-.~ on !\\'O :.o· x 9;;• Luis, wilh an a(\1li11unal :iO' " 1:;· pavt"I 1111 rr.r [ll:1rki11i;: or 1n11n• 1·nns1rur1ion, R111 lrlint: h:1s llf'C'n 1·i·n101lt•lf'1I 11n1I li"·k~ lil1t' n1'11• 1ns1<lf' and out. Ali<" 11.r1pc11rs par11;11I} ..;1r••i-:-;.>d l•u s. !'OUrl ~ltl!J.'. ~·ir1d ynur llll'hi' in this i.:ro\\ing art i'lll•u1y [1or $125,000 CALL GT.Hti:)() \a ~1:.!1 COUNTRY FEELI NG ! BUY OF THE WEEK! C 11 .1. r 1n 1 n g "" ' surroundin~ l..:trJ::I' p._1tio nnd l>(lOI: ' ll('rllTIOOIS. " h111hs " 1vilh f"rn1a l rllnini::: roo111. tso• (1t'l'llll vi.•11, fn"<'pl;_tr1•. 11f't har, 11t--zi:::cd floor~. tit'<'('<;!" '" Prl· Vlill' ht'iu'h, You nL1111r '" it's hl'rr. This ell".:t1n! hon1c 1nakl'~ i:,:nt1.:IOUS J1v1ng-a rf'lllity. Sl?>,000. C..\LL 615-4630 1 #~H) POOL HOME $21 ,950 In i\1esa Vf'rde. sharp 2 J'){'(h'nOm rondominiun1 i n bc11urirul atl'n near park and schools. r.lodt'rn. ronvenient kitchen \\'i\h all thC' built-ins. Assumable FHA lo.1.n. CALL 54&·9521 tNo. 64 ). S BEDROOMS & DEN Cnrtcr $40,000. Spacious hon1r in •')o'.Ct•Hcn1 an:a. Clo~ to all Sl'hools, kirnl1•r)!arten through 1·0\IC'1Zt'. Dc<'flrated "'irh al· Lractivc. ll•XlUrl·d 1vullpaper ,i:,_ goort l'arpeL CALL ;,46.9321 1•861 BUY OF THE MONTM! l.111·ge 4 BR hcauty with custon1 1lrnpcs & prof. landscape! ll u~t' cov. pa1io -1v1built ·in brtck BBQ: Prin1c · ]IJ(.•ation only 2 blocks to shops. Hurry! CALL 979-1050 (No. 7.t). SI , SI , SENORITA lll'N''s a S[ltll1ish sly!C' hnust• \\•\th a rtilt•l roof, a A:rnceful 11tainvay. \Vhat a scttin~ ror you! 4 Brlrms. 212 Ba, J l'llr gar, delightful patios. Nrar heaches. C/\LL 61:r7221 !No. 691. ' Enomious f'Xt'CU\11'(' hon1e, b.•11u1tfully upgrad('(!. 4 SiJflf" inus h1lrrns, fo1111a) living ,II, rlinin)! ror:inis. outs1~t· frin11l.v 1..,.1n1, plus a IM1nus 1'1Xlrn /\. \.1·11 r g11n1gC' ,a t~1:11 ·!::H!f' & 11ad. ,\IJ for ju.<:1 $12.!IJO. CALL 162-N.S47 I #R2J B,\ 1·11<:tnn1 hollll' 111 prime• ri rf'<t Stroll I hru t 111· ratio i.:;1;111lt'1l. Th<'!l n1ak~· u!fl'r' \\'1d"" n"n••r wan1~ f:i ~1 1'~1h• ·r111h• ,, tian.:a1n .11 nnl~ S:.!'il,\l,~J . C,\1.1. ~li\f.-lfl:Jl r;-.. .. 121 lffp tt.it ltoltCfy dhctoty wi"' yo• thb weft:Hd os p11 to lrlo-'t111tl119. All tM loc:otfo• lhtff below •re dncrlbH 111 9feGtef ...U by ocl..nlsl"'ll .iw. whe1"1 h1 todcry'1 DAILY ,ILOT WANT ADS. ,otro• 1h11wlitt 11pet1 ltowws for sole or to rfft ore ·~ to list 111<h l1fornt0tl0111 111 ttlit col11"'• eacll Frldoy, Sot- 1rd1;1y & S11nday. HOUSES FOR SALE 3 Bedrooms 2211 Orc:hid Ave ., Corona del 644-2430 $66,500 2727 Ocean Blvd .. Corona del 644-2430 $195.000 Mar (Sun Mar (Sun 3 Br. and Family Rm. or Oen 1215 Somerset Ln. ( Westcliff ) NB 1·5) 1-5) 644-2430 S98.500 (Sun 1-5) 929 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 644-2430 $129,500 (Sun 1·5) 489 E. 20th St., Costa Mesa &12-82.15 $41,950 (Sat 1-5) 2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 646-15.'iO $110.200 (Daily) 2838 Tabago Place (Mesa Verde). CM 546-2759 $43,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4 Bedrooms *4521 Brighton Rd. (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4 Br. ind Family Rm. or Oen 5386 Amalfi Dr .. Turtle Rock liills 644-2430 $82.500 (Sun *2118 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB • 644-6200 (Sal & Sun 1-5) **16.5:1 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's Cove ) CdM 67$-1935 (Dally) S Br. and Family Rm. or Den **•46 Linda lsle (Linda lsle) NB 644-6200 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 3801 Ocean Birch (H YuHill s) CdM 644-2430 $122.000 (Sun 1-5) 1806 PL Barmoulh (fl VuHills) NB 644-2430 166.500 !Sun 1·5) **54 I.Inda Isle Dr. !Linda Isle) NB 644-2430 $289.500 <Sun 1·5) *3li45 i\f?uacate Dr .. San Juan Capis~ trano 644-2430 $159,500 (Sun•l-5) 6 Br. and Family Rm. or Den 1500 Keel Dr. (II YuHJlls) CdM 644-2430 $99.500 tSun LOTS FOR SALE **165313oyslde Dr. (Yachtsman's Cove) CdM. 67$-1935 IDaUy) . , .. , • • W•Mttrorit .• ft ff WoNrtrut & '-' BAHAMA BEAUTY Excit~ new listing in i\1ESA VERl)E • 3 bedroom, 2qt beth luxury horne located on a quiet cul-de-sac s1reet. A pool.size yard with a large covC'rrd patio &. sprinklers front & back ~·irsl person \\'ith $51.500 can o\\-n this bon1e. 1769 Bahama Pl OPEN SUNDAY NOON UNTIL DUSK N.wpert •t F1lrvlew 646-11111 l•nytlme) CAii Bill O'Strike at 545-8922 eves. General General oflnJa !J~fe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES • SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 3 Linda Isle Drive -Open Sunday Beautiful new 5 BR., 41h Ba. home. Water· front living rm. & formal dining. Handsome oak paneled fam. rm ., frplc, wet bar. Large master suite has frplc. & cozy lounge area. View of Bay & the mountains. $179,500. 53 Lindi Isle Drive Elegant 5 bdrm., 41h baths; on lagoon. New carpets. drapes & wallpaper. Lovely garden & large slip .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . $212,000 57 Lindi Isle Drive Custom 4 BR, 31h ba. home on Lagoon. h1str. BR. has sittin g area & frplc. \Vaterlront familv rm w/conversation pit around the frplc.·; lovely ga rden. lge. slip. $189.500. 101 Lindi Isle Drive G'!neral $995 TOTAL DOWN ASSUME VA LOAN 4 Dedrooms. 2 bath.~. roVC'tl'{I patio, carpc.'ls, drapes. E'I'.· celle nt home in beautiful rolling hills areu. $9£1j 10111.J down ,i:,_ take over VA loan I + owner \\•ill carry 2nd loan for diHcrcnce. Jiurry, won't l11sL Genera) General PREFERRED LIDO LOCATION 836 VIA LIDO NORD PIER ANO SLIP 3 & OEN & GARDEN ROOM $295,000 COATS DAVIDSON REALTY _, General It's All For Your Takin9 01\'Jt1'r \1'nnts out nf lhis fun. lastiC' .\ J'){'(troon1, 'l ht1th hon1i:-ns ht• has ht\'n lrnn s fl'r r ed. Nicely lnnd!(C!ITl!'rl vdH1 n1all11't' f1'N'S and planti;. QoS(' to f!'t'l.'"'ays arxl shop p 1 n g. llon1e has del111·h•'d gar.ti;e tirul hnat i::at•·. /\ll ll'l·m!I r ll A·V1\ 5'": 1lo1•:n. $29,900. Call 110"' "42-25.l.'>. & I 5801 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 646-7767 · WALLACE 3116 Newport Blvd. N.B. 673-9060 HUGE REALTORS I . . --54"6,..4141 -General Gen•"' BACK YARD {Open Evenings) -;;;;;;;;;;;;:==========;;:=;;;;;;:;;:;10r is ii a ranch'!' \Vt> didn't -think you c<>ulrt {ind tltf.•m ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,_ LUSK 5 BEDROOM anyn1ore. bul hl-r"f' it ii;. Ac• NEWPORT ('t'io..~ li1r 1~1.11t nr 1r:11h•r, nnn- Ulroui;:h strt'<.'I. so 11uiet CONDO BEAUTIFUL EASTBLUFF "'"'•"'"''"""'· ""' 1<" '"tl' CN<t. Anyone• can nssumt' VACANT rh1• ln\1' 1nlPf'l'!';f GI loun Lovely 5 BR., 4 ha. home with downstairs waterfront mstr. suite & lge. game rm. or F"cl(-us your in1aginflllon on Privacy is a feature of this large home. Rear "1111 paymrn1s of only S20Co yard large enough for 2 pools. Near to Ne"" 1 Jl<'r 1)1,,nt h lneludin~ 1a:..:es: study. Mexican tile floors, beam ceilings, this horn~ and transforrn 11 MUST SELL $155 000 to .vour 11•11y o f llfr. Son1e quality construction, s.lip . . . . . . . . , · 11·ork to be donC', tho not port's finest sh<4>ping; in CdM High School Only s:n.:.io. Dist. Offered at $6 1.900. 0 WALl<ER & lH OWNER'S n1ajnr. Thi§ is an rrwl unit For Complete Information "'Ith 3 &~troon1s. 2':1 Baths, BEHIND On All Home5 & Lot5, Plea5e Call: IJoublC' Ovens, Dishwiu;her nnd F lttpl11t•f'. Q u i 1• I in paymPnts. P.1u.st sell NO\V, BILL GRUNDY' REALTOR Res.idential /\TI'a. Close fo lmniacttlate 3 bedroom, 1% Pool. Offl'red For $..12,500. bath garden home in arc!\ 3AJ B1y1ide Or Suite 1 NB 675-6161 Call 646--0505. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 644·7662 1!1·111111~ h.l!O.Till ~'t}I'\ \\<'~!• l1ff lln\·1' Open 't ll 9 PM with all sort§ of recreationat 1.,..,.;~..,..,...,..,..,,.·,.• ""'""'!""' ..,·~·..,..,..,..,..,,..1 facilities, including t w 01= ~ -[s~,.-~~~~i:'.l:i";~ri ~ ... , * * G:;·I * * lliw'il ;;GB;;.;;;~;;~·;;~;;ON;;T;;;;;;;;;;;;N;;EW;;;;;L;;~;;ST;;";;;~;;~';;;;;;;;;;B;;A;;Y;;FR;;O;;N;;T;; -LOW DOWN ALL TERMS Jit•1111ty i<: lh<' 11~ll'l'l for thht :: hcdroo1ll, l:V.. h.'llh, SJM nUth sl)l<' h<i111t· It 1:< p1•1ci_\'I r ll'.thl 111 ~'II nl 133,900 . It h»1tlll'"" ii bil'l(C !11n11l)' ronru. fl P:ilo~ \rf>l"d<' 11lont' f!n•pli11i' 111 1h1• liv1ni.: rr,0111. 1"rn111 I d!n1ni: ronm nnd 8 1•ro11I i;111• ln! 11 17~10 . ~STHB R£AL~ BALBOA ISLAND ""'""" ~ "' "'""" '0 .BSl:AXKRS Three Uttle Words . ORN \,!!!!. .,.. RELAXED FAMILY LIVING In Mesa Verde EZY on the Feet :\ Bdrms., 3•h: baths. Large ramily rm . Dbl. Chnrn1. w11rmth Anti ron1forr \. garage, enclosed patio $82,500. rif'~Tih<' th\§ 3 IM-"flr.1'u11 EZY on the Eyes OPEN SUN. 1·4 213 SAPPHIRE hnme on a quirt 11trt'f•t in P.lc>sa Verde. Fl'atun>~ lov1' EZY on the Pocketbook * * * * 1.v 1·:1rp..•rln~. rlnir1t•r1r••. l'OVt'rt"I palio, pa.rk lik1• Soft ca.rpet1 & hard\\'OOd LITILE ISLAND yRnl with many l~!I. fl oor 11 . Pr ofes1donnlly ' s!)rinkler 11yi;tC'm. 1tctached tiu1df(('t\ped. Priced only Ne\Y duplex qnder construction. Ono of the Karngc with l"(')(lfl, ror $33.500, Call now 10 M!C lhii:: last of Its kind. 3 BR .. 3 bath & 2 Bit., 2 caruper, boat or tniUC'r In 3 bdrm & ramUy room C h I & ct I r · 111 .~ hnnif'. bath luxury a~l!. ome see t e p ans r vcv.•ay, n1'(' .•• "'· h Plrl\"4' !)hone' ~2313 for ~3928 Eves: 646-4543 C oose your CO ors. uddl11Qnol lnforn111llon. Snmt· location 18 )'tt1r11 CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR lochenmyer 306 M1rlne, B1lboa l1l1nd 675-4000 Realtor * * * Sale or L1a11/0ptlon GeMral By owner-~ MCM v~rdt Pil.M""wette:r J bedroom. I% 1----------lil\. rrplc, gold shrill' cnrpt>t, PRICE REDUCED! ro\.-ert'rl pslio. ~11vy 11hllke, Owner lrtvh111 area & n1uiit !leP dog yard. Polt~ulon It'll. 3 OR., t1, 1>Rlh111 : ron· Nov. 5. $.Q.500. 2838 T11.ba$to vrnl,.nt kic. Nrrrl• llJmt' Pl., C.Ptt. MG-21!>9. clt'flnlnir, but you c•n gt! NEW DUPLEX , , ..•• $48,950 a barrain on thl1 nlee homt! l•mR A 1-38R •pt. Lil E. ~~.fAN REAL TY lloy. Coo!a M .... t\1'"'837. 67 675-645' • * * * I General Barn-Style Home F..11rth lover•• kind of llv\n'! Wnnn ft-pie_.. kld1 nns., f11.rm kltch, Ul,000. ~WK lriendl.J'I REAL ESTATE TREASURES 1'31 Wutcllll, NB. ~ REDUCED $3,000 P.irSA Vt-rd1• • 1 hN!tVlflffi!I, f111T11flt dln1n1t mom. f11n1lly roo111 • .\\till No~ 1~1. (;JNNY 1\!()ltHl~)N • ••• • ...ffF'.AL1'0RS-*il!l• t:mM..,. •u * Vrmc Dr. EA$l, •• t,• CM'tn M~ ••• i&7""4130 1()pf>n t.:vtnln>.'I' , ;~· Lido Soud, \vith nice beach. 3 Hdrn1 . low· e plu s 2 bdrm. upper plus guesl room . .lu!:il c rnplctely remodeled. New carpet. Miss ion t le roof. ln1rna culate condition! Owner \\'ill 1 c:ludc furni shings in the downstairs plus guest room in the sale price! $197.500. o .... •ner wPll consider trade or condomi niu1n, SALISBURY REALTY 673-6900 315 MARINE AV E., BALBOA ISL AND ~.THBREAL~ BS"IATBRS I OPEN l,JllTL 9PM I LARGE 1 COVERED PATIO! $29,500 ! General I G ... neral TRADE FOR? ---------1 Chan111n~ 3 Br. r1&hln I N£W LISTING ~ h<-"ftri111n1o1. drlux1• hollt.ln Hpflhoirlf'•'I> 1 n c 111 .r t n .g •h«.h,\A'lhrr, dl'n. firrplnrf' 1t•11;J~ atlli•~l t:>hurn1 111 c-n1'1<111<1 lnlni: r on n1 11..,nlt"'lrll<' hri•11krt1-.t, bu llii.: Jl1 •11r .......... S:l.l.~:iO l'!·.~INSOLA P fl r N ·r' !" 20 Arrt"!I in n f'. ST BU'i'·CllAH1'1F.ll l 'l'arhl~n1 ..... Sf:oO.mtl Enrly Arnr rlcnn, u¥tl b11rk Oltlrr homt> on 11 ~ 1l1'l''Or, ~ I 1 r r 11 I ft <·r Hcre11 • H.lver1od,. .• SG0.000 (ceturing wooden w1rlfk111 Cozy 2 Br d<'n pool · W'AI. Bri.1Chl dtnl~ an'(\, I ltancho Mtraae • W .ClXl Rrlckfod In Jl(lttlo. 1 Call 6~72'l) bl'lln)(1m" or 2 bedroom"' ,. 'dill '"p'~t\;~~R:~ Wt .. OIA•'f Of' TM COLW!U. CO. ~ t.111"'.:r ('l)\'f>f'l-"fl iw11io, hokt •lror 1hn1 rrar of J:rl"4Rt' ,., .. 1 r1u1 a!<5u1nr VA lMt\ 11 1lh IDW citrt'.n paymf'Ul 11nd mun1h!y \M!Allments fltt lr,.g tlinn n-nr! llrk M0-17"JO. TARBELL' ~ Jlarbor, Coita ~ VM'lndC!'s (UI mooo:Y! R<':nt yoor houiac. apt., stnrr bld1e .. ecc. thru • Dan.Y root Cl&~rlrd Ad. Stll ldlt lleiru ,.,...,, can ~ Nowt $24,950 Cinderella Home College Park HOMEAlllLITY LARGE & LOVELY 4 STAR SPECIAL RALEIGH Mesa Verde ~ "i::e. ·~100~\u"'_; ELEGANT ,, MANSION J SQ~Vl'D LARGE -l BR. d<n. lw. Sparlou1 l ~'OOm f w.mc 111 rm/fi'pl le 1cilciJ. 31-i cat l-tu nt 1nglon Beach. 1 &th:i., .i.:11r. ,\tldt-d altnu:tion. in- 1''1u n1i)' ftoorn. J>J€'nt)' of ron\t' from ntw, priv. 1 BR n ... ~m1 10 io;IW't· .. Boat. C'°""-• KPl. Ueoulitully lndscpd, 111 SchOOls 1u\d Sh11pplni::. 0 1-<''°9e In $43,QO. * Two fxtrm. fum. apta. "'STREET j.-ll"111l llm f lttve.rtl.Nd!!! uwnt ,w/.many lWltl'el. ~r 3 BJ 2 Ba ScmH:ultom 4 hedrQQm, 3 nt\\' 3 BR. 2 BA, open be"m * <. ' · ~pitclou.1 4 IEDRCfOM baUi, 2-.tory, JWR off ~U ceUinu, 1 ..... 1c., oc,..an vu. "·Jk <rv.ntt'I uni! \ Pl"·-• -~ _, * ~1~lmmlnlc Pool Ctleclc Into lf\11 roomy .liOO •""1nt'. ..,.._, carpet • lo harbor. Xlnt llnaneln~. 3 BEDRM • 2 BATH NO DOWN S.'4']flfl i.s bclit•\lll)X lh!"' l li«lroon1, like l'll'W. honu.• lll·:;uUl\11 v. ;1 I l • t o -\1 a I I ea.rpedr\i. N~w lu.~h drape:c. Rt"ttnUy paintt'd. ~r hu just •nl over Sl.300 replacing ph,unbltig with all copper Md QVf1' fl,IXK) ln 1lrapes. The.• yard is a park that YoU \\'OUld be l?roud to have. Priced at $.12,500. Call ~-2313, l•ml for $.14.9"' C.11 BALBOA BAY PROP. * t;9 x U8 )>'I. lor. So. o/ .ci. h. 4 ~ni. 2• 1>ath h1•auti(ully dOOlrated l.r le-1 $36,CKO. 496-1951. lt"'Y· $1~,toJ. 329 r.ti..r· fa.i;nily roo~ home with ~ :~ _5 ~~. 0~1l ~ &eat Btvff -' bodroom 01\ ~ lot. CompJ~l€.'l.Y block WIJI· P</, pro((.'!l!llOl\O..I land~ lug, Plenty oJ big ln!ft. c.'<IVered 3)x:J) t I a .J .I ~ o n e patio w1th built-in ~i,c. Overtlzed double' lf l8rta:e, eleaant entry, a e p a r a t e lormal • dlnhta room, I""'" kitchen with eatlnir aNlt t!lectrlc bUilt·ln ~e with double oveh, dl•hwu:hcr, family room con1bo, Uvtna: room bo1t1 Ooor to ce!Uwi: fireplace. Very p n p u l 1fr tloor plAn. Beaollful cent+: nwter 1uitc with plenty QI v,oardrobe1. E x c e 11 e n't neighborhood. Priced w r mitrkel nt $37,500. A mul!t· .... TERMS ~. * 641-7491 * dil *~~I~~~~:* au~r1te OJM!n SauSun, I-~ pnvatc o!fl<:t>. ltoon1 for SR~,Y'tOT l~'S. C 0 'A S T * -~ BLUFFS * cnmpru11, boat s, or CJu.. '" ,nw TRIPLEX whatever. A perr1~c1 hon1P B ow l Br 1" Ba fnr a la~, aellve fa1nily 011 HARLOW HIDES 't ner, '• 711 · I ·•· 1 1 to ma.hit. area. $33,900 r.-n!hOU~ • n>Odel. Some ov...., c gh Stret"'I in AWAY 640-0200 * 640--0227 aft 2:30 ocean view. 436 S.awflm. Cosla 'Mesa. Only $2(1,950. ll~rtow·a Jlav~. B' fence en· Ch\·ntt extren1ely anxk>us at· tractive homl!.. EI e & ant fl~place In gractou1 living 1'0Qm, bu!H -ln df'l'lllll klt- c-nrn. Ne\\ roverOO patio. \Vid.: t.'On\·rete drive1t.·ay. 1\'enr all schools & lfhopping. Brk. l-'re11tu_y painted t-ll.· 1e1·ior. $40-17Zl. \Ut.1.IOIA•'r Of '"' (Ol\NlU. (.0 O~l)' J.l2,5QO RANCH • BRIC li'v• .. mt,~•;90" $85,COO,CA 1-::LL=-:m.8550===-·-=-=-~.1 CIOJl(!I 30'JI 11tyle reiu-yard. "E"'l-'T"'o.ro._ _____ _ Open Suoday 1·5 Weeping wlllow, rerm. 3 1· ORANGE COAST 9nm REAL "'°"'" old 1IOOI. J BR .,... VA REPOSSESSION ES f~rJCRS n1vny hns frp lc, ctramlc $27,SOO TARBELL $12,500 ! Christmas Real Estate OPEN LM1.. 9PM tilr kilchl'n + 2 powder 4 bedroom, 2 bath home feiL· 2600 E. Coast llwy l\M1n'l!I. u N IQ u E . Call ture• large <.'00ntry-111yle i\flnl·ranch . 18 f11.111 u·1·i:~: Is Corona del A-1ur 644-4548 BY OWNER ~·~iZ--'-~~'1-'-I:.C. ===~--kitchen. Brick titeplace & Realtor lost -You win I ALL URICK 1!01'1E.~ ~·l' Coming I fron1 flll nt'r 1·u~n1 ll'oll-ment drive. Rl::FRl(,EI..,\· i\.10\'t' trt t~lorf' /MJJ1days. 4 1,11,11-..l' 1 it'\\ horn<' J Bil + TOR, STOVE INCLUDED' bNlrtlf1n1s, '1 baths, fr<'M ~tmJy, :l--r11r gar. 2!00 s.f. lnvcslors t.le-llght Act now • painl &: squeaky clean. _@L ~LIQ"~'~3UTBR 3Co~~,'-~~~1 SPIFFY!! extro·latge fenced rtat S E ~ THE ~UNS~T T°AST~Vu. PdoL:"'N.E\\ty f'\eal & clean. 4 BR & r~m. ?~ C~ to~~;·11r-c~!· .• 111 1000 \'rh•I(• So1l:o1. 3 DECORATED SI3!1 500 r n1 • Co v · d . pa I 1 o . Sl-tT'5 " mon. payment~ ot If ll(ll!n dtuJy I~: $59,900 call 645-0003. Cn:zy l11mily home . Near BR., family nn. homl'; '"e .. 6'15-84ro ' · \Vorkbench. Sew carpelS It 1237. CaU 837-9400. loL $69,500. paint thruout. $.12 950. KATEJ.L\ REALTY · :C.>\-ll Pllla.fore, Lag u n 11, all schuols. llun·y! Only OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.s • ouPI.EX -.,,,.1 io..· • GE,,.M .. · __ --------· tUM7N=i ;.iigu1•I. K'll-5660. $33,001 Ca I I 5£r.8424.. 1000 WHITE SAi LS cone:!. 2 Br . 1 ba ea. COM· · Fountah\ V•UIV 1,...,..,..,.., ... ..,..,,...J BALBOA Coves. N . B. SOU1'tl COAS'f REALTORS \\'aterfront. Private ramp & Balbaa Penlnsul• PARE. Owner. ST:r.19.34, 16D .\V_ £out. H'f)' .. .NB-~ I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. J'' 2 BR .. 2 Ba, trpl. Remodel-REAL TOM &~I ' MARK SPITZ Cozy fam ily rm & fireplace ~~aL ~lodern 3 hr. $77,500. OUPLF.X . 3 RR. up, 2 dn. '-"II O\Oo'Tlf'r, 6T;r-OT::ll for $55,000. Next to heach. ed. R-2 lot G.H. Robertson to 1varm yoor rain,y TV Renltor. Call : 613-3850.. ! J.fESA VERDE. ~y 011·ner. GREW UP WITH 1•v4•ttings, 3 Rfl., 2 baths 'A Prim€.' location near A POOL only $25.500. RCsidcntial app"I PrinciJ)fl.ls only. The fas1cst draw in the \Vt's!. AGt:Jli"T 015·0144 I .. a Daily Pi.lol Cla.ssiliM B h JUST LISTED nll!acric ~hoot 2260 sq fl 4 .. and 80 can your chit· l~allon. ' Cl;1.<.Silil'll ,\f!s ... 642-51i7il Ad. 642-5678. l-•~Y_5_o_r_as _____ _ . llard to find rustic in Corona ilt'l !11ar. 4 bcdroo1n, 31, halh, fan1ily roo111 and pri1·t•less view on fee land. \\lon't l11st long at $89,500. Call NOW. 673-85.':ll. BMroom, Muter bedroom dren. See this super 4 bed-2 Br townhouse con\lt'nienlly down. Largl' family room. located to stOl'l"li, sch0o1 ~. C I ••-·~ b 1 roon1 '4'ith family roon1 and .,, o.rner ot. ~"'w" y app . Pnymc111s less than rellt. General Gener al G.ner•I BA YSHORES Qdjacent !o 5'\li.-3776 or 540-4431. cPVered patio Sol Vla!a for $19.950 full price. Q\\·1"1tr TURTLEROCK Majestic hon1e located in the 1nost developed section of Turtlerock. Spacious four bedrooms surround an airy atrium full of ferns. Trees and landscaping are mature and manjcured. Shag carpets thru-out, a large formal dining room and a fireplace :ire included. Stroll 200' to the olyn1pic size swimming pool and tennis courts. This one is a winner. EST A TE LIVING \Vith large talent and little n1oney you can 111ake thi s huge ho1ne the -sho\v place of the Peninsula Point. Bu il t on three lots (lots worth $40,0001 \vith beautifu l ,., .. ailed, tile courtyard. seven bed- ~f!l ~._ Upsta!rs __ P.~ty roon:i . Large sun deck. One block to bay or beach. $f31i,000. -· .-· -_,_ •• • --~ -·· ----- ON THE SAND -DUPL&X Beautiful oceanfront duplex right on the sand . A delightful quieter stretch of beach. Large sun deck a neat dwelling for beach living. SEE HONO • LU • LU This lovely home is the personification of elegance complimented by the n1ost fantastic view. \Va tch not only the interesting activity in the bay. but also . . 180° panorama of the Pacifica. Large living room. fireplace. 3 bedroom. 3 bath. with brick patio and brick in the kitchen A perfect lot for a pool. Offered al $100,000. 4 UNITS Deluxe fourplex -spacious and secluded apartments in an exclu- sive and essential location. No vacancies. Expand your portfolio this one for a very lo\v down. WEST CLIFF \Vell appointed 3 bed room home, 2 bath in the very best neighbor· hood. Nicely arranged around a private pool for outside corner lot. ON THE RIVIERA? Panoramic vie'v -on a clear day you can see Mex ico. Closely located to downtown LAGUNA. Beautiful home with 2 adjoining lots -this is a jewel -call nov.•. GREEN -GREEN -GREEN Large deluxe home with 4 bedrooms. family room, dining roo1n, and kitchen \vith breakfast area. Plus beautiful covered patio. Atrium with "·aterlall and many other features. COLLEGE? No. College Park! Beautiful 3 bedroom, family roon1. 1 a~ owner, adult occupied. College Park home . Only $33.500. CONDOMINIUM -NEWPORT A condominium -Relax & enjoy 5250,000 recreational center ln· eluding pool, putting green, adult lounges, hobby rooms, and teen center. AJI this plus large 4 bed., family room, 21n bath home ~rith fireplace. nice enclosed patio, newly installed continuous clean TaJ>- pan oven, Kitchen-Aid dishwasher, only $32,800. 10% down terms av ailable, and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FIXER • UPPER -UNITS 3 units -good location -wonderful potential. Only $43.000. SHOPPING CENTER? Low management Costa Mesa Shopping Center. capitalization rate over 10%. $250,000. Less than 6 x Gross, OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY 4 bed .. 18962 l(acine Dr., Irvine. $51,500. Sat. & Sun. 1·5 4 bed., 1783 Panay Circle, Country Club Dr .. C.M. · $115,000. 6454040 Sat. & Sun. 1-5 4 bed., Condo .. 334 Tours Lane. C.M. $32,800. 645-4040 Sat. & Sun. 1·5 -3 bed .. 1311 Kings Rd .. Newporl Bt h. $100,000. 6454040. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 -3 bed .. 332 Bucknell Hoatl. Cos ta Mc<a, $33.500. 645-4040. Sal. & Sun. 1-5 7 bed ., 15ll Miro Mar. Newport Reh., $135.000. 645-4040. Sat. & Sun . 1-5 -2 + Den. 392 Lookout Dr., Laguna lkh. $110 ,000. 645-4040. Sun. 1·5 "REALTORS" SERVING OREATER NEWPORT HARllOR AREA MEMBER MU LTI PLE LISTI NG SERVICE I I Balboa Bay Club. 3BR, 2BA. Club n1f'mix.>rship incl. OWner. 646-0324 Corona del Mar CARRY ITSELF? Yes. we h11vC' new li!lti.Tlf:s on ~-THB J!!A.Lij a duplex and on a tnplex, ~••.1.~J!CRS THE HOME OF A bofh or 1vhirh can cruT)' .a.g..,. FRIEND? thcn1S(>Jv('s at the asking OPEN lHTI.. 9PM prica These a re rare op-It's n11·1• t.i offer ttus \\'('11 · · b · · kOJ)! 2 BH + ,1°n ,-rn'r po~unitle! '0 uy 111 ttus Cost• Me w ... " rhorc'i! an•a. Call 61".>-7225. ~~~ "~~,;~~; ri? ,~~~ Ii~~ '•ii "TWHOOMLEIS":!LE than fair pri('e. Sho11 n b)' I ~ app~~ivtrsity Realty S::~~· 0= a :t:i~~~e t: & ~;~i~~ 3001 J::. Cst. ""'Y· 673-&IO .L .,_, area. Ln·e 1n one and rent lUaSlDIAIY °'Ti<[ Cot.WlU. co. till' olber. A rare !ind at Like to trade? Our Tnider's _Pflrndise column i~ for you! ,,""~l_l_id_l_o_i_1o_n_,. ___ &1_2_-56_7J<_, $31,500. All terms. General General WVELY LRG :? sty 4BR, home. 2~~ bn, trplc, blUn gas kitch dsb/wsh. Furn, I-luge yard. Sp rinkler s 143,000. Ownrr, 976 Denver Dr .• C.M. ~2442. OPEN House, newly decora!ed -tar + den, 2 &, frplc, nicely lancb1caped, 308 Brl.,~,.ling Gn!en Dr, Owner 557-1&11 MESA VERDE Owner • 4 br, frun rm, 3 ba, many xtl'as. S49,500. 200!l Balearic Dr., !H9·Z708. BY 01vner. Lovely 4 br, hdwd firs. lgc lot. Lush lncl!fCpg: Xlnl loc-. Low $ 3 D • s . only ..U:roo. anxiou!. · BE A WINNER ~:lcga.'lt 4 bedroom 'i ball~ with family room, ~ and enelo6ed patio, lush car· l"J('ls and drar>es. nc\v spal'kl. ing pool. Near everythi11g. Only $46.500. I ., WIDE OPEN SPACES l.Dts of k:lass wall•. cathedral Cf'ilings, 11unny kitchen, screened-in lanai, 3 bdrm. 2 bath. All this and a ccrrner Jot for only $36.~. ~82•503-f CALL 56-0458 PARK THE BOAT •• . j right beside this immacul 0 WALl<fR& llt ""'"-· l===~~-==2z=z1:::::::l:=.I "" 0'"""" ' BR '"mo, on MOTHER-IN-LAW large lot. 232 Costa Mesa St. 2 11rory 3 lX'ilroom, 21.i ~ IX'auly. \\'alk lo lx-ach a park, Fu!l 1i1·it:e only $.19.~ NEW LA QUESTA ,; Open ..JJou:Je:J SunJa'! 1-Sp.nt. CORONA DEL MAR 2211 Orchid r\ve . 2727 Ocean Blvd . HARBOR VIEW HILLS S66,500. 5195.000. 1500 Keel Drive $99,500. 3801 Ocean Birch S122.000. HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1806 Port Barmouth LINDA ISLE #54 Linda Isle Drive WESTCLIFF 121 5 Somerset Lane TURTLEROCK HILLS $66,500. $289.500. $98,500. 5386 A1naUi Drive $82,500 . SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 31745 Aguacate D•ive $159.500. LIDO ISLE 929 Via J.ido Nord Sl29.500. BIG CANYON VIEW LOT Ideal site for spacious & elegant home over· looking fairways & greens. Priced attractive· ly to sell today! Call Bob Yorke CANNOT BE REPLACED! At S82,500 .. this 4 BR . "Pre!iident" view home is under today's rosts. All extras plus prof. lndsco .. decor. OPEN SUN. 2-6. 5386 AMALFI, TURTLE ROCK. Paul Quick CAPISTRANO RANCH HOME OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5. AGUACATE RD. Dff Del Obispo. Cusl. 5 BR., 50 fl. pool. 1.27 Ac .. huge trees. 9 Ac . Avocados. florses D.K. 3 Min. harbor. $159,500. Geo. Grupe A FAMILY DELIGHT 6 Bdr1ns .. 4 baths -2 Story family home wit h lots of style. OPEN SUN. 1-5. 1500 KEEL, Lusk H.V.I":\. Co n1e see -it's sharp! Jim l\1uller HARBOR VIEW HOMES Large family rm. -i:;unken !iv. rm. -form- al dinin g rm. -2 brick frplcs. -bar - plus 5 RR. & 3 baths. $66.000. Howard Wells TWO DUPLEXES Under construction, \Vest Newport. Each 4 BR., 3 baths. 2 bdrms., 2 baths. For ad - dition:il infor1nation. call Bill Bents VERY SPECIAL HOME Linda Jsle, prime lagoon Joe. Beautifully decorated 5 BR. r esidence; 3 fireplaces. 2 wet bars. Never occupied. Eileen J·fudson · OWNER HATES TO LEAVE This lovely 4 BR .. 3 ba .. fan1. rn1 . home itl. We!ilcHff area. They \vill miss I heir pool· size yard, too. Out of state n1('tvc. $72,500. Call Bud Aui:;tln HUNTINGTON HARBOUR! Exc:itin~ custom -\Valls of glass. ocean view. ~1agnificent Italian tile entry, spiral staircase to 4 BR. beautv. J.luge lot. Frplc .. dining & family rms. $65.800. Margi e Allen LI OO ISLE CHARMER ON WAZIE RS A beauty! 2 RR. & den down. 2 BR. up. P\ui:; feature~: beams, lovely So. pal lo, dream kltch .. .i:ood storage. brip:ht & cheery & i1n· mac $8~.000. Charlene \Vhyte COZY COTTAGE -GUE ST QUARTERS \Valk to beach. 3 houses oU ocenn . hn111 n1.:. move-in cond. Prof, de<:oraled. $66.500. Trlona Bergin • 833-0700 _._ Coldwell, Banker ~ 644-2430 SSO NEWPORT CENTE R DR., N.B. N' SI Joachim'• School. APARTMENT _ $26,900. For nppt, 839-61.&I. SAN MIGUEL . , Corn!'!' lnl, 1.1os.~ibl<' bo<1t ~ l'Css, 4 bdrn1. 3 ba!h, 3 £ ... ~ garage, shnrp, clcall anfl upi;rradcd lhruout. Only $43..DOO ... HURRY! BY owner 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, 2 car gar. $_~i9!:'!:1:... * ""'"""' • General ' MACNAB IRVINE ________ ... ______ _ FINER HOMES HAVE YOU EVER HAD A DREAM? Visions of a 5,000 sq. ft, home for two on Lido Isle Bay. An indoor pool surrounded by a lush tropical setting. Floor to ceil· ing glass providing a ·view of the lslands, Newport Harbor. A spiral stairway or ele- vator leading to 2nd floor living w/elegBnt polished wood floors. If thi s is your dream, contact Barbara Aune 64U235 to make your dream come true. (Kll) ~IDO PENINSULA-BAYFRONT 3 BR's, 2 baths, pool, fireplace, 35' front- age, boat slip available. $84,500. Frank Peralta 642-8235_ I Kl2) SUNNY DUPLEX Eastside Costa l'vfesa -walk to 17th Street shopping, 2-2, 1 fireplace. dbl. gar age. Im- maculate condition .839.500. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (K 13) CAMEO SHORES- OCEANFRONT ESTATE Spectacular showplace -designed by Tbeuerkauff. 3 spacious BR's -51h baths -oval l formal DR -lg. FR overlooking patio &. pool. Separate guest or maid's quarters. Private beach. OPEN Sat. & Sun . 1·5 p.m_ 4521 Brighton Rd., (Kl4) CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER? A gift the entire fan1ily will love. Immacu- late 4 BR. 2 bath l·Iarbor View home. Cus- tom landscaping & brk . planters. \.Vasher, dryer . refrigerator, self-cleaning oven in- cl ud ed . Near pool & clubhouse. $58,900. (Kl51 BIG CANYON Elegant new Ivan \.Veil's Custom Home overlooking 18th fair,vay. Dramatic sunk- en LR. Large FR \V /\vet bar & outstanding view. $198,500. 1K l6 ) · AND THEN THERE WAS ONE ... Immaculate 4 BR, HVHills home under $66.000 w/a sit-<lown view of sunsets, sail boats & harbor lites at nite. Recently in- stalled top-quality shag, + Yen Luit pa. pers. I-Jurry. Won't last at this price. Jack Howell 644-6200. IK17) TURTLE ROCK TERRACE "PRESIDENT HOME " Elegant 4 BR, OR. FR. w /central air cond. Captivating city & mountain views from all major rooms! Professionally decorated & landscaped on a special, oversized lol l Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (K IB) FROM YOUR BALCONY Survey the yachting scene. Living area w/domed. vaulted, lighted 23' cell· Ing. \Vet bar opens to a cantilev- ered deck over Newport llay. Guest room & gun1e room enjoy a secluded garden. Cozy study w/a IJ'.!lnl !!re- place. A har1nonious blend Of \V~ glass & 1nttrble. 1\ fine value nt $275,000. (Kl9) [Irvine j ._. ...... _,, __ I OI Oovtf DfM 142•1211 1'44 M•cArtbur u.t~1200 ~t ... ch, C.llloml1 12:1t S • This house has it ~ Combined bedroom sitting room. wu!k in closet and full bath upstairs. Doi\'nstalrs has 4 bedrooms, 1 •• bath and brick lplc. Fresh paint in. side and out, blol'k v,•all ft'nce encloses v,•ell kept back yard, Near ne~· Pelvin School. Priced at only I S36. 700. CALL ~(M58 I ·~I I f ,-BIKES& TRIKES . cto1 1h1~ IUl't'~ 531·5111 ( ::::1 531·5111 ™"<"1~•hoo<I \\'h" 001" .. Big 1Jdrn1i; , b!OCk waft -frnCf" & ready !or . "NEED SPACE lamoly. I Blk 10 elem. FOR BOAT & ~hool. Ooly $21.!,;oo "' '* prai&al. ~1 \Vallon Dr.. TRAILER'' 1 EA:lwarcls at Edinger. Op@ Sur" 1-.l. ,. Thi.s., .bl&, four bedroorrt; on , huge earner lot tie.a roon) fqr' alL fueae thinp 'l:llst.s 3 bo.thlf snd a beautiful SIOTI<_' rirep1acc. It's vacant & ready. Dream up your ov,•11 term!l and submit, but hur- ry! $29,4.50. !"""'! ,'.,\LI\ f H /\ 111 CALL 842-1-118 11 • """' •. WAUCfl : tUi.IJWI 1n11 Beach Blvd .. H.B.0 1''URNIS11 £0 -1Wln1€.'-, -Vlll;i Pacific Condo, by ow Single story, 3 Br., 2 BaQ. lge living rm .. frplc, din!~ nrea, drean1 kitchen, pa» Realtnrs 545---0465 try, Jge refrig, icernaket, Open Eves. dsh\\~hr, disposal, ovcrlook- OWNER Sacrifice the rare ing landscaped patio, 2 car gift of privacy in the park garage, \V/D, w/w like 80Xl20 ft, grounds . beaut. furn. lhruoul. landscaped to p i c t u re clubhouse, sauna & ja perfect perfection. King ~iz-baths, tennis els, lge heA ed bedrooms, 2 lovely baths, pool, ehildn.·n·s play family room with ir\gpil'inJ! I Pets allov..'1:.'d. Musi see fireplace. Built-in dream appreciate. $35,500. 968-91§! kitchen. Patio parties, built-BYOK .., In BBQ tor th08e cook outs! Walk to achools. sbnpping Bnng your ov,·n kids • nrtr churches from this at-seller nef'l\l"d :J bedroonu, b'actlve borne. Brk, $32.IXXI. \1e sold hi,, one and he' 962-1313. arodouii to mo\""e. All extra. O\VNER J\fu.o;! Lt-ave, Design-nice 4 bedroom. 2 bath. On- ly ""'' 10 -1··". ,,, ·~ ed for active family en-'" .-,......,. ......-tertalning! 2 baths, large praisa.l, $2fl.500. H.urry. Call family room enhanced by /or inspection. ,){ s-12-1·118 -charming fireplace, 1vife-l saver built-in k i I c h e n . MITI dishwasher. Lovely cove!"f"d • W_>WI'..,..ll M 0 , patio. 3 yrs. new, :i ... ( bedrooms, £1:1tpensive thick pa.dried carpeting, custom 17171 Beach Rl1·d .• 11.B.'' d"'''"· E'"'"'"'' """'""' EXECUTIVES: front yar'd, Bkr. $39, 750. .,.\& 962-5566. Presti~ living is )'Olll'!'I rn ===="-~'-~-~-I this 3.000 i;q fl 4-levt:I home OWNER anx)Ous. 3 spacious h" h h'll 4 bedroo bedrooms. 2 baths, fnmily ball{hs~n ~r~RI dining m,s1. room with elL~ant brick hu,c:e family rootn!I. Pa~ fireplace convenient to the fltl rtics aJY' a lllltum1 \\'i , bulltin kitc-hen. Plush clout! the custoni land.scnpini;:: · soft carpeting, drapes. New-utmost privary. The nnal ly painted inside & out. I (' 11 !IGS-4'156 ~'.;~hi~:8~~ d~wn ~~I 8 qi.up. a •. --.· .·,'.: terms • lo\v-low down Mn- Vl'ts. Brk. UJ.750. 842-6691. e SPANISH ·BEAUTY 2-11tory. ~ bedroom '"ith MONEY ROW ; • funnal <lining, huge frunily H takl'~ sonlt' position in II~ roon1, ::-c11r garnjo;c. Ahnosl to afford this home, but l'IC\\'. \Valk to the country you qualify, yoo dl'ljl?NC' 1 . cluh & golf COUJ'8C, 4 lluge bdmis., (nmlly nn. CALL THE REAL w/tlr. 10 «'ll. h"Plc., tormtf1 ESTATE FAIR ut ,, dlolo.g_ 2'00 Sq. 'J· 536-2551 ft[ lux11ry livln~. A !!teal I BY Owner: Choice 4 Br. + (n.en. rni. + 2 ba + frplc. 1 Nr Mlle Sq. Park. t\~ l'r~. oW,. $3000 do)Vn, T.0.P. VA $281 Pm.J3jl-llo;I. HuntlnQton le•~ OWNER f.1\1.8! Sell. primed I for lmm~latt' 1mle! 4 $49.900. Al.90, have 5 ~ pool hOOlt' al $.'il,IXXI C~U. for dt•tr1lls. l'I CALL 842-1418 ·~~ 1717t Bench Blvd .. 11.e. - bedroom .. l bath>. Uceplo"' SPIRAL In lle<'h>ded re1tr living '" '"'""· all elo«ric "Awru'<I" STAIRCASE bollt·ln kltcbon, dl!hwiuher. FRANCISCAN J.'OUNTAIN'S Loru18 of ~c-kln~ '. beautil11l 1 S'l• 71~E SBA. l-:XL'<:t1llve 2-r.:Uo, lush low mo1ntCM.nce f;lllry beach hOn:ie. .t 11~1eaplna, nnd a irorgeou1 tx."CJroetrn. b11){(' lllrnlly;r. l\\'lttl pool, Brk. '18.900. + den. Formal dlnl11: 842-1.'"iGI · ShoWll llki!' 111 model · t 110ll$F. Mfl\'tll requtremenis 1l€.'11lrat>K-Ooor))IM. Prt&!d of prof. c n te rt a Int' rll . right CA.II 96M4~. Carden kitchen l11cludr11 •. •. 1 1 etl'llmlc tile oounttrs, Mlf· clt·8n ovt'11, hUic pantry. -.·atnut cablneta. Op e n ...eave draperies R· •h1uk-'lt. tomial dining & llvlnQ:· Ct'ST()i\t ZED 4 IK'tl tllf'parAtr lcunl1y r o o n1 • IKlni1• • \\lood burn 1 n Prct llj(e IOC11lio11. Under j fh'l'lpi!u .. -e + eallne: bu.r. l'l3.WJ, Bier 962~11. I dNl aiu bul.lt·lns, cozy Ian* Sell Idle lten111 no'W1 Call ly room, unijiuol dl'Jlgn i.. &42--5678 Now! loc1tUon. Bkr. 962..QJl l. --z EN Roomy ,~ paint dltioo. tpruo sac lo llstl.'d J1111 T Ek>autif 2-story tras Ii plush landsc room to 2nd mept CA -E "'" bed IP bo fire pl walls. chen. Iio e:,k land tkm. 0 \\1NE 5'>f1Ci eleg tied ing chen, yn rl&ht Open 9Q * 2 BR. ,.,.., lyw Ass G Real RE ror ,, th "'" Frid~. Octobfr ZO, 1~7? DAIL V PILDT 31 __ .... ~ .._I -_ .. .;._ .. _.I~! _ ....... l~ I __ ..... I~! Newport Be•ch l~ I ll@l _ .. _ .... .. _ ... _ I~[!::::::= -----~l~~~I Condominiums Condominiums - fo,. wle ''° for wte 160 .;.Ho;;:.;;u;:;,..;.;..F;...u;:;•.:.".:.l•;;.h;:...t;;__300:;:.: HouHS Unfum. 305 1 ;::;:;;;;;::;;;::=~===~ f'ltl"'rtor !Mach L•guna Buch $21 ,500 $43,750 Pre-Grand Opening Salel L•oun• 8e•ch 1 H •t1f1nqton &Hc:h Enjo)' Uw wann glow from ~ brick f!rtpl1tc..'f!. 3 bedroom condo. N e w I y painted, Ile~' d r a p e 1 , washer. dryer, rctr\i1!1'11.tor, carpets. V a c a n t , Im- maculate. call 96&--4456. Immaculately rede<:orated home, Xlnt loc. !or beach & shopping, plus privately enclosed with bountUul shrubbery. See to apprec, STOP PAYING RENT!!! $125 uw pd , Ira bath, Ill.II J BR. Ma.x, 3 cl\lldn-11 No kll, pv1 patio p1•hJ. IMll ~acb W\'d, $185, Irv I br. w1Jrpll' & g!lr, I Cl(I&(' lo 11hpg. 11lrtl)' luml.Sht'd • ., ,.._ CON''°oo"'"-~~-1 $200 UllJ pU ! .br sepr cot· ., oi • crpts. dn)!I, $Sot,950 C-1 and room !or more units. Beach stairway less than a block. Superb North location. Take Advantage of Our tasi:~ wrpooL ~Nttor hmi pool, wa.5her/dr)'er. RJO. NU-VIEW RENTALS "1"1" 1""· 548-I<OO •• $72,500 "NO CLOSING COSTS" SPECIAL 673-4030 or o\!H-324-'l 3 RR, 2 BA, tile.ins, fellCt"<l children ok. $2'10 nio. n'nl CUTE 1 BR. 111' beach. Utll . $260 lease. M'J.-4827 View home plus lge. apt. or convert eas.ily to extra large home, Walk to lovely beach & en· joy exquisite sunsets. ~n~i44.J:: No P e t s . I rvlne , SINGLE STORY One of S. Laguna :~:.. new custom built 1 BEDROOM homes with fabulous views & walk to bearJt Older person ror 1 bedroom location. Coast Royal area explains il all. ~ndo in adult area. \Valk to Z.Stor\es1 beautifully decorated & extremely l;ilg shopp~ C'l'ntl'r, ~ well planned. ot only $15.900 includes wasi.e•, rlryec, range & PLACE REAL TY 494-9729 OR 494-9704 refriaenttor. 1075 N. Coast or 2969 So. Coast, Lagun• Be•ch I' !~·=~='"=";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;=l ;;;;;w=oo~rl;;;;;Bo~•~ch==;;;;::;;;;;.j 1·5111' ( ::::.J 531•5110 AWARD WINNING! Plan 4, Turtll' Rock Broad· -• ZONED FOR mooc home, just , .. , .. , 4 Salisbury ENTERTAINING ~:;i.;,io ~;,!,:~'\;,.:;; Roomy & ready, huge 4 thruout. C omp I et e I y .Jledromn, 2\~ bath. Freshly sprinklered. Easy walking painted. in move-in ron-distance to pool &: tennis d'f Lo6d t · eta. COME SEE IT T0-1 l<Xl. s 0 upgradtng DAY! IT WON'T L'~ t,hruout. Oversized cul-de-LW • sac lot, privacy fenced. Just LONG!! 11.!tc.>d at $·19.900. CALL B-;2-1418 • .::11:,. JWllJl'All .JTI71 Beach s:vd .. lf.B. ('"I l11l1 'I '1·llil' ---,-1 hultu r R .. a11v IAYSHORES D e Ii g htful, comfortable, ·charmlng home. Very lge. living rm. Outstanding patio w/fire ring & bit-in gas BBQ. $59,500. Call for npp't. Ask for Jeanne Cooper (Eves. 673-2871) OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 "RAIN OR SHINE" 2596 CRESTVIEW ..... $41,H5 llntltnt c.. ...... 11.nat fll11•11Clftl CONDOMINIUMS Lolly tlvlng awaits you! Act svJiftly to select your own Newport Beach condominium. Visit the temporary offices ol lhe Newport Crest Information Center, conveniently located at 2400 West Coast Highway Suite 8, Newport Beach. Open Daily 10 a.m. to sunset. 171~1 EXPIRES OCT. 31st • Minimum $950 Moves You In, • No Closing Costs. • Immediate Possession. IN ADDITION, you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, l 'A & 2 baths, built·in range, oven, hood, dis h· washer, disposal, individual laundry area, en· closed private garage, private e ntrances, choice of carpet color, cable TV, s'vimming pool, gas B-S-.Q & park·like recreational area. All this for as little as $207 per month, in· eludes everything, on our least expensive unit . PRICED FROM $18,950 TO $23,450 i TRADITIONAL e "SINCE 1916" B<-autiful. shady 4 IJl'flroom, • tst Westepi Bank Bldg. 2-story. ovcrk>adt'd "'ilh <')(· University Park. Irvine Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver1 right about 11.a mile Salisbury · Ret1lt~ Newport 8e•ch &ch $125; Studio bayfrnn!, $1!5; Dreun1 Collage fncd 2 Br, snJ!Ji'fun1 ok . Ronl-A·Hou•• 979-1430 * 2 BR bt'ach, $300/mo. 2846, furn house, on to June llit 646-9291 or !>10- LRG NE\\' 2 story 1~,. ba, Calalina Vu, across from restaurant, shops & beach, $-i50 w/ll"ase. 673--0072. Sn~ls $95 vacant. \Valk to YE$, ""'i• have renl!lls • P.IBy wr be ol ~ervice lo \'OU i11 your hoWUlg nced1? c-11 I -, J Ifill Plltl. -- -'l'\.1,nllor "SINCE l!Wi" Isl \Vester11 Bank Bldg Unh·t'rsily Pll"k, Irvine: Days 552·7000 Nights 1\•lr $125. On the wtr $135. , .. Util pd. 3 BR. 2 bra!hs ··---.. $.12.'> Rent·A·House 979.1430 I .i RR. 2 batl1S •••••••• SJ.ilJ :l HR .. bonus rzn. . , .. , $ t(.(I \VATERFHONT ,t_ do<:k, l BR. 3 BA, 1,1inter, adlls. no pets. 673-92'72 and G.17---0.)34. Houses Unfurn. 305 Qredhill REALT)' liniv Park Ct>nt('r, J!·\11lu! Cull J\n}1ir.iP li?~:.Q1'20 Offirl· hours 1' ,\J\I t.'I 6 P~I Lagvn• Se,,ch $150 Victoria Bch., Ir~ studio, ocean vi('v.'. rull ki1. $225. 2 br, bltM, ('rpt/drps. O<'(':tn vie". gar. tras like micro-y,·avc oven, D•ys 552-7000 Nights to \Valnut (1st road on left), left l mile to plush carpets, drapes &;l~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!\"!!!!!~~"'I 315 MARINE AVE. ·-..,o1s1..i. --landscaping. Bi!!; ra rnilyl QWNER transferred East. BALBOA ISLAND """"'~..... - 11 \Valnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy. to • roon1 even has dumb\\'aiter 27 '" ,. tt new ho""" ""· CALL 673-6900 Cu1ver left about 3 mile t Wal t ' It t These Art' Just A FPw of ...., .. ~. ...... , s o nu , rig l o Our :\IA.~Y ru~NTALS .. $32:>. 3 hr. 2 ha, 2 frples, gar y<trrl. dt.orJ.:. patio. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-40CO or 4M-::218 ~e~d~:~~o down pay· ~P~ 5 ~ Comp:etetdy l•iiiiiO 11Walnut Square" or call 714/832-9670. * CALL THE REAL i.:.:iso~::! ,.,3'~..:'ple~ed: * OCEANFRONT *I --]~ I .. ~""" j l@;l '!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1su5 ·MINI Home, I BR. E' -ESTATE FA! R 4 Br, 3 ba, , cru----. lge f""'W" Genenl 11' side. Tot ok. vacant. L , ·---· ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:I ~t;;nc;•;;m;•~P~r;;o~pe;;rty~;:;;;~l~66 •Real Estate * 1;::::•9,.•::•::;•:..,:_H::ll::I•,_ __ _ 536-255l patio & •un deck, lamily OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 E h tl'l C S rm, din rm. many e"1:ra.s. xc ange $13.J -cAN·T Beat! 2 Br. $:!;5 • Lovely 3 BR. 2 Ba U TOM POOL HOME Magnitieent day & night 1358 E . OCEAN FRONT Mobile ttomes Commercial 8 Deluxe Units Bungrilow. Patio. KidStpet duplex v•/elec. bllns & ON 112 ACRE ESTATE view. $95.275. Phone 4 Bclrrns., 5 baU1s. Family For Sal• 125 p ~ 1r• Start Your ok. air/cond. Ne'v crpt'i! & n.,032 2901 , _ _;c;.._;;,;_ ___ _;;: 1-"-'';;0;<P9;;o.":.!.'---xi 2 Bclnns each. All on ground Investment Prnnraml * 4 . bedrooms, family 1'00n1,1 .;;;~:.;•;,::.·=.;·.-.--..--.c-m1.; 2 frplcs. (1 In mstr.1--fl / & -v drps. AttractiVf' rf'd10.UO<I Spacious living room College Park Resale sui1e). Luxury appt's. Only BY the Sea. 10x50 ABC FOR Sale or lease~~. •I units, oor w )wt yards gar· Attra.c. ~S acre. vie\v lots s1 ;i0 -DOLLllOUSE 2 Br. fenced patio. Call eVt·s 12l :':f overlooks the pool & h~e 4 Months neoN. 4 Bclrms. 6 yrs. young. $134,000. w/expando. Carport, patio, 1.000 sq. n. each. 1865-71 sges. c b 0 i cc location. w/city water. within 1 mile Car. Bltlls. Fncd for kic.ls. 393-7070 or Sat. I 7 I ·1 I gro und~. Auto n1at1c f mil Land ..,.,1' DAVIDSON REALTY 2 sheds, pool. Also ideal Park Ave., C.M. Do not 132,000. $32.000 down, fi-of multi-million shopp'g * 5.SG-~111. sprinklers & y;ater sofleTl{!r. a Y roo,.IT· 500 scai'='. travel trailer 20'. Cheap disturb occupants. Phone nancing b)' O\\'ncr. center, golf course & $16.5 • lN L.AGl'NA! 1 Br. 1 141 n ,900qui~t rurnl urea. Only OPEN SAi'/SUN. 1 • 5 rent. Sec space n at 327 owner , 830-7651. Courtesy 10 Roy McCardle Realtor !reeway, S500 Do~'ll, $SO p('r Fuiii. Cottage. Gar. :O.lattu·e ,L:;.•;cg,,;u:;n;,;•c.;,N:;l,,g.:;u•:.l:..,. __ _ 1 5801 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. \VUwn or call 545-3618, bkrs. 181.0 Ne\vport Blvd ., C.t.I. mo. F'ull price $49!'15. Sellers adults. 1 • CALL THE REAL 4691 FIR 646.-n67 548-8117. 53&-8679. Also ·s1I -~--~----548-7729 * SPAC. 4 BR, $70.000 home. ESTATE FAIR CANTRELL REAL TY 3116 Newport Blvd .. N.B. travel Kencraft 20'. $1.200. Condominiums I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" need ta"< break. will trade $209 fA !LY · 1 Nr. beach. Rent $4:.0 100. 5 ., 2551 833-22 2 4 67 3- 9060 See space 51, JZ7 Wilson. lo• ••le 160 I' for local income property. · :-01 or Sing es! 4 R 83l--058S .-' -Beach Duplexes , McNASH REAL TV Br. 2 Ba. l'ncd yrd. Gar. esp. party. • . 0\\'NER tr an i; fer e d' 3 TURTLEROCK, 4 BR, 2 BA. l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... ,..j Contempo-Laguna Hills CONDO sJ ECIALISTS New deluxe 4 br, 2 ba, & 3 642.UOO Pet okLA. NDLORDSI YRLY Lease. New 2 BR, 2 separate baths, ] oversl..zed 1 ~ory, ~tios, 1800 sq. It., NEWPORT Only 8 spaces left! Adull HAVE ONE TO SELL? WE hr, 2 ba each. $73,500. Call ha. On Golf Course. $28.i. bedroom."!, elf'g&Ilt fireplace alr1um, $45,800. 8.13-9063. HEIGHTS park, adjacent to Leisure CAN 00 IT! WANNA BUY Don Thonipson M6·7414. or FREE H.~NTAL SERVICE mo. Call 6T.l"'2Q:«i. in bonus room. slumpstone \rorld, 23301 Ridge Route ONE? WE 'VE GOTIEM~ &40--05.12. Real Estate Wanted 184 BEACON RENTALS fireplace and m Ir ro red Laguna Be"ch DUPLEX Dr., (oU ?.loulton Pkwy.), \'A. FHA 5% 2, 3 & 4 Farel Walker, Realtor * Qui"-ck Cash * * '4S.OTT1 * ,M=•;:.sa;:;.;.Vc;•::.•.::d;:.• ___ _ ...alls. Deluxe buillin kit-Laguna Jlills. TI4/830-3900. BEDROOMS IN ALL 1 • chen, diMv.·asher. Lo\.Tly SPANISH VILLA $27 §QQ AREAS. SUBMIT OITE'RS. INVESTORS! Brand new Will buy .Y~ur property. All l~~TO~:~~·h ~:~ RE.~ hse. unfurn, 6 Br., l pa tio overlooks beautiful O\'erlooldn<> city & beaeb. 2 ...... ' L--' ~ ~estcme~.-~e. new. 2 larwin ,.-'ty inc 968 "05 duple..'<, fully re.ntl"d. $48,950, ca~" "·Jli••n 72 h-CaLI 11 hO ,, ha ba, w/crpt. )'car lcaS{', brick planters, exquis:lt~ Sty 1 "-& /red til f 4 '""O quaint one •Jt.·uroom D.1., ""'n, v.•et UiLI-, all' cond. iu ' • _,., • $10,000 do\vn, 7.5o/o loan. ~· '"'• · aven nl(!. 1~e1,1· s g deposit. Avail 29. Ori. $17J landsca . Pr! 1 · 8 ucco ,... e roo apartments with good in-AC!'OS& st from b c h. . Good :rct Qui k carpets v. Ith m a t c h I n g mo. 557-9289. Uon e:~nb 900 ~~a-BR .. 3 Ba., 3 !rplcs., lge din come in desirable Newport 5.16-4876 or 6-12-7523. Duplexas{Units prPC.iation.tii E. Bay sr. drapes. Sparklinz clean. lL\11tiAC. l"'e ~BR, 2 BA. f;un • k, • · ' · & fam rms., be.am cell's., ReiJ:hls. To see, ca I I TRAILER home & abn sale 162 C 64.2-48:7 lte111 is $230 (){'r n1on1h. " OWN~ ~espcrate, 3 Jot.s of charrn, plus 1 BR 646-7171. ''Tcad" 11,,.nd v'•llagn~; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;, _:o:·c:"::.·..::.:-:..:"'f::.·____ 3 bedroom, 2 hatl,t Costa rm. fqilc, D\\'. sh.1.1.: crpts. •-~ 2 baJ'-•• ' CO J M 4 p ' Do I $Z75. n10. Avail 1 0 -'2 6 . spacious ~·uums, '"'· guest apt. Be au ti f u 11 y ~ Costa Mesa E J smane· RONA de ' ar -lex. ..!f'AA area. uh e ~arage, ·elegant ftreplace l~ncls ~d-lndscpd. Ice. lot $89,500. .THB RE~l S 5 &12'-0234 · · y, NEW DUPLEXES 1Je.low Jfl\'}'. (2) 3 BR, (1), 2 rovered patio, ne\1• paint, c:.5-16-"'-"8"-21"'------ : ..:'x,~ a.!;\1~,,::,";:'~ ~~: * 4~:1JIOO * BStATiiiiCSj 0 S:.crun~ . S6ll60. ~~, .... ~, 01..10~. 8~~ 1 ; 11 BROKERS INC. :;o":;":~ ~;I,0:;.:;'n':~.·~ 3 ,!; i<~~~,~~\'\d"':'o~".:e":;1,'' yrs new! Vacant -n!OVE' ~ ~ ...... ~ VISTA DEL LIDO set up, awnings. landscaped. $45,950 "'knds. chen, even a dishwasher, 5 .... ~ ~ OPEN lNTl. gfM '67 Skyl\nera>X52, 2 Br, fully BUILDER SEU.ING f\O\V . $105.cxx:l. 642-5531 eves or 962•8851 $245 mo. 5-1()..1396. rJOt in! $26,950 Br k , ~ ... ..,-5JG.91174 ' Snuth of Adams on Hunting· NEW 2. 3. 4 units Dana \VANTED! ltealtors 545-9491 Newport Beach 846--06().t. ~~= ~1n\ 1 1-BredR, co n dHlod. Sx40. Real good cond. Part. tonStrcet ... ~1.~1.88 Point. near H arhor. Up to $1,000,000. Prefer 20 Open t.'ves, EASJBLUff Open House Sun 1-4:30 ......,_...,..c:-\..Ump el' Y . ecor.. · turn. in C.f..1. park. 548-2734 5.w-v Montgon1ery Real Estate units or·n1ore, stores or or-1 ---"°'=-"~="--- -26 L C I LIVING pool. boot shp avsll. $54,500, o• 548-3068 .,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,.. 49&-126R !ice bid••· Cost• Me.,, LANDLORDS'. 7V • rescen a Gib Walker Realty I~'-'"'=""'"'=~---N Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 bath ...,.,.,G V' L'do N' 1 "" h 12x60 EXPANDO, !iv rm., 2 Duplexes near the ocean Lots for Sale 170 e\vport Beach, H.B. nreas air-conditioned U\, Lind~ .... at its best, with this ~ 1n 67 c 52 . 00 P .....-ac Br .. l ~t Ba. Adult park, nr Miles Larson. RenHor preferreO. K tnvestn1ents. \Ve Speclall:ze tn Newport •home. 1900 sq. fl. Lot sharp 3 bdrm., 3 bath home. ;,-occan. $5800. 53&--0397. "'"--*°'67=3-856=~'-'*'-~~ LAGUNA BEACH . OCC'an 1 ="00·:,l-407.:::.:=c'·--~---~each • Corona del Mar • 60x120. Covered p ati o . Start coo~~ t~ bacon & \\'ATERFRONT home, fnc· 1())(55 KIT '"'/cabana 28R Income Property 166 View. 9 adjoining lots. PVT. Ply seeks hou!IC In Ir: Laguna. Our Rental Ser· $45.00l. • , eggs In this 1nviUngly cl~an ill.II; South, 5 BR, 3t2 ba. nice cond. Adlts, Hu'nt-Bch 1 ::;:;:.;;;;,;.;;.;...;.;;=;,,;.,-_:_:.: Private. par1y. Res. 213: $40's, or duplex In $50's, in vice ls FREE to You! Try larwin raalty, inc. kitchen. Lots of outstan?1ng Liv. rm. \vfview of water, $4250. 962--01'19 Investment l-'821'.:.:.·1.o:!lOO=:·------C-df\1. Principals on I y . Nu·\'\ew! 968-4405 features lhruout entire rlln. rn1., uppeT view porch.11ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ~6~73-~M~;,~-.~~~~~~ NU·VIEW RENTALS ,. 2 STORY 4 BRS" Thou"k' ""' 1 ,,_?r000call Joe Priv. beach. tennis ct. + 2!1 Exchange Mountain, Desert, 673-4030 or 4!K-l24!1 • om 1nson. ""'· · BRapt.overdbl.gamge. I ~ Resort 174 p.1.950 1 year ntm' home. ln1-~'4 13 BEACON BAY 673-1120.1 R~:.. I Free and Clear ~'---'-' I!• I • \\11Y RENT~ \Ve ha\'e maculate thruoot. Over $4000 'O .,,, ,,. Owner Sacrificing i:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~~: 1 \Valk 1' block to !x'ach lrom BTG Bear La.kc, outstanding ~--houses 8\'ail. for nothinJt · REAL ESTATE Large, near ne14' Duplex. come units. Top rental locn-O\Vne r, 2 sty. 2 balconies. I anyone. Call an Y t Im f! • 4 BR./FAM RM/VU Unfurnished at S.25 ru·r mo111h. A primt• pro1X'r~y 1n ou1standing ;u·pa Nf•arby ~chools, park. n1ar'k1•l. VII· r·an\, Cl!'an & "'ai!ini;:. C~ll - it'<._ ?i f;st f \ J!j_u{' •• 1 realty ..... ,. .... upgrading I W/I~ these lour residential in-lake viev.', new house, by '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i:.~ down to Vets & 5<;(. d0\.\'11 to ~ 1•1·1111 i\tust sell. s7s.ooo. OPEN Apartments tion in Beln1ont Shores. cedar shakes. gar, lge R-3 .3usiness SCOTT REALTY. 5J6-r333. ~h-·' • ··-1190 Glenneyre St. HOUSE. 126 45th St., N.B. For Sale 152 Gross income oVi!r $7.000 lot, 3 lg BR, 2 BA, lndry .-Coron• dei Mar Realtors ~11.'14 494-9-173 549--0316 * Call 642-SSro * annuall)'. o,~'J\Cr will ,;ell or rm, 2 brkfst bars, lg fplc, __ O.:,;;•;;."°;;.";.;.:",;;"_ttv.;_ __ _;':::;-211 ·1 Vh;ta •lf'I On• EMERALD BAY * LINDA ISLE. Beaut. TREMENDOUS ocean view exchange -submit offers. FA heat, olhe.r xlras. all util 3 Br., den, 2 Ba, FIA ht .. I r->r1,1·pm·I l.k>at'h Waterfmt home "'Ip v t deluxf' nei\' triplex, blocks Call 546-1600. in. REduced lo $41.500. sell Liquor Stores . SS5i\t-Sl:.O:\T Immac. $350Jmo 4 2 9 644-lln 1\NYT l~lt: * JUST LISTED * 2 HR. 2 ba.. fan1ily mt., In Shorecresl \Vest. Con1 plete· Jy walled, shaded rear yard. Assume 6~ 7.-loan. $38.500. FINEST LOT dock. Sac. ~Y pvt. pty. to ocean $6 7, 5 O O, ,---------or trade. TI4: 84&-683i aft 4 Be l Sho $4 !iOO ~~~pe. 67;r4651 ° r $175, new 1 br, nr heh, bllns VIEW . $50,000 n~.000. Con~1dez:.Jease v.•ith t.lontgomery Real Estate, ~·THB REAL~ Pf..1, 866-4505 wknds. D;u bean!~ $<12t.t <><.r-.wo!'< gar. ni('t'. TED HUBERT option. 673~. Dana Point 496-1268 u:csvaavmrs LARGE \\'ntertront Lot, •·-1 B s 7 t:osta Mes• s~so • b 2 '-t 1 aiaa....., ~ .......,. utcher hop . Nets $1 1\1 £~ • ., r, "'" rp c, gar. and Associ•tes BLUFFS -View 4 Br, 2\~ NEW 5 U AT BEACH OPEN lNTl. VPM dock, CANYON LAKE. 2.66 patio, child/pcl ok. 34n Vla Lido NB Ba. Twnhse, fam area. 8362 Atlanta HB 539-67?9 Ac. Vie"'' Lot, Lake HOLLAND Bus. Sales e fflmlly Wanted! ·2 Br .. $300. 2 br. 2 h!i, dbl frplc. 675-8500' Pool. Cwt. By Owner • ' · INCOME UNITS Riverside. Sell or exch.ange lTI6 Orange, C.~I. 645-4170 l"ncl gal". Kids/pets SL15. bltns, pvl over ~9r. 544 , 950 . 644 --027 5 , Business Property 154 f'or Lake TahoE'. SPARLING ALA Re ntals e 645-3900 NU·VIEW RENTALS OCEAN V1EW 2 houses, 1,2 acre $51.000 INVESTMENT Rltr. ONLY "•ig shop in Laguna 613-4030 or 49't-:1248 George Williamson Rea Ito• 548-6$70 ror tnformaOon and location GAZEBO • Newport Heights T\VO LOTS T 0 TA L: 3 BR duplex S:\8.000 R3.1-3544. 64&-8320 &aeh for sale. Trrms • Can't be ht-Al, :t hr, of these FHA & VA homes, 3 BR, den, 2 baths. Slate en-11H'x209' CHOICE LOCA· DuplPx & bach unit $41,500 u:rr In famous Lake Havasu, avail. Principles on I y. kids/pels ok. Utll incld . RENTAL -Newport Shnrcs COnla'I _ 1 -, sunken !iv. rm., Ip\. Hi NEAR NEW· IN C.M. TION, Huntington Beach. 3 houses & duplex $67,500 ho 1 he Id 1 1 ~4"94-5888""=.o':..'.o":c'c.--0<=5G:.c·~~-I $lj(J. neat, clean, vacant, 3 br, 2 -._, 2 2 ZONED BUSINESS, PRO· CAI..L 642-I7n me o t wor amous ALA Rentals e 64.S..3900 ba, 1 story horni-, Pool & KASABIAN peaked ceil., open beams. ] BR, ba.. frplc. + FESSIONAL OR OFFICES London Brldgt?. Located BOAT manufacturing. t.,1olds, I bho , II O REPOSSESSIONS glas5 gables. B\tn kitchen. formal din. Mn. + + 20x20 Ontu I • ,~y both lay up room & c u use prtv CR:l'S. nc $17,500. ea. TERMS write: c osc to all schools "" city. ,.. -• -• 3 Br .. 2 Ba., tan1 . nn. bltns, lonR: block to nccan. $2!lj Real Estate 962""44 r.~ P.rlze Rw~ner at ~~l fam. nn. $41.900. KANPAK. 1993 Kihei Rd . ~111'21 S9WO or will trade fut' Costa tool~or fl~lass con· rcfrlg. bar, shag. i:ar.. year-around. Call St a n 8 VACANT HoMES WIOn e , t)' • Cnll for App't. Kibel Maui, Hawaii. ,,, Mesa or Newport Beach tn· stru n. 546--05 8· bale.. patio, pool. $2<)(). Meyer, Rltr. 5 4 6 • 5 S fl O. 3 & 4 bedrooms tn good area. Hom•Untt ... Wor~shop LIDO REAL TY rome prop. 644-4687. DRY CLEANING & LAUN· i,o!l68-.=..264=7;c,_---~~ ,;.ic:'..>--'13'6=·'--~----I Some with pools. All l)•pes 2 Blk.s. to beach . With the 3377 Via Lido. N.B. 673-7300 Cemetery DRY AGENCY. FUL L Sini;e:Je11 Cpls. vac·ant 2 Br, OCF.ANt·noNT 1700 sq ft financing. $400 to S2{]00 total !IOUnd of pounding l!Ul'f! BY OWNER _ Lots/Cryph 156 TIME FOR PRICE $500. $135. Gar. Kida/pels. Luxury 4 BOR.:\I. nrrhl!f'r-dO\\•n It rent tit escrow Hand90me Income & poten-* INVESTORS * * 64fr59l2 * Rent-A·House 9794430 tural 5ho\\']>lare. Ni-"' $.·~·.o cloi;es. Bkl'. 962-5511. Ualrth"a~-0500n" makes 3 units lkirc~. 2 1~~s. mS::a 5 u:.i!': FOR sale lols A·B-C·D. in First u!Wr depreciation -6 FOR ACTION. DIS1'RIBUTOR. 1\·hol1•rwi.le CLEAN 2 Br. dupll"ic, <'ncl n10; yrl)'. 49'1-0015: 61~197~; l 3 Y.'O •'"• • bed r 0 0 m w / Pr 1 . Harbor Rest Memo l' 1 a I ne\\t, 2 BR. 2 bath units; in bicycle accessoril"s. Good So \.~~:18' Doon~/ .,,!;~:: 494-7",\1 bsth/d,,.,slo• sres. °"""' Parl<, $250. pe• Jot Spruce Lsguos ll<sch. Spscious & THROUGH A opportunity, Jml, Alt ;. ~;;. ; •. ~~."" "'"· ~ .. ~; j"i,,bchu1,'~ 1~~;,: drps., bit-ins, lndscpd, ne"'-H. McCormack, R.E. motivated. Terms Av". Plot 400 In Helen Thornburg beautiful, with ocean & DAILY PILOT 968-2832. $12l. ly painted interim' 1 vc-PORTAFINA S38 500 fi73.l6S8 or 645-8684 name. Lulu E. 1-lunter, A.gt, white water viev.·s. Terrific BONANZA bus. opp. need ~1 3 BR CONDO-Double garage, ALA Rentals • &45-3900 terior, many extras. By LAGUNA ~-, . . 1728 E. 3.rd St., Apt. 16 Long opp(lrtunlty. CLASSIFIED ADS or S. $750. lnv. unlimited nc"' crpllJdrps. $ 2 2 5. ~nt• Ana Beach. MORGAN REAL TY --"~ lal ·-2nd s A~ent, 540-USL owner. 592-1574 Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! 673-4642 675-6459 CALL 642-5678 H.B.~.' ....., t., '2 br. mature adlta. OWNER says, · • s ELL' '. Custom building sites & $695 Move in No pets. $160 mo. sparkling clean 4 BDRM on homes. Left on Nyes Pince ADVf.·P.R. F.xl.'C. with bo:u • 642--0537 .., huge Jot. $28.500. at ap-to entrance. New Condos. oHice. Seek part. ~ith $]XX!, pralsal. PATl'I WALKER Lagwi:t Bench 1!).t-9388 3 BR, 11.~ BA., shag crptinl"( r $@\l4\}.\-~£~se , for unique oppon. 1'rrite 1_D_e;,.n_•_P_o_i'-nt'----- REALTY 842-1'118. Lido Isle thnlout. (exrept kltchf'n) 18071 Whorton, ll.B. Ora ! • __ ,,, Prl ··-BE1\UTlrUL new 4 BR.; hlt· BY owner, 4 br, fam nn. din ---------pes ou""" • P8 """ BARBER.Style Shop. NB 1 dra rm . tri levels & s Park * REDUCED * 2 car garaices. From $245 Thr: Puzzle with the Buiff./n Chuckle location. $3.50 hair c ut . c:ra~~~~nc'f-d.~r. ri:~ Huntln .. ton homt!. Load! of Spnclous 4 BR. 4 baths', fam· per mo. Incl. malnt, 2 5'18-1346 rvei. 63.1-1402. Jf II Il l h •~ 4~1·~ .... parks 2 pools QReom:ing lett f th 1 ~ g · ...,.:.1. '"" '''"' xtras. $47,500. 20031 Big Uy rn1. with \VCl bar. Frplc. Cati' John s' l•venson lour ........ ':.b·--"'"...,...°.._ L - 11 1:>"'.~ ..... ~-,,,.--... Monoy to LHn 240 2 BR r II 2 1 I Bene!. 968-5001, in n1aste.r suite. 9 7s.l6l3 low f ..,, .. i" ..., ~ ... g>; l}90 ri A111i~!f~oiy ~~n ~~"~~s. PRESTIGE Z700 sq ft • NO\V $89,500 I to orm our ~mpl11 WOl'ds 1st TD Loans --=·=~5(}:o..;M;;;o:::"c:'ho.. ;.."="·:\:l!-1","-'- BDRl\f, 2 BA. Ftt.nla.stic. 3 BR, 1% ba. encl. pallo No C I T C H E ~ $49,000. PATTI WAUCER IJocoaR& loaJeoD JIL down $185 mo. $26.SOO. 1234 I I F I I I Fountain v .. n • ., REALTY, 842.-1418. -.ec.i.. 1 ,~s~, ~si..~wnce~~· ~991~-~1~41~0,~~I 63A o/o lNTEREST 2 T L 4 Br. Gffi'Tl V11.llE'Y rondo. rvlne 3416 Via Udo 67'".>-1562 n d D oa ns Im/mo, J..,, Clubiue, pool, Room For Everything • lo,i~~~ tot 1 MltMamM l\1•1 I IH YI Fl7* Tl 11 ""'~'w1 ""e"e'u°"'v "r"o~S;' "(;'"u"''~"':i-'~":~":"':"''..::a.•":.::::~:::::c· __ Brtng Uie kii1!1. hoer or ,, Bdrmt., 3~ baths.plus din ~---;;--~-~I _ _ _ " . . I ;trsiler. 5 Bdnn11.. family rm. plus 1~ ~J')(kck. L...J....JL....J..~1..,.J f· Sattler Mtg. Co. l Jk-1lroon1, nr~· t nl'fX"tit roo1n &-brcakfrust area: OJI LIDO REAL TY Mobile Hom•• I I '-.::.-..A~:=__:! '42·2171 ~11 ? Ht'ffl'IJ(lms. All elN:lrlc• Iacge 101 with pat!ot • For S•I• 125 T I R 8 0 I ik<> """' ,,rlokl•"· $68,900. 3!'11 Vla UdotiOf, ll<ach 19'1! Cll~lON su,:i:i;• I I I I : . A rare ,;gnl durl09 evening ~~:~.;;,':":.:' 1:' o~ :I c.11 "" ,.,..,,, !162·"'-'.6 '8 ,· eel .,.,, N•w!rt67~dt * ~ppl\~ :i.: ~:: 1~~':1ch~~ promenade in Miami Bcoch:. fffllle. ReaaonAble ratct, or or f.11"5 . ~lc'U)' 962;4-tTI Walk to leach ~=~: ~~ 1~~~itr: t-rl'-iEr.'-P..:OC.;.I;...;0:.,..-1 ;.omon wiln ° -~~,.0 * BROKER &e-1491 • NEW 3 hr tO'A'llho!J~ CPL• . • Really! 2 Rr., lu!\b crpta/ltids/pets. U111 il"l(:ld. l'Of), ALA Rentals • 645.3900 Wu.Jk QCeRn or bfty 'J Rr. ul 11 pd, 2 Ba, fnt"<I. Vacnnl Bring kids tpels. Rent~A-House 979..8430 BLUF~ -Vir1v 4 BR, 2~!1 Ba. Twnh!t. fam itrea. Pool. CU~tnm. S 3 9 5. 644--0215. LIDO ISLE 3 Br .• 111 Ba. Rlt·ll~. Lelllll' S.Ti5/n10. 673-4063 or 713: 629-13)8 University Park PRTVATE HOUSF: lJNlVERSITV PARK AREA 'J h<lm1. 2 hath!i p!u!l OOn "r lihr11ry. Enclosed yard onrl f'fWf'IW p.1.lio. All lstl'tCt fett tun':'I. Adul111 prefern!d. l ..rllN', 1310 per rnooth. C&ll 673-6568 or ~ HOU ... Furn. or Unfurn. 310 REALTY Univ. Parle: Center, Jrvll'IC! Cell ~' 8l1..Q8'M Oftk"e hour. 8 Alfi lo S P!\1 . ~ 1 I I A · L will huy your T.D. l-~ 3 r BR, .• i~ ... ~1'-TCar1>.. ~ng' ~""!"~~u.c :nr ~.1 s I r I I I v ~~i~; l~~h;t1:~~ ~t Mortg•ge•, ~1;\.er c11i~ b~~· $ 2P'ft: 1.,, .... rp ., ,._ 'tM1s, MUI• Q•n MQl\tl -- -" -• youd ..... lop ftornlt•pNo,3b.low, Trust De.di 260 A4'2-Z!76. l11'JUn• Betc:h f'IOOI" nwby. $32.900. 11tar ~. S.A. No pets ........... CAYWOOD REAL TY t'(Ultf. Ttlke OVf!T low PRINT NUMMR£D lf'TTERS IN • 5 $5."l(lO. lat TD, $55. P'Pr mo. l.F.ASE. New 4 BR, 2 BA. LOVELY 4 BR. Ott'an v\ew, • Br. 11 , lrvinct. Scret>ned * 548-1290 * Crocker loan, SM35 11.t THESE SQU..\RlS Jncludlns ~ due 3 yrs. crpur, dnpa. Ir p I c , ntar f'fl'.'fl • echoott. frM!d ' to trplc 1 Be dl'P8 $122.21 mo. 6 4 S • 2 5 8 6; COYen JlO,<OJ L • i" n a dbhwuher, PX> per mo. yd. $GI mo. 4!M-11'5r4. ~'1y. $1.~··d~ ~.900. o~ 1NCREAS°E~-,,-,.lT-l-ooo-m-P.. 5'57wa.1~. • UNSCRAMBlE ABPV£ \ElllRS I I I I I I Be~ oct•n view Jot, $280Q &314111C. • v---~ -· -I 8-•J AS!lllm~ ulsUna VA loan. Nlee 3 br hou.e. To be mov· 2 Br., den. 2 ba, nr bcl'I. TO GE.T ..\NSwta bOnd peld off. lDtfo dilcoun,t 4 Blkt from Octa.n 2 nr. ha• ;;,"i!m~ 1'l'l•i. ~ Sinndnnl lteftl B' ''I• ed Jo ''"" lot. sz;oo, Dtlftwood """"h club. $'1900 SCRAM-LETS ANSW.ERS IN CLASSIFICATION 818 (TIO 493-W4. """.,,U.I•« Kld1/pe1, olt---bid<-, eto. Un•~ Piiot 1J63.5'•\I oc &tl-2!<19. ,~6<.T:::.::23'13=·-----I ~firm~.'-'-~!:!!:..· ---·.L_;::.:::;:::::::..:=.:::....::::.::::.:::.:.:::...::::_::::::::::::::.::=:::,:::=:::_.:::.:._ Whtt5 Elephant DlmM-Llno R..,1-A-H..... '7M430 ~°""'=::;ll::led.=.::Ad.:.. ____ 1 • •• I Sunday's DAILY PILOT ••• It's a Rather Special '"' Package • • Some Of Its 'Only on Sunday' Features: SPECIALS From the front page-topping Sunday Speci<1I, itself, to other m<1- jor stories of end for the Or<1nge Coast, the Sunday e d i ti o n <1bounds with special news ond sports stories told os only DAILY PILOT staffers can tell them. OPINIONS Columns by Barry Goldwater ond S. I. Heyek<1w<1, editori<1 I c<1r· toon by Pulitzer Prize winner Jeff MacNelly, 11 weekly report on C<1lifornia 's congressmen and on what's doing in Sacremento. That's just Page A7. Great commentary by greet journalists ap· pears throughout the Sunday peper. BUSINESS From Orange Coest real estate to New York's Wall Street, the Sunday edition really means busineu. The DAILY PILOT covers it all. "Day-ahead" merket news includes analysis of the past week's ups end downs, volume, trends end new stocks on both the Ameri- can and New York exchanges. PEOPLE The focus is on you end your neighbors -on all kinds of people -through several different kinds of "only on Sundey" feetures. People/Quotes, Good Deed People, At Your Service (the column that fights City Hell) and each week's variety of fe<1ture stories about people you know -or wi sh you did. THE ARTS From the irreverence of Rex Re ed 's celebrity column to the com- prehensiveness of community theater and live entertainment re· ports, the Sunday entertainment p<1g es I plus other features scat- tered in other parts of the paper) present lively coverage of the live ly arts. TRAVEL At least one page of every Sunday's paper is devoted to travel, at hom e and abroad. St<1n Delapl<1ne's column can take you any- where in the world . Storie s by local readers often take you along on a "favo rite vacation." Even ~h e ads are fun to read. PLUS, OF COURSE, COLOR COMICS, BIG CLASSIFIED AD SECTION, TV WEEK AND FAMILY WEEKLY MAGAZINES Cf -- Sundays are special for readers of tlie DAILY PILOT . . • • • : QU . FOR ' , t ' I I ' j t t ! • I I I • ' ' • • . ' • i l i I I I I I . I i I I ' I ' ( I ltlJ.,t> ' ' ~ ~I -;;;·;;;--;;;;l~;;e I ondomlnlumt Unfum. 3211 osta Men ~ unr. 3 nr. <'<JO(lo, 1'Ql"ll, play ground, cptsftlrpit. Nr. So. Coo11 P1~iu. 5'44116 llrt Condomlnfum1 Unfurn. Laguna Niguel 3 BR, 21,~ BA In Sc!a Terrace, oeean v I e "' , cpts/drp!l. l.et1.w S400 n10. ll\C'. Assn dues. 213: 322-558.J. Eve. 21.1• 32?-""2. Apt•. Furn. 360 Apt. Unh.lm. ---------- Casa del Oro ALL UTILITIES PAllJ Con1pa.1'l.l bo.>!orc you rl'nl Custom deslitned, ff"rilurlng : • Spackius kltctien with 1n· Gen1r1I 365 Apt. Untum. General EL COROOVA APTS. From $145 1 & 2 Bedroom• HARBOR GREENS Furnished & Unfurnished ar Unfum. 370 untington ham Duplexes furn. BR 1..-ondo, adlt I I v i n i: . Newport Beich Huntlngton R;\Y. sv:lmmtng direct liahtln1 • Separatt' dln'g area • llome·ltkc storage • Private patios Dishwasher -Shag Carpeting . Walk·in Clos- ets, Forced Air Heat · F..x.tra Large Rooms · Beautiful Game Room • Heated Pool • BBQ's· Enclosed Garages. Quiet surroundings and close to shop ping. (Nr Harbor & 1-lamilton St) From $130 to $215 mo Bachelors e 1 Bdrms 2 Bdrms • S Bd"'1s lV2 or 2 Full Baths Jt's all here for you to enjoy Saturdays and Sundays and all week long, too. ....... I~ pool, recreation, ( r PI c, \VATCH thu &unset over the w11sher/dcyer, stove. Le1:1~ ocean, tron1 your bnlcony. 4 mo. 968--2290. Or.. 2 !Jn. ni<.'i'ly fur.n. • Closed garai;e W/storagC' e Marble ptJliml!.fl Adult Living -No Pets. 211n Chui• St., Cost• Mew 642-4470 $750,000 health spa1 7 swimming pools. 7 Light· ed tennis courts, bi cycle trails, putting green, shuffleboard, cr0quet. Spacious junior l's from $174.50 monlhly, plus 1 or 2-bedroom plans and.2-story town houses with 2 or 3 bed- rooms. All with electric kitchens, private bal- cony or patio, carpeting, draperies. Subler· ranean parking, elevators, optional maid ser- vice. Gourmet food market, dry cleaner, beauty salon on grounds. See beautifully fur· nished models today1 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Other times by appointment. Just north of Fashion Island a t Jamboree and San Joaquin flills Road. Rooms 400 • Klnr;-s:z Bdrms BR condo nr Beach & Sui11.1bll' for 3 or 4 t(>AChers Aclanta) frple, refrl&. dht or stud(>nls, Thru Ju~. S300 gar w eleci door opener. 1 ;;n_,o_.71_2_13~J-437'"1·~2"06,=-· -~= $110. 962-T.£). Ou<>lexeJ Unfurn. 350 • Pool · Barbequcs $Ur· rounded with plush land· lil"l•plng. Adult hving at its Oest l.arge 1 BR $1.'IO. HACIENDA HARBOR From $150 DELUXE 1 & 2 BEDROOMS furnished & Unfurnished ?.1aster sitt> hN.lroonni wl his:h berun l~11ingi;, large llving room "'/g8.li or l\"ood bYrning fireplace. Convenienl laundry area. ofC klll'ht•n, C:nclosed pa- tios. :.? ~1vi1nm!ng pools, i;aur.rif recreation faclli· tics. Security i,'llard. No pels. OCl<:AN Vu Oil h I' a (' h . &~roo111 v.•/!1f111trntc liall, k_ PrJlrlU!Ct'. $7:). 4!;1.1-JJ.2(; <Ill 9 pn1. ROOMS $18 \\'k. up ""/k11 BR condo, lrplc .. pool, dbl gur11Re. Walk to beach. $225. 53&-:m7. QUICK CASH OR ACTION •• CALL 642-5678 llHST RllYS! c L A 5 5 I F I D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 SAYE ~ASH! Capistrano Beach LOVELY cuskln1 2 Br. dupl<'x, nice area, $175. Cpts/drps/etc. gardenlrlg & wtr pd, no pets, avail Nov. 1Sl·15, 544-&}97, Coront11 :!!"I Ma,. R001>1Y :~ Bedroon1. 2 hall1, ground floor. $350 pr. month plus spacious 1 hcdroom UJ>!fairs 1vith private en· trance. $225 pr month. Both units next to park & tennis, call Bailey 673-8550 Ai:t. Costa Mesa 2 Br, new pa.Int & crpt. i:;nrngE". Yrly I e a s c . Chi l dren /pe l s. $150. 673-5134. 2 BR, din rm, bltns, yard, g:arn~C'. $165 mo. * 548-5X'i8 • Huntington Beach fncd 2 BDRM. nc111 cpls, fenced yard, no JX'lS. 8171 Van Buren Ln, 847-8871 )~I Apts. Furn. 360 General Balboa Island No P('!S 36.S \V. Wll90n 642·19TI LIVE LIKE A KING At Budget Prices! FURNfS/lEO- UNFURNISJ1ED *POOLS *ENCLOSED GARAGES * CONVENIENT ·ro AU. BEACHES FROM $135 MONTH ADULTS PLEASE VILLA POMONA PHONE 642·20t5 11760 Pomona Av<'.) WEEKLY-MONTHLY E xecutive Suites 2080 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa ~-2611 STUDIOS & 1 BR'S e F'REE Ll~ru; e FREE Ulililics • Full KitrhC'n • Heated Pool • Laundry Facilit1cs • T\' & n1aid serv tl\'ail • Phone Service * $27.50 WEEK & UP • Srudio & 1 BR Apts • TV & 1'1aid &rvir·e .J\vail l~eated Pool -Garages -Shag Carpeting Dishwasher -ALI Utilities Paid. Adults Only -No Pets 241 Avocado St., Coata Mesi 646-1204 VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Furnished & Unfurnished Adult Living Dishwasher color coordinated appliances Plush shag carpet. mirrored wardrobe doors- indirect Ughting in kitchen -breakfast bar - huge private fenced patio • plush landsCaJ>' ing -brick Bar·be-Ques -large heated pools & lanai. Air conditioning. 3101 So. Brlstal St., Santa Ana 5574200 COLDWELL. BANKER & CO. MANAGING AGE~T Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unturn. _._ ______ _ 365 Newport Beach \\'(' have \Vin1er Rt>nCaJs \\'ill Tllic<' Students Also oceanfronts avail. 4 BR. 2 BA ........ S.125 /350 3 BR. 2 BA ............ $285 1 BR., 1 BA ............ $175 3 BR. home •..•...•.•.. $275 2 BR. l Ba. Pen in ...... $250 CALL: 673-3663 associated BROKERS-REALTORS J025 W Balboa 61l·36'J Costa Mes• NEW NEW NEW VILLA PAULA JUST FINISHED NEAR SCHOOLS Families Welcome! Clo 2 BR., 2 FULL BA.) Entertaining will be a pleRSure. Decora1ing will be a joy. • SJX'cial cabinet spa~ • L«k garages w/lg stor s·w. v.·k up A11L1;. 2'.liii Nl'wport Blvd, C tif . :.18-97~'1. GENTLF:MAN, mast c r lx-droon1. l'Clrii:. TV. Be11.ch & Pae. Coru.t Jl"·y. 536-1\.Jl.'1 PRIVATE room & entranCf' U:«' ill TV. Balboa Pen. $.'iO mo. 673-4•119. Modols Open 10 til 7 pm 2700 Peterson W•y, CM nr H•rbor Blvd & Adams 546-0370 PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS Deluxe. Pvt entr & h,1 l\1aicl :i.Crv1cc.. No snlilkcr,;,. 67~rlJ310; 5-18-7197 on the bay • HH, IJvt hOITll'. Clo~ h• !!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!''!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!lfelephone (714) 644-1900 for rent1I information shopg. plaza, Ccsta Me'Sa -~------------------~· Art 5 k ..-.·knds, &16--ID12. DELUXE Apt. Unturn. 365 Apt. Unfurn.. 365 PRTV ATE room. Own t"lll APARTMENTS Liguno •-•ch N rt B ch W/bath. phone & view. S."'lJ Air Cond • Frplc's • 3 Swim· uw ewpo ea wet>k. 64.'1-3143. I ming Pools· Health Spa· • VIEW e p ROFESSIONJ\LLY Room & Board 405, Tennis Courts • Game and OCEAN!''RONT derorated rondo . .3 BR. 2 i Billiard Room. 2 BR, 2 l~A. Lease. f\fatuN' BA. frplc, pool. dbl gar .. 'jA~TED ~-·Hred or <'ldcril 1 BR. From $160 Adults, no pets. Eleva_lor elect ope!'l{'r. ~; mile to brh. fl( Y to s an-my hun1l'. 1 BR & Den From $185 to beach. Pool. Secunty. S325 Sm! pet ok. 6-15-2346,1_>_1 .. _19_1_7 _____ ~ · $350 UP. 645--lllO. Gueat Homt. 415 MEDITERRANEAN 3115.i c .. ,, llwy. s. l.al:"n• VILLAGE 499-283.5 2400 ltarbor Blvd., C.l't La1una NiQuel R~~~~:,.~CE LAGUNA NIGUE L OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM Apartments ---------·ll Br., l Ba.; $185 e 2 Br., 1 mesliBllU 21 ~ =· • 2 B, .• ' Ba.; Spectacular Bay View Pvt beach, !lock. t wifurn 2 br, 2 furn or unlUm ha.ch· elors. All 1vith rrplJ!, 1trps, bltns, stove, r<'[rig, dis· posals. 673·2162. WAIK I'~ Bll"J('kS to !he beach or run ~; block to lhe bay. 2 * Private Room * ro, Ambulatory Lady or t.1an Good. nutritious FOlld. Nice, cheerful a1n10flphcre. • CeU 548~753 • BR apt, \\1/tront yard. l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~:l:I Avail Nov. 15. $199.50. Call Rentals to Share 430 67a-1304. 1-'-------- 2 Bedroom, 2 bath ..... S-.rl5 Incld Gas, TV Cable & \\'tr 3 Bedroom, 2 bath •.... $25.5 Fully crptd :. drpd. Rec 1 Bedroo1n · .. · • .. · · ·· •• Sl60 in ·1 Hid Pool BBQ are• I B-"room, •·-··-'-" .• 1100 w.CI · · "· \\!"ANTED : Bach c Io r In. <:\' ,...,., "'"·''"' """•1 Al A San Juan Capistrano B<'autHul nl'W apls. w/pvt -'Olll't oma ve.~ terested in sailing lo share 2 parios. garage, pool, spa. ~2277 or 49a-5274 2 BR condo, IX'W cpts, drps, br apt nr bch. 673-M~ Lush garden setting. Adults, Lida Isle bltin range, pool, nr IJoat r.tAN will share 4 bt, pool • Phone ServiCC'-Hld Pool NEARLY new 3 BR, 2 BA, e Children & Pt>! S('(-!100 <.'Ompl. turn. All elect 1-;iteh.. 2376 NPWpot1 Blvd., C;\i 2 BR furn apt avail Nov. l to July 1. 1,!i blk to ocean. Util pd. $115. No children or [)('ti;. 6T.)-£.'\jQ • Bm ceil • Lndry &. Patios e DIW-Disposa.I e Drapes • Deep 2 color shag cpls e Speeial soundproofing no pels. 15·1 E. ~ls!, C.l\-f. _harbor, no pets. 74'1-lm. home Tu:;;tin ..-./t or 2. 646-8666. NE\\11..Y avail 2 BR, util pd, Apts., Reas. 838-1046. BEAUTIFUL spacious 3 Br, adulls. 10'7 Via Florence, Furn. or Unfum. 370 2 Br. house to share. frplc. palio. BBQ. 1..Rase 5-18-9755 or 645-3967 112 Ba, new shag crpt, brick apt l, open Sat/Sun. Yelll' round. Sl85 mo. snack , bar, lge balcony, M V d B1lboa Penrnsul1 ,., ... •h"-... "". 673-9028 • Nr. SR.n Di<'go F'N'Y. Harbor Blvd. San Clemente Sept.-June. 638·S.170/539-883l. $100 1nonlh & up, 1 J3R .. apL, incL liueos. 1\lalk tri heh .. 262 Vi<'tor\a, S.C. By 01v1V'.r. 493-JMj. G/IS Hc11t. Gas Cooking and WATER ~ AIL Paid. v.-alking distance to shop-esa er • ..... .... .... ~ 2 Br. Util pd. Prking -.-StrA"DY ELKts . POOr: f balconies. WfnlO. 2001, e Adu\ls Poolside $140 up Lower Apt $190 Upper 'Apt Sl80 f\.1ontH lo Month plng cetiter~ school. bu! 2 Br Mesa -Verde Villa, -oELUX 2 BR-, furn, or un· Garages for Rent 435 stops at door. Children crpt/drp!I. No aingles. S19J furn, ~ blk ocean/bay. Sapphire. 675--3288 e Ch.ildr('n ncxl b!O<'k Balboa Penlnsul• Free Furniture Plan Apt. Unfurn. \\'elcome. Only 1st mo. rent. mo 963-4022 Agent, 675-4630. • LRC. l Car gar .. !or slOragt> NEWLY dtt. &. remodeled. f'urn. baytront \V/pvt heh. Quiet mature single or cpl pref. $225 1110. yr I y. 673-1983. • lTI E. 22nd SL, C?.1 642.3645 BC"lboa Island 2 BR. UTIL PD $175 AUrac. furn. J-f td JX>Ol. Adl1$. 3 Br., 2 ba., !rplc. Can furn. No Pl'IS. !inCan1 okl P~-cfer yrly. _S300/mo. 117% 642-9520 I D1an1ond. 67 . ..-3288. 622 Hamilton, CM See Mgr-Mr. & Mrs. Hoban 548-2062 351 Victoria. · · in the rear of 00 \\o'. 18th * * $180 * * Newport Beach Coron• del M•r St.. C.M. $l'.> mo. CAU. 3 Br., l~-% Ba .. newly painted. SO of Hwy s~· 2 BR 4=,._.:,.:1~71=9~· -------1 ARK NEWPORT · . ......... . Cc EAN 2 ti BlblS, crpf/drps, encl _Patio. p apts. &: pool. 1 Blk. to L ~ cr_i.r garage nt;X o Nr schls & shop'g. Children beach; al.so • 3 BR. unt C.~1. Poli~ s .1at 1 on . ok. No pets. l!80 Center St., APARTMENTS house avail. A.)tcnt, 6~4~. ~/3'~. Av a 11 OO\v. Balboa Peninsula •$25 Wk & Up On Ocean. Huntington Beach Lovely Bach·l Br-Rooms I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: • OC£..\.f\:FRONT T 0 \\' n. New •New • New CM. cai1 aft 3 pm. wk...,.. h bay ,,~ ,, All day Wknds. GIJ2-8.140. On t e Coate Mes• 1,:, G AR AG E F O R VILLA CORDOVA NEWLY DECO.RATED Luxury·-"'' living OV· STORAGE. N' ""'St. 1818 Maid Service · Pool· UW pd I' house, fant<istic vic\v, 3 BR, e call 6"5-8740e LaOUINTA HERMOSA bm •m. ' frplc.. 4 B" IH.ESll-COMFORTABLE 2 Br w/g3J' fncd yrd eriooking the water, En)oy Phu.'<'ntia. C.M. 2 BR. l !h BA, patio, balcony, Spanish Country Estate Liv· 2400 sq. !!. $750 n10. Yr!y. 315 E. Bay, $250 mo. on yrly Ing & Spacious Apts. Ter-673..£087. lse. lnq. at Apt C 673-1521 raced pool: sunken gas 3 Br., 2 Ba .• YEARLY. Cpts, or 548-mt. BBQ. Unbelievable Living -rlrps, bltins. Avail, Nov. 1. QUIEI'..SAFE w/patio. Wtr pd. Call btwn $750,000 health gpa, i swim· * * * * * * Office Rental (NPar Back Bay) 1 & 5. 636-4120. mlng pools, 'l lighted t(![l· 40 Unit Adult Complex 2'124-A Placentia Ave. $145 ni.11 couru plus miles of LA COSTA APTS. (1) 2 Br. Left! 5<18-C Bernard $l35 bicycle trails, putting, shul· Of.SK space aviJlable S50 mo. WUl provide turnttutt al S5 mo. Amwertag servtoe an.liable. 17815 Besch Blvd. Hunllnrton Beach. 6U-4321 DE'SK space 11.vallablb $50 mo. \Vil! provide furniture 111 $:i mo. Answering service ava!leblc. 222 Forest Ave, Laguna Beach, 494-MOO BAY VIEW OFFICES YEARLY. 1, 2 and 3 BR. 507 Only Nr. Bch. 675-2281 eves & E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa. 1 BR. FURN. $175 wknds. Entertaining y,'l]j be a * SHADY ELMS. POOL * fl ~-~ t J"~'A l ' plea.sure, Derorating will be e Adults Poolside $140 up euucuu, croque .......,r 5 · • Children next block from $174.50 monthly; aJM> l 1 & 2 llodn>0m 613.fi880. 2 BR. FURN. $210 ::orona del M•r 3 BR, coovert den, 2 ba, ALL UTILITIES PAID I iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio ; f~Ial cabinet space Free Furniture Plan and 3.bedroom plans and e Lock garages w/lg stor rn E. 22nd 5'1:., CM 642.3645 2-story town houses. El~· • Built-ins • Shag carpets • Drape!! • Walk in closets • Swimming Pool Crplc, poreh. $300 "'inter. Adults No pets I 1 Annual avail. 646-8211 • Bm ceile Lndrye Patios SPAC 2 & 3 Br npt Sl40 up. trlc kitchens, private patloa • DfW, disposal or balconies, carpeting, dra· ~""'~ • S!X'<'in! BOundproofing Pool. cptfclrp, bltns, kids perie.11. Subterranean park· • Bar·b-QueS e Enclos1..'CI Ga.rag Corona del Mar OCEAN View. 2 Blks to big Corona, 2 Br. S220 ulil. pd. \'early. Adults, no pets. 64j.-1624. t BR. furn ~e apt, OC-amed et>il., sunPorch. no !X'ts. $185. Plus u I i I . S.17-5147 2 Blks to Big Corona. Bach. $150 utll. pd, Yearly, 1 Adult, no pets. &tJ-162.1. Costa M•ta * $25 PER WEEK * & Up. Pool & maid servic<'. [(itchens ava·1. f\fol<'I Tahiti <.'Omer Harbor & ViC'toria, CllARi\f.lNG 1 BR. furn. duplex,.· re · npts, drps & paint. l.oVt'i)' garden sur- roundings. $135. M a t u re adults only. 54.~20. BACHELOR, l & 2 Br. apts. E ncl. carports, hid pool. Adlts/no pets. $120 & up. 853 Center Sl SCS-8965. VERY nice 1 BR. dplx. Quiel. Sep. hy garages. Adlts over 30. No peL<;. 548-HJ21. $125.-mo. DLx l..101>. horn". 2 bedroom comp. furn. l ltrl. pool. Adult9 Nrwport. 54!Hi?.32. I br, fully furnishc~I. •645-5488• at1er 9 am Fum. Boch. & I Br. E x· ceptlonally nlcel 2110 Newport Blvd., C.M . e TROPJCAL POOLe I Br. Furn $145. Gas & Wtr Pd. 145 E. 181h 548-1168. 1 Br. Sl30 & S140. Adults only. S/Pool. Ideal for Bachelors 1993 Church St. 548-96."\3. CLEAN 2 Br, close to shops. Adults only, no pets. Inquire 179~ fWchl'ster, Cll1. t BR Trlr, $110. :Z Br, trlr $12). Util Incl. No pets or children, 646-1809, 642-3375. FURN. 2 Br. apt in good a!'f'a, Weier & ga• pd. $150. MZ-3379 or 833-1191!1. 2 LARGE Br apt, J child ok, 1)!l r1Jy fum. $140. 646-2270 IMMAC 2BR. $170. B1tin.'i, frlll'll.Re. Adults. No pe~. 19'.J 21st St. 5-t8--n77 2 BR. pool, cptf, drps. No pt'IS. $165 mo. 2255 Caoyon °'·~ trrJLS Pd., D.l!.cheLor, Quk!t. l AdWt only, no pet.. suo. 5'M25L Sl&-JU {4 blks S. 01 San Diego F'r1vy ~ • Deep 2 color shag crpts ok. lng with elevators. Optional All Utilities Paid on Beach, I blk \V. on Holl • Drapes 2206 College No. 5 • • •642-7035 maid service. Just north ol to 16211 Parkside Lane.) GAS & \VATER PAID l!l96 l\faple No. l · ···642-3813 Fashkln Island al Jamboree Mature adull.s, no pets (714) 841 ... 1 ON TEN ACRES Mo. to Mo. $174 I & 2 B ,_ ll25 SJ.12 = \\Talking distance to Deluxe, Air-conditioned ...,..... 2323 El r. ap..... . ..N. and San Joaquin HiUs Road. RN!et.'Orated. Lido area Apts. furn./unlurn. l...eMe den Ave., CM Freshly painted. Cpts, drps, Telephone ITI4) 6f4..l!IOO shopping center. $145 • $165 Fireplaces / priv. patios. 646-0032 bltns, cv'd car port. !or rental ln1ormatlon 354 Avocado St., C.M. Rl'alonomies, Bkr. 675-6700 Bachelor & 1 BR. patios, Pools Tennls Contnt'l Bkfst. Children & small pers OK.I.,,==~====°"' 642·9708 OFFICE.STORE trplc's. priv. garn.ges 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 Park-Like Surrounding 830 Center St., 548-4014 VIEW APARTMENTS 525 sq . ft . Util paid. Ofl i;t Divided bath &11 lots1 o&r !li1acArthur nr Coast Hl'.·yl QUIET DELUXE GARDEN studio. 2 Br, 111i AS BIG AS l !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I park'g, 2052 Newport, cor. closcll'!. Rec ha . poo [°!!!!!!!'!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 2 & 3 BR APTS. Ba., 15x21 encl patio. $175 A HOUSE LA MANCllA of Bay St 646-1252. pool tables, sauna bit lhs.1 · Pvt. Patios * Hld. Pools mo. Adlls only. Quiet loc. Ocean view 24 hour hoose Brand New Deluxe Units . . · 1 Sci' for yourself! 17301 CHEERY 2 br. upstairs apt. r.t Bat 8 4 6 3 3 21 · Rent now for ""'UT con· 2 Adjoining oHlces. bWI)'. ~- I Ln blk \V ( F. 11 ct & d~ Qu. Nr Shop'g * Adults Only rs. es, -; se-curity, a Part men I 11 ,1, •. ct~n nllo···a"-'... of 1 tcrsectlon C.?.1. $90. Uhl s ~e:c~.nl blk ~.1 of SlatciJ.0 c~/ ~fp' \'t f'nt; ..... Usc 1~i Martinique Apts 9G8-3S66. designed with a Master':i1 mo'• :::.._ -n1". 1·-a·'R, 1 BR inc., •dJO. ining 1 BR furn. • REAL Value! Crpts, drps, touch, exclusive club with 11=-.... 842-'i848 gar. \\·~hr, dry('!' $215 mo. 1777 Santa Ana A\'e., C.1\.1 . dshwshr, nool. QUIET 2 Br. uniq"' Aquabar, fountains & den, l BR's It. 3 BR's. apt avail. 642-£560. 2 BR ( · 1 d 1vtr pd. Yrly bac.ts. Ar! 6 pm M"· \pl Ill w ,,., From $155. Dshwshr, encl . · ups airs. crp s, rp.c., & \Vknils. G7l-03Xl "' · ' · · '"" ... ..,, $135. Mature adults. no pets. and formal garrlens. All gar, swim'g pool. BBQ·s. BUSINESS suite, Campu!': hltlns. no pets. l child. S150. ;1 BR, :.? ha tr i -p I ex. 2295 Pacific Aw., MS-&178. part of the South Coa!':l's 64S-A433 778 Scott Pl .. CM Dr. a t Pi-1acArthur, N.B. Ap- R46-7337 nit <I. 2 RR a Pt, Co n1 Pl· Crpt/drps. quiet. adults, no 1 Br. with geragl?. Wtr & fincs.t n. p a rt m <' n t con1· 1 i:;;;';:;;f;;;:;="ij:':;;;;;~~~IJP~ro~x~.~400~~"1~· ~fl~. ~"40-4~~"~''~·~1 Laguna Be,..ch fC'rlecoratcd. garden, laun-fX>IS. $200 mo. 2281 Ford· garrlener furn. $llO mo. munit,y. . . Huntington Be•cn PROf ES.<;JONAL Suite l't'Rrly dry. lrg gar. \Vlk lo bch. h11m . Days 646-1689, Eves Aillts only, 00 peL'i. 5-~954. l broroom/~tud1os fl:'om Sl9;;i. HUNTINGTON G 8 rd ens go go. HC'll at Bolsa Chica. LIVE in luxury from $45 "'k $23.lmo See at 407 f<'mi<'aC. 646-4939. f "=o----'""c-'---Oc'-~7[2 Bedroorn from $2$. H B $27S/mo 846-1323 or $160 mo. Singles or Sal & Sun. Co u r ff' s y 2 BR, apt. Beam ceil., pool, DelWl'.e 3 bedroom Apts. Heil at Bolsa Chica.. · · · · suites. heaterl pool, maid Brokers. UPPER, LARGE 2 Br. encl carp, drps, bltns. No pees. Models open 9 A.M. to 6 P.~I. 84&-1373. Compare • S<'C Butinesa Rent•I 445 _, V'll gar. Nr. ace & shop'g. Infant 0.K tir:J\. 642--9852. VERSAILLES what ......... re mis5ing. Fr.1---------serv1ce, laundromat. L age 2 lx'(in"!Oms each. Bitins, car· Adults, no pets. 2984 Royal "'"""' Sl30-S26o~y aJMMERCIAL · No Inn. 49-1-94?.6. l)l"ls & drape!':, choice loca-Palm Dr. $152/mo. 645-3515 CHEERFUL, airy, nu 2 BR, · unit on · OVERLOOKING ocean & lion. Lease $200 pr n1onth. or 5.57-3372. 1 ba apt. Adult5, no pets. on the BLUFFS DELUXE, Apt-prlv. patio. Coi.l~I fhl'Y. suitabll' for village. ] min. from stof't"<:, CaJt 673-8550 RLTR. •TROPICAL POOLe s-18-®1 at NEWPORT music. 6 pools sauna. te11nh1. boullqur shop or gall"ry $225monthlyini.::J.u!il.&TV 2BR 2Ba · I 2B Std' l"Ba ~I I . FromNewport.Blvd .. lurnat $130.Spa.clousP o ol slde SZ?S mo. lellSc. 494-7518· . · ., ups1a1rs, ( 01v11-r u 10, 7'l , , spr 2 BR, upslall'S, bllrul, crpts~ Hospital Road fl block Bungalow Sl.50. 846--025!J. Good Real Estate. cable. ~94-8541. stui ..... AttrR.c1. 'Pl. S1v1•dish ,-.. Sl~/mo n· & d-"ngl• ... ga' ~·., ... ., .uui~. "" • " • .,.,, ""'"' • ., • ..., abovePacificCoastHwy.at SMALLOf.lice&Shopspe.oe, BACH. nr lx>Ar.h. $13." .. Sl!"l.1. frplc. 644-4610 days: Wtr pd. 145 E. 18th 548-1168. per mo. 642·9026 or 644-1045. Lido 15le) IO C'ntra.nce. lagun• Beach nr. Mluion. In San Juan Col. TV. 14.\5 N. Coa:o;t. 6'i34607 arr. 6 p.m. I Br. carport, pvt patio. New 900 Cagney Lane, Nl"ll.•rort NEAR Beach. 10,,.,.n. Adult!!, Capistrano. $75 per mo & ~:.~.~;f 4_6 7 5-4 3 6 7 : 3 BR1 & d<'n dupl$3e~: 2~ ha, cpts, drps. All elec. Resp. Dane Point Beach, ca. 926Ei0. TC'le-no JM'ls. 3 nns., 1 Br. $174.,~"•~·c4_9_:W~l54_._~--- adu ls, no pets. ...J. ast:. arlltl! only. No chldn or pets. phonP: (n41 645-0060. 4GIJ Park AvP.., 497-IUIJ. 2 BR. Duplex. !dee.I for com-Newport Beacti lnq. b17 Iris. apt A. Cdl\t $121. 548-1322. OCEAN view. Spacious Zf ""'""'""'""'"";-..i-;'""~-SlSO 7 6 A\'ail. Nov. l ~t. &14-7558 1 & 2 BR w/rurn avail. I-ltd hr .. 2 ha., rlil1. lll'C'ri, hHns, AOUL TS ONLY-Newport Beach O':e.f't'ial afr1° 611 I 4 OCEANFRONT corner 4 hr. 2 BR. Stovt'. rcfrl,g., rrplc, nu rool $l:l0 & up Adults S5.l n~·iv cpts & drps. Bnlcony. PET OK ni;,• A~. '· 11 2 1>:1. hltn kit, uppel' dplx. dC'COr. W/W crpt'g. View. 1• ,· s"i 6'" ~" " S190. 837-3927; 837-5178. DF:LUXJ:: 2 Bit. Sllij Industrial Rental C I'd \v. 1 $3-· 0 .en er . ,,....,.,,,,.,, I ~="-'"-=""-=~=--1 D h f I · I L• rp l'Jl~. Ul er /,) in . Adults, no p('ts. $240. 10 to 4, Huntington lae•Cl'I ·Wl! r, rp c., !';V.'lm poo IVie 5011 Seashore. (714) &lZ-9079 322 Hf.'l.iotrope, Apt B. Ccl~1. 1 & 2 BR. Garden Apts. Pool. 20342 Santa Ana l\Vl', (213 698-6012. 2 BR w/guest BR & BJ\. Dsh"'Shr. Utpl pd. $160 up. * l\fOVE IN TODAY * SEACl.JIT fltanor ApL~. 7 * Balboa Penin. 3 BR. 2 BA Crpts/drps, garage. patio. 321 E. 20th St., &t5"'476l, $139 A MO. Br. $UW, Pool, CTpt11, drpli, JUST COMPLETED 1600 to 3300 Sq. Ft. over garage. On b ay Adults. 422 L arks pur. LGE. 1 Br., pool, nr slKlp!':. Spac. 2 .l 3 BR in 4-·plex. bltm. garb. dlspl. 152.J b• \\·/bc-ach. Util paid. $350/mo. 673-3687. Adlts, no pPts. Utils pd. 1884 Several avail. ALL E?'· Placentia Ave.. Mk rtbou! 1g 213: 620-7233 collect. "=~~==..,.-,.-,.--,-I Monmvla. 548--0336. TR.AS, Pool. rec bldg. Kids our d.l~ ....... unt. 548-2&2 DOWNS'fATRS dufllex, lovely I~==='-""'-'="----welcome. J.~rom $139. Seer~~=-==~~~-=-~ YEARLY lse. 2 doors from 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc, drp!!, .E-SIDE 2 BR. $150 Mgr. 17371 Keeh1on "B". t BAYFRONT Wa1k to BetJ.ch. IN SANT A ANA Nc1v tllt·UJI hldg W/liharp. crptd. paneled ofllce!'I & i;:to rai.;-e mez z ... n in t> ov11rhead loading doof!I, 110. TAJ-3 plmso J>W'· HUNSAKER OEV. CO. heh. 2 RR, part. furn. Crp!JI, sh<lg. bllns, enc:\8'1 gnr, $350. lspoW hlk w. of Beach Blvd. off Lrg 3 BR. 2 BA, partly furn. drp11. S250/mo. 642-3143. 603 lk.1,'0nia 213.S.19-l'20l. B!'d"'1•1 w "'· di ,, • .., M.!°°1. Slater. 96.~7510 or M7-4~. or unfurn. Utll 00. Crptd, " u s, oo pe ~. '"" . .,,,...,, I FURN. J HR. 2 h11 ., !!:lrps ru * GREAT VTEW. • 2 BR * WALK TO BEACH dra~I. dock nva.i . Adults. tJe.nch Oc-enn \'u, t\Jlrnl. Frplc., bltns. i:;undt>cks. pool, .'\BR. 2 BA. shag crpt, d!'Pl'I, New 1 & 2 BR, cpl/fl~ $36:)/mo. Ye9'.ly. 61;,-5934. 6T.>-4630. $210 up. 644·6144, 675-~".5. Jf W,~. nra52~. Upi1ta.ln. dS\\11,hr. 316 J6th. 536-746:-; or 2 Lrg BR, N1 1I Rm, frplc· .. OCEANFRONT bach ;1pt. 2 BR apt avn.il Nov ls!, walk 847-3957. tlih/Wfth, 11h1t£, :o;undrk, $100, Ut ll. Pald. Yearly N'n· to bench, ndult_,, $20j. 1 I: 2 BR. Adult!!, no pets. BEAUT lBR 2BA . paOo. I rnln. to bch. S28.'i ta!. Call 673-1241 8.'t3-1471 or 546-44.31. BAY MEADOWS APTS. • a1>1 in nr t.lr. Dit•t:t.el 832-3580 e 1·~ 387 w. Bay 9t.. CM 646-0013 riew 4-plex. All bltln.'!, nr pm 3 BR S:250 ?.lo. Bech $125 i\io. 2 BR shag, drpR, ref ran~e Huntington Ccnt~r. S180.1 .,,,~·==~~~~~~ AIM> )'f'RrlY available S185 yr-lse no pets/child. SPAC. bachl 11pt. nr 1ehls & 548-7931 SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba, 1 blk ABBEY REALTY 642-Wi<I 4331~ Iris: Nov. 1. GIJ4-43'\0 shorplrtl(. No pet!!. Sl30 mo. BE C BLUFF A to bay, I bllt to 0Cf'11n. 1 BR. furn. apt. No children Charming 2 br duplex. UI\ pd. Call 979--0114. A H pts.. \'t"arly. $230/mo. Bk r . nor pets. 2405"ii E. 16th SL N('"'ly fiP.<'. $210 mo. ** I Rr., patio, C8rport, 20.~hr.l ~r·EU~1842.~~. _rn_Hn __ ll_. ______ _ NB. &16-41i&I. Call aft('r 5, 675-5510 fl""' t·pl~ &: drps. Sll.i. Furn •-2 RDRM l ''-ll.'l f""l r avail. 531~. EXTRA lge 2 br, uUls pd. . ·• ·• ·• • ,, · I Br. fum-pool·l blk to e Co1'ilickl 2 Br .. 11" f$n . [ "'"""'-=.==.~=---Cp~. lirpt:, pallo, 110 pets. P'thO, I~. bai·k yl\rd. I h, lk occim.si.ngle arllt. Sl4j. yrly. Pool. 2 car prk'g. $210. 2 BR. util paid, Sl70 1110. no K'd OK n 6' ,~ "!2! to OC1?0.rl. SZ:..O. >·rly. <t91.) 675-6900. 646-2696 ewa. 61,IJl.'114 or 675-1777. per .. 'l'l17 Maplf' SI. 1 t · •• ·.,.......... H.lwr. 6T.r3006 &Jter 6 ptn. l bdrm opt w/frpl<" & * S411-59l3 * 2 BP., l sty. 4-plex, crplll. I Block to ocean • 2 sR.""2 • NF.W 3 Rdnn, l llnlh l>.oihwhr, frplc. \\1inler 42nd St. NB 6'l!r7~. g&mi::c. No pel11: SI)!() mo DUPl..EX • 2 BR. unfum. drps, fl)((!, pr. Oilld ok. bn., brand new $275/nio, 673-9183 1111 4pm GaraJtt'. Quiet No dogs or SllS. 828-5417. yrly lrlUle 847-85.'l agt>n! molorcyclc!I. MS-2720. 2 BF.OHOOMS, 1 h.n.th, ju~t SPACIOUS 3 hr $189 Aw.II $Illa I BdlT!'I. $190 l Bdrm. redl'corated. $ 2 t O Imo. 1 Bdrm.. unlurn. a Pt . now. All xtru. RI d 1 bi.r rnodf'm yrty. 011\·f' R('111tor, &14-727TI. w/prlvate balcony. Prt"fl'r wdcome. 96S-'5JO, 847-<t260. 49-1-0615, 67>1912. 546-S.C60 Rentals Wanted Oak'<'1ood is $1 million in 1---------- 1 S 1'~MPI.. rpl. t1l<lit IJQ:lt lr1 from $140 recreat on. wimming C.M. \Vant tn f"l'nt quirt pools. Hea lth clubs. ~-Ca ll oa11.n llf'lon• Saunas. Tennis courts. 5:00. 64~1. Billinrds. Indoor golf driv-~, °"n'°R~. ~,~,~,.,c.c,,,.~. -.-,~,~,,~.-m-,-.-,1 inq range. Sand Volleyball. ~1ega Verde schl, 1 child. Wt11rlpool Baths. And lots C&ll 213: 63.l-t&.'"'1. more. A res ident 1enn1s EXF:CUTIVE with l9mily or pro and ectlvlt1os director 4 wnntic home ~-erlooldni: \'.'h CI plans free Sunday _!!'l'R~:_213: 826-1.3.;o. brunches and barbocuos. CAJlACE for 1tarage of heru.~Mlrl l'rteM1. N . B. , Starling as Jow os S 1 '10 CdM, C.M. 5.)2-7094. Sinoies, ono ond tv.o·l~~~~~~~~~~~j bedrooms, lurnlshbd and L J[j] unfurnished. Sorry no ,. ... children or pets. Models I';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; open dally 10 to 7. 11 NF.W 2 Bit. 2 BA, $~. 11! & IA.st. \• Block lo bt>arh. 2007 ('.ourt St. Apt B 67!"~ WATERFRONT. 111(. 2 nn. S2f'iO wtntcr. l300 yrorly. 644-l!JJ3. oldt.or JX!l'llOn, Call 549-1839 t:; 2 RR., 2 BA, 2 RLKS from Nli.'W, 1 RR, $1.U. 2 81\, $175. S251J yrly. 3 Br., 2 Ba Dpl.'C. Oakwood hc1u·h. :'13 O M11.ri:uerlte. * 2 BR Apt. Crpts, drp11, 4 Blorks fron1 ore an, Nes.r Ekh. O'pta, drps. Call •• """. llOLI~ •--·•· 530 fi7.'UJ937 or 67s...4!173 carport, UPllllJr.. sm1mo. S.16-7ti78. 6Th-1972/637 .. 3l'B. Garden Ap1rtment1 ........ v ,_.. .....,,, ....... ..,.. -c=-o-Old-· P"f'd 6~1" Pho-"'12-1'Zl7 or wrtle * 2 br. 2 ~. 11sti0. Nl'\vly ~ ' ,.,...,, """ 1 BR, walk to beach, NEW dlx dupftx, 'iii blk ,.._ " drcQnlted. Conve.n Joe. $~ 3 BR. 2 BA-PATIO. prh1. garqe. adult&. , ocean. 4 Br. UPj)l'r .. )Ti.Y Newport lkac:h P.O. Box 1223. Calta Mtta. I Br, enckllcd patio 4 BR. 2 BA on Be11d1. AVAii . CaJ'l)Ort, pet1 OK. now thru June. 1 D T 3 . $140. 6T3-5134 &l!r0243 or 5'17-!1726-Bob. Like to tradeT Our Tt11odC'r'.• NEW dlx duplt"', i,t blk Paradl11e column 111 for yOU! I ocean. 3 Br. low1!'r. lse. thru S llnc1, 5 d'9? for ~ bucks. ,Ju~ 15. S300 mo. M<>-8442. , mo. 71H~ MBrlgold. 673-2644 $170 Mf'A tkol Mar. ~t)).9. 421-ISth St. 53M008 I.e. $42.S. per mo. S4G-&Wl. IMne ~ COUPLES PAR'J'lES call 2 BR, No pct•, adlts only. The rutelt dra• In the Wfft. LAROE 2 bdrm. apt. t1Vt!t Don't &1ve. up thtt lh./pl .,,...~84_&-0550~~·-~~1_70_~ 1 1~11 :Z.S Pm. Yrly ltaM', Stv, dl1po11 .. gar, ... a µtl_l!f. Pilot OUalHed p.rqe..1.... ~ C&f'lllllt. ta.nae. "Ust" It In cl...Ulfll, Ship Stll thr old 1IW1. 81.l)' lhe1,,,-,.-,'-•1S-~l34-l'--===c l Pf'llo. 673-9377. Ad. 642-5671. $113. ~. to Shon Realli.r 64M678. -'"'='"-''c.:'"::"::.· ------,wc.o•;;;nl"a"d~,..="'='c.:"c_~·~"=""::.::"'::.7S;o - - \ ,ff) DAJ LV PILOT .__,_ J[gl \1--· ..... Per1onals ' SlO J Found (fr'ff HI) ~1 _c_hl_ld_C_•_•_• _____ Pi1lntlr.e & Poporhonglng l~t:----1~1 1[}11 [ j[D_]I;;[ -"···-··· ;;;j[Il]~J I ~I "_ . ...,iii;;i .... ~j[Ill~J / ~I ~-~Y"··~J[H;;tJI Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted. M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & I' 710 Help Wonted, M & F 7tO [ ll•lflqoa .. Real • ltl:'\111.: SPIH ITU.\LIST * Bl.i\ll\: eat and Ota.nit~ k11-01-;pi-;NOABL.J:: Child Can: 1------~~---I Assistant Tailor OEUVERY ot DA I LY INSURANCE: t"/tinw, ex-MEN cwo-~no~!~ f.or W l.i·t 1111.~ 1111 ,·Ila~~ your to•n, vie . Cost• :0.1eu., In 1n)' hon1r. PA!NTL~G: In! rF.xll'r. !\'cat, Exf)t'r on COi.ili .t PMls. lligh PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to per. CdM 1.ns. o,at!1w.•y, (;<l I)' morn. new 11 µa p II r 11o 11.11 .. •1utlouk i1n lift> ior th<· ro4G-730I, ~77~ Harbor [iftkt>r t'air\'it'w area clean, fut, cour100US ~r-~·lau ml"ns 1>tol"(I: Apilly In new1paptt ca.nil!n-JU. salary. Send rKUme p o. deUvel')'. Penn .. pt . 1Uuc. Estate S•les FREE beucr Pn•f«:o;JCIMI ivl\lr-e Lott SSS ft'Uln ~t'S 2 1111•1 uv. vQ, Rrris on l't'q. Lie'(!, pt'Mlol)n to Mr. Nelmn, ail quires the Wit o f a Station Box 8, Ccrona del Mar, Ca Prer, H.B., r .v, rNidt111. ''" llfi• Lir lti'alll.fiJ:'I druly. Ca ll ~I-ta free . est. Eis1;ib. slnl'e 1955 9· 30 •111. Phelpha Meager, \\1aaun or Van. Conuu.1 fl.1r. 92625. 847-8979 Llc1n11 Training \Q A~[ 111 !'\I 1~1-~•lJti. LARGE Gordon Se·Ut>r, blk YOUNG St·t School opt•n 6 IW7~128. No, 8 Fa&hion Island. N.8. lllUT)' Seeley, 330 Wta:t ~ ~ * MOLDMAKERS + I~~ 312 N,1 El Camino 11t1/brovon n1~s.. l bro"''" da>'a:: 5:45--7:30 PM, 21 ~ to 6. No W&.ltill£'. APARTMENT cleaner. Own St., Colla Mc.a.. PlllStlc 1r die cut. Top ml'n R I, San 01·1111;~nle!c. spot t:IVM' eaf'h e)•c, brown Profl•glonal teacht>rs. m * WALLPAPER * tn.nl. Start $2/pcr hr. DENTAL front ofc, prior l'X· ~£ p~ only-refs. Air oond, v.·ett L imited Time Only Faruous lh~t!tlic' CQUI'k 1\0\\ 11vailablc thru ·r11rhe.ll Co111 pany. Appliranta r11lly n-- linbunK'Cl upon quaUficalt0n. Nc-w or expert1·nced sail'.~ proplc Openin1u1 nv11t13hJ,. Cun1plell' training Pl'05Uan1_ F'utllr(• n1anai:en1ent oppor l uniU~. Call ~Ir. ~loo.n <11 R..~2·5440 EASY DIVORCE on cl~t &: back of ll~ ~k.ly. 64f.-3706. When you call "Mac" 962--5290 per pttrd. Appt. maJdng, C'CD\N""'tt"ai:Arn.V"V Ugbted dupllcabr shop In ''"!"Ip " VIC' i..1•1.:-unra ~l~u1'1 Contractor rl'IS--144-l &16-Jnt Aut01uotlve filing, Po*dng, typin&:. etc. .A.r\rl\.AJ ~"f\.. I Org Co. 546-JOJO. \loJ.n1 111\111'\'t' l.1>~:( .it(' .,rnph ,..;1, p 11\ ,;.ti•(I, t'Oli f1d,•11•1 •I u1.,1rucl~ln, 111ak1• 1t r•"•ih!,• !ul' )CXJ tO h.1r}(/l1• \l•\11' ''"'1 1Jl\oll't'" 11l!hU>Ut a 1,111.11 r S~l.9j :.14 21~:.!. l•,\L;\l & ('ARO READl:'l:GS Vt"r)I <:lo.M! to lanuJy, plt'aJW u ba lrup to olc mgr 1-'ree A I<'ee JU.itlun11 MOTHERS return ~;m bef 1 an1 & J>AINTING & PAPERING. A G GRESfilVE, ambitious ''"ol•~ ';_~n • hrlu. 64. G-'-•1' Graduate Att'y· $12K I o 1o-1.,1• kd JACK Tnultuie -lte1m1r 19 yn. iu llarbor an!a. Lie new car salerpel'90n for Ollt' ""' _, -....-or: , vt0 N<'J'd monl>y fur hr\stmur .it ... pn\ ~ ...... _:ii,· ft)·~. ii:tnotl., a.<ldit. 2tl yra. exp. &. honded. IU1"• furl\. of the ~I 1-·ord du.ya:. 5'J0.248S llft 6. l Yet1r \Vork Experience It's walUng for you 81 PRKING UJ1 Slr Ch:u1 LI· 1.ic'cl. t.1y \\"ay Co. 547-{)()36. 612-?Wi. Deal(•n;hl()8 l.11 0 range DENTAL receptioni.st. Exp, Salesman to $11 K TEMPO. 11oor Stare, Bnstul & Bakf'r. Additions 1't Rentodeling County. Progrrdlve pay ma.tun=. 1t1W!il he able to Exp, '"/hot nt<'lt adhesive e Clerical 2 rini.,~. pearls & aml•thy:-11. Geni•iC'k & son. Lic'd INT & EXT painting. paper plan. insurance, t'IC. Ex· cope w/people & prestures. Sec~la rle• to S650 e K h &·nt1ml•ntal Valut•. R_t,.,,,anl. 673-6G-11 • ~9-2170 hanging, natural '" 0 0 d pcrlence prelel'l'<'d. See 548-9470 between 9 Ir 10 or 4 Clerk Typl$l to S175 •ypunc I'"''· prt•sen1 & futurt'. ,\th 1~··· & h<'llJ in 1n;u1y mal· lo•r;;, :.it:: 694~1350. Jo~ully lie. I.a llrit>ra_ Call !or app!. PROBLE;\I l~·i:nanC')'. Con. rirlt"nr , ~~'nipa lheli c Jln"l;'Uarl("\ i'Oun-,t'.'hni: Abor- tion & aclupllons r.·-1. AP· ('.\RE. £il1~-tl6. 5-t~6 ~f~inl=•~h~ins:~.~-c;.~7905.~·-=--I Don Crevier. & 5. Reeeptffypist $450 • Typist BLK Lub/lri~h !il'tter. 9 v.kls Gardening 30 Dar Special. Inter /Exter. THEODORE ROBINS 0 1 1 Rece .. 1w· St. Acctng Clerk $550 e Steno REALTORS Vl 1• h & N Sir. painting. Local rt>f~. Llc'd FORD e n a ptionil'll· • rigure Ok/Career op $400 e At bly c: t ewpUrt. a AMERICAN ga.rdcllt'r. Tirru ins. Ch k 645-<MIOO tant. Exp .. P/tlme. El Toro, P/t Ret.-ept/'J'yplst $2.50 hr aem TARBELL R 1· "''Hr d. 6 4 2 -I 0 6 4 , ot "Crc1i;11 cutters" rlolng uc · · row llarbor Blvd., Lagul\8 HiUs, ~1130. C. Ofc Rel·cpt. to $600 Anti Many Others REnNED .~talu~ he I p , 213-596-t212. twlf a job? Jo"or esti~te Pla•t•r, Patch, Repair Costa Mesa Irvine 5-10-4450 fnon-l'!mokl'I") wanted lor C DENTAL Secretary·Npl, t88 E. 17th fat lr\'inel C.M. Im ,,, ~ l"-' F h' I I e ~fALE Golden R.Ptril'vt>r, ··all ustbnl Ga11!1•ner. John AVON CHRISTMAS EARN: orthodontic ofc. Age 25-45. 642•1470 Ana.he ....,.,..~ f"XC .,.,..ye as iOn s find 5 yrs. old. NCf'l'is n1Nli<"a-t.tor~. &1.i-26.j8. ~tft~~.l 1-~!~~ fNCS can help o1ake the Dental exp. pref. 642-2MO. ~~ ..... Nf.iY!RpoAT!';..,E ~~ ~fe~1PPO f~,ore.e~.!~le 11::',~t &1"'n~l; lion. VH· C."Alil. Homes, l:."XP. ~la,\'aiian Gardener. ·"~ holidays happier for your - - ---1~,.:,=:'.":::.,=~~·'='-''=-='--•-· ' Irvin{•, Rl:'.\\IAH.i)' ~~H-6:>51. Con1plrto• i.:arden s er v. Call 540-6825 entire hunily! It's eruiy K>ll· DENTAL aulst~nt wanted, JUNIOR Salesmen: l!J..15. MO'M-IER'S RELPER lgirl 1 .. ·~!4-4€0i.iiiiliil~o~r ~a~p~pt~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiil -~----LOST Trilsh Setter mflle. Ha!! Ka 111 a I an i, 6 4 6-4676, Plumbing Ing, fine AVf!n produ<"ls for PXperlenced. 1 girl ofllcc. El Earn $20-$40 per werk get· nudent) to bltbY8it school l'O\\"llek ba<'k nf ne("k . Vic. S.11-13.'\7. ----''-------·I our irresistihle Christmas Toro area. ~.SOJO ling ne"' customers for the child, daily 2:15 to 5:30 * RN's * -,9Th &'.,ta!b?r, C . l\1. t"ExP. Jl;•~\fu;;. nOi·ffi!~.0-'(c'1aiil'd~eC.ner;;;;:.~--Drao/.JlllrunsL!/unc!'<l"""""~<!'ll,:-'7.50 cataJom•e. Ct1.ll Now 540-7041 *DENTAL secretary-bkkpr. DAJLY"'Prt.OT. This is not a (nexibleJ Xln1 pay. !J.t0-1371 ltcwani. 64H'>O;,. Coinpletc ya r d t.1aln· Sei•.:er line to 100' -$15 BABYSITTER. l\1aturt> lady, -mJ· £. Mf!A Vme ., ul"\VSpape1 1oule -arwl-Uoes ...or 675-:52.68,..as for_ Llnda. .. EUJlOPE•\N PSYC!f!C • ----szs. ---- ,\ppt ~. !J1ail. thru OC't . & Nov. 17141 523-41.'l& LOST rnale Irish Sf'l!l'r, has tenance, shrubbery, trees. * ~!}-25()2 * 2-5 pm, 5 da)'I "'k. My Suite A. CM. 546-3000. nod 1 1. lnclrl ude collectin~ or MOTEL Maids wa.ntt!d. \\/ill " N "· ~· F"•-F"•·t 0 1""-"~A7 COLE PLUMBING home. 0e....-.iable. 1 child, Dental •••t'stanl l" 1ve na:. TransportatiOn is •-:n. Appl" in ,,......,..n onlu. S<·ar nn s1uc. C'f'us nh • ....,1ca· ,,__ ... ~; . ..,. ..,,..., . 'l I • Ait'~5 30 <•"2381 ' provided. We work four ua.J ., ,_ • .,._. ., ~\\'l~Gr~c Singles 1·a!l Jim 2~ l'·m. lion. \'1r. NB. 97ll-9t5S. BOB'S GARDENING .4 hr. servee. 645-1161 yn. : , ,,...,.... Sat only. 548-7074 hours alter school and 8 on Costa Mesa Inn. 3205 LOST F('m. Sian\eSt", lite Si. LANDSCAPING PLUMBING REPAI1t Mesa Verde North area, • Saturday. We have openings Harbor Blvd., CClst.a Mr!sa. TOP QUALITY EXPERIENCED beige, 2 )Told, W~tminster Irvine Industrial No job too small C.M. ' Designer/ for Fountain Valley & South NATIONAL Lumbct' & Sup- 11J'f'a. n.e\.\'ard~ 897-9963. Complexes. * 642-Jl.28 * BABYSITTER, Penn I s. Engineer ltuntington Beach area.11 on· ply 1'1£.'f"ds penionnel in all 5.19-3122 PQsitions available In all areas. AH shlf!.s, x!nt In sel·- 1·ice program. Cal't"er ad· vancl'.'ment oppol1unlfy. ed- ucational rcimbursC"nl<'ll!. Full f1inge ht-nc>fit.s. Paid in suranl<e progran1. LOST ..,1 00 :i:l7-1299 after Spm. S • /Alt 1• area, YoUr home. 4 & 6 yr. ly. You must be out of depl'I Lumber / Paint I -· anx ":11 • ~'«'Y. s 11 * LANDSCAPING ewing era ions old IDaiJy.5 day wk). \\"anted to nu ""rm. position schOol bu J PP.1 1 o Hardwf\l"e I Carden I & Tail. \"n·in1ty P;i.lizild.i, San * ·= """" r-' Social Clubs 53S rl'.;D YOURSF.LF lN S(l~11-:0NE ELSE. DISCOVER DISCOVERY 711/~3.-)'··~i'IS.j 21.1/:~7-3393 (. c 1 4 > "0 SEWING-DESIGNING ti, .... """". in engineering dept. Exper . participate. Ex ..... •.iencC'J Plumbin .. Dept. P1! vae. Pd le1nl't1te. a 1 ~r~ . .,,,,.\, ~··w lawns.Sp r; n kl c rs, ,,.... ·-e. de<"ks, cleanup. State Jic'd. 111en/Women, Reas. Rates BABYS l'IT~R: J childn'n, in d{'sign & mfrng fiberg\s beys given priori ty. ho!, pd sick lc>ave, rxl life 2 PARAKEETS \·ic. Oakv.·ood Apls. 642-82'20 --6 mo. old Trish &!!er. female, No. Laguna 11rea. Fa1nily desperate. 497-2098. J:l&-1225. $10 min Call 846-7450 may Uve-m. · Cont1tcl Mr. diesel powered yachts req'd. 968-9641. ins,. pd med, pd df'nlltl ,I',, · Coleman, 847-4.359 aft 8 pm. Advancement oppor. 'xln't u·"""~UN=o~R~ESS='"'"~lu~l~l -1~,~m~,•. p1'0fit ~haring. Apply al G!tRL)ENING ll<'nvy or lite> ,Alterations-642-5845 BABYSI'ITER, mu hon>•, co benefits. Send resume to Mesa Verd~ Convalescent 19122 Brookhursl, \Com<'r hAulin,i::, ~'l'ading, clean up, N 20 , .. RE J Poole f C f \dl H B Mo da -'1 il ~ o n a r Y ' 5 3 6 -2 3 9 4 eat, accurate. years exp. days. 2 pre-school agE' . c· ·1 b ' y chi Hosp., 661 Center St., C.M. o ar9 ic "• . . n Y Til1 children. 540-9251 eves. o um ia a s 54s-5585. ~oo~ly"'~am~~~p~m~·:,.,..,.--anyllme. A Div of \Vhitaker Cofll. 1-----------NURSES AIDES ( la] EXPERT Japanese CERAMIC II BABYSITTER, my borne, 275McCorrnickAve. LVNS EXPER. l . _ ~ ~' .-i:-emodel. Free est. Small U :30-5:30. Reis. Mo.a365 ......,,, "e,,.., · "~ llJ'S('s l\J....,s. ....,.,....,.,., 1!1anor Conval Hosp, 24452 ln1tructlon ~ Gar<l<'ning Sc-r.·ice. NB, C~t IJJO~h~s~w!e~loo~m'!":'~· '!;53&-~2~4~26~·--1--;;:;;;;;;;t;;:-;~;;;<~:;C-·-· 1 ;Eq~u~af~O;ii;ppo';ifr~. ~E~m~p~10;;"";,;;';;'~l/F-i; Via Estrada, Lag Hills. The New &: F;xpanrlf'd PALM HARBOR GENERAL HOSPITAL 12860 Palm Stre<>I Garden Grove 537.5160 I Lot.t i111d found [ I~ Gard,, n"'... Comple1n t e new &: Corona del Mar Mon·Frl. ,.. __ ta '! "" Calli ~ & N ., .. _ ""n ~""! Exp pref. Day sh ft Beverly ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmm~· :.m nrl"a 546-l&94. Barmaid, no exp nee, ELECTRONIC Tt.>chnician to MACHINE PARTS F I \L'" ' -_. . T T • ~·-n o-. •-21-35 perform ~u~-d -•~·g INSPECTOR NURSBS Aid<'s for conv. RN-LVN 1 ound /free ads] 550 I' ., ..... n .. scainng. tee rt'· utor1ng ~='" .,..,,,. .. ~ ., • ....., cuu ....... ' j S h I & nlO\":tl, Yard ren1oc ll'.'ling. • 646-9935 • of .e~ectrical control panels. Min. 2 yrs exper. inspectini:-~· ~t: 9~~io:p~~e., p,_,1 duty . all shifts. Counrv. Ftll'.\'!l Y1Jun-:; hlk nil do[! c. 00 s , 'l"rnsh h'1u hng. Joi r!canup. CREDENTlALED teacher . *BEAUTICIAN \'i"/NEAT Ab1hty to check out .& small ntachincrl parts lo v.•idc. [n!C"rvlews, registr8. I 1·./11111 :<t·1r on l'l\''"'l ;(..· 11h' 1nstruct1ons 575 _Repair :-11rinklcrs, 673--1166. great interest to he I p APP E ARANCE , FOR !roubleshoot Installed . units very l·lose toleranC't". Some Operators lion 9_5 dailv. excriil Sun. rir:hr fl~Jnt paw Vu-. Dnn:i. .J A p A.NESE E..'<pl'.'rienced rhildren w/reading pmbs. lll. system. Must ha''.e kncw:ledg<' & g11gr calibra-Lescoulif' Nurses Rrgi:itb)', 1'01111 ,\\'(' !7\ll 196-2019 PIANO or voice, n1y homP or (;ardcnPr. 1\111.intenance & Aft school or eves. 64!rl094 BUSY SHOP. 548-9919. mtnlmum of 1 yr. ~leclron1c lion de~ired. Please Apply, \Ve are growing! And looking 351 Hospital Rrl, N.B. Call I' yours. 20 Yl"ll. exp. Master ~i-C -Bo trade school or ......,,,valent. l CULTON fNDUS'TRTES for EXP. INDUSTRIAL SGL ;uiy p.,_ • • SlJ.-2320 Cleanup \Vork. ~L " •. ~. ru,.... at Manufacturing 2 .. .i...; .. "".:'... 2005 NEEDLE OPERATORS to anytime, 642·996.5 or S.W-9954. t-'UU1\fJ ,.ou111.: male lilblly in mu.o:LC. . ~ GARDENING SERVICE CREDENTIALED leacher. Cabinet Assen1blers Exper. to YI'.'· ...... ._ exp. SZ? Production Pl. work on custom surf trunks. R.N. Supervisor for small !':1! li /!l,•11 mll<ir. Vrry ~ Reasonable -Reliable gN!at interest to h e Ip min. 4 yrs. Cabine t •Piiiila•":":'•"~·-C~·~M~·="'iiii·ii'IOOiiiil.iiiiil --~N~e~w~·po~rt~Be~ao:h;___ If you qualify call K,.\NVAS nursing home, beach area. Fru •ndly. \'w. l\>ll'o:a Dr. & [ Senicll'l .SReplirs luc=1 * 646-m * children iv/reading probs. AssembJ&s Trns, min. 6 642-0IGJ BY KATIN , Z13-1'l8..£230 or Call 494-8075 for appt. !rviu1•, (' \! 1)12-4846. before -. ~ F. x p ER T J ap a nese Art school or C.l'eS. 64!}.1094 mo. exper. Exper. Bonders, Exc1"t1"ng MACHINIST 714-521-4880. fi. <>arrh.>ner, knowhow, "l>keop, Mrs. Crupe. eXper Touchup, ex Per. Engine lathe job shop e<per. ORDERLIES 1445 Superior Sales · ' H··-'......... PART·TTh1E, F/TIME F 0 l ,. !! · (;.,/d -fra111,·<l . . plant, pest, tri1n, rll'anup. w· d Cl • tuu-""""• Tl'ncer exper pret'd. Short Ave., Newport Beach bet. 9 f'l'"~"r·ir1u.n i.da.<i!"f'!;, vie. f Ba by•1tt1ng 968-::4$6. in ow eaning Erickson Yachts run. No production. Starting & 2_ National co. needs people to 1931 ~-S A N -"-''-~~~~----dl•monsr rate ne1v m u st c J;.,,ICi. Sporlin~ Go n (! s, , . _ .... 0 Ol p•·OF'L '-"""re• · · rate $4 80 hr Group ins Tl PROFESSIONAL I enc ll er .-P. F'J::SSI NAL Japanese '" 540-8001 ew Enu•l 'oppor·. Employer·. Par.I .me sound. Income up to $30 per \111r1 11!' A\'1 "., J-k1lboa lsla1id . I . . G I "-J' bl ""'-'-\\'r:-100\V CL'"EANJNG + .... h y & r,~·:-~120 ' v.·11 ln1Uys1t nHt•s & "'kends arc £>ner. ,...,. 1a c. r '"" Carpets, "'-alls, flool'!l. Reas • BOAT REPAIR MEN _ • Apply, 1642 E. Edinger. S."A: Q:oneraJ. oUicc.. 1n Newport r. 011 mu.st .llN> hC"ar to -ir1 mv ho1ne. No infants. est. Call 963-1974. Beach. Some exp nC'C. Typ-bC'lic>vc. Ph: (71 ~\ 997-2'7:!1 YOllN\. 111filf' Cl' r 111 !\ n llcascinable. 61:;...1037. General. Services free estimates. Re!;ld'I & Must have exp er i c :ice ~IAID v.urk in exchange for ing req. Pref. 2D-30. Contact ext 61. Dealer & DislI'ibutnr. f:hl'pllrn! ar 1·11rllf'r of Irvine . ----------comm'I. 962-7265. 1vllterlront hoat. repair yard. R t • t motel Apt. 2376 Newport c I kd 646-mt Inquiries invited. Diretl K.· 71,,_ N1·\\·porr 81:-ach. GRANOIMOTihl'EldR v.•t~hes lo HANDY!\1AJ~ . All kinds of Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Haulouts, hull & mechanical es aura.n Blvd., C.P.1. 548-9755. am "' a.Vll -. SalE's Oriented. Ii irr-7:ll<!Zi 1~\·<'s 01' C"urly a.m. c1:an-0,.r :_J ~nc•'tn my v.·ork, small jobs a 1 repairs. Good jobs ror top 1\tAINTENANCE P.fechanie PART-TIME Secretarial I-====='-------10"1"· ('!}L..,,., Yu-" area. 23 l[fi]J men. Blackie's Boat Yard, Y..'Orir-ilpprox. 5 hrs per \Yk. SALES F<IUND-Yr'1lo\1/c:rccn pe1 645-1361. spcc1atty.~;i&-9374: 546-97 . [~ I 2414 Newport Blvd., N.B. for rental yard. Sotne Hrs flexible. Balboa Island F.stabli!;hcd territory iv11h a h!M. \'ic Pl;iN"nli:t & 0 ha HAI>JDY'IAN L' ht Pl " _ 6..., ,,o~• delivery v.'Or'k. Applications l"('sident preferred. 673-1208. ILJ' Id •... 1 llamillon, C.:1.1. f;.12-Rl:l t or AY Nursery, hie~ to 3 " -ig un1...-l ~mmmmmm;;;;;~~ * ,.._,.,,.. * Exper1l'r1cetl accepted daily 7 am·S pm at ..., Y•:<•r o con1p.1ny. '"' · ;..1r, )l-7 yr~. $1S pe r \.\'k. &16-5i&i or 1ng · Cal'p('ntry and Elee· BookkeC'pcr PB.X Switchboard opr., exp. arr, romini!<~Wn + rn:m~ · r:...:.~ -f>L'H:lll2. trirat \\'ork. :14S-57l6. Job Wanted, Male 700 \Ve need one Automotive • Waitres•es ~n~tleW BN i::_'!, RenRdtal, \Vo1·k in nc>1\' lah in 1-"ashion orh1·r l){'fl('fits. f.xpr1·ii:onC'" l'ND pn':.cr1 p11u11 i.:lasscs -H I' " ~,, a ...... ca .. Island. 640--01'10. 1\1 r. in ~l·rvit"es def!l\J'('(!, hu1 nt11 linlNI _ 1.tonday .'lt BIJ:" Carpenter-au 1ng Bookkeeper wit h OMV ex-• Hostesses & Irvine. 540-5185. Snyder. !"C'Qu irrd. For appl rull Corrina. F'rn11u•s f'fli::t'flVC'!'I. --'--------SUCCESSFUL sal<'s oric>nted perience, Send resume to • Cashiers P.fAJNTENANCE r.111.n . .,;;~:;;;;O-.,,-,"""o.-:-::=: r.·12-7l!l:O .'llr. l\lt•' l'?S. 117:~~.077 lndu•/Comm'l/R esid GET RID OF T JI A T l\1BA·3.5, df'sires position Box ~Jill, c/o Daily Pilot, Resident for L-prest:i<><> PERSON ov('r 21. p/timl' -~-------UNSIGHTLY TRASl-1 .t: IC'adl1100 10 own 11 r ~ h ,. p 330 \Vest Bau Street, Cosla ·o .,,.. -~" & f/tun· " 0 a'>f Apply Snll"~ -rou•·o " 1 ..... AH IYPt-'tl 11nrk. flt·inoctc>l. " "' Brtty t.lanos \\'ill apL complex. at least tvo'O ..-~"""' .. " · '" : ,_,.n P lr1~h "'-'lt•·r I DEBRIS. J.~REE EST -!orally. \\'rile to P. O. Box l\iesa, Calif. 92626. In ...,....,.n, Me N Erfs Pina PACIFIC 1\1UTUAL LIFE I\' s1lv1•r i•hnk"r vH· R<'ll~f1 & a teration, !l6ri,nji;!l6·h. lraine, COLL.. STUDENT. 541HY128. 51.l e/o Dnilu Pilor. P. 0 .. Bookk--·r Accept Applicallons yrs. exp. ref. rt>q. excel p -!;:'.:'.: 410 E 17th St N!'w natk>nal H.Q in Nf.".l.·port R('ach. \\I e o: t ml 11 s t er l>a.!U'i, l'IL'. • 2-1 I. ' ..... ,... Bet1ve~ 9 A~l & 5 Pl\! salary s,, benefits. &l5-8li8. ...ovw • · ., TREE \Vork. Garage & ye! l:.Ox 1560, Costa 11-lesa, Cahf. \\le ll('('<i one Automotive Beginning \Ved., Oct 2Sth C.M &ach expanding sales staff. -~-t2fi•_~· -------\V 0 R L D's BEST rlnup. l\love & haul. Ask Jor 92627. Bookkeeper with machine Ma int. superintendent Preetical .Nurses tl!cn v.·/college exjl('r. can 1"0U:-lD vi" :.?:?rid ,i:,_ Tusrin CARPENTER !ll&T. 642-1403. Job Wanted, Female 702 B:fl"rienCi.'. Send resume to D 1 I Bldgs, grounds&: tqUlp. Qui· & Aides M7-731~ to learn aboot !\B fn1! ki Urn, lunt:: hair: Sma ll Jnbs e References YARD, garage cleanups. ----------1 Box 501 c/o Daily Pilot, 330 e aney s side ll'Qrk. 644-0510 Jor appt. Ci'lreer in financial planning nr;•n~" 1.1n, hh1ck & 1\·hi1r. f714J &l:i-Ta!!.!l Remo\IC' trees, dirt, ivy. GOOD TYPIST \Vest Bay Strect, Costa MAINT TRAINEE Allooll Orang<' Cduo. P1't duty .. ~r S£>tviC'l'i;. lil2-16'l:'i. ---~~--Carpet Serv'>ce or· s ~d·n •t7 ~= W'll d i\fE'Sa Calif """""' r at pvl ty 11•ai;L-s. 1~0 S1\LES Gil•! 21 30 ex'""'r gifl -:-ivcv.'Y · ..... 1 g. · -"""'· 1 o your typing et · · "",_,· Bldgs, grounds & "'"'uiP. Out· · 1 R f · ·· · · •-· "l'LI 11 k I Jl II I ~-. \.\'alt or pay .• es n('('eS~-11Tnppin"0 , f/tiine. Nc .. ,..,.rt • " • ) d'' rn:t (' II ! oi,: YARD & Garage Cleanup. her hom1. Will rlckup Boow ""-"""' • s Sh side work. 644-0510 for flppt. lnlervicv.•s, l"f'"islrution 9-5 ........ 11 1\h11t· 111:ukiJ1,~. Fllunrl JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery F" -da CU • t ea anty ., Ccnt<'r, 64-1-4737, Cal I .. ('(.'(' est. 1 ys. a nd d r I H B " one au omouve MANAGER TRAINEE: Na-da11y, c.'Ccept Sun. L('S(.'OU!ie ~iartl•a. Vi~iu S!in/IJl•ni; C\•ntcr, C ~1 Dn·Sh;irnpoo l re e &:o!ch· anutime. 548-503l. a e 1ver oca • ., Rookkeepcr. Send resume N R · 351 11 " l)l:l-.'<17~. J:ljnrd (Soil rte!ardantsl, , F v West 75c po tionally known firm v.·ill urse& t'glS\ry, OS-"-~-~~---Degreasers t.t. all color GEN. J·lauling. 'I'n'e/shrub • '•. ' r pg. to Box 501, c/o Daily Pilot. train clcancut young man to pital Rd, N.B. Call anyt1n1c, SAI.ESLADY · l\lATURl'.: t'OllND: Rl'au1iful J..'n'Y & bri~hterwrs & 10 nHnutr trim. Car & yd cleanup. Est or will work by hour 330 West Bay Street, Costa niana.ge own branch. Tlris is 642--~ or 540-9954. For Gift Shop 11 hil;• half-grown T•ini C'at. h I each for \V h \ t e ~19-230.~. 557-ti904. call 847-3095. !l.tesa, Calif. 92626· 24035 El Toro Rd one of the' finest firms in the PRESS set-up man, eyelet or G"6-674t eves. bc'tivn &.~ pnl Vit·1nl1 y \l.,..::11 \'rrdt• J.:nlf t•nrfJf'ls. Sa.vC' your mont'Y by $1\IPLOADER & dumµ truek FAi\1Il..Y man ch an g i n g BOO~EPER • Xln 't Op-Laguna Hills automotive field. Start $800. transfer ptUlCh press exper SALES 1\1anagl-T: St"' rt'" f'<lUr"f'. _:,_Cr-"1 l lO____ s.1ving ml' rxtra trips. \\'ill \l'Ork. Concrete, asphalt, car~r. \Vil! apply exp. to portun1ty. Call Anne, ~== ";====I Call Helen Hayes. 540--0055. req'd. Small Orange Co. clcc. ston>. Also, p/lim1• rot·:--:n · !\I di· Y fl 11 n i:: ('ll'an living rm .. d1nln~ m1. sn1ving, br!'akin.i::. !Hfi..7110. 11· or th v.·hile challenging 531--0'.>44 after 6:30 pm. ii • Coastal Agency, 2 7 9 0 firm has lmmed & penn her C'XIX'r. sm.1210. S1;un1•SI'. l.1~111 r•nlnn•cJ.<.(•al-& hnll $13. Any rm. $7.50. position as Admins. Assn't Fee Paid Jiarbor Blvd .. C.!11. need, Top wages & benclits. SALE~1AN. • Exp. oUit~· Point. Vu" :'ltt•si1 Verde 1..-.uch $10. Chuir s;i. \~1 yrs. Houset.leaning in Public Rel. or related BUYER Adhesive Sales Rep $111\ 1\1 A NAGER 'l'rain<'C/Asst (7L4l 956-atOO. supply for established ne· r \t. ·,1· .... i!l7~ · l'.'Xp. is whiit counll'i, not Dedicated Cleaning fields. Background resume A/P-Construction ~ Tn,t:T v.·antecl. Kentucky PRINTING l'(lllnts in Nr\.\·port Bch. FOl "N I)· S111,.ll 111rtl<' shrtl!l..'Y nu·ihod. I do 11•ork niy!'Clf. * \VE 00 EVERYTlllNG * nn l"f'Qtrrsl. :i49-05.l0. NE'iirport Beach tinancinl in. General Ledger Accl $700 Fried Chicken, 2929 E. PRESSMAN urea. Call Barry West· 114 · d~ 11 hit•· & !r1n hy U1 Pt17. Good ref. :~1l-0101. Refs. rrt'(' t•st. 616-ZM9 NEED he lp at home'? we stitution h as immediate 1-~;c Bkkpr/Sec'y $700 Coast Hv.·y., CdM. Apply aft 537-9212 for appt. /'ll1lA \T~'"inn \'1\•jo. IO/IS., C 'I' -~~7.:~~"=""~C---1 h d N · 1 1 F..xec. Sec'y to pres 10 S700 1 pm on Fri/Sat/Sun. 25" 1-lal'ris, 1lxl7 Chief, qual· SEA'ISTR ei ings HOUSE OF CLEAN ave Ai es, u rs es, openrng or a pro essional Secrctari<'s ity shop. Min 3 yrs ('xp. " ESS, Garm<'nl ex-i;:1n-:'.6T1~.-------Ji o u sekprs, Companions. v.·/strong expenenee. You S6¥I P.tANAGER, al units, C.M. Excel \.\'Orking conditions. per. Female. Call 536-3166 J-'f\1 •:-;-n n n ('at1t lllAn<1n *SPARf\'LTNG \\'HITE FloorH, windows, crpl, walls, Jfomemakcrs Up j 0 h n , ~'111 purchase oUire sup-1\lessen~er S350 Reliable, exp, non drinker. Liberal fringes. for appointmt'nt. C'•t:\t . \\'i·ii;h.,ah•h _ O\\'ller Ney,• acousti<•aJ l'eilings. 6 yr!i. in area 642-6824. plies, auto fleets & oUitt Travel M11nager $700 Refs :W'd, 644-1060 for appt Unicom Press I f "II ·-, Anut,·m, 6<•11'' R-0 • f S-17-6681. _,,·pment. Legal •·-et•-lo 1°~ Sat & -• " .. 11 11 I " --"'c"·~-·-~~-Ce~ent, .... Co~cr;te .... ~. Pro . Carpet Cleaning MENDING, I r on in g • -.. F/C ibi'kkee'Pe'r s65() =· 2136 S. Wrighl, S.A. }·c~1.lRo:.:1•r on F11ini<-1v A!i<IO \vindo,1·r~ & floor care. Reasonable. Simple Typing \Ve. \\ill consider only ap.. Also Fee Poiiition... * Mi\NICURIITT' \VANTEDl ~====54&~1~320'=~--- f \I. 011'f11•r i II{' n ti f y CUSl'Ol\.1 CEMF:NT \\/ORK Cal! Dutch 5.~7-1508, 8a.m.fipm or Hand Address Ing phcants w/a proven recont NEWPORT Thurs.-SaL Busy salon PRODUCTION Trainee to -.1r~;:ns. 111.-... rr.:11. \l'O'IAN ·.• d k •1-1''1 ' of the h>' h t . I ·1y & p I A in San Juan Capo, 493-1011 le·-v•-·t mol"-g & a•·r '-----Driv<'... WALKS, patios, · " WL..,ies ay wor · "';r" . g es in egr1 ersonn• gency ..... uv .....,, P°AR,\KF.T·:T~,,<·. \\l{•stcliff pool dt>cks. Don. 642-851·1 Good und reliable. Re.fer-H 1 W tad M & F 710 honesty ,t, who easily gain a 833 0 e 0 N B M 1 brush painting. Call for Or. & t1o11•·r ;in·a Pnl·r. Phone f,.1!-!!029. e P an • con!idrnee & admiration o1 ov r r ., · • anu acturing appt. 548-6ll6, ask for Sam. ~ PATIOS-PLANTERS =:c.c.=o..::.==-.--1·~~-----t & ndo 642-3870 ~~~-·_.,.._. .... i:m .• 2'~·---~ Xln1 Houscelcanin" ACCOUNTING bookk managemen ve rs. ROTA PUMP Island S.a I es man, :-:: -All Concrete work. Brick, .. • . ecping. ~~~!!!!!!!!'""~""''"''I RY SWAGING & c -0 50 F"\'fl \!iuiahli'i' i::rey poo<llC' sl11n1pstone 11·k. 894-l'i.13. By Ouy .• O:~_ r,r .. a,ns*Portation Secretary. '\lhy dri~e to ':-A Send resumi.> &: s a I a r y FEMALE wanted nights. TUBE FORMING Ndl~· 4,"'hilat .. ' T""op" wagh~-. mt1.lf' v1r. 22nd & Santa Ana .....,...,,,,., oc LB' C" .. l'-ng"'g , « •• p o lk . · ·~ ~ · "" history in confidence lo: Costa Mesa. Factory work. 1\\e., (" ~1 f..IG-171;1. AT! S, Y.'a s, drlYl!!i. Saw. lron•'ng terestin• -•t•on f"male Cla ij'-" d ,_ / =o~ 12131 ~.1166 Phone 673-8818 for appt. -h k 1 ... ,.,....,. • " . • ss li:u a no. .....,, c o """"=' or .....-Pr""'"""f~ive m-at -rt• HLACI\ .~· \\"l11!(' k11tcn v.·cnr-rea . N'mo1·c & rrn ace 1 ---~------Costa P.fesa. CPA office. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, ~.,. .. {.., L'\ ,... REAL ESTATE 1,._ Milar. 5·16-7:1ns or eon<:rcle, 54R-R668 for est. lRONINC $1 h f st t Comn1cnsuratc pay on Costa Mesa, Calif. "'''""'. Fiberglass Tooling manu acturer located in •.• Ch'•ld Care Also m0 nd 1o'n a..:....~· -· ,_ RENT c Orange Co ""-' a """"" PROFESSIONAL ~11!1 :?7'1.1, .. ''"'t"'°;>" ._-uucalio~ & exp. ~74 F.qual Opp::ir. Employer APP I E 1 f · .00. 'd - ---1· hll -1 1"04' c• t -~fo~r~O~P'!"'>~n~t.~=~---I'!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 642-0542 nie~ ?r an I lVI . uaf, lo ' ''D 1011"112 S •II rln<> s ig Y "" ra, 1 Mn.am en as•••t on '"e o-•••••uon Sale•men & b-~-! The 01> ' " 'm:, .,, COSTA MESA PR00~'00L L I' R 0•2-4112 Enu0 I Opportunitu Employer -"' .. ., .... • '"""''" !'<•111\r l{.1yfrnnl , Balboo IH. tilih & ~ionrov~nNE\V n., ~-· "'' · Assembly Tralnh Carpenter ..., " ' setup & operation Of a com-portunity Is here! You are ·-•·II t.• ldr-nti ty. f.'i.l-421 ·1. 0 .,,, Janito rial TQ S2 Per !four. Day & Nile Marine Mechanic ffiY Cook, f/time. $2.50 per ptete swaging facility from "_ .. A .. Im edil!it 1 f --11 URS 6:,,., am-6:::0 pnl. _ ... , hr to start Chance for ad 1 · I fin' h--' '"'""""" m e Y or our t \lr1 \!ah• ··h1wol<Jl1' l)l'Jl11ll!· 1\1 · toril'.''I t R ~11 t. Marine Electrician · · · nlw ma ena s lo is ..... 'di pandl R 1 usic. ~ ... ; ar · <'fl~. Jefrs Clea111n~ Service P.P.S. NO FEES ""'' 1_ "". -r•'"n•-d 10 w,,.... vancemcnt. Cottage Coffee parts. rapi Y ex ng ea Pl!/l v1r P.r1~1111 ,'(· r.11rrlcn !:!t~~...,Uc'd. ll'f2-40:.0. Eves. Besldenlial _ Commercial ... ,.,_ '•"~ 1 .. , ,. _ .. hoa'" Shop, 562 \V. 19th St.. CM. Estate division. Posilive op- _<Jr<•\t' Blvd ., SA. K.'ID-500;1. ,.,_..,-,u.,,,. * li46-b384 * Pacific on new_ 1,iese JXIWl'·'''"' L GENERAL office, full time Applican1~ must be-cxpcr. portunity for advancement. P I S Pac1f1ca by Kipper p Landscaping ersonne ervlces 1626 Ploci·nlia CM opening in Seul Beach of. V.'/U1e setup & operation of hone. * 112 Nn. Tov.·cr • 645-5S70 'e flee. l person o ff Ice. rotary & slatlonary die ~ COMPLE'fE larw:tscaping & Union Bank Square Diversified duties. Must be I wag I n g machines lor ~ lnstnllulion Stoll" licensed. Orange, Ca.lit. CAPTAIN . wanted t_o r capable of dealing with 11pecia1izcd parts productiou, Con1n1, Induslrial, Apt. 547 6446 Sailboat wtth n1echan1cal J.KJblic & type. Call 213-The ability to design &. de---., j I 1 I 5.~l. • e.xperlence, fot charter In 59S-5556 Teleprompter • An ve~p tooling for .w.·a&'ing a ....-, _ * * * * * Trader's Paradise lines times dollars Maintenance TIIOROUCH, l'l'llable, exp. By joh or "·kl)'. Painting, dcrot'!!.llng, repair, clean, a.19--0530. M asonry BRICK, BLOCK & Ston1• woril . 645-1'1266 Painting & P af>"rhanglng A.tj( lor Rachel May Panama. Salary & share equal opportunity employer. v8!1ety of materials Is re- ASSEMBLERS llroflts. Box 1913, Npt Bch, General Ofc to $600 quired. R.E. Broker/Salesman ror l'!mMll t>leclro mC<"h. Cttllt. Apt. developer needs sharp n1anul. oo. Perm. & f/time.1'c~L~E~AN=IN=G,---wo-m-,n--f~o-r 1 Xln't ~i"C;r::i~ligent. ~;.el!~~~1po~~~u& !':J~ ::n~lj~=~: A1ul'lt have gd dexterity & Newport Center office bldg. WESTCUFF fringe beneUr11, Salary le l\lust have proven manage- vlsion. Non-smok<'r l'f'q'd, Nile work, bonrlable, pd. Pf'rsonnel Agency commensurate ,., ; l'xper. ment e:x_pcr . as Wt>ll as good No <'XJM'r. nN'. Neat ~mall vaca tion & ins. 40 Hrs. v.·k. 2043 Westcliff Dr .. NB Send compl{'te reswnc> o( Wes ability. Xlnt income 1·0. to 1vork for. Call M2·8.";~1l 644--0814· 6~5-mo background qualifit'1Jlions & potential for An ambitious for appt. S .. R. F:ni;lnt'<'rlng, CHRISTMAS Money -Start GOLFERS . earn $60-$lOO 1'X'l)Cr to: ha.rd worker. No t 8 '10 hr A:l-1 Produruon Pl., N.l;J. earning now full or pltimc wk Cnmm. pl-lime. 1ttr. per wook job! Reply wilh ASSEMBLERS selling Oirlstmas G1ft! for Daniel; 54l-5.'nl or S..18-2773. P. 0. Box 15322 resume including age urn\ 1111 & 2nd shift In e\eetronlcs prestige not'I firm. No ln-Santa Ana. CA. 9270:i pest & present lncon1c, to firm. Nn Expcr ....... ulttd. vett. HI potential cnmJnn. l-IOTEL Exp fronl desk F...q ual Oppor. Employc>r ClassifJed nd No. 515, Dally ·-.. For inte~w call Gr11vce, d erk/cashier. Must know Pil 1 po •-i= c 1 '------------------"I p INTI G JI I Apply In Pl'T'*'ln. 9 lhru J, ·-.. NCR 4-Applu In penon o . · , ovx oNU, os a A 1 N -ones\. r f'M, p 8 11 5'19-0019. """· , · •. ,, .. ~. otter & r11m old Div, .. , t ti t J t-" " 0~~ ~aranteed work. Ucensed AMJ.~ lncorpor11ted CHUROI Custodian .. !/time ,...llMH"tc>r nn ° e ' ' .... ne. MAJff MAJORS REAL ESTATE . Two ex. rnADE ;; 111·1 tJO roml'r of •et."lion Hour i on :; sl!l!':<, 111•ar Vlclorvillt• f"r On111Rt' f;gun1y riropeny • 544 .. L:19t • S7'J,\i 1•111y on 950 81'l"t'!I nr. Yuclap11. fl.ii. $400,000 1n! only 7• •, 1-'antruit!C \'1rwi1, hill11., vnlll!yii. For 111c. prop or ! Bkr 547-616"9 $200,000 •'Qfy in $.j00,000 bldi Portland, Ori!. ;\AA NaUonal 'r('nunt, on N.N.N. J'.J yr 1)(1 \Vant prime •hOpg cntr or !! nkr !rff-6469. CANYON lllkl' lot, .l(O!f cni.~ vk!w, nr lake. und. ulil. $10,000 lrtt 8t l')t'ttt. Tratlt_> for Income property or ?? Bri<. >47"469. * * * YOU!t C'Ar ran hi'> U.o;('(I 11,.~ dwn pnym1 !or :,o arr1•s of low ''rieerl np11n-.·1at. lnrl \\'AH.REN II. UHO\\'N Rltr, f:xC"hngr • ll13-!WJ2 PRll\-tE ind hhl1:. AAA Nnl. T~n11nl, 20 yr li:1-. S.'lO,lnl N.N N. In<'. Tra<le $\L,{k)() c>qty for IJ;i;(• 11pt•. or ron1· rncrela.J . Bkr. 547-64l'1.'1. 1-tlVERSlDE, 1 acl'<", l BR ronni:c. ovcrlookin(: La Slt'ITtl, nr ·l.11: ishppic :'lrt'ft, Idea.I for rr!lrt', Tnide ror Cl\t properly. tJ.tG.()571 d1ty11 TRD Btrr:nuda Dunes CC E!ltatMI Vu Joi. l"flhn f)('ll· l'r1 4 I.Ake Elsino!"l' CC lleights • Vu lot for or on " oon1lo or mob. hm . 673-2128 • & in.o:uml GT.:r-5740· 26181 Arroplitrto Janitorlfll/some rep 111 r, HOUSEKEEPER. Pdrl time. perienoed salesmtn ncederl. Pttot·. palnler, honest W(lrk, San Ju11n Capistril-no Exp. H. Bch. 842-446\, ~=-Newport Beach, Larger commission split. rtas. lic/fn:it. Int/ext. free An rqual opoor empt ~1/F R·l&-3727. ·""=""=""'"'°---,,-:--bonus pla n. Call Ginny, r~. Rf'f!. 543-2n!J. ASSEMBLERS COMPOSING 1-IOUSEKEEPER for l'On-NEWPORT BEACll fi57-4lll. ~R~t.'an & fl('ll p(linl~i Elc~rronlc MANAGER ;al~nt N hMplt~.Bc 1 ~4 5 Fine.ncial Institution hu lm· R.E. Trainee. Brier & ntc r. rt'ft!. rales. • Circuit Boord t"ull manDJ!:emC>nt n-sponsi-upcr r, cwpor ac 1· merllAtC' o Pen Ing for developer w!ll train & Dlt'k, !168-4()6,'). • Wirll1it & Solderlll$l; bUitlr,. tor offiel rompot· llousekf'C pC'r. p/tim1'. management traint.-e. sponsor for lie. Call between PROF. Painting, a!Mi roofs, i\ rf.'ally niC'f< plA rt' lo 'A'Otk. ln.11: dt'pl. UtilJ~c your iflll· Parli: Lldo642c~~· Center. 10am-3pm. 545-U24. Rccou-.. Ceil. i n1cr/exlrr. ELPAC INC. play arlvrrH.siflf:: knowlec:lg~. ......,..., MINIMUM Uc/Ina. Frff est. 6'15--5191. 3131 So. Sh1.nd&rd, SA n.ou~h ropy tram nles 10 Housekeeper, f/tilWt• QUALlf'ICATlONS EXTER. Complctl' 2 COlllS, 1 -~=='~11l-cc,+t~40'-==~-I llnl~hl'rl flat:it for C'aml'ra, 5'19-!J(X)\ * Colle~ Oe!P'ec ~1~:J' "'~~·n:y, 11:~i:r~J~· APART~TtMEt: :.'1~~~11::a.klc:·~· Box -*-,--"'1"'N"S°'P"E"'C"T"O=R.-c*c--I: tt:~:.~cn E~P<'r. INT A I fl COOK.F-·E Expcr. w/madllr1c pa'rU & . pL pa n nil:' carpet 6.9 30 EVES "•m plMtl Only th!Ml' 'Nlth f h <'I<' shompoofni.:. Su n11wt•pl Bldg. .,. : : Over 21 <'II. lltl ,_ Malnl., 812-1996. DIVISlON of n111.nul. "°· hrul 16532 BeRch Bl., Jiunt Sch Apply In Pl'l'80!1 llUi• c•humi need apply. ln1mM opcnlnp lor young • -Edler Tndu~tr1c>11, In<'. llOUSF; painting. lnl/<'XI. mrn ovrr 21 who nc'NI ii COOK tt~1. exrcr not ntt. 2101 Oo\'r ST. •CC01111. t'C'll!llf(ll. rent. Jo'ret• penn &.'f'Qnd jl)h 10 11uppl~· Dana Po1nL YAcht Chih, N~port Beach e~t . 714/536-5857. rtu'fl l · p~nl lncomr. WCfl, lhru Sun .. nit 12. {Acn>!l!I fron1 O.C. Airport) TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT * * * THE J.h11tJ1:man, \\'t tell ton $4 75 HR DELIVERY boy wnntM. INSURANCE girl, exp'd, on,.. stop prit•e k pattr.m, Ior ' t~rQf'l.\·ny Auto, 77001 Jo~orbcs For busy Doctor 's ofc, Submit t"t'IJU~ \l.•/1t(ll,11ry re-- qulttment ln a>nfitle™¥ to; Cln.~~itled ad no. 532 c/o DAlly Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa ~tell. Ca. g<))~. Equ11I Oppor. Empkl~r WANT AD 642-5678 Mmr 111ppr. !',47 5M6 For lntervw: 547..ottl ltd .. L.Quna N!gucl. Newpor1 &•nch. 646-.1903 ~. SC'eretaril'S $5()().$625 A Payable, hvy f'Xper S600 L<'i.:al R~c>arch SGOCJ 100''-1',f'(' Paid By Company Liz Reinder's Agl'nl'Y 4;i00 Campus Dr. 546-211S N1!1\'Jl{)1'I BC'ach SECRETARY . Receptioni~r. llntg Brh. Xlnl !ypisl. To S600. lnt<'r1•iev.'s 111 1.ake1YOOd (213~ 5.'U-7420. SELL 1',AMOUS KNAPP SHOES part .rimr or f'ull-time Kn11.pp Salespeo- ple E11rn More Bt"t·aul;I(' Commissions Arr ltlg:h<'r Than Ever. No tnvcstmcnt! Free Equipment! Fr<' f' Tra1nin~ Progr11.n1 ' Intef'C"sll'd? Write R. A . n1i\1anio, Knapp Shoe.~, Brockton, Mass. Oli!Ot. SF.:RVIC'E Station Sa1.~sm11n· Mechanic, exPf->r. on I y. F/!ime. Uc. JH'l'.'f'd . Nent in appcantn<..-e. Apply AM, 2590 Newport Bl., CM. SF:RVlCF: Sta. A!ll'ndant Full or pt/time. Expt>r. Ap- ply, in penion, Brown's Shf'll. 990 E. Cst. Hwy., N.B. SE\VINC niachine OJ)('rAlors. Single neec\Je & ovl'rlock Experienced. TOP DRAWER SWIM WEAR 37fi0 Campus Drh'<• Nrv.'JXlrt Bellch 5.MHW2i SHORT order cook/all round hr"lper. l)ttJl:t Point Yarh1 Cluh. \\'c(! thro Sun, :ift 12. SOLDERER 1 Yr. Mir. Rl!'t.'t;nt l'XfM'r, in rord1A•ood or n11t boftird nlOl'tulf'. Mu~l rt>ad relii&l(>l' flljlflr1tor diode ('()(jc. Pleti.tc Apfily GULTON JNDU~"'TRII::S 1644 \Vhil!ier Ave., C.1\1. 642·2'00 TELLER Downey 54vln£• & Lonn has OllC1lirur In their Cosla Ml"tl& Office -tor a tellt>r on a full tln1<'.' ba~l1t. Savln&!I & loan or h:1nk" 1•l(p<'r. Prtft'.'rrcd. t::X"ct:llcnt J>RY .t brnt'flts ln- 1:ludlng ff'l!C lnJ1urancf'. Call "1r. Ruppe 642-7422 - l!:quaJ Oppor. Entployrr -· - . -~ -- 1 •• ·-· Frhl~, O'tobtr 20. 1972 DAILY PILOT If J ,..__ ... _ ... _,_ .... _ __,]l lJ ) [ ..... , lf§J I •eta•• -][§) [ l[§] ~[ ~-~J~[§];1I~ -~:':t~=~· .. !;1~;1~! ;;;' .. ~'"';;.-~l!il~I He lp Wanted, Ml< F 710 Antiques .. Appne,_. --'-------Ill Miscell•neou• T'IJ, Rad\o, tilFI, Boats, Power f06 Cycl•a, BOcu., Wanted 120 Stereo 136 1--;,;,_...;... _____ I s_,.. 9U TURRET LATHE .OPERATOR Minimum 3 run e:xpcrltoce In aet·UP and operation of Warner • Swasey No. 3 and Nci. S m$Chlrk't. Excellent company be:nefl1s, Including rt!tlrmient plllfl, ADPIY In Per.:in ANTIQUE GAS -· O'Keele A M"· tM ... v .... , SAT SUN G"'nt --------1 UKE NEW 1,,.,;::.::;:::.;;::;.;. ___ ..:.:::1 fURNITURE rtlt, double o~oen, 5 burneni F.xt.-c cua:to1n U-lhPtl dclk. NI ** WANTED ** \\'OLLENSAK !l'll'w\ r~100 1-'lL<:tory bullt. rleep hull, non-JOHN'S RACING CYCLES DECORATOR ITEMS Alu1 griddle, excellent 001\oo Came table & 4 chr11, lmar· Jo'rh:ndb', loving hn1nt• Ji1r llt.oe-1 sr~n.'O taj:)l' 11'!c.'OJ'dcr 11nk111blt! W It. ~·t. S hp * Bt.n.TACO * Wicker, braa apltaora, duck ~~. ~~~In, ~~~p~:.U..~n~~UI~~: ~ ''Best of Everything'' ~r~a~l~pp~.1kX11 ~~~rJ~~ ~~~ slt~~-Cost ~70. ~°:alw~:r~!.35 ~Ile~ ·r::,_:; ':i;e· i!!~: deooy1, buffets, iroa A bna RECOND. l rad e -In ap-kh tahh: A chr sets, Kui~ ~ Wm. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl <k!tign«I for ou.n. AU for P6t't• A &CCNIOl"itli ava.11. btdl. tables, chain, cab-pliance• 6 TVa. Dunlap·•. bedtm tet w/mattrfbx Sale 830·8:13.'i only 1250. Not even the eot1t u~ eyelet, lltn!et Ir dirt. loclJI. Open Fri. till 9 Lm. 1815 N Blvd 8Pt'K•. twin br Ml, \Vhirlpool • Al.HUM wanh.'Cl ; The rs of mo1or lllone. C111J $.lS.o534 Expt'!"t eervt1.1r diepl. (CIM'Ck cloud Monday. 6U-5.1 · ....,,.ewport " C.M. v.'Uber/dryer, 2 Clri'1 24" Bf1n.'fool Ad~nture on Bud j &tt 5 fHO, our warr&ntlff), 9 1IG 6 dai· Robbi's Antiques M&--1i~. Schwinn blkd, Gold ooH-"Le Bon March." .... ~_,.,. o ,,..10You SEA ""Y" ly _, ___ .. Swl &-Mon 2255 541 Center st c l'tf ~... Shank. WW pay;:; ....... .,,,1 . "1971 <\.A • o--..o • .. · · Rent Washer•/ Dryers table, chair, twtn mat-.1n Old• P:ick-.a.-i...t 20'. 3Xl Harbor Blvd. ( Corner 1 block N. of Ha.rbor Blvd. & trfbox w~. llol!w:ood Friday, Oct. 20 ONLY 10 am-CHINA cabinet tir hutch, an-3 Linet, 2 Time.1, $2.00 '"~-. ·E·•ulp--/''r~r \Vatt'r llurhor k \VllM>n f, et.ta :-lewport Bl Intersection. $2. Wk, f'ull mtlint. frames, Stauffer table. 2 7 pm nt New1inrt llarbor tique or new. Large. •••••••••••! .:x!'.'""" -. '""'' l'tfc58.. 64~ or 64&-2428. CLOCKS. 1,2,3, \vl Vienn1t * 639-161(}2 * flwivel rockeni (need Art l\J~·urn, 2211 \.\r. Balboa Reasonable. 644-4681. Skiln~ It fi shing, l.'l.ndem .o;c.~.,,=H~O~N~D=A~C~Bc....'c..c~~K-.= SHUR.LOK CORP. 0 -guJa•-, r-an Box OVER -w··"--, Blvd. Sl admission. A11 -BEAUTl>"'L Sh·~e-• ._.."-r. C:dl alter l.2:00 ....., ~, ~ w..-.. Vt'.•1D _, ....,.,,. dryen, recover}, lota of misc items. 11 loth' 1 WANTED Loveseat size aofa · u """' '" Ull.llC Xlnt shape' 64H343 1•~ E . No•mendy P l. CJoclcs, w/Beviled & Lead-refrigerators from $39.95. 3195 Jtaltl Cir., C . Af . 1 lut.'11, c ing, Ptt nlina•. h d "-·! Dot>E:-rman mi>: puppk•11o. 6 noon. <714) ~ !.1UST • ,,: Bo" -ed Clau, School clocks, 1~545-0780='""::;:.· -------54&-5693 1porting i:oods. furniture. 1 c-a.,,.,. ~ ft"mal<'. 5 maJ('. lfEUJ SEU.! A.!k wr " , S•nta An• Westminster Wall clockt aceei;sorles, books, plant!!, I---------~~ 536·1796. NEAR new Schwinn 2 spd fl Blk No. of McFadden '4 "A.' Is" or reconditioned. Furnltv•• 110 ESTATE SALE: Oct. 21st hand-made originals. gour-Mu1ical ln1frumenta 122 PUPPY , _ , Ado bl , W~TED. Expert Bo at Truldem, good condition. Btk ·w . or Grand) ' Pr ~ 1--..,,;,...;'..;.., ____ ,.:c~ thru 24th. SAM for Garage et 1pectalties, etc. Bene· . ....,ve . rs <' 11 Builde r to oon'lt'rt fishing S75 * 646-2624 E<1unl Oppor. F;:mpk>yer lfpty. Goodies. 9am llouse Sale. fl! for Newpart Harbor Art ACCORDION ( D il. v Inc i ) White Shep ~ ~lyiUe'tious vtM<.ot to pil'MUre cniiaer I--='~'~·,.:_,,::,,:..;==~ ,..,,..,.,..,...,.,..,...,..,.,..12 Antique Mlng Orient&l HANO painted oriental Bat Antique chairs, Tables, Cut A1useum . tirol. ai. Xln'I coocl. Value 1!1ranger. 6 wks. 673-9300 aft Cont11irt Jules Lan If . * '70 T riumph 6SO * I' c•-•-& ~Tab'-. SSO. Oriental trl"1" dresser •-~-,.._,_ •-' St "-•..o=o,=C.,,----~-5 66 ""~ ** "" -,_...,. c.llU tt: t""' g...,..., Vl'·.,.nuu, euuo:u, 1· V 1~. ~ or bst ofr. · 673-ll . ..,..... ""°'"''" • 644-5965 * 1r nite stnda. S85. c.o1d iear 0 St ,. B"ig Aucti'on -~ TYPIST Sia.I. for P.A. in I ~=="--";c""'.=...cc~-I chest, $40, yeivet chr Ir ot· Fry, Findley nyx. er 1n11: 96J-.4887. LABRADOR Shepherd pups, Boats Rent/Chatt'r 908 SUZUKI 1970 TS . 250 lt.B. Must be exp'd, last&. \VANTED. Large china tom.an $40 Blk vinyl boo'~.·.M~ ru;:.~1;;dgo~d. 7:30 PM-OCT. 20 CROWN model No. 485-N ~ .• ~~~J'J· l29maleMos/ ft:"nV\1tles, ' RUNS S1T:.ONG -ASK $450. accurate. Perm. full time. cabinet. Re n 1 o n a b 1 e . recliner $46, Ottoman llJl, "" Spanish furniture store quits~ classical guitar w/c.ue. ""'1"'W nte lsta, EXP'D Chan er S k l p p e r , &12-2677 AFTER 5: 30 5.~2047or".,..-3'!93 W a 11 her/Dryer , CM C 1 5 I K ---JJCT" • 644-4687. Playpen $10, Rollaway bed New be<lroom sels, divll)UI, Excel cond. $75. 644-47ffi. · · .G. I c. ynt. n ona, HOl"lDA Supr ~ • UX}. Hon- WAITRESS, exper. over 21. A .. pllon••t I02 $25, Stl"reO &: Stnd •'IC, Twn Dishwasher, Lots or other love 'seals, chairs, cocktail .. PC DRUM SET, L11rge purt-White, ma I e llawni1. \I/ant to lease 40 to d;1 Scrarnbler 90. $250. Both "t" _ ....., items. 825 Coastline Dr., " rtfl. he Wrl Apply In peraon. Love's\ ~J;.<::.;:::.;:::.;,,.,; ___ ,.:c~ hd boards $8, TV $25. Seal Beach, Turn on Bolsa tablf's, eommodes, chests, SlOO Samoye1l niix, II n101, 50 ft. Spo 1 r. le f:xeeltenl! 962-273,,7~. __ _ BBQ, Brookhurst & Adams, 40" elect HotpOi.nt stove. ~lM. off ol Seal Beach Blvd. Vic: lamps, wall plaques, len *847_1557.. friendly, good with kids, f"'.0. Box, 1564, Kailua, ,72 H nd soofour Low l-1.B. 1 yr,ol:d. A\IOCado, 2ovena:. R/Wh/Blu loveseat $80. Of Main&: Coastline B. of co.lor TV sets. stereos&: av-::;;:--:---:---:---=J-;;""~~-11::;76~.;-;::::;c-r;:=::l-K~o~na~,7'4Haf:".w;!D;a,!1::..:';,,;;,r"'O"C:~ o a Ta.k··· ll•""''l----1 WAl1'R&$, Cottage CoU~ $'Bl. ~3709 Gr/Bl cut velvet 8' CUJ'Ved A. &: M.C. ~:~~~s,~us Donunr.~l:1n'f:~ Office Furniture/ TOS"A ~ hon1e. 7 Germk an fonnatk>n payments. 96.'\-1106. Shop, 562 W. 19th, CM. Good e NORGE \VASHER I DRY-IOfa $150. Pr. Fr. Prov. Helen Noland S1orage. SeaJed boxes, dish Equip, 824 f•~Pa1'""'u pup, w s' 8 It S .11 -Motor Honws tips. Exper_ necessary. All ER COMBO. $130. Cau Con-Frtwd tbll; w/mble top&. 5 4 Family Trea1ure ru.Ck.~, rurni1ure & 1nisc. em c.* ""S4'4 * cwt • 11 'TVl' Sole/Rent shifts. nie, 846-6878. din. rm chn/wh.. w/eane ,~ BLU Rn 146 e I · t ""ll" WAITRESS-Food & cocktail Kenmore electric dryer bee.ks l15 ea. ova.I Mhgy ~!~nl~g•t'o! S~~.) 8~ WINDY'S AUCTION 1na~hin! $4.i \Y~~.ft r ~n-* FREE * FR*EE * FREE ~~r~r ~:s ws}::h Motor Home Rent•I• exp. Blue Beet. 10 mos old SllO. Viet tble, AnUque, best of-ferencC" table 4'xlS' ,,·/glass O/B & \la 1 t daU kl 673-991M alter 4 pm * 53fi.8464 aft 5:30 * fer, Lamps, pictures. etc. Atlanta & Beach in COME BROWSE AROUND top. $..IO. 6!2-7788. Adorable puppies, 6 ..,,.ks. jib, 6 h.p. . stove Ava b t or . y, v:ee r \VANTE[).~i· h & d .t JIB, nr Brkst & Ham. Suri ti'd e, -i·, N• .. •pon B\"d. L'"'EC , .... ,1 cl•c ll5 • 23 •--Capistrano Beach, 49(H),123 sink, . $5500. ~II Strat or n1Qnthly basis. 21 , 23, ru JS • eta1 GE Reirlg. 968-5400. .w•;J "" • .-...... ... ~ , , . F: n r 1 g h I, Michaud·Iscll, and 2.') sell contained l\Jo- man Exo Costa Mesa Car d ~~n l\lany pircl.'s or turn & an-Bchind Tony's Bldg. Mat'ls. rhr $8 • 18 desks files stls MALE & f EML KrTIENS. fitl ""15 to It all -u•'pt •·Ith wash. 6-cy.:1030. Good~ .,...,. \Vl-lEEL chair $50. Comm°'le liqurs. Clothi's. rlishes, hse· Costa l'ttesa * 646·8686 . 867 1,v l9tJi CM 642•3408. BOX TRAINED. .nR r omes, ~ ... -~==C.0:""'~==-,,,,-1 chair $4(1, Commode scat ivaro!I, toys, fa brir, sei1·i ng I * 962.~972 * 14' Aqua Cal, racing sail!! generator, roof air. and Welder • l\1AYTAG WASHER $50. f'x:tender $12. Walking aid notions, nC'w \1cm!I, light Trans erred E a st Pianos/Organs 826 trier, 1 hp outboard. many othf!r extras. AJI Exp. \Vclder for 90 day proj-2 SJ>EED, l YR GUARN . $12. King bed springs &: !ixtures. gyin equip, \\'all Selling Everything I THREE tiny kittens, 2 n1nle, 846-G391 or 213-592-3222 aft Coacht!g are 1972 mode.la. ect. Apply D<-1 Mar Conip. GAS DRYERS 839-lTi'S. lrame w/qulltetl spread $35. paper. drapes, books, tools. Pre-Civil War t.tahogany ORGAN HOBBY 1 female. 557_7359 6 pm. We hav~ the all steel Amigo ~!°runi~~;;~g~_11.i.a n e • MUST Sell elec. dble oven \Valnut dble bed & sp[l!s jewelry, appli..uiccs. l'Vt'n Dining Room table & !'lix 1tn Venture 24 alao. Pleue call 839-9561>. 1-'====:..::c:..:=:c_ __ l range w/rotissetie & many \\•/quilted spread $ 2 5. a sink. chain;, French card table, FREE PUPPIES Loatled \\'/xlr9JI. Genoa, xtrn featurea. 53&-2956 aft 5. \Vestinghouse 220 volt dryer REFRIG, 4 yr old, Hotpoint. English Butler's table, six Don't buy any organ until you 5 wks. mixed. 64!).3119 head. Elect K)'st. $3900. Motor Home Rentals I Wig Styliat, exp'd. ,..,,.,,, I WHO WANTS TO WORK! DRIVE A CAB! 'CHOOSE your hours, v.'Ork · for yourself. be yoor o""'" I boss 1t1en or \\'Omen. Can be sli1!:htly handiCllpped. Vis, retired. Age 21 to 70, !'.UP. I plement you r income. Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a day. Apply in pct!IOn. Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th St., Costa , Mesa. lwotifEN for Cafeteria serv· •in ii. P/Tlnie only ' 1Gam-2'pm dally. All wkend & holkla.vs off. Orange : County Airport lU'l"a. Call l 833-8006 alt 2pm. l ~l20"".='c541Hl32'1CO-"=~·-~-~~ 14, boat trler, -w 9.5 piece Drexel white Provin-can play! Non-players wel-B"CK s· Kl 968.1396. GIBSON ref r I g er at or 'lO'~'G. »--,···. Maple .. cial bedroom set, wooden ""'"' to ••end tree wo•k ...... tamese tten, WI•-···•. 17 cu ft. $100. " vu~ ~ti;"-"" motor. Winchester model '71 bed f '-V f t ood ho T 16 S Tra u""""" d k nd tab! buffet & . h 21 screen. sofa ' set o shops. For information ree o a g me, HOBIE CA . UJX!r v. SALES & LEASING Ca11 54~. es · rou e, 348 cnl. wit a scope. Encyclopedia Brltannicu, 8 •Nks nld * 494-2115 Custom Trmp, Vang, AdJst. full service facili!y headbds: Walnut console gegP dbl, Batavia spee. Sat n-Ar "--. AM/FM stereo, Contacl: Tom Dieterich FREE I.ab. •-ir. Male pun.. tiller. No trlr. $13 5 O. O M t H G.E. combination \\'8.sher· stetw, $50; 3-pc sectional; 4 & S 23501 El R ~ uw 642 2.851 """ .. anmar Q or omes dry(!t', $50. chairs, $5; avocado relrlg, '-gu· unan !'ills New ~~d Ampe:.: deck, F is her. C I M • , S . py. 6 "''eeks old. 84&-6.106. 646-3347 aftl'r 5 p.m. $50; king "" bed, toys. L<1 ~ Thorens, Allee in Mahogany oas us1c erv1ce • 531Hi769 * 23• 1972 AQUARIUS Sloop. FROSTLESS PHILCO refri.g garden tools etc. 3 16 Area. 830-902'1 cabinet 111ith two separate Nc\\•port Blvd. at llarbor 21 ~ Yl'ill' old female lrish $4900. Ensign Yacht. Sal('S, 531-6800 irecze Sl25 B d c M 642'-0640 ESTATE SALE: Sat & Sun storage cabinet.!!, 3M Cost.:i Mesa Setler, champ blood line 2703 \Vest Coast High1vay, --------~-!~:· ,,..~· top r. · roa way, · · 10-5. Everything front' mink duplicator & Master Ad· PIANOS • ORGANS AKC papers. &31-2131. Newport Beach. 548-ll31 1972 U«>plan Motor llom" a.>.Tv.rt F R l G I D A I R E upright stole & kitchen appliances dresser and much more. 22' I 8 v · ta do KENMORE auro washer. ~. Frigidaire dbl cir. to elec. ta.7.0rs & elec. 979--6173. Hammond, Wurlitz.er, many FREE puppies. mixed bre<"d. 25' CORONADO: ;rdyrs ~~· i,,,; :cFseif 00~ U.se~S Excel cohd. $40. refri&., Ampex M1/Fl'tt hlankets. Must sell nil. 2015 SCRAM LETS others. f>re.sea.son specials, To good homes on I y. clelx interior, rn 1 /oo 5• 110•500 842_,,;, .. A .. """" radio pbono. Teak breakfa.~t Rd NB N 545-3501. stove, head, seeps . mo. · · · .,._....,""° Co1n111odore , .. -r. '• model close-outs. Piano & 642-7628 din tbl &: 6 chrs, red velvet Iivine. & 21st. 548-1~ Organ rentals. Money sav. FR.EE Cockapoo/Silke)' • N~ LIFETIMES • wing back chr & various . 1 s E s pu"" to ~ home. nJJSTLE, 2 JICtJ of saUJ, ~ mi + Insur. All op. household furniture. NIACRA te("lincr chalr, 0 AN w R ing bargains are here right .... 6963'.::!.")45 spinnaker, lnliler. $950. tional equip. $175 wk. Pvt. 644-ael spd bike, i;:-irh!: 20" bike. no\v at: fH2_3496 pty. 838-0533. LAST CHANCE! Moving. 6' ~~:~ \\'~~~~t6rai::-!"~~ Hectic _ Hefty -orbit Wo llichs Music City ~~"~uf~f cl:'~~P~; SACRTFI~ 23· Albatross Rent A Motor H.om• walnut RCA combo TV, cost tape rtt0rdcrs; clothing, Police -CLOTH SJuth Coast Plaza 540-2830 531.-8492. sailboat. 2 ae_t11 sails. Out • for your Vacation TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT · !Vacancies cost money! ~t WANT AD your house, apt., 11«>re ! bldg., etc. thru a Dally Pilot 642 5678 $Ui0, stoneware dishes, set -!'1~sb<:_ .. _Sar ~.•CM· ~:!!:2;39 A tare sight dQ:rlng evening *PIANOS*ORGANS* TO .-.A home Gennan Shep side slip. $700. fm...3817. * 139-4301 * 4 Ol' 8, xlnt clothing, tall .,.. nu...... ..,,-~ promenade in Miami Beach: '""""" h 20' )'OUJ'Jg man, 29" waist. mens A woman with a CLOTH Going Out For Bual.nesll mix female good wf}dds Flying: Du t c man Motor home for rent. shoes, ladies 8 or lO. All GARAGE SALE. Oct. 21 & Best quality prl hou~broken.' 548-fil.42. . w/trailer. $1,SOO. Excel .72 WINNEBAGO, 27._ under $5. Misc. 83:r1281. ~· 1Golf clu~;. .. brassc\olamtht'npg'· eoaSTEREt.. 0 1~ Ga,. r a rd Kawai·Steinw~·~irl~ic FREE Miniature Poodle, cond. 6.'i8-4l06. S1t>eps 6. 640-04R2 Clat1sll>ed Ad. • .,.,eves, • ....,... • "''"' female, black. Well behav-$.1.500. A 1966 Columbia 22 fl. I ----'-------I EASY chairs, 2 beige with many goodi('s. 2527 Bunya, model, n.stcmized full auto Player Pianos & Rolls 0 Pt Slip & terms blue well $35 •a ch. Na ""1616 "' R taJ w B Sell ed. Call 548-7960. ana · · Tre l\ors, Travel East Bluff, .. .,.,.... . changer, AMfFM stereo en s ••••• · .. · e uy-494-9727/5.32-5123. •••••••••••••••••••• J ~/\Vhilte/bblue $30, 1 blue FURN., 10' skilf w/molor. raWo RCA tape deck plug Daily l!J.6 Sun iz.5 20 It. fibcrglas.~ sail boat and ·71 JDE•\L 24', ->p!Nely """"• Jue/green $35. h' 100'• of a-·· You In °type i·ack>. A Ir FIELD'S PIANOS ~ '"" maple rocker with footstool c ma. '-""''''" in 5-2flO l ~ trniler $500. SIC, air, awnin~s. tub. & $10. blue/grt'en sofa $65, name it. Sat., Sun. 10-5 1747 susperuiion speakers. Still Costa Mesa. 4) 64 3 ~ PetJ and Stipplies 1984 ContiflC'lltal St., C.M. i:;ho"'-er, rte. $·1500. or offer. A CONV'EN!EHT SHOPP1HG SEWING CUlot: fOfl: THf: 3:621 Minerva, H .B ., Phv.a del Sor, Bal Pen ne1v in box & guar. \\'as left 5 Player Pianos, rebuilt & ~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~:~1 ~~~:,!!!!!'.'!f..~~:!.,!,!~164;)-350!I or 675-3031. 96&-QXl'l 6'75-ot557 aft 5· unclaimed. Now $75. Cash refinished, ~$1175. New Boats, Slips/Docks 910 NIMROD Piol'ICf'r , "n t MUST SELL: Moving! Nice-LlOO Isle Garage Sale: or payments. Laya..,,·ay & Used rolls. Dupree Player Cats 852 BOAT 1 . . 1 12 . 38 , 407 trailer. Slreps ./I ~~ • zip.on living rm. turn. 5 pc. dinette A.n1)que1, china, s l Iver . Dept. 714:893-0501. Pianos. 545-4650. 546-0llJt 1-----------s 1p av1U . . x family room . $2{1(1 or best I TV • " I paintings, furniture, lolding FRIGIDAIRE Bot. freezer THOMAS Malibu, best of PEHSIAN & 1-limalnyan kit-E. Edgewater. Balboa. $100 offer ~-""58 se ' "' eroo, amps, pella-doori SAT & SUN 10-5, S · t 1· I' --•· Col I •= & mo. 12131 69'1-1336 evl.'t; .. .:::::;c~· ~~"-='-.,~---,.I GAL ON THE CO. For •n •d In W~n'a World C•ll Mary S.th 642-5671, ext 330 etc. 313 E. 17th Pl., Apt F, Genoa Circle. $125. 5 pc nearly nu Br. set, p1nne 1ne w ....,,..1e or. tens, many <.'OONi. ~ up. 52'.>-ll5J days. .70 Winnabago, 1T, sleeps 6. Costa Mesa, 642-91152. orig. avocado finish, $250. 2 glo\v solid walnut cab. * 892-2970 * . Dra"'··The hitch, IWllY con- SWIVEL ROCKER. FURNITURE, camping orange &-yelklw club chn, Perfect eond. $795. 968-5945 SlAJ\IESE KITIEN.-. BOAT Shp ~or rent, Avail. lrol. Only Sl ,9B5. l\Just sell. BLACK NAUGHAHYDE. equip., Misc. 620 Acacia, $35 ca. Blue&. lavender sofa Used Organs Needed Purcbn:'d Sealpoint unmcd. until July 1. Up to 9G2-4l9S Take Two! Instant Gi~ ALMOST NEW. Corona del Mar, 673-7916 $90. Lrg Walnut cocktail thl Hlghe!t $$ Paid in Cash 96" 3782 35'. 673-3259. · Paid $80. Sell SSO. (Sal. & Sun. l. $80. Console TV $35. All Call Collect 213, 87• ""'62 .,-•r• SLIP space . avail. ~26· '71 18' Golden Nu g i: ~I 9013 SIZfS a.is ,,,, 11f ,,....,·111« •• -r ... TAKE A JUMPER cut like a coatdress. Add a turtletop. Tie It together \vith a sash. Now you have lt -the look everybody wants! Printl'd Pattern 0013: NE ~11sses' Slus 8, 10, U, 14, 16. 18. Size 12 l~t 341 jum- per 2'A yards 54-lnch; top 1% yds. SKVENT\'-t"fVE cmTS for each pattern -add 25 cents h)r ~ch patlem for Air Mall 11.nt:I Special H11ndl- lnsr otherwl11e third-clMS delivery will talce three weeks or rnnre. Send to Marian Martin, the DAIL'i PILOT, 44l. Pattern Dept., 232 We11t 18th St., New York, N.Y. 1001L Print NAl\IF., AODltl'"..M with ZIP, 817.E aod S'l'l'U Nlll\l8ER. SEE MORE Qui ck Fuhion1 and choolae one pe.ttttn tree from our Spr1ng.SUmmLT CataJog. All ..... , Only50c. INSTANT SEWING BOOK lt'W today, wear tomonow. 11. JNS'l'ANT >'AS 111 0 N BOOK Jfundttds o I tuhloni.cu. IL Like tn Trade? Out' Trader's Paradlte column ls tor )WI 5 llnet, 5 <fan /!Jr 5 buclu. 54,1~. , .. -. & wknds Xlnt cond. Misc. tbl.s, lamps ._., Dog• ~ Tandem. self cont'd .. \:Jn'! v ,,,... .... ~ OCT. 20• 21· '1'l • lO.S. 557-0442. KJMBAU. Consolette -"'--------·' Sailboat oond. $.>100. 614-11133. MONTEREY style Bedroom t.tatemity clothes, b a b Y ~•t_c_. -~------Lo 1 ndt•:A r AM t.fUST sac 10 mo old AKC • 67J.6fnl • clothes & equip., Misc .. 18424 HJ.L() burnt orang e Vt' Y co uvn ~· 49 set. Twn beds. box sprngs & Santa Veronica Cir., r.v. carpeting. 129 .~8• Good * M4-6295 eves. * male German Shorthair Boatt, Speed & Ski 91) Auto Service, Parts 9 ma~. 4 drawer chest -'"'" RTY WANTS Pointer. Su per b con· wfrnirror, nite a:tnd, gd GARAGE Sale· Sat, Oct. 21. oond. S2 yd or O:Uer. PRTVATE PA formation. Xlnt dl~position. 20 Ft Sea Ray 200 aerii!s. 1 * NEW MAGS * cond. $5.5. 673-4051. l().5, Sun Oct 22, 12..S. 4651 Fringed 9xl2' Multi colored TO BUY PIANO FOR Ready lor shows, obedience, year new. 455 CI Olds.mobUe DINETI'E, pedestal table & Green Tree Lane, Irvine. ~!,Jhag area rug. $50. CASH. 835-1278. or hunt. Ha.~ all shots. $90. pack-a-jct engine. Equipped 4 US. l'tlag~, 4 Lugs, Lu,1::s, 4 chalr., Swivel, wht vinyl J I 815 ~~ CABLE-NE' <""'-N PLAYER 642-343.'l for fishing. & water. skli!)g. CBo"b"'. · S70. 544·7613· Ask for ewe ry PH"~ 24# CoJor TV A-1 ~ ..... 1 d walnut lop. $50. Rogers 1847 ........ v PIANO Collector Item. Mint ** \YA NTED: Fril!nrlly f'ully equip.,..-... 1.a ~ 0. ml1~~~~~~~~~~1 silver plate, service for 10 WEDDING rings-man & condition $170. Se a rs concl . 64&-J49'l • after 4 pm. lo\'ing home for darling tra~er. This outfit is hke w/chest $20. 968-5961 womans set. 'I. cars t motorcycle $.'i5. Large chain lemale Silky Terrier pups. nc .... ., Orlgl~I cost $93)). 1§1 KING •·•. ~d & doublA diamond. Pd $320, seU $125. saw $60, Late mode I Klniball SpineF t Pil ano. !Good ffousebroken. Afl sh o I s. Sacnfice $5(XXI. phone Auto.tot SM r:1. -.,.,. ,-548-L183. automatic washer S 4 5. l'Olld. * enc er e e c 1 Must sell immed. R30·83..13. R.1CH\482. . .-P ~~~r:c!t. pb%°n:'t i Machinery 816 MEH'>84S guitar, make offer. 548-l057. SILKY T · AKC G~LA:i1S~P~A~Rti1:<4·~. ~255,"'iHHPP~E<~;~,:.1.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:~-:1 ad 15 "''" .....,., ~ WASHER, xlnt cond. cop-Sewing Machines 828 c.rrier llUp s, • rude, elf'C startffi + tandem spre · $1 ·......,....,_aft J. •A" St h't champ hnes. 1 ma/1>, 3 1 1 1.~ -2.5376 Antiques/Cl11sslcs 953 CUsro I b A .. _,_ LARGE PANTOGRAP11 , pertollC!', .,....,-. ove. w 1 e, fem a I e,, 9 wk, . ·'~'·,:,~O"·~· ~""'7.:;:'i'--;= M c u 1,;1~. green grill " · b U ....,. ZlG Z A G Dial-A-Stitch. :: leather acatll. St a ck e d FLOOR MODEL. $300. ' rous.sene, ro er, •'"· Never used! $50. 285 Costa 714/538--2288. NE\I/ Boston Whaler. IOOhp '38 Plym. Woody Sta. Wagon. wa&bel' I: dryer, misc. r--'~"'~Coo~_tin_•_n_tal~, c_._M_.= D-wshr, G.E., gd cond. $4-0. l\1rsa SL, 642-4809 LABRADOR PUPS Evlnrude & tr!r. Dealers One of T\\·n La.« !-\no"'" Ex· 557--0544 Miscellaneous 811 536-8628. cost. 1213) 427-6975. isling Among Six Built For S\VIVEL ROCKER. TV, Radio, Hlfi, 6 \\/ks, AKC, Ch~, )!l;'!low & U.S. Border Patrol. Has UNUSUAL black w I ck er AUTUMN Haze, long fur BLACK NAUGHAHYDE. Stereo 836 blck. 1st shot 645-47!12 aft 5. dash sv.itches for Emerg:en-~ped ~~r m: = coat. Condition excellent. ALJ\10ST NE\\'. GEH.M. Shep. f..1 . A.K.C., ID I T,.......tion ll•l l'Y' Uir:hts, Sil'f'n. Radio. 83.~3909. Paid $80. Sell $50. 1973 RCA & Zenilh TV 1iels. mons. old, Sabll'. Top Orig. Engine, Tnul!l., \\'orlc Mlnerva. H.B., 968--6002 542-1734 eves & wknds All available models in st<K•k bloodlines, xlnt temp. """-or Fine. Orig. Wood Needs JU·-Wfltch, Rolex GMT Master I h "-d "" COUNTRY French din set, 9 Stainless, like new n75 POOL table, swing sc-t, GE & priced ess t an t111: is-'!. R42-234R finish. \Vir1nir: is Re-done. A pea, like new, $750. Curved Call 646-7445, Room 62 frost free relrig, all like countel'!I. 3 yr picture tube, IRISH Settt:!r Pups AKC, Cam.-ra Sale/Rent 920 1'rcColl8$Ure ~~rl hAp.e,reciatiw;T sec'!, cost $600, s.ell $300. All new G•• ra-ml•~ 1 yr parts & seivice \Var-Kl\lag Ll bot & r-• ector n t , 1me o day Sun or aft 6, 645-6378 • PRIVATE tellllill club $100 · _, ·~~·A · -· ranty. Terms or 90 days ay ne, 5 s -IR -Spend [)oin<> The J ob Right . drapcos & curt1Uns. nx1ous h ~-1 wonned. Reas. 968-1390. FACTORY D ECT Nobody E"\~., <\ .. , One Llk•. ***Sola &: matching Jove membership tee & only $10 lo sell, make offer. 673--2921 same as cas , r=r co or F ll I bo ,. .. "''•' never ullt'.!d. Both $150. per mo. 673-5711. antenna with all consol"' LHASA Apso female pup· u Y um ca ver camf>I.'"· ft. Sl.000 Ca,11;h i.-j rm . * NEW MAGS * purchased thru 24 Oct. ABC pies, show quality, 14 \vks. no down, $31. Jl('r mo. Camp. 9'm-744S. Sat. only. Private. 968-7910. CARPET FOR SALE Color TV, 90Zl Atlanta. 548-7379 aft. 6 or ..... k. f'nds. er shells. No down. 642-8471. by rn ........ t Layer, Call 4 U.S. Mags. 4 Lug.s. LuRs, H 11,~ Be h ~.3329 -==~--~~-"' -:,c:;:=~<'-=:'io;:c=,.:.,.c:l 'l4 FORD Pickup truck. Xlnt TABLES:, wtlque dl'Opleaf ...-l""'" Caps. S70. 544-7613. ASk for un ''fl>'on ac' "°""" . * ffilSH &tten;, 6 wk.s old. -Slide in Camper Sleeper, rond. 19912 Ranger Lane, ''"~"'~'1:'::-\:"'-I 00tb~~'-,"". Oln~ce' coc';?~!·,..,~n. e 541>-5?4S e 54()..3)86 Bob. PACKARD Bell combo cokiT ~.~C......,N]g. 1 male, l fcml. INSULATED. Jiuntlngton Beach. m:: u 111&. ~ 2 Electric hot water heaters. TV . stereo, pC'can. 24'' ,,...,,.;i.,.,.. $2J5: DANJSff modern couch. l -10 gal, 1015 gal. Both 110V. BLACK & Decker 8" radial screen, Garrard record . c 542-1734; ;;.11-2304 '36 Studebaker Scd, Like new 962-mT. arm 5a\V, srnall antiques, changer. $300. 846--8!&.'l \\'E1MARANER p~ps, AK . Complete. U50. Teak w/ guld cushklns. misc Mexican souvcnlnf. top . show qualr!y. Stud '71 Chf>vy Van. 307 •Hck. 2210 Orange, C.M. 5'18-455.1 Gd. oond. $70. 673-9108 eves 8' Pool table. Que sticks & 642-9586 MAPLE OOfL'!Ole .st er co . M"rvlce. Dill 644-2102.__ Al'tl/l"M, panell.'tl, cabint'ts, O 8 i 956 i,, ('\" '13 SPANISH red &. gold brocade balls. .$50. Good roncf . AM/F'M. record pla>'<!r, l't1ALTESE AKC Sun Canyon 001. ice ~. Much more. une Ul9 •• Ht1d. ~Mei°~ liOfa & loveseat. very good 968-6054-USED BICYCLES tape deck. E:tcel cond. $125. paid $250. Sa" for S75. to 8 ~13fr-426.i, 11rt/pty. •71 VW Dune Bugizy strt't't, cond. Sl50M>l 962-0512. RAT'l'AN chairs, tab l es, All types 642·1272 642-32.0l alter 5 pni. goodhomc.&18-17111). '711 F'ord Econollne JtOld w/hlack 1op, n1ag~. Quickle gift! Raised ribs KING Size Bed. Japanetie Tatami Mats & Miacelleneoua I MAGNAVOX 23" color TV, * Aftha n puppies * ..,,. r1>rrig. heel, crpt, lifJil:~lnR. lmmac. f"'6-339K 1\ft 6 le Cft?tlte amart quilted look. Velvet 90fa &: love seat. exotic curios. 963--$42. Wanted 820 walnut cabinet w/11\\iV<!I Champion gin!ft. 642-989'1 an1/fm slerro. Xlnl tires. ;w~knd::.::~'·'-"11~000=·----=I i!'t:~. ~~E"f~r ~~ 2 mos. old. 548-6347. MUST sell. Divan, 4 tablrs & -'-"''--------~· !1~ or offer. 673-5806 PUPS. German Shorthair S3Xl0. 534-4090, ext 235. Trucks '62 cozy bunting that has PORTABLE IJleam cabinet. 2 accent chain. lifEDIT. or Spanish style llv. Polnters. AKC Shots, lf!rnis '66 Ford Stiper V~n. Stick,l,;,;:.::;:;::;_ _____ ,;,:;_:I matchln11:c rib or carriage $75. Arca rug, 6x9, multi ~W Ing room furniture, In xlnt 20" Molorola <.'Olor TV. excl. nvall. S45-3&19 GYPflY rampcr, side tent, SHORT STUFF cover. Crochet bonier in 2 .green7"='1='S60::;;,~"4::..:..:l003::;;:::;,_ __ 1 WORLD Book Encyclopedia. cone!. Aft 4, 546-1003. cond., 6 month old, $0). In-CK b R . 1 ;35"000~,:m"lc,· ,::968-1"";,:';;"o.· -,,.-,-,I ::-. ' · · vested. 11$ offer, 673-6499. BL.A La rador etneven1: colon. Pattern 7250: easy MOVING. Will sell houae full 1969 edition w/whl!e bind· Sell Idle ltems now! Ca.II Swks:, AKC, shots. \\'Onned, 11· CAMPER., 11elf-contd IS directions. of tum. AU must gu. 40'7-Cl_,'•::;•~·=1=75~·;;""::::=·~&558::::=.;,==;:;.!...84H6'18Z:~:=now=::;';:;====;:..W;an;:t:•:;d:re=:~;:';:"===·:"::':·56'lll:; $75 842-5887 w/sho"~r. aundeck, many SEVENTV·FIVE CENTS Harding, Balboa. 673-68(1 Ho~aea . IS6 xtras. Best otf~r. 4~~14. for each pattern -add 25 MEDITERRANEAN dresser ----------·1 Cycle1, Bikes, cents for each pattern for SliO. Mapll' table & 4 chain Sm l't.R GA l'JP'-ER~""-Nl.\V stoN' 11'1 11ervl' )9!1r Scooters tu Air Mall and Speclal liandl· '25. 49f..-032l . ·.a..L.IL ./6J ·~ Ena:lish & We5tern r1<t1ni: , ing; otberwlle third-clau Gar-S.fe 112 f:'='-';'.:':':.---...... CU..Y1K>•LL'lt---,--;;;;;;'-l needs: flOr&c \Vorld, T(l11:ri '10 J.fONDA JT'xc 11ln't't bike', 73 Gi\fC VAN, CO'tnOlcl<'ly delivery will take three 1---''--------W Yow Doi'1 Adl"*1 Gvlcla M & Country Squart'. 111.i.~2 Xlnt rond. l!MIO n1llc1, $3.jO, p!\nf'led lnH-rlor 1ttith car. weeks or JDOn!. Send to BARG A INS Ga 1 ore ' Y • ,t.tt.0rdl1t1 lo fi e SJon.. "19 lk'ach Blvd., 11.R. 96.1-.1991). lii\tH$28. J>ellng, le..-holt, side bunk Alice Brooks, the DAIL~ ~ I Outdoor p I ant s, To dwelop 11'\asoge fot Sotunfor, f.JORSE BOARDrNG. &ck 1969 BSA Ughlenina-. Nu 650 and n:ar t1pcakmi. Be!Jlfl· PILOT, ~ 6Lt~t mlac. 172 Costa Mesa St., read°#l0fd50Jil••:iud~to.,,... Bay atta. Rcuonab!C". eng. l!!:t $7!l0 takc•. lul dark bluf' metallic wlU1 Dept.. Box 'y~ N ya C.M. Fri-Sat. ofyourZoctlCICblnhsisra. * !'..i7-6342 * 4%6006 matching intcrior. lrnrned· Station. NPW ..,.,., ··I-~~~------1 ~31111 Ct .... lOOU . Prtnt Name. Addreu, l'OUCHES, desk, mbc furn. 2~ 3lwtd QWhh -12 Yr. old Man>, grnHf' Jlas GIRL'S Stingray bike lnle dellvl'ry. Sertll:I • Zip, PaHcnr NmnMr. Stingray, dl81\es, clothing. 3lool\ 3!To 6J ~ \l.'tln rlbbonA In Gymcana. CLEAN. S18 TGYUM500218. NEE o L ECRAFT '72! sun / Mon 1().3. 3312 \V, ;=t ~~ ~W.., S225 Tack 962--1(121 • 548-~ • Bill BARRY Crochet. knit, etc. Free Oooenrroot, N.B. 6Pft!Plll' 36 Ult PONY an~ all t1u:k. SIOO }972 Hond• 350 directions, SOc. • GARAGE Sale! Stereo, 7 You 37 ~ 61lwltl/Je ..... _ ., .. .,111"" o~·-1 ... t ~---· .,.... IYrN 3fla. 68~ r•JUll(' ,,_.. ""· Nrar new * ,;,_,.......,. PONTIAC OMC PIAT M .............. _ record,, bestacller bk 111. 9 11••• 30N# 6'Chiqi8 A.Ilk lot Liz. ~ • Btt#lc, !nncy knots, pat-MOdels clothct u.. 1·10. Silt. lOh ..Oll'JlllQ 10Dut iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml '71 Yanu'M 17! A-hclml'.'t. 1181 St. at S.A. Frwy.) tena. $1..00. sun. 1G17 ·Alll0, C.M. 11 Setbab .Cl Flum ~&Joiie 1000 ml. New p111nt, xlnt ~ F'-hit SL. Santa A~ Jn11lt.J1t (,~ Boot -G'"'GE ..... •·t Oct I ~!li!li,;:j 11f\NJnddl .,,,,,,,_. &I: . I I""""'-[ eond. $4!50. ~ "-""'-IOOO Lelll'n by p\d\ln!ll Pat-~~ .-.u: "'"' !:::: 11~ A'JYCM I'm ........ ~ tm.. $1.IXI. 211 19Jn 0ct1116422. ~~ny, M111y {~~ :r;-~=--' ~~-~~~E~~·~;n;•~1t~~~~.j*p~lu.~*~'j~~.~~~t~Pe~~~ .. ~~:t ~ro=m:,!t: QU•:VY \ten 'Ni map, nu Oampk!Jle IMtut Gift 9'M>t lmtu! ! ~.nla Clara I&~ "6M:rol 5"""' $325 9$8-Jl6.j llalnl, n!blt fn1 w/lo ml'L • more than 100 ~'<• -cS;:l.:,,, F:,·;;.V;;,· ~~-~~ 17 "'°" .o-.. -' "lnt "'nd 11100 ~7• SLOO-... WEsrcuw ~ Sale: ll'T'llb "'''°""' ,,,..... Bo.h/MartM 8 HP Bonanta mini bUct. Ex· '' • ' v'..,...... ... Coon-A,...., .. 8oOll:: -~•-·~nab'-. ·~• l'!j~:j !!~ ..,,.-To oort='• E I -4 ttl oond $90. 1970 OaltUn p.u., &JI'. cond., ~-... _ t'L:' -~ _.__. 1 __ q,,_u"'p.;....., _____ ~_1 · I0--2931! radio. uldnc $ 11 5 O, $1.00. Ln. N!!pO!t Beach. 2ICGllU a1 °"' 11 '1vflltil ---,=-.,,,;;;:.:;::;:--:;:.,,,--I 847-R.198. 11 1Ul1 a., ~ • S')c, GARAGE SaJe, Bd:r.m att. ii~ H~ := NF7W '72 10l'lp Evlnn11ie al 1972 •19m>A a. GK 1,_, "' I •·t Uo--• Boot •f u rrt911 McfluL knit aulta, caDri •ts, mile. 2A w1m ~ °"'*' 14!~~==;'j~~~ dtalen co.t. At.cl, Valen Sbowmom cond. f1'95 ;;JV..> ,.. on "' l"n'll '""' r.oc. ft-1•~ -w ••••C.M :ZS....._. ~_.._ MSltwlJ boatallf..Drastlealtv ••• -..1009 •*'* 4&.493 mllla •/~r. QtoUt -t -16 .. -~,. -· ... 1 M•• -?!,_"""'. ., .. :;-.: .,... • -' -'°""" SOc. OAJ\A.GE Sale 11 535-A .u :;_ Of niduoed, f2ll) v•-6'75. 'A a.a JIOlldL MN rnr .,._,,. Qtolll -1 • !krn.lrd 81., 01ot.1 Metia. ""° "'" •-......,. TIO"'"° Scott·-._ .wt, llrt. Oil ovmoll-. -1111 F'tlol~ ..... I SOc. All .arts 0( 1'hftia11 &at-Sun. :;:: ~~ =~ {)S:•~l'l .. _oi..... All'° bkfl, ct.try bq. Id-•IL $DI. 11)-'1551. ~._ c.IJ .,_ 1 -'°' _,-, .,.... -ANTIQUE °"""" u,.. I _.. .Q IOI om -. 536-79>1, lloo't e.. t1P rM Oltlp\ i ,_ dltlon<d. ~ coll •"'9' • KMlll. .. Shore -I.II IOS1L 'l'wt 0..,. 111.zlll HERE U boaullful ,.nm... :!Oo. -· "A.I la" ar '""""I_ __ _!~~'=·=~=~=°""=~"""=-=====·~===~:_-r.-_,. ,_....., ~ -•L111"ll In ch-.._, DllSIL l'OWaRID --------- 1 ' ' I _,'> DAILY PILOT ~-----Motor Homes Sale/Rent Motor Home• MO Sale/Rent .. !Ol;l'1 l'l I Motor Home• 940 Solt/Rent DISCOUNT ~"~ '750,000 WORTH Of" MOTORHOMES SUPER-MART OF RECREATIONAL VEHICLES TO BE SOLO• srucr FROM FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Cl'l'l•OOll • •(l.•frilililll • •COVT IJl•YCO • llLCI l ~•llP • QfPS f llOl..A •"•Cl"'""°"· tOl'l ll..lil"O "'"'"1'". "°"'°"'' • 1'.iloiOW. li'M)("ll "°' . t'tC. " ••a-• .. 0• ""' NEW '7 3 PACE·ARRDW MDTORHOME Atlt C0111Dlf'°""'5 .. 'JI •II,. .. , ... "''"'_, ,,, s10912 • '" •••••t•u• I oo.ol-•ol~ Lo• lil.:Ji '-., -Ill! =~ :;': :: .. ::.:: ~.·::: . . -· ........ -... ~ .,_ --... , ... •••• ', .. ~ ' __ D.., .. MIO 0• "''"'Nj ::·:~·of .... ........ .... . . .. • .--.,_. t::::·:,;:; ~:'!~t::""."'...:.o;::::.;.:-! ·--'-5::388!!!!~·~ .... ·.·.:.. ... ·.·:~:;;..:::,;:;:.-~ I - 1 • • ~-=. ' L IEW '13 MEL·MAR ~~ Mflll llOTDRHOME ·~ ;)ii :.:::;::.:: ss 1 a 8 •rw '71 TIOGA MIMI MD DRHDME . .., --c--f-·' V I, P••., •l•N"'~• a .. lo•ot ... ,, .................... , .. ~ ... 1 •• ·------·· l'fll (M('l'f ~•itll ,.. ... r c __ • '51'9 ----~ ... .i --.-_ ,. --:. ....... .... __.,. ,._. r" :-..•P'I --..uss .,. fORO 314 TOil Pl(llUP '#tTM O'lll t AMPlR ................... , '"""···-" ........ -·• --~ ...... _.. __ ... - '"""' •'}.'188 ••1 fOIO l /410:,o. W/ll'(AP«~~1· ...-.---· ..... -" .... .. -----..,.w. •'""' ..... -...... ·-I· II••• ... ~ ......... .... -· •1888 •o"' ·11 11• ·,.0,..11.1.vco le .._....., *'•l ........ ':::""' -.......... ··-~-:...,.. __ ........ _.___ ...... "' ............ -.. ~ -'5688 L--......... _ .. __,J§l [ AulOlforS* 1§11 ---l§J I --- Trucks 9'l Truckt ff2 Autos, lmpctf'f9d 970 Autos. lmportlCI 910 1--V-A_N_S __ I \',",~,!~~~~~~:::'" .. AUSTIN HEALEY MAZDA .1u1u 11"ru:, nu ('\Jrlll .. '1 t<MiS Auttln llealy ritark Ill. MAZDA I I 11h•>il d11vt.>. i.u1K'r10r ~'()n· 3,000, ss:.o. LEASE SPECIAL VAN CONVERSIONS ""'""· "031421 """"" "11" 5 pm New '72 RX3 MANY MOTOR I "''":t~.2c~1!:~1<0LL"r BMW $57 56 HOMES :!'i:."C lln.rhor UhJ., Vis1t our rll!'W home! • ('os1a :\\l'!>.a 546-120:: G Loaded, ROTARY JXlWel'ed, r .·1ri,:1· .~~·J .. c:tion 01 nf'w I !962 Chev. Van bakery lru('k, 36 mo. + T & L. 1'~or resp. t · ( 1 It D S. CllE:VltOLETS, contril<'tt.• \\'ith shelvc:!'I ut1<l pty. Tradea cons. C.\1C''S, r)()OGl-.:S. \\'1!h th'.1 .... e1·• Nt•\\' bra k (' s. • l'{'l\TE:\IF'<). ThC' \\'e:)t's :st1u·tl't', l'll'. $650 or bc!il of- 1 1110-.1 1i0pular l'fln\'et-sion. fl'r. 7292 ToulouSl' No. l. ROY CARVER Inc. •72 ROTARY'S 1 1\l ... J 1\Ji] rndt.'-N-Joy. ~!any 11.B. 847~3. 23.4 E. 17th st' ''Demo Sale" .\lv1~;~ 1;:~1~1:1~~0 ~1:,~~1t;nm. Autos Wanted 968 Cotta ~lesn 546-{444 10 TO CHOOSE BILL BAR-RY =R=E-"'W;.;.;;:.:_A_R_D...;.I~~&-~ "BIGGIEST SAVINGS" "S..-vi« ts th• dlttec-,,.,, .. PONTIAC·GMC-FIAT HUNTINGTON BEACH 1" SJ . at S.A. Frn·v WILL PAY OVER MAZDA 2000 E. l:.t St., S.A. 55s:10CKJ SALES-SERVICE-LEASING 17331 Beach lllvcl, ·m Ford Van. XJn 't oond, Kelly Blue Book Overiaas Delivery 842.Qi66 Leue Mar. Mr. Fty 30,COO mi's. Gd .J ire11, CREVIER MOTORS 1 ;1111 frn stf'rro cape. Xln'l For late model, cle1n1 '''"' v s <---MERCEDES BENZ ' ~ ••t-•090 d "vo \ . 1st t., ,,,..,..,ta Ana ~ 1a[)(' . .,~VON· ~--. . exr low mileage omes-8J5..3171 2::.;;·, ~=~~~=~~1--"';'°'cs, im~, tru•<c"'k"-'-'""'rj-==:::;;;;;;:;;;;;;::=== 0 : .:r-":i(' C:.'.':.:11~ 1• •• L,11qest S,dctl:on Nl'.'w & U<.c>ci Mc>rted• ~ Ben1 .196'1" Chevrolet Pickup campon. ClTROEN ', Tnn VII, st1~·k shill, Call and ask !or Buyer """"""''$1'0'99 "'''''" DAVE ROSS Citroen Maserati C01",F.LL CHEVROLET I PONTIAC AWARD WINNING Jim Sl cmon s Imps. :.!82:i 1-lartxir Bh,t!.. LUXURY CAR ('<1s!a r.1.~a 516--1203 Vii' ,1 rner & San ta An .:i fA .1in St, S46-41 l 4 lJESEltTED~ Nf'ed n e \V horn(', Boss go! ne\v model. l'.157 ·~ T. P .U. $450. 64:-,...l691_c· ~--~-- 1!1&1 ~ Ton, heavy duty susp. & rnd1ator, air, 8 t~' \Vcshvnys Camper, fully «<1n1. 968-4347 1~1~,;, FORD F-600 2 1on 1!un1p. S700. 1!164 Ford F ·2".JO ~ too, nll metal box for fittings, $.~iO. Ca11 eves. 962--0492 1965 El Camino VS. 4 speed, camper shell. ra1ho (7'1628EI. $1199 CON:>lELL CHEVROLET 2~~ llarbor B!vcl.. Cos1a l\IC'Sa 546-120.~ ·1;7 }'"ord :i:. T. Con1p \V toi~· Open Road cab o ,, er camper. Both xlnt. 540-1075. 'j() Ford P.U. ~-T. V-8, $175. 14'.ll C.•rrilo~ Dr .. Lag Bch. __ '194-S972 aft 6 pm l!MJS Chevy Carry-all. Good cone.I. $1,200. 646-006:> 1966 Chevy V~S 1 Ton T\11\in" truck 11·ith R\V400 Holn1rs l'quipment, 4 speed. dunl bnr. Our O>A'n SE'l'Vice 2480 Harbor Blvd, R d & R II M Coita Mesa 546-8017 oa 1 Y• otors M.B. Save $500 on a '73 28l SE 4..J liter Sedan. 130 WE PAY TOP Orange County's Oldest Dlr. n1iJes. Am·Fm. Auto. P/S, CASH 1609 Pomrna Avl'. P/B, air, air door lock, Costa Mesa 714·548-3559 rear wind. defl'Ofliter. elect DATSUN . 1vind., tinted glass. PrtPty. 714: 774.5904, for used can ii: trucks, tustl----------'72 Mercede!'! Benz 350 SL call~ fClr tree •sttmatu. '69 DATSUN Leather, 2 tops, 7700 miles. GROTH CHEVROLET PICKUP F0<lory new. D. Y'' Zl3f~Z76; alt 3 pm, AU ror Sales Manaa:er 18211 Beaeh Blvd. Hu.ntincon Beach 147.87 Kl 9.J331 \VE buy all makes of clean used spor1s can, paid ln1 or not. Please dri\'e \n for free 1tppra!sa1. NEWPORT IMPORTS _ 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 642-9445 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP lJSP.D CARS NN• lime paint, excellent 1-'213'°"'1342=.-84-""1;:3-'------ t'Ondition 945CIS. '7'.! Mercedes 2all, 6000 nii's.. $1266 A/C, p/s, 3 mo's old. $6800. S<'E' II • \·ou'll Buy It Pvt pty 497-1132. .,,PmlW!i& W TOYOTA MG If your car Is extra clean, PORSCHE lnJf'k, low miles, <X40TI9). Sl'e us first. '66 Datsun Rdstr, 4 sprl, ---------$2495 BAUER BUICK hnttp. Sac. 1395. C •It CON•.Nr..t •-C!'E\'ROLE1' ~8-7187 ** 1971 Porsche 91l·T. Im· r. --'--. 2925 Harbor Blvd. ' · mac rond POR SCHE USED PORSCHES '68 911 L Mt/FM, S spd. (XSRS'1'.l). '69 911 'S' CPE. Al\\/}~J\I, :> spc:I, loaded. (YDN823) . '71 911 S TARGA Ne111 n('ver registered Car· rer11. 6 engine, S{)l.'Cial chas· sis. (a JU2402J . Bill Yates Authorized Dealer S.'lles Dept. Open sun. 11-5 Sall'! • Service • Pans e Rentals e Leasing ~3.:4ill J~7J6l 837-~ San Juan Capi.~tano ~ along- side San Diego r"'Y .. San Juan ~k Of( Ran~p. '71 TARGA 911T 5 spet.'d, alloy "''h('{'ls, Ai\f/ F~I ster<.'O. lntmaculatt' cund. 984CIJV. Only $6995 &•e rt • You'll Buy !t ~w.lwri4 W YOLYO 1966 Harbor, C.~1. 6'i6·9303 '71 Porsche 914 Appearance group, Air Cond, 5 spd. C755DZRI. $3299 Crevier Motors 208 \V. 1st., Santa Anu !U>-3171 1970 SAAB 99, must sell, air, A.M/FM, new radials & baUery, il995, 493-35ll. lRIUMPH 2S2S Harbor Blvd., Costa ?.1esa 979.2500 * '69 Oatsun. air eond .. good · Sm-3484 Cnsta f\1csa 546-120.~ condition. PriCt'd to sell! I--~..:.=='---~ '63 TR-4, new tires & trans,\ IMPORTS \VANTEO 8.13-1531. '64 PORSCHE Coupe, r'eblt Be Ue ·~ l!lGl FORD Pickup V-8, 8' Or""""' Counties '66 D 1600 C d lfCX> cc cog., ski rack. Xlnl extras. st o r over ,Nu.,. ~.1~l;t_~t;,~ rack. Runs Wr'i BUYER lrll.ns;;~~~ion, S4i5 or o~t cond. M3-2196 aft 5:30. =rz:81·:· Triumph '~>2 Jn1cmat1onal i,!: ton, 6 cyl. BfLL MAXEY TOYOTA offer. 548-89ZL '70pdPoArsche ..!!,41.A Sil~J~S Spitfire. Inunac. oond. $525. Good cone!. $435. 642-3165 alt 18881 Beach Blvd. FIAT s -pp. e..,.. u... m1. __.. Call 548-5936. j:30 pm. H. Be11.ch. P~. 847-356S V54(H~l aft 6 1· ~~yy• S.~~ol * .59 TR 3, retond. * TRIUMPH ,\!UST sttl '6.'I ·r r I ump h Tll<I A. Low 1111 Xlnc rond. JHS, o-drive, R·lt 8'17·llUi!. TOYOTA JUST ARRIVED! * Trucks! * Cellcas! * MX-6! * Carina GTX! * Corolla's 1200! 10 DEMOS~ All Rrduct'd to P.lovc Oul~ SEE US LAST ··· ~'or \'our Best ~ttH' .,,Pw. ltwi& W TOYOTA 1966 ll1trl10r, C.~1. 616-9303 '67 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe. Xlnt t'tlnd, nldlo. heater, owner. 968-9967 SAVINGS As Never Before On All Rt'man11ng 7:! TOYOTAS J>Ull le.wi& -TOYOTA 1966 Haf'bor, C.~I. 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN '6..~ V\V. Good oond. New 1 in>s. SjOO. '30-3397 '6' VW Camper. Reblt cng, 111'\v tran!'!, hrake!i, paint. $1.100. 645-{)359 iiJ66 V\V Van, x"J_ot_ro_rn\7, -..,-w cnginc, trans, brakes. tires. etc. $995. EV('f;, 496-2179 --·72 Bus. 1iXxt m1-. -- $2&)0 or bes! offer • 494-7846 * '60 V\\1 hug. Needs repair. t>.tAKE OFFER. * 8<17-lfl.'i7 1f ·n V\V bus. Must sell. Radio, hlr, cpt. $19'ffi. 557-ffiSl; 5.17-4!167 nF.SPERA TE? '59 bug with 1300 pn~inc--mags, headers. runs good $360. 642-12$. '60 VW. Get rond. Reliable. Best offer! Mu!<t sell this .,.,,.eek! 646-4397 aflc-r 6. '69 V\V sunroof. Xlnt ctlft!, Clean. $1200. * 962-5702 * \Va111 ad resul1s . 642-5678 Sell idle items . . 642-5678 IAT acanclt's cos '""'"" · "'"' S550 or make offer 172 F your house, apt., store 6 673 1 Motor Homes Motor Home1o Motor Home" Motor Homes Motor Homes DEMONSTRATOR with bldg .. etc. thru a Daily Pilot ~--=uJc."='~Pc;mo,--oc.~·=53=''--~ A good 1vant ad is 11. b'OOd in- Sale/ Re nt 940 Sale/Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 t Sale/Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 less than 500 miles. 1972 Classified Ad. 64)..5678. NcC<I a "Pad'"? Place an ad! _';_:''c:'tm='c."='---~-~=I 1-....:.=----------'----------'---------...:.:.:.:....:.::;.;; ___ ....;..;.;;. _ _:.;::.:;.:;;.::;.:.: ___ _;_;_:1 Fiat 128 2 ~r. ~~. ~y Autos Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autoi, lmparfad 970 factory cqwpped 1ncludingl~~~·i;iiiiii~~iiiiiii;iim;i~~;i;i~iiiii;;;;;;;;;i;i;;i;;;i;ii;iiii;iiilj~i;j;;i;;;;;;;;;;;iiiil INTRODUCING THE ::~HO '72 DEL MAR .. VAN CONVERSION .. Ono 1 Ion Dodge cho~~·~ w1H1 ronqg, ond Jen~en toilet • 72177519 ~ '5795 '" $91~.1 I•••• -10 . 4~ c ••• g." '"" .•. ' 16120.75 D~t omt pr r•t\ $84661• 4~P ,, 9 13 % On approved i•Hl•I BELOW '72 PRICES ~. ·:~J ~msrrc BUYS Bring The Family To See SPOTS The Clown • FREE PLAY NOW -PAY LATER 7 YEARS BANK FINANCING AVAILAILI ON APPlOVIO (11011 of 73 explorer 20 f!Jll, Mlft~. *·No. 260I• BOTH FOR ONLY 59700 : .. ONLY $15483 MO lor 84 mo. 1 S % dn. CoVI prict ind. la~ & II(.'' s 10249.00. Dti. pmt. price is S 1'S43.01. Al'll "12.2'2%.0noppro~cr.clit. 73 explorer 20 JuOyH'llcontoinld.Str ,..16071 NOW ONLY 5699 5 ;·~~ $1188M~ hi!' t•,,.,. C•\11111"• 0.:1 Ml• l 14. ;, 17388 rs 101a1 M. '"" " 10'-. O•• '''" pt•lt I\ $1o.l)47 Al'R1tl111"• 0.. ......... """""'' HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-8803 11101 llACM °'YD. MUHTIHGTQH llACR AM radio. Motor Trerxlll nuignzine's •·Economy car ol the Year" Now on sa1e at BUI Bnrry's, Serial No. l28A08645()8. $59.00 DOWN $52.82 Per Mo. YES. just $.59.00 is the total do1vn payment and only $~19 .. ~2 is the total monthly ptcyment including t a x , liN'.?Tlse and all finance cha~es for 36 months on approved credit. The cash price is $1,907.75 including ta.-.; & liN!nse. Deterred pay- menl pnce is $2.212.52 1vhieh Includes all finance charges, sales tax & lieen.se. Annual percentage rate is 10.25. BILL BARRY F iat-GMC-Pontiac llst St. at S.A. F'\\')'.l 2000 E . I~ St .. Santa Ana ~,,;s.1000 1!170 1'~IAT 124 Sport Spyder, new top, AM/FM radio, elec. antenna & mags. 64(H865 FIAT '70 850 SPYDER CONVT. $1150. • 644-5035 • HONDA '71 Honda car. GREAT! $900. • 675--0453 • JAGUAR ·n Jaguar V12, XKE 2 + 2 Red. PS. PB, auto tram., air. 17.000 mi. Like new. $6700 nr ta.kc over lease. 842-3841. '70 JAG UAR Xh."E eOUJX' w/wil'i! wheels, 4-speed, Rr~ncy red. Xlnl cond. $3899. Call 543-03.55 . '70 .JAGUAR XKE coupe w/wire wheels. 4-speed, Rel(Cncy red. Xlnt cond. $3899. Call 543--0355. * J~uo.r 1971, red. Vl2 en!{. 2 + 2 aeatinic. air r<,1nd, au!o tmns. 842-3841 '66 )..'KE 4.2; wire rin1s, nr\Y l\t!ch X tires. Lo\\' n1i. $2400 or best otter. 646-2690. KARMANN GHIA '61 ChiA, rum good. neerls l!OfTW' body work. S2SO • fi7;.-791t'i. MAZDA WANTED! 50 VOLKSWAGENS PAID FOR OR NOT!! WE PAY CASH ••• $ $ $ REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. • • • • DRIVE 'EM IN TOW 'EM IN • • • ' or NOW! ! I OAILY PILOT # ........ _ ]§][ '--..... _ .. _-_.!§] [ ........ -l§J ._I _ ........ _-_]§) I !§J l ~I _ ..... _,. ... _, . .::.l§J.: 1 1 [ ......... l§l I "° Autos, Used 9'0 4.utos. UMd I :.:.:;::.;:.....:;.:;.::;:....._----" t90 Autos, Us.ct Au~ot. Imported AMC Autos, Used f90 Auto1, Used ----"-----970 Autoa, lmPomd 970 VOUCSWAGEN BUICK 1 _v_o_LK_S_W_A_G_E_N_1 _v_o_LK~SW_A_G_EN_1 ·"' vw van cam.,. ....... """"'..., Mmx. .... W En&:. Stove, lee tm. sink, Xlnt cood. 1 owner. 51,Wl ------------------ CADILLAC CADILLAC YOUR ONLY FACTOH'i AUTHORIZED CADILLAC CHEVROLET j '66 CONVERT Cadillae 1---------I '71 vw Adventurer W'S ~·,.,,,,new tlrel. S 6 2 5. nil. No dent.I. $600. 552-169ll. 1968 Buick Wiidcat '69 Convertible -=r-..-. Co1tvt'r1.lhlt>, 47148 onr OW11Ct' All lU>.UI')' option<; Gold, \\'hl VW 'TI Camper Pop Top BUICK n1ilcs, Atr, J>O\''l'r l!lt'l'rlng, 1011 J~jj,J t·ll'llJ\. $3.300. Dt1ve, Br11u1. hhu.it w;rnl lt'ath•·r 'ol Chev Impala. Gd conrl. I int., lull pwr .. air conll , (1ean. OriR" ~. Camper '68 VW Squareback perfect «md., New tire1.,f---------nnd brakes, l'lect.ric wi11 49+-0615. G7>J9j2, many xtnu:, 29,500 mi. Pri '67 Buick cilw.'!ii. Md seats, rn:·w lop. '64 &·dan De Ville. Full ('l\\T, CADILLAC A~!, J."l'ol MHhn, Cru1w1n11t 11, $495. 536-45811 H.B. I.,., lilght !l('fllUll'l, Ill! ~!n:. Only 10,000 miles. Air 0011- ditlnnin1e. Thr ultimate ln <'ftmpr•r de:i11-:11 &>P at Ply ~ ~1 ·-'"pcrivr car. IVSD354!. .__ 4 speed, fadio, beater, extras. · ..,.,..,,.,, '"~ Electrll 225 Sedan air. >.Int rond. $59:l ur ut:Sl 545BSO . VOLVO l'ull ''"'"'r. Air C.md, on" $1699 oH" 842-!J09;. DEALER \1hl. Pr1\' Ill"!)' :S!cl~ 'G:"• Chevy \Vagon Nuva II :i.52-9171 . (~ood tra1tc.p. $200 or best of. ll·r ~t.l-3J77 "I Ltx·ation, 3 Grc11t Carli" • Porsche e Aui1l • V\V e $1 295 t-..:...-------1 owner, ab so I u ti.' I y ln1· CO:O.:NF.LI. CltEVROLET •73 Clld Cpt> De Ville. Load· SAVINGS m•T""E'"R"R'YUOYB487UllC, K 2S28 Harbor Blvd.. t•i l. :~ actual nu. $7500 La11:e-1l seleetion of Cndll- lno In OrM~e County. S3lt'S·Leuln:.;. '71 Ca•t ('ou1w.· de Viii•'. Liko• 111:' .... '. f<tJUVHlJ..! 0 Vt' r :> (' <t S • 26,000 niUt·~. Or1i.: O\\ni'r SS.~ or ~st offPr, E9SOA . 64-1-G.m. DAILY PILOT '9'). · '70 Pop-Top Camper At Never Before On All Remaining '72 Cos!11 MMll ~-12113 ,,..,. ,,_,8 ...!.'_rn1. J>vt. ply. ,,rarQ1 1. 5th • Waln"! Bukk Skylark, Exc·t'J I' U 1 ,. • LJ> u Prl/ Put a II c "oot in your lluntlogton Beach eau' 557-4T14~~7511. ply. Uv11;-scll those baublt'S for -=-Nabers U Cadillac WANT AD ri.lG-6588 "bucks". Call Cla.ul.fied .66 BuJck Special Sta Wagon, '71 Buick Riviera -Lo 1ni. 64i-5618. recent o'haul, full pwr. AU Pxlrn.s · l'.:x. <'()nd. SJ!GO. o~,~sO~ Fully .~":s B~;vs1 VOLVOS 2GOO 1-JARBOR Bl-, COSTA !<.1ESA 540-9100 Open Sunday The faslt"il drrnv 1n thr \V1 .. ;t. I • .. o Daily P,lot C"""iflod 642-567B Art. 642-:i67R. ~,-~~~--= Autos, Used 990 I Autos, Used 990 '.JI 4 speed ,t'adio, heater tm-1"' BNO). I llJ f:. Coast 11 .... -y Nf:\VPOHT BF:ACll 613-0090 F.:xt. 53-&4 IO~n Sunday) '10 VW BUS Dark grren inlerior, vinyl interior , \\id1• oval tires. Af-1/}~l\t radio. beau!itul condition !351AllTI. $1866 Sec H -You'!! Buy It 1966 T Jarllor, C.r.-1. 646-930:1 '64 V\V Bus. lkhll eni;. Gd. t'onrl. $600. * 842-3179 • '71 vw 4ll Sqbck lo n1ilea~ -$2300 firm 642--0.<28 '69 Camper/bus Rei1 Rf'blt erig., new gen., brake!, Top cond. S1950. e 5.52-7484. $1395 '69 VW Fastback $1295 '63 VW Camper Fully equipped, (JED05<1). $7'5 '65 VW Bug Mechanic's Special $495 '69 vw Automatic slick shift $995 '67 Mustang ;t>t.olllfAN -VOLVO WEEKEND SPECIALS '68 COUGAR XR7 ,\ir Cond., P.S., Auto. TraJ1S .. vinyl top. Nice~ (XEX729) $2095 '72 DATSUN PICKUP * 968-1991 * 557-2321 or 5-15-7574. Autos, Used '63 WHdca" new tra.,,, """ CADILLAC lllll••-tlres. rurui excellent. $375. --------- Coll >tH142 '73 Cadillac The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Cpe De Ville FulJ power, Air ())nd., Vinyl Roof, Dual Comlort Seats, Beautiful F iremist Finish, &-way seats, stereo tape cruise control $176. per month 36 n1u. 0 .E.L. ta.' Immediate Delivery LEASING ALL MODELS AND MAKES '73's Southern C31ifornia 1st National Bank Leasing Dll ?tfichelson Drivr (Corner or MacArthur) Marketpla"e 1111~ Cai";il':l .. ;... 990 Last Chance Hu9e Stock at 72 Prices 1973 HORNET Hatchback Tinted Windshield, \Vheel Disc, 1-leavy C09Iing (A35037E131697) 52499 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · Duly '70 V\V Bug. Xlnl cond. AM/FM rad'<>. Radial ~ SU50 or best oHer. 548--0'242. '70 VW bug. Grellt shape. Nl"W tires. AM-FM radio. Loaded, Nice Car $1095 '64 Buick Special 't Have something you want lo sell'! Classified ads do it we'l l -call NOW 642-5678. Perri!! ya.11ey over cab camp-Sell idle items ... 6'12-5678 rr.. D1netle stove \Y/oven, ~"°""-"="-'--7-"'~!; loadl'fl. 1 #15261 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmport«I 970 SLIOO. '197-2795 ·st V\V bu.~. Needs work. Sl25. &12--<1596 uff 6prn '68 V\V. New til'i's, brakes &: shocks. Neat little car for $82."i or best olfer. 546-1377. 1970 VW. 23,000 miles. CIL'an. $1,250. Auto Trani-. Pol.\'f'r SIPer· ing, Gorgrous \Veil l\ep! l owner ear. $695 Bill Yates Authorized Volkswagen $3195 '70 DATSUN 240Z Silver. Mag!!, air rond, (# 19768, $3495 '69 VW Bus. good cond. Reblt motor. $J71'JO. SALES DEPT. '72 LAND CRUISER OPEN SUN. 11-5 S . W I I 644-4447 '66 V\V Bug, uni fm. ::-..1nt cond. $585. Call 64!'r-8721 Sales e Service e Parts !at1on agon. wd., AM e Rentals &: Leasing F'M, only 12,000 miles -like 493-4511 499-2261 8314800 new! <210FOlf) V\V "6.-1, 1-::xttl C'Ond. Ori!? owner. nu ('Ill( ,f,, p.'lint. Must S('ll. $69!). ~4-66.1.:"i. Snn Juan CapL~trano -alo11R· $4495 sui(' San Dirgo F\\'Y, -San Juan Cr"N'k Off Ramp. '68 VW V11.n -New Png. Good tin's & trans. Radio.. Clean. S1100. STa-5784. '71 Super Bug. Sunrf, stereo, Cl e.men ti ne~ $1 85_0 '71 DATSUN PICKUP 6+1-4242 / &1!'J.l89l l\1r. 1 root Six Pac over cab Keams camper . Priced to sell. (419- '66 vw Bug. Good cood. '66 VW , Must !!ell. Good BZ.S) traruportatlon <ar. AM/FM $2395 S725 549-3060 radio, big tires, f2 5 0 . 548-3119. Classified Ai1s •.• 642-5678 Want ad reAUl.ts , .. 642-5678 '72 DATSUN 1200 Autos, lmpomd 970 Autos, lmportod 970 F ba-'· • pd ASt ....... s ., RltH, gold. PRICE A DOT DATSUN BEFORE YOU BUY! NEW DATSUN 1200 St1nd1rd •quipM•nt fn1l11d1t li••f•r, d•frorlt r, whitt- w1ll tir•1, bu111ptr 9111!'4!1, loe•i"t 911 t111 .. 4-ip••d, •fl 1yn11c.hro tr1n1. & 11111<h mor• including 0•1r 30 rnil•• p•r 91Hon. S•ri1I # l 29914 $58 TOTA L DOWN OR 52026 ~~~E l"LU$ TAX & LIC. ·For • ..__ ... ~ C!'Wlt. ,\/'ll'lual 1)91"~ ,.... 14.)1~. Toto! prlo lnclUOTnv -. lie.. lftl..-.d & dOwn utA.Jt.. ~ .......................................... ········ ; * USED CAR SPECIALS * ; . . . . ................................................... '71 DATSUN PICKur · $1599 LIL HUSTLll :~..;:11!; J lo -d~• ll'OI". 1~.~.' '61 DATSUN 510 $1199 4-000R WAGON ..... 1.--.. AM rodl .. WSW. l~V DllJ'I, II_,, fllr frll !!ll'nlly, "'"'" : ................................................ •-; ; ASK ABOUT OUR S YEAR ! ; INSURED WARRANTY PROGRAM ; : ON NEW AND USED CARS ; . . ,. .................. ····· ......................... .. Only 4000 mjles, like new. (#~} $2195 '70 FORD SUPER VAN Eoonoline, VS, AT, Ri ll, widen 121" wb. For that big payload. fXCG'1'15J 52695 SEE OU R \\'IDE SELECTION of DATSUN PICKUPS •67'1 thru '72'1 DATSUN 13801 Jlarbor Blvd. Garden Grove 534-1255 (2 Blks. &>. ot GG F'l'ecway) NO SHORT AGE OF CAMAROS HEREI • '72 Camaro Cpe. Gold, VS, nir, auto.. P .S., nu:Uo. (1'33837). Wiii Trade • '72 Camaro Cpe. Red. VB, air, radio, P .S., auto. (134967). Will Tr•d• • '71 Cam a ro Cp.. Gold. VB, auto., n1.dio, P.S., low miles. (I33ETS). Wiii T•ade • '71 Camaro Cpe. Green. VB, 3 !!peed, radio. 1n3GQSI. Will T•ade • '69 Ca maro Cpe. Blue, VS, radio, P .S., auto., air, vl'?Y! rool, Cll09D8Q). Wiii Trade • '69 C11maro Cpe. Brown. ~; n1.dlo, auto1nallc. 1990ELUI. Wii i Trade • '68 C11m11 ro Cpe. Blue. 6 cyllnrl('r, 3 speed, radio. 1\VPC4571. Wiil Trade • '61 C11mero Cpe. Black. Auto., AM'·FM radio, elec. '#MdowL (13.1CZR.). Wiii T•ode • '67 C•rMr• Cpe. Green. 6 cyL, IUck, ndlo. (TXtJ911), Wiii Trodo • CONNELi. CHEVROLET 2828 llarbor Blwl. Co!Jla Mf!M 546-120'.l I ••• so the boYSwon't *'ball THE '73's ARE HERE Are you finding it difficult to deal with "the big boys." Let's face it, fancy new show rooms and big payrolls cost mon•y . , • some of that cost is passed on to th• buyer, At Bil I Yates VW, you'll find our low overhead will save you moneyl We may not have a carpeted showroom, but we do have low prices I Come on in •.• we'll pl ay ball with you, and you'll come out the winner 1 I OPEN SUNDAY /Sh. Bil!uT!~!es @ ':tiJ VOLKSWAGEN SALES e SERVICE e PARTS e R~NTALS & LEASING 493-4511 499-2261 837-4800 Sin Ju1n C•Phll'IM -•lonf..,.. S•n Dlotf9 ..-wy. - S*'I Ju.11 Crwll Off R•llll' Autos, New 980 Autos, New '71 MUSTANG MACH I Le••· th•n 20.000 mH•1, b•111ti- f11I bh11 fini1li, US M19•. 1791 · fl WI $2995 '69 JAVELIN SST • Spd. R••dy to 90. fMll6t941' $1695 *'70 Ambassador SST -4 Or . S•d1n, Full Power, A;r Cond .. Perf•<I Cond. !2RX712 ) $2295 "69 RAMBLER IUEL SST V.8, Auto. Trani .. P.S.. Air Cond. Pe rfect f•mily ''" l XXN· 9691 $1595 *'71 DODGE PICKUP C•mp•t Sp•<i1I, Ad,.•nl11r1 P•<~•q•, f.1111 Pow1r, ,.;;. Cond. l77112LI $3495 '68 VW CAMPER N•w Tit•1, N•w F1ctort En9in1. 11770FE l. $1849 '64 GMC •/2 Ton Ewc1llenl conditi on. I l26262 I $995 ---------'68 JAVELIN SST 81•1.tfif11I Silv•• with bl1<~ v•nvl lop. Sh1rp c:1r. !Tl•S652 l $1395 I All Sole Pricn Good TW• Oct. Zl, 1972 '10 AMBASSADOR SST ~II P-et. Air Co.,.d. P • .1.,1 f1mi1., <••-114,ASGJ $2395 "69 RAMBLER AMERICAN • Or. Sed1n, V•rv low mil••9•· IK88571 ) $995 '69 vw SQUAREIACK WAGON ~.cellenl Cond. ( 720ASll $1495 '67 RAMBLER REIEL 2 Or. Esc•ll1nt T11n1potl•lion C<1r. l't'l''t'62ll $895 ORANGE COUNTY'S 0 # 1 VOLUME BUICK-OPEL DEALER '72 BUICK DEMONSTRATORS 1972 RIVIERA $5195 Oc-monstrator. Pow('r bl'akes, power steering, automatic trans., 60/40 power scats, stereo, chrome wheels, fectory air, tinted glau. Fully cqulppc'd "''Ith all ruv:l('ra luxury appt.s. #0'2304 ---··--- 1972 LE SAIRE $4195 Ormonstrator, 2 Door. Auto- mAllc tean. .. pow" ""'"n'. pO\\'l'r b!'akes, a ir conditiorfl'f'li::. 1"8dlo. #4257 BRAND NEW '72 BUICKS NEW '72 LE 5A8~E $4695 custom ·1 Dr. 1-lardlop. Aulr'l- matlc trans., IM1\\'1~r .1111'.'Cr lnt::. power brak•'s, air cond. a :.i.\S22 • PREVIOUSLY OWNED CARS '71 MERCEDES 280S ~ii than 9,000 mil'"'· Sho\Y rno1n frr11h. f'ully cquip1x•d. """''17 __ ., __ '70 BUICK ELECTRA ('11.,1 .. 111. 1-·111ly 111,11r_• f''1\Ul1Pf'd, ~'Ull l•l\lt'I, ~·oct nry 11 ir •l:f.lB<~~: 980 4'1 DAIL V PILOt Step Up To Luxury • • Excellent Selection Of Previously Owned Mark Ill's and Mark IV's 1970 MARI{ III EXQUISITE Ebony black finish, blank landau, and burgundy leather interior. Full power, cruise control, climate control, air cond .. individual po\ver front seats, power door locks, tilt wheel. (64481J) $ SALE! Outstanding Group Of Choice Cars! 1971 Dodge FAMILY WAGON ly TRAVCO 2 tone paint, shag ru~. sleeps 4, 127" \\'hi. base, V8, llUto., P.S., R&l l, rai$('(! fiberglass roof, ell'c. ,,·atcr S)Stcm, dual battery system, l1lcc. r<'frigf'rator, gas ranize ,,·/oven, porta fl'ltli. butane & u·ntcr tank, like new. (5\JDYUI Sale Priced 1971 Buick RIVIERA Like neu•. Atlracli\'e limf' frost \\•ith dark i:;rcen Landau roof & match. in- 1rrior. Luxury 1·qu1ppt..>d. Full pcnver, fact. air. AM·F~1 1'1el't.'O, Lilt wheel, chromr wheels. (00808\V ) Sale Priced 1970 Ford LTD COUPE Gold mete.Ilic \\•/matching Interior, black \'inyl roof. Automatic, radio, hra1er, power steering & brakes, fac- tory air. 1540AEL) $2475 1972 Cadillac FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 14,000 miles, like new. Luxury equip- ped thru-oul, Full J)O\\ler uf course \\·ith individually Adjustable IJ(JY.'e r front seats, factory air, Al\f-f;\1 stereo, cruise control and much, much more. Sec & drive today. (971- DZKl. Sale Priced 1971 Continental COUPE. SALE PRICED Beautiful Polar \.\'hitr finish \\'1th bl11.ck Landnu roof & blnck leath~·r interior. Luxury equipped U1ru-out. Full llO"'Cr, auto. !('mp. air, AJ,J.f>'l\1 stereo, tilt \\-·heel, po\vf'r door locks. Drives like new. (809210) $4575 1970 Marquis BROUGHAM HARDTOP Couf}('. Excellent. Bermuda blue me- tallic \\•ith Landau roof. Full po\\•('r, factory air conditioning, indlvidu11l adjusting scats, Lo1v mileage. IZYX- 649) $3275 ALWAYS A GREAT SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY CARS ... Hora.nae County's Fomllt1 of fine Car•"' l§J I ....... w. l§J I 1§: ~' ..... _ ... _ .... m;.;;]§]~1 ' ........... l§J CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Pontiae-GMC-Fiat '72 Vega (1st St. at S.A. fwy.1 Automalie 1'ransmission. 2fXX:l E. ls1 SL. Santa Ana faciory Air Conditioning. 11--.-=.-.c"".-'-·_lll-,.OO_-,.--I white side \VBUs, Custom 1967 Chevy Impala in!erior, !43.10TA> $2393 dlr. Wagon, auto trans., power 0C"alc.l.;;8"'31;.°"65°"'36=;.. -~--- s le c ring, air cond. 1972 Impala tUY"'865l. •1 Door Radio, aulo, air cond. $1199 Po11·er steering & brakC's, CONNELL CHJ.::VROLET 15000 n1i!es, rare buy. 2lt!8 Harbor Blvd., 11883981. Cosln M= [>16.11\)3 $3399 '69 CHEV. CORVETTE CONNELL CHEVROLET Both tops air cond., pwr 2':28; Harbor Bl\'li., slr clean, ZRR027. Costa l\l~a 546-120.1 $2995 'ft6 -396 Ch<'velle SS. X\nt BILL BARRY '°""'""" mo. 5«·9"13. "" Oak St. Of. Pontiac-GMC-Fiat llsl St. at S.A. F\1y.i 2000 E. ls! St., Santa ,\na 5.'iS· 1000 1972 Blazer Wagon 12389 1nilcs, 350 cu. in. VB, power steering and brakes, xtra rear M.>at, superior con· dition. (842ELT). $4~99 CONNELL CHEVROLET 28U l!nrbor Blv<I.. Costa ~Jcsa 546-1200 '71 VEGA 4 speed. radio, heater, \\'hite CHRYSLER '68 Chrysler JOO 4 Dr HT Beautiful Green Finish. an· tique \•iny[ roof, Au!o Trans, Fact Air Cond. PS. PB, PW, Po\ver bucket seats. Radial 1lres. Extra low milC's. looks and drives like new, 1 owll<'r, l\1UST SELL 61:i--0644. '67 l1npcrial. Gd cond . Beaut car. Sl050. * 846-4814 * CORVAIR si<lf' \Valls. 1---------- Scc H . \'ou'll Buy It ~m Le.wi& -TOYOTA l!)liG Harbor, C.).l. &46-9303 '64 CORVAJR. 1 O\VNER. 33,000 mi. X1nt cond. $.17:i. gg..i-351-1 'ti2 ((lJ'Vair, new ballr11" good tirt>s. runi; good, $150. Cati fl.18-4712 CORVmE 1970 Chevy Impala 1 Door sedan, auto, power ·~ StinJ!;ray conv. Red \~1/blk st~ring, llir eond., vinyl int. 327 V~. 4 sp, 2 lops, roof. 1391ABTl. "'.l\f{FJl,1 ong 011·ner. $1 750, $1799 ,~~~'-~"-"~~~~~ '70 Stintn"ay Sil1>·cr rl spd. ·fj.f, Al\1/~·~t s!erro. $ 3 ii 0 0. 645-<1223 afl 6: 30 pm. CONNF:LL CHEVROLET 2R28 !l:ll'bor B!.,,·d., Costa 1'¥1esa 546-120.~ COUGAR '71 CHEV. CORVETTE Hard top, air cond., autol ·.--------- lrans .. sharp car-. :mc:KQ. 67 Cougar 390 GT. ~ew eng, $4995 Auto trans. P disc brk~. BILL BARRY Othec x;;o~:E5Sl-46'J5 Pontiac-GMC-Fiat 1969 Dodge Charger flst SI. at S.A. Fwy. f Coupe, VII, auco, air oond .. 200) E. lsJss~~·ooo">anta Ana vinyl roof, superior car. ~=~~"'°°"~~-I (033ETE). 1969 Chevy Malibu $2099 VS, wagon, auto trans.. CONNELL CHEVROLET radio, ullusuaJ val u e . :zs~ Jlarhoi· Bf\·d .. (YKG560l. Costa ~1t'Sa 54&120J $1499 '69 Dorl'ie Cantpcr Air, CONNELL Cl-IEVROLET raisl'd roof. fully l'QUip'd. 21i2'1 I/arbor Blvd.. Xlnf cond. S2950. 65.0425. Costa !>.lesa 546-1200 1966 OODGE Dart. F.xccll('nt '68 CHEV. VAN tr.'ansportaiion car. S300. 6 cyl auto trans., new Call aft 6 PM, 492·4291. paint, 3105IC. Autos, Imported 970 $1695 990 Autos, llHd '90 At .. 01. Und DODGE FALCON FORD FORD '68 OODCF: Cho.rger. Auto., pwr. st~r. & brks. New llt'('I. $1J00. Aft 6. pm. S.i2-7475. '63 FALCON RANCHERO. Rt-bull! motor. ~3723 art 7 pm 1967 fo~ord Cortina, nu tires, Exc.•I mecM.nlcal cond. Cir-an. $495.. S1'3-3117. '69 FORD Super Van, aulD, Crpl .l paneWna, $2IXXI. 1028 Apl C Balbol, N.B. \\'ant ad n>11uJts , . 642·5678 Autos, Used 990 1'~ast l'f:1ult1 aro just a phone A (COOd V.'IWt aa 11 a &ood In- call away -642-5678. vt'&tmenl Clns.slficd Ad.II • • , 642-5678 ~=~----- Autos, Used 990 Avtos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 _;.;.;_;.,;.;..;'-"-~~~~--'~~~~-1 '72 ELDORADO '70 CADRLAC Vinyl top, leather Inter .. tilt wheel, AM·FM 1-fardtop Cpe. Factory air, full power, A11-FJ\I stt'rl'O, full power, factory air, twillght senti-plus other extras. This car is exceptionally nel, very low mileage. Spotless. 1400794) clean. (4758HF) $8222 $3777 '68 FLEET\VOOD '72: ltlABK IV Brougham. Firemist pnint, \'inyl to1>. leRth£>r \Vith elec. sunroof. Vinyl top, leather intl'.'r., inter., full power, factory a!J', tilt wheel, pou·er dual oomfort seats, full power, fact. air, A!\1- door locks, Ar.1·F?>l, low mileage. fWAJ767) F:\1 steroo, ()O\\•er door· locks ttnd more. 1404402) Si\l.E PRICED $8222 '71 ELDORADO '61 COUPE DE VILLE Vinyl top, leather inter., full pov.·er, factory Vinyl lQP~ leather interior, full power, fee-air, tilt \\'h{'('l, AJ\t.FJ\f sterro radio. 1><>v.·er tory air, tilt \\•heel, A1'¥1-F~1. power door locks, door locks, outstanding care. (226CJS) \VS\V, lt>ss than 19,000 miles. (211GBXI $6222 85666 '69 PONTIAC I '68 CADILLAC ·rrm[}('st Custom S. Vinyl to1>, vinyl Inter., Conv('rtiblc. Full power, factory air, leather VS, automatic, power stN'ring, radio, heater, ·interior, tilt steering wheel, A.!\1-FM stereo, \VS\V tires, less thRn 24,000 mil<'S. (433AL~t) power door locks. (1979<\6) $1999 $2222 '68 CHRYSLER '69 SEDAN DE VILLE Nf'\\' Yorker 4 Or. Tapestry inter., full po1\•er, Fl.Ill power, factory air, tilt steering '"heel, factory air, radio. hi?ater, tilt wheel, less than Ai\'l·Fi'.1 stereo, vinyl top, cloth & leather in· 25,000 miles. (XEW931l terior, extremely lo\\' mileage. CZCR.534~ $1999 $3555 '71 JAGUAR Vl2 '67 SEDAN DE VILLE XKE 2 + 2 Cpe. \Vhite with En~lish red leath-Full power, factory air, power door locks, sig- er inter., auto., power stt'Crini::; & brakt>S, fac· nal St'eking radio, Harvest yellow with mazt" tory ft.ir, AJ.f-F?<.'1 radio. lmf)Ce('abll'. {470DIZ) ta1:iestry interior. Less than 37,000 1 owner mill's. (1628921 $6999 $ALE PRICED Hours: 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 Al\I to ' 6:00 Pl\1 Sa t. and Stm. 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 Autos, lmpol'"ted 970 Autos, Imported 970Autos, lmpornMS 970 Autos, ~mportedl 970 BILL BARRY Pontiac-GMC-Fiat (1.i;1 S1 . ut S.,\. Fwy.I 2000 E. lst St .. Santa Ana 5.'ill-1000 GREAT USED CARS 1964 CHEVROLET Va n . J'dolor reeently rebuilt - 3,000 miles since overhaul. Gro1 t ire!!, gt'IOl'I body. Need!! paint. $800. Call 557-4..'\05 anylim". '69 Chevy Kingswood \vgn 396, PIS. auto trans. A/cond, P/B, radio, steel belled radial tires, 2 spares, outstanding roncl. Sl!GO. 55U743 1970 Kingswood 9 Passenger wagon, air (,'Ond., power steerillj?; and brakes, roof rack. !961BTZJ. $2599 CONNELL CHEVROLET Zll:lS llarbor lilvrl., Cmta i\l01a 546-l20:l '72 Chevy Impala Au10 Trans, Factory Air Con<I. l'ower S~e<>r\n~. Had10, !ill whc>el. (4Z1DTA) $279j dlr 836-6536. 'GS J\l/\LlBU. 3Z7 eng, air conll., p/s, Eng & body in C'Xcel. eond. $1,400 or best offrr. '71 VW WESPHILIA CAMPER .... $AVE .Sl!arpl Lots of Goodie., 133.1 CICL) '67 KARMANN GHIA $1095 '71 CHEVY VEGA •............. $1495 '69 VW BUG ........ . $1295 Rildoo, H,a1er, Tr!m Rl1191, 'Scleed. 1WYB on, '66 FORD MUSTANG ... . $895 '6S. KARMANN GHIA ... $1195 Srlgll! Red. 4 SPQd, Rlldlo, HN!fr, !UH.Ill 02:1) '66 VW BUG . . . . ..... -. $895 Red, 4 Spffd, Racllo. (11\IH 70~) '68 CORTINA GT .. $795 '69 DATSUN 510 SEDAN . $895 ~ Ooo,, R&dlo, IKWH '211) '67 VW SQUAREBACK ..... $995 N-fl:ed P•l"I, &l11rpl ' Speed. tVOX '311 '68 VW FASTBACK ... $1195 tlrlglll VellOw, LOw Milas, W/SIW Tlrn. (YEV •1i1 '67 FORD VAN ........ . ... $1295 '70 VW BUS ............. . $2395 Oel\tllt Btille, Rlldio, ShOW Room Per'l'K;tt (ta CAS) '69 VW SQUAREBACK ........ . .$1795 AurorMOc:, Air COnOlllOnlriQ, t.ow I.ow Miies. IZDY !«ti '57 VW VAN ....... . ... $795 GOOCI eond. (GFHllOS) wnkllnd 111..:lal. • '72 VW SUPER BUG $1995 Call G'r.H>4:l6 nHer 3 pm h & '69 O IEVY ~falibu Cpc, :00 0 ns n ····~-~-. 0 son" ~lope .. ·.-c·~·oepliooal~ly cleao. .,~fer. R-12--977"- CHEV, 1968 wagon. all ex· tra11, good condition, $1000. '66 VW DELUXE BUS $1050 '71 VW 411 WAGON ........... $2795 Urrckr FK'°"Y W•,r•lll'f & "*'• Atdlo, -Mkl'ltllll X 111.tdllli.. Lie.. (tffl~I '67 VW BUG ........ . '69 VW SQUAREBACK AAtl•Ulc 8•0-... •111111111 f)OCH 741 $895 . $1495 ' LINUllN f.1l !~< I JI~ Y 26lll HARBOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA • fi40.6830 Phonc642~ 1965 CREVELLE Malibu 2 dr h.1. 6 cyl, S400 or oUer. 644"1382. '00 Mnlibu Cpe. l\fag whls, rebll enar .. au!o Iran!. $550. Alt 6 pm. !)6.1..5140. '69 Town1m11n Wftg. Below blue bk. Pwr _ rqulp. Xlnt rortd. $\!Kil. 536-1'"1(!. DAILY PILOT 4/1 e VENTURA e VENTURA CUSTOM e FIREBIRD e ESPRIT e FORMULA e TRANS AM e LE MANS• e LE MANS SPORT COUPE e LUXURY LE MANS e GRAND AM e CATALINA e BONNEVILLE e GRAND VILLE e GRAND PRIX e SAFARI e GRAND SAFARI e LE MANS SAFARI WIDE TRACK ' • BRAND NEW 1973 BRAND NEW 1973 • 1972 GRAND PRIX DEMONSTRATOR VI, 111tom ttic, power 1t1trin9 ·br1k11·windo.,..., 1ir conditionin9, AM- FM litrto rtdio, til t whttl, wlittl covtrt, tic. (21C57T2AI 10301 ) 0 ~ 00 .,,. LEMA.NS COLONNA.DE 2 Dlt. H.T. Coup•. lumptr 1trOp1, power de•.in9, lu•bohydr1rr1atic lrtn1,.,inion, tinl1d 91111 (201701110011 51 CATA.LI NA 4 DOOl HAltDTOI' VS , 1,,lom1lic, pow•• 1le1rin9, powtr d,., br•~~I. whilt will lirtl, dtl11•1 ,..J..111 tover1 (2ll911;JC!00115J JUST 16 REMAINING '72 DEMOS LEFT TO CLEAR 1972 GRANDVILLE DEMONSTRATOR Full powtr, f1ctory 1ir conditionin9, AM -FM 1lt rt o, power door loc~1. lilt 1lttrin9 whttl, cordovt top, tlc. Only J.41) mil11. !2P4,W1CJl- 94Jll $4992°9 ALL ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO SELL! '64 GRAND PRIX <1Ulomalic, r11dio, li••l1r, power 1loerin9. f0S B40b ) '68 CHEV. CAMARO '64 IMPALA CPE. er. 1ir conditioni1u;i. (QUU939) '67 ALFA ROMEO '61 FORD HARDTOP .. Sl•nd.Hl lr.lnlfnillio", r•dio 1nd h1•t•1. llBMOl5 l '68 DODGE AlOO VAN That's just what you'll CJet at Dave Ross Pontiac. And everyone IS talkin9 about it ... The CJreat selection, Ifie quality of our used cars and especially about Ifie low, low prices. Talk •many be cheap, but wait until you see Ifie real action start when we offer you the deal you can't afford to turn down! Stop by and let's •.. well, let's talk it over. Convert. V8, •ulom•tic, radio, he1l1t, power 1i1•rin9. 111467· 1Nl0l7671 Ou1llo Spider. S 1p91d, 2 lop1, lo, lo mil11. IWUT9)Jl 11 ,000 mi11. VI, l 1p•ed, ••dio, h1ftler. 125'112A l '69 FIAT 124 '68 PONTIAC '67 RIVIERA '68 MUSTANG '67 CHEV. CAPRICE '67 MUSTANG '67 INTL SCOUT Automatic, f•clory air, Sport Coup•. 5 1pe1d, ••dio, heeler, lug9•9• ••ck. (025 FFM) 21,000 1T1ile1. C1t1lin• 4 door Wagon. Auto. m•tic, r1 dio, ht •l•1, VI, pow•r 1te1rin9, 11199•9• r•cJr. ~ XSP '49 1) roof. power 111ah, custom inleri- or. !915 FBM l Aulomelic, power 1leerin9, condilion•ng. !XOA562 ) Z Or. H.T. Aulometic:, power 11111h & window( •'• IVEA520 I va. oulom•lie, meg ... h.,.1 •.••• dio, he1t1 •. (7FOICl967t6) Utililv lre.-e1 4 ... h,,r driY1, (!04471<) '68 FIREBIRDS '68 LE MANS H.T. '68 BUICK ELtCTRA '67 CADILLAC '70 TOYOTA CROWN '66 AUSTIN HEALY '68 CHEV. CAMARO Choice of 4. Ve & 6'1, •ufome-Coupe. VI, •ulomelic, power 225 convert. Full power, f•t· S1d111n 01Vill1 . Fuji power, lac-4 Dr Sod. A11tom•lic, eir cond., 3000. 6 cylinder, 4 1p11d, over· VI , power 1l11ring. eir cond .. tic:1, 1ir cond., vinyl lop1. low 1teerin9, •ir cond., vinyl roof. lorv eir, lo, lo milee91. !VGZ· lorv .;,, .-invl roof. po""'' •••h. vinyl lop. 123981A l Kelly 1u9-drive, ... ire whe1l1, e•cellenl 11. IVll 377 l !2l7371KI01717) 717 1 !TYY0<15 l 9e1l1d reteil $2010. condition , !<166ELT ! vinvl top. 1124171N467755) All Sale Prices Effective thru Monday, October 23rd, 1972 DAVE ROSS , 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive COST A MESA Ph. 546-8017 l'/z MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY OPEN 7 DA VS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M . -·-Autos fOl"Slle _,,,_ 11~1 1 ..... ~"'' l§J,,.· -·~ .... ~liii~~-~ 1;----~;;; I ·~~~~;;~~ I :----~~; ~Aiiiutiii.• •. iiiuiii,..iiiiiiiiiiii~iii:;;gil ·------• PONTIAC PONTIAC l;liiiut!ioiiis.iiiu~ ... iii!iiiiiii.:iiji Autos, Used 990 AYlos, UMCI 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Und 990 -----1---------1·~=.::...=:o... __ ....:.:;: _,,._ Used l--'--FO_R_D__ FORD MERCURY PINTO PLYMOUTH ·12 CATALINA •73 VENTURA PONTIAC Drm'lnslrator 1!172 Ponr1ac 1973 Pontiac VentUl'lt 111 1-------- 1971 Pinto like nc"'· drlux --------Catalina 2 DR JIT. 11 11h 1.11~ \\llh lf•S!I rhan 100 milc-s. '69 G1·and Prix. SJ model., VALIANT •70 FORD '67 LTD, 2 dr, full powt'r, '70 M · t " 1 8 ooo 19·0 1•1 h R 1 R ,. II f • I I · \ 1 FM 'f'I ,. 11 "I t I ·, I I ercury lll . ,v { CCOr. gl"OUp, , ( YTTIOUt (\II( Ullllt't. low lllileai,:e. ~·ully f3Clnrv U Y llr nry l'QU ppl'f Ill• I II' ('(lfl(., SICrt'O, 111!111)' 1 !I a,. • Ir, CY, 811 0, COUNTRY SQUIRE air, landau. Xlnt cone!. $850. 111!. 2000cl·. l\lus1 ~II. Exc·rlh•nt t'Ondll lon. tllak1• 1·~iuipJll'd i™'!udlng sll•r,...1 f'lu•lin~ fartnr.v n1r rondt. T. xr-ras. $2,400. 673-3331. PS. H.1<M . nr rw'IV tires. 6'12--0434. Monterey 2 Dr HT, v.s. Aul GQing in1o mill!ll'"''· !17!1-4160 uffrr. /\r.f-f'~I radio, p winrlnws. ~las!lll l'Us1 t'flrpt:.'lli. 11. con-RAMBLER !tuns 'lln!, $.~75. 5.'IJl-MOO. Sta. \Yag auto trans.. air ..._ .. , po " 1 · '' " 1 ,. 19;:.nFo"IStaWg•.,•"11·-. ''""• we. s Cl'r1n,11:. ·~1"-3122 PB PS v · 11 11 11 N"P ~ tll"lllt' Hullv II Do · · "· hi con<:!. pwr 11lT., pwr brks, ,., " " '~" n-d· H 1 h 1 II '71 Pinto Runnbou1 $149.i. ·r' · " · · 1ny op, n1 Y • · ' . " · · n l g1vt• up ''"' 1 r? really clean 427BZJ . ru11s good, $175. rut JO, ea er. w I,. \\'A s, 34.000 rni's. 2(Xk)cc. /\fl 5 PONTIAC ivhl'Qts, I. Jl;b1ss, racto1-y air whri•ls, ~u1y~ rop, hur.kel , "LiNI " It In Clll!!!!lflt><I, Ship $ 695 962-636::1 IYhecl L'Ovcrs, A very ni tc wkdys, &37-8839. oondt., 1•lec1 rlock plus 11Ca!s, P.S .. I .B., \VW l11i.', bb RAM BLER Americ•n I 10 Shoni RelP.llrs~ 642-567~. 2 JEEP ~!J .,~'.l6CT. 0) $1995 rllr Call -~~~=-----------1 nlUC'h niurh inol'('. ~·nnl rnrho. plus 111ur h 1n1u·h $200 &\6-07!17 -. -:-. ----, • -BILL BARRY o.~ '71 Pinto 2000cc t•ng. Dl.'lux l~ Pontiuc. 4 Or. Catalina, N '1L--M2c3229~-111 •i r ,, . s ,. r· J 11 1 r-; o 1 l ~1 ~~1r1r1I _A_:l~.-~1!::167~ 1---------1 lnl. & ext. Auto trans. Good air conJ., power winclo\YI, o. • .Jn ' '"'· :'Y27,\l:tl.10527ll. Autos, UM<I 990 1 Autos, Us.cl 990 . '68 •--'67 Mon: Sta Wgo. Ai•'°""" "'"" moo 673-8116 .. ,,.. dea", $1290. Prlv. $288 DOWN $282 DOWN Pontl•c-GMC-Fiat -p PS, PB. boat hitch. D•y•.1-0:=;·~:::;_·,,:::.:·=::::·_~ P"''Y· pl""" alto• 5. (lit St. at S.A. Fwy.) 4 wheel drive, automatic ~ ext 3!U: eves, PLYMOUTH Gi.,.-5510 if no answer, 2000 E. l•t St., Santa Ana transmission, air condition-1,;;~~·--~-__. 1---------1 675-:IXXI. $118.52 per .mo. 558-1000 i~g, radio,dwhllewell1. very '62 Mercury. Xlnt mech. rL tlCI Ply1n "°.10~Po"',"1'-1.-, -Le-m-,.,-,-Sal-.,.,-. ·-roRo~· try Sedan 6 cean an low mileage. cond.P>Ofinn. 1969Plymouth Fury Ill R/1' PIS P/B y _ ~ .....u.n • <XEX316) $1895 dlr. Call **• 494-1235 *** V8 Cou l'lld ""gn 1• • , e•, jll.!t •""" is tM 101111 pu11. wagon. Air, PIS, 836-6536. --------vi 1 J>t,1 lo, air tond.. alrfcond, lllQ'.age · rack, <Jown poyn1t'nl and only P/B, Arr. Clean family MUSTANG ny roo • powt'r steertna:. Xhll ed. $2375 ph afl 6pm $1J8.52 is tllt-total monthly car. U675. 6 4 4 - 2 7 O 6; 1966 Jeep Wtl&(ll'Jter, new • flUlo (XTB8l5). 714: 8*-9413 peynlCnt including 1 ax , 3tC)Jl594, everything. Must R ll. $1295. '67 M 390 GT 4 pd $ 1699 '67 Pontiac GTO, 4 ipd, . llcerw arvl all f,"9.JK'(l '69 Ford van, V-8. Low _T_•~•~•ha~pe~·-4"'15~·-u~·--1 PS. ~Seu, $9%' e 1·67 C'ONNEl.L Cl-fEVROl.E'T Poslrraction, mags, tOO t'U. chnriwi for 48 montN on ntlleace. Good cordltion. MAVERICK Cclopr c Spd. 289 Engine, 2828 Harbor Blvd., in. rnotor. Top cond . Best appnM'd cn!dlt ~ca!lh 6'13-621B t!Wll. Low Mllet. SIO!t5 e '65 Costa Mesa 546-1203 orrcr aver $900 !!6-08, price ls S4nti.22 lni;·ludlnil • I , l8JC and llCfr\!lt", l)l!ferTed 1·53 Ford Falcon-X1nt cond. J9'70. 28.ID> milea. l ~1 Mufiang, 289 3 apd, lmmac '72 Plymouth 6ll Pon1lie Le.Ma11•, 2 dr p11.1menl JH'~ IA $3978.9& J ~Ut ~. valves &: R./H, good tJre1. EXce.i concl. MUii sell. ~. hardtop, full J)Wl'-Dttl which lncludcll all financf ........ , ... 54&-1383. '°"'I. 11r.,o ... s .. 1 ou... OLDSMOBILE Cea" Sport, 2 D•. llal'dtop. -1. 11.200. 548-il'l!O ,,.,.,.. -· Ale• tax •nd _t".t. Foru> Tudor Touring 336-7725. hulo Trans. l''actory Alr 6 pm. Ui.-erw. Annual -1'Cen1 ...... ,-• MERCURY cond, Powtr Stttrtna. Pow· .... ._ .. I Sedatl. n.11 ""--" "68 C!ltl•" SUpmne. l\Jlly _, 81'8kot1_AM/FM Ste,..o '6' -~1:\'.!A1 ~ WIAN1,~ S rate la ID.!8. ..... _,....,;,oo loaded. Plieed below Slut JtMkl, Vmyl Root = ~I ..-iu ....... BILL DIRRY . 'llf l'onl eou,1ry s.u1 ... gooc1 l!fl3 MnctlRY SIA. wrn. Book. 11,200. Excol rooo. 0100 mu... t3021"lA I 9113-:lm Ewa • w-~ Dfl a~aranct, RadlaJ.!'i Air Radio, alt, pl 8. 4 doqr. 1161-5539. -d~U-~1 ~8JG.6536~=·----~70 Grand Prix, air. &n\/bn, CODdldonini. ~. 133-321111. $2'l5. or ottu. ~ '88 Delta luxury P/Si P/8, '89 Valiant 4 Dr Aulil tlut'O tape, new nadlall, '66 Ford LTD. 2 Dr. Xlnt •fri' CaHt:nte 4 dr, 11.uto. V..a, Air, AMIP'M, Vlbretonlc, Tn1n1., -e 166 V11Uant $2895. 495-4)45 or 497-lSH. 1.'Md. ?B. PS, Auto. $6Ml. 11h·. 57.000 ntl, Vrry c1et1n. Jmm11c. TtCCC'nl olh. $800. \\ta,.,n Aul(I Tr&nt, R.ndln, !kll lhe oltt 11tulf buy !he oow '----"-•~!l<S-.::..;1~~~1-•'----'-~'~~.:~,·~•~15-'l~n~1.~---~00:~~~'~50l~'---~ _n~'"~''~·'~·'~'~ro~·~Mll-664::..:::~•~·_,__._~•~'"~11.'------ ,. Pontl•c-GMC-Fl1t (111 SC 111 S.A. ~.) :mo 11:. l it! ~' .. ttln1a Ana "'1·1000 $98.1 8 per mo. y,.M, ju'll $2."''2 II llW': lntftl dn<A'n payrrwnt and only $"H.18 u11 thi> total nx;nthly payment includlna 1 a x: • lire~ nnd all llnant:e ch'-'ltttl for 48 months on approved lTedlt. Thto cuh """" ~ 1<082.TT ltJdudl,. tax l li<onoe. pet...,.. ..,.. ment oricf 18 $4994 . .14 whltb lnt'lud'es lill fJrw.ra charp1, •let tu •nd Uc:eR!IO< An· nwd Jerttntqt rate ti 10.118. BILL BARRY Pontloc.-GMC-lrlat tl1t St. at S.A. P'wy,l 2000 r:; IJI SI .. Snnla Anu "-l·IOOO • NOW SHOWING Tho NEW '73 BUICKS & OPELS -At TERRY BUICK • y.., Alw1p Get A Bette• 0.11 At Tony's - "I.OW OVERHEAD 0015 IT" . TERRY BUICK "-lflJ.-ltft' ..... , ............... . 536-6588 . ~ 4:8 DAIL V PILOT • ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD WHAT'S NEW?? -------· • - HERE NOW FOR IMMEDIAT ·E DELIVERY OLDSMOBILE'S ALL NEW LOW PRICED COMPACT CAR FINAL CLEARANCE • REMAINING 1972 DEMONSTRATORS MUST BE CLEARED OUT NOW. ! ! ! ORANGE COUNTY'S , E~ample: 1972 CUTLASS ~UPREME $ 2 door hardtp. Turbo hydramati<::, deluxe radio, heater, air conditioning, power steering, body sid e mouldings, white wall tires, wheel discs, vinyl bumper guards, bucket 5eats. I lb57H2ZI 08044 ) GMC ll~~E~fi~~ HEADQUARTERS We Have A Good Selection of TRUCKS AND VANS 1/2 TON AND 314 TONS . . . .~ NUMBER 1 HONDA CAR DEALER We Have The Largest Selection SEDANS and COUPES 1972 HONDA CAR Fully equipped includinq Stereo $ AM/FM Radio and Tape Player. Demo. ci;AN6001051525 SERVICE--PARTS---BODY SHOP . . Open Every Saturday 7:30 'TIL 5:30 GREAT USED CAR ·SAVINGS TODAY!!! '67 OLDSMOBILE 98 1968 DODGE '67 PLYMOUTH FURY '70 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 doo' wda11. YI, a11to111otk , $995 2 door Sport f•ry VS, $998 4 dr. H.T. F.to'l' air, pow..-$2795 factory oir, lull po•..,, "NEW GLORY" VAN Automotlc, l"Odio, •tffri'"J, po-r dlK bnlka.. radio, HaMr. IUQW511 I lt1te1ttor. IEEZ9J2J 14JJllJJ Maq wheels, heavy duty b cylinder, automatic, cus- '71 OLDS DELTA 88 tom interior, black light in,ide. '68 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VIUE '68 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM • C""" 4 Do. H.T. YI. ""'••lk. pow" $2998 SEE TO VI, automcrtlc:, foc:tory •i•· fun $1795 14,000 "'Ila. f11/I pow« TOO NICE 1tMrl119-bra•n·•l11dow'""'°"· \HP1eo , power, radla, heater, white wall t~fory air, radio, hMtftr, rodlo, c:rulw c:o11h'ol, •lt1yl top. APPRECIATE tlrn. IWQE6lll 11i11yl roof, pw•r door TO PRICE! Sold br 111 new. 1~05CXWI loc:•s.. I TPS4JOJ . • I All SM hie .. l ffectlwe Thr11 Mo11., ... • ' I I f"rlday, Octobtr 20, 1972' DAll V PILOT 4 2 DOOR HARDTOP full Factory equipped !ll1JOR12»51l . . . 5199 DOWN 571 A MONTH '72COLT ,.;j;;;;p;;~-.. 2·DOOR COUPE Whilewall lire$, till wheel, re cliriing seat. lull faclory equipt, 6621 K25305823. $199 DOWN $60 A MONTH ~~~t~s '73 DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN Power diic broke5, AM rodio , d uo( m1r1or,, e m''''on cont1ol 'Y"em, electrie 1gn1tion tyl· 1em. Order Yours Now 5199 DOWN 599 A MONTH ~~~?~s $2188 ~~~~E ' l lttisltWll!i.nJll .• 71" ......... ,,.,,..~···~ , ................... . «•d;1 tor l• ..... D•l•rr•d .,,,.,,,,;c, $11~~ ioicl. It• I le-. MH.lol.I ,OtClll!ACI u.n un,_ $188· 8 :FULL . PRICE '"'kl<lttld" Qym1.t 60» $ 08 8 --·)'llll.oncl.1U.I~-.. <\ ·~, .... ._...... •' FULL '""'" .... )6 .. 01-0.1 .... .u "'"' •ri<•t21~• .. •l."'•". ,. ~ .. PRICE lk...,• .IJllUAI Pfll(Bfl.t.GI! " Ull11..1.i% _ I ltt ,, ......... ,, .. , ,,, •• ..... ""' ,.,., ,..., ....... ... '""'""~"'II' ......... _ ......... l6 "'"' 0•••«•4 Pl'"' P•~• l l10J,,,.1 •••I ....... /JHJ41 '1Jl(ltlUGI U I! •II' BRAND NEW '73DODGE CHALLENGER.....-. 2 DOOR HARDTOP Full Factory Equipped Order Yours Now FOR 36 BRAND NEW 2 DOOR HARDTOP Fully Factory Equipped Order Yours N·ow 5199 DOWN $84 A MONTH ......... ,~~~.~~~~ $199 DOWN $92 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS $1"111(1!111dn.pym! $Q1 $25 .88 ~~~-:.:,;s:.:::.:~ $2-888 ~~~~E , I WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS ,, .ALL FOR ·-···--·-·-----$88a-·····-········· EACH · t.Jt. ......... pr-f.ps.h ..... _. ,, ............. lk .... ' .. , _.,.. ....... " .. .,,, . ....i11 fw :s..-. •11...M,,.t. prk•StlM i1<1.111 a111-Aail.\l •11ca TAflU.ll IUJ" .... ·. 11 69 PlYM. Wag. V-8, auto. trans., power steering, rock. (689EOS) $3·2DOWN $32AMONTH '71 PINTO Auto. trans .. radio, heater. {66 lESH) $32.D~OWN $32A.MONTH IJJZ. I• 11111111 .. ,,.1.IJlt.h 111.i-.,,.1.1ooc1. ,.., 11c .. ...i ••nri .. ""-"" .. ..,,,, •""'ltfw H .... hhrTH ..,_1.,rkt 51114, l~cL hi• A lkt•U•. Allll•Al PIHlllT&lf U.lllt.lrt. \ •I IOIOI mo. ,.,...., n l. IO•. lic•n•t j. o!I <orry1n1 ''*'*'on OPP'· u erl11 tw l& '""'· 01ftrr1d pyOlt. iri<• Sl51 1 ITT<I. to• & 1 .. <tfllt . ANNUAL PllCEN· JAi1» JE 9 .sa % -. I, '•ddtd do,h, !um i~ditv1ors, · • ----...., ...i..t1 <••trs, wlno:IV..old wo\l't-!t .... Ii.Ill l11tloty "'ll''Pf'ld. Order Yours Now ,$199 DOWN 577 A MONTH $~:,3. 88 FULL .·. ~ PRICE l ltt .......... ,.,... .• ,, .. __ ,,....od. ... - & .. WT'f""I ........... _. ... , ...... l6 _.._ 0.1 .. ,..i ,. .... , .... ,:1"11 ... 1 .... 1,..,,. """°"' Pll<:IOll"'f ~~!I 10 9~ ... ALL FOR $12-88 EACH '69CHEV. Sporn Von (XXM627) $47 .DOW,N $47·AMONTH . . '41" ,.,,, ••. ,, ....... -~ ...... _: ...... hoc I.,.., l;., ••• & "" •• ..,; .......... ... ..., •. crtllil ,,, J4o -......... """'· , .... '''"·'•<I .... & n ...... •••ll&l Pl ICI .. TAllUY111.A,.. " ' '70 ot·os Cutlass V-8, aulo. trans., power steering, londou, bot ke!s. (42SBZW) $47DOWN · $47 A MONTH '47 h ..t.i ... ,,_.. M 1 k ,_Ml -•• ,.,, IMI. Mo, lkM .. I 111 ••"'l'lltt <~" .. ••r.•rMlt .... .U -•· Oehrro4 pf•!. prlco 511M lood. ""' & Uc o111 • .t.•ltll.ll ,11(1 .. TAlflATl 17.JlS '70DODGE POLARA. v.s, auto. trans .. air, power s1eering. (0l4 1GOD 101 6) $47DOWN $47 A MONTH M 1.11 tetat A.,,_,, 1-41 10 ..... -· ,..,.,. 1 .. 1.-., Ill••• 1 th cttryloof ,.,.,,., .. ..... crtlllthrl6-, ~ ,.,.,, pN• 511Jllll'..:t. ... & lko1H, Alllll.&l PllCI .. lfAll lATI 17.tJ%- ' . • 3 PILOT-ADVERTISER WrdMsday, October 18, 1'>7? TEST DRIVE PINTO FOR '73 TODAY! FINAL CLEARAHtE '72 TRUCKS DRASTIC DISCOUNTS. ON EVERY '72 LEFT IN INVENTORY \,• ' _,• Wtdnt1da¥, October 18, 1<:>7? GEf' BACK TO THE BA.SICS WITH A NEW 1973 ~ FORD -·-Broncos • Fl ODs -F250s D4ND NIW AS OF SEPT. 11tll, 1972 I OUl A·1 WAlUNTY IS GOOD AS GOLD FlOM COAST TO' COAST I When you buv • u1ed c•• with th1 new A·I War· '""'V· vou le•"• your worri11 on your fDrd 01.J. er'• doorstep. H1r1'1 why. For !he fir1I JO day1 or 1.000 mile1 your Ford 011l1r 9u•r•nl111 lo pay 100 ~ for •ny major r1ptir1. For the ne~I 2• month1, '!'Dur Ford Dealer 9u•••n· +•11 • I 5 "'• d i1eounl on r1p•ir1 cov1r1d 11nd1r th1 new A-I Warr1olv. You qet A.t prolectio11 wh•n you're out of !own too! In ev1ry StC1te of tlie U11ion you'll find p1rtici· paling Ford D1al1tt who•witl promptly and co11rl1- ou1ly liono< the 2~ month p•ovi1ion of your A· I w .. rr•nty. Com• ••• ou• 1ele•dion of A-1 W,.rr .. nteecl u1ecl ' c.&rs tocl•v! W1're A· I W1rr•nty lie•dqu••ler1 in thi1 A••• .. , Ifie de•l•r1hip ... ti.re you· le•¥• your worri11 on our door1tep. ' LEASE .DIRECT FOR LESS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL '73 MODELS T-BIRD SALE ' AVAILABLE-'61, '68 & '71 MODELS .... ~ ........ ,. 3 9 so-w /Loitcla•. 0111ple: '71 T·lll'd La ... do•. ,. • ._ steer. brb., wbtcl., ...n. , ........... ,.,_ "' . ' 7 6 CCM,,~ • '68 CHEV. CAMARO H.T. Factory equipped, 9ood miles, Weeiend SpeE:ial., 1¥YB398 I 51096 '71 LTD 2 DR. HARDTOP VB, automatic, radio, heater, , powo• •+e,.iog, vioyl •oof, ,;, $2596 conditioning, good miles. 1120-, CMKI '69 'SHELBY COBRA GT 500 . .............. $1950 --· "-' , ... ,. '"'' ···;aint. 1170·. . : ''A-S .. J I I I t " ' ' ' WAGON SALE 7 AVAILABLE-'62 to '72 MODELS EXAMPLE' 'H Sq•I•• $1396 WCHJOll. I 0 poss. •Ddlo, • Noter, ••tomotk. ' ,..... ....,..,, ,_, rodi, air UIHfltletlltMJ, toocl inlln. tVZHtlJ) '70 V.W. WESTPHALIA Comp" with pop top. Good .s2" 4, miles. New car tr•de-in. 145 3- BNVI '64 INTL SCOUT 4 W.D. VS, roll bar, Wagon. Hard to fiod. 121 OAOXI MAKE OFFER '66 FAIRLANE GT CONVERTIBLE VI, 4 speed, rodlo, heater. IUJ HSSOI .. $85 COURIER . MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR 5209900 ' ~ , ,. ' . . 4 cyl. OHC eng., I !!00 CC Risp., ',§ sf!<ied ~II sync. -trans, dual hyd. bl'okes, indivldu~I front coil spring suspension, 1400 lb. pay load . 4 TO CHOOSE FROM '69 & '70 GALAXIE & LTD's EXAMPU: '6f LTD $1 9tordtop. lodle, ......_. .... •11~. ,. .... fterfet,.alrceMMM-1.,,.-ff~lZS~ 4311 ' ' ' ' . • '68 TOY OT A LANDCRUl$ER Hard t o fJl)d. ~\"h i. .Jiriye O~i9i n•I thru-out. A ppr. l I ,qoo m·1ie1. IWTEl f1J• ., . .; , ; ·' MAKE GFFER '69 TOYOTA CORONA Sedan. Radio, heater, •utoma-$ ti<, ,;, cooditioo iog. Good mile•. 1096 IYBU8l0 1 ' '66 MERCURY 10 PASSENGER COMMUTER w..,.... hn· po .. r, 11· • ' •Ir """'' ,..,. rad:, teocf •II ... ISJFSJ61 ' '• ~ ___ ,,_ _ _,,....,., ---. S• PAm • SllYICI HOUU , ... ,.. .. ... 7 .... ' "" , ... ,.,... • \ I r ) \\ I I l I: rr I ' • San Clemente Capistrano EDITION T o day's Fl11ol N.Y. St~ks VOL. 65, NO. 294, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA FRIDAY, OCTO BER 20, 1972 TEN CENTS Grand Jury Hits LAFC Naming of Northru p By JACK BROBACK Of .. 0.11'1' ll'llet St•lf Orange County's Local Agency Forma· lion Commission (LAFC) and its staff were sharply criticized today by the Grand Jury. "The passive roJe played by the LAFC has resulted in haphazard deveJOpment and illogical anneu.Uon tines o! cities and special districts," the jury charged in a news release signed by Foreman Qt. to M. Schmid.Jen of Tustin. • "The jury feels that LAFC is the logical agency to direct a pressing need in the co:mty for many governmental reorganizations. By initiating studies and a!isuming an aggressive role in trying to prevent urban sprawl, the LAFC could play a key role in the orderly develop- ment of ,the county," the Jury foreman said. Listing four recommendations for changes in the agency's operation. the Jury also struck at the appointment of Slan Northrup, former San Clemente mayor, as the public member of the cornr.1ission. "The LAFC should include on its board a truly public member who has not serv- ed as an appOinted or elected official in any city," the jury charged. In criticizing Northrup's appointment, the Jury is parroting statements by Supervisor Robert Battin or Santa Ana, a commission member. The commission after weeks of deliberation appointed Northrup lo the posl He had previously served on the LAFC as a League or Cities representative and was its chairman for several years. Battin argued for the naming of "some- one who has never held elected or ap- pointed of£ice in the county." He sug- gested Mrs. Janice Boer. Other commission members argued that background k no w I e d g e of governmental operations was not a bad quallflcation ror a commission member. Continuing its criticism of LAF'C operations, the Jury said, "Stale la\Y says that the commission shall initiate studies of cilies and specia1 districts to determine their sphere of influence. Sphere or influence means a plan for the probable ultimate physical boundaries of a city or special district. "Under current operating procedures, the LAFC bas requested aU counly cities to file a sphere of influence study," the Jury criticism continued. • ··~1erely requesting .~111.:n st udies will not solve !he net-ds of tht• county for orderly grO\\th. The LAFC should initialr zone studies aimed at the recognition of spheres of innuence for each city and district ut ilizing the in1>ut su bmitted by the cities and districts." The Grand Jury news release said, ''A careful investigation of the records of the LAFC revealed that the only studies made by the staff "·ere in response to ISet NORTllRUP, Page ZI a1n, I _...oas WWII T1·ooper Soldier Killed On· Pacific Isle MANILA {AP) -A Japanese soldier holed up on a Philippine island since World War Jl was killed and another W8Ullded in a gun battle with government troops, authorities reported today. The clash look plac e Thursday in a fotest on Lubang Island, 75 miles S()Qthwest of Manila, and the wounded man escaped wJlh bis ~·s riOe, a • Cars Plunge Into Arizona Stream ; 4 Persons Drow1i PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Four persons drowned today when three cars plunged into a flooded arroyo in northern Arizona and floodwaters elsewhere r o r c e d evacuation of at least 400 others, the Department of Publlc Safety said. The deaths brought to five the number wbo died ia the wake of Arizona's second ma]or storm in as many weeks. (Earlier story. Page 4 I Authorities said the four were passengers in three cars which went into Water IO to 15 feet deep on U.S. 160 about 20 miles east of Tuba City, Ariz. In Southern Arizona, floodwaters from the Saa Francisco River forced evcuation of more than 400 families today in Clif· ton. Authorities said the river, which crested aboul 3:30 a.m., washed over the Southe'm Pacific Railroad and the U.S. Highway 666 bridges, Isolating the com- munity from the outside. Officers said damage throughout the tommunity of about 2,500 residents ''was extensive." · Minuteman La unched VANDENBERG AJR FORCE BASE (AP) -A Minuteman II intercontinental ballistic missile was test-laWlChed from this coastal base early today down the Western Test Range over the Pacific Ocean, the Air Force said. spokesman said. He added that the slain Japanese car- ried 45 rounds of .25--caliber Japanese ammunition dating from World War 11, a sewing kit, a piece of paper with Japanese writing and a picture. The Japanese Embassy said he also had 1939 Japanese coins.. Japenese eoldiers have been sighted wandering about !!>< forests of Lubang Island since 1960, but this' wea the first time they were involved in a gun battle with ~ troops. the spokesman said. Japanete Ambassador Tosllio Urabe asked that a rescue team be sent from Japan to try to persuade the wounded soldier and any others in the area to give up. Philippine troops were ordered to stop searching for the men on Urabe's request. Last January, a Japanese sergeant, Shoichi Yokoi, was discovered ln a cave in Guam after hiding there '/.7 years. He said he hid ''rather than surrender to the enemy." · Japan's Kyodo News Service identified the dead man as Kinishichi Kozuka and the wounded man as Shiro Onoda. Of· ficial Japanese records say Kozuka died Aug. I, 1945. and Onoda Sept. 2, 1945, but tht. Japanese WeUare Ministry said it had long known they might have survived the war and gone into hiding. However, it sai ... it gave them up for dead after Japanese search groups found no signs ..if them in 1959 and 196.1. Kozuka's parents in Tokyo, 8I·year~ld Naokichi and ~is 77-year~ld wife, said they were shocked to hear the reports of their son's being found but then killed. They said they made a tomb for him year:: ago. "It's really unbelievable," Mrs. Kozuka told a reporter and shut the door. Onoda's relatives were also shocked. Said one tearfully: "\Ve are overjoyed to know he has been alive for all these years. Now, we only hope that he will come out from the jungles and return home ." In Philadelphia • DAILY !I'll.OT Slllfl ,,.... HEAVY EQUIPMENT MOVED INTO CAPISTRANO BEACH PALISADES HAS ALARMED RESIOENTS Controversy Surrounds Propottd Development of Condominiums; Neighbors Claim It's a Park Residents Battle Project Ca po Palisades Land for Park, Homeo,w1iers Cla i1n Hundreds of Capistrano B e a c h residents battling to save 16 acres of land they insist is legally public park arceage won a partial victory .this week when county planning commissioners agreed to a two-week delay on a key road aban- donment issue. ' During that time the commi~ioners plan a personal visit to the acreage pro- posed ro' ra major cbndominium project by -the Balboa' Paci(ic development firm of Newport Beach. Almost 2,000 residents have signed petitions insisting that old maps filed with the county showed the land to be a park for public use. The Grand JUry is as,,ertedly studying the matter. Residents allege that land developers in the 19406 and more recently changed title to the land ror private development. The road abandonment is a key point in the issue. The road. known as Via Verde. meets Camino Capistrano before it vault.., down the upcoast edge of the Palisades. Although it is a public road, a cable had been stretched across the entraoce lot the past four years. a new one which would lead to a small view park provided by the developer. Residents. however, insist that the pro- posal "is another Salt Creek all over again" and assert the entire acreage belongs to the public as parks . Ir planning commisaioners cast a decision in two y,reeks the next step in the battle would come before county supervisors. They plan to consider the con1mission deci sion -whatever it may be -on election day. That is the same day that lhe Coasta l Initiative comes up for a public vote. Orange Censt Nixon Pens $30 Billion This week the cable came down and earth-moving equipment now bas been parked along Its edge. The development firm asks that the county abandon the road in exchange for The parcel lies within the 1.000-yard zone proPoSed for stiff development regulations if the initiative passes. In their long battle to clear title to the land, the residents have succeeded in winning lhe ear of the Orange County Grand Jury which reportedly Is in- vestigatin._, the long history or transac· lions of land lying on the edge of the Palisades. Weatller The weatherman sees mostly sunny skies for Saturday -even if it doesn't look H~e that now. Par- tially ck>udy skies in the morn- ing sbou1d clear to hazy sunshine with temperatures in the mld-70s. LIJws tonight In the 50s. INSIDE TOD!\\' Tl1.e muttd grays and brouni.s o/ midtown Ma11Mttan has a di.tcorda11t patch of bl4zing blue --?o.u blU6 io be e%GC1. Tht New York Jazz. Mu.stum has opened and become the tirst in the U.S. devoted ti) the hi!itMfl, legend and ltgac11 of jau. See today's Weekender. -· ...,. M•lll......... 14 N.t1llMI.,.._. ~ OraMt OfftY ll ............. 11 .. _,. ,.D Ii.di Matt.ti Moll T9'e\llllM If ............. w-• W"'"""I Mtwl 11·1t ...... ,.... 4 .......... Jl.Jt Revenue-sharing Bill PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pre.,.i<lent Nixon said today the new $30.2 billion revenue-sharing bill launched a "new American revolution" that could provide desperatel y needed la x relief for mi llions of people and revitalize grassroots government~. Nixon said he picked Philadelphia, the city where the nation was founded in another revolution. for the signing of this bill, because it carries on the work begun here and is "a new Declaration of lnde'J)endence for atate and 1 o c a t governments." Nixon came by helicopter t o Philadelphia for signing ceremonlea at Independence Ha\11 tiKI crowds .:•lhcred outside behind l'Ol!ce but~ and tiglit oe<urit)' lncrudlng ..,.. t,000 polic< and mquntcd Qfflcers on horseback. About a block from the scene, about too protest.en were kept separated by pollce. 'l'My held aloft slan1 aoying "Defeat Nixon," and "Stop the Bomb- ing." In a statement lasued rrom the While House. Nl~on sAid that the law, which will give $5 billion a year for the next five yea ni to the states and c0m1nunlties. is not only a new course of revenue but also woult' mean "a new sense of re1>ponsibility" for the local governments to mHkc the deci sions that affect them. Nixon promised that there will be "no strings" on how they can spend the money and that be b detttmlned to "keep red tape out of this program." lie said this ntw American revolution is a peaceful revolution "Al profound, as far reaching, as exciting al'! th.at first rtvolution almost 200 year• ago." Nixon said the American ~volution fouaded 1n thls city ls •n unfinished nterpr\le and "eaeh generation must do Its par\ to carry on tho; work becun In PMadetphla." ' Viet Prestd~nt Spiro T. Agnew .. 1so hali a key role In the event. tfe had promoted revenue sharing across the county and Interrupted a eo1mpalf,n tMp to join the Prtlld&nt for the si(n ng ceremonies and (S.. REVENUE, Pqe II Leisure World Man, 80, Dies As Home Bu rns George Annstrong, 00, (lf ;?169 G Via P.Jerta In Laguna Hills Leisure World died Thursday night In a fire which partially destroyed his one-bedroom apartment. The victim probably died of smoke in· halatton allhoujh he sul!ered oome 11«- ond de~ buroa. t h e Orange County conorer t of flee reported. The county flnl deulrtrnent said his body ms found on the 1lvlng room floor. F1ve trucks and two aerlal ladder rig11 respoDded to the tw.> alarm fire. Firemen were able to pr't'llellt the spread of 1he blaze to seven other apartment units ln the s R m e building. Damage ~·as esllmated at f7 ,500. Mr. Armstrong lived alone in the reUrtment community. He is survived by 1 daughter, Mn. Janet Hunter of Hun· tlngton Beach. • Frank Rainey, e surveyor who launch· ed the issue in the Palisades, tias pro- vided old maps and county records to the Grand Jury. The resident!! have insisted th;it the county should take no action whatever on the condominium project unlil the entire issue of allegrdly cloudy title is settled. 1'hc pro(>crl y !!'! the last sizeable chunk or acreage orrerif'lf{ a com plete view of the sea, from Dana Harbor to the W"'tem Whlte !loose. AIU!ough county planning aide8 told commissioners the county roed is too steep for adequate vehicular use, resident.a claim the road propoled for abandonment Is relntlvely Jovel and ea!i- ly driven. In recent years the flrea offering the belt views has tttn subject~ to heavy dumpin g of dirt and rubbish. Two dercUct aulOll allO have been left on the l•n4 ltAiney lnslsts that the entire parcel always was Intended for use as I P«rk .. d he has • mop filed wtlh the cwnty befor~ the turn of the century sbowtng 1he percol u • dedlcai.d park. Heavy Rain Causes 011e By JOHN \'ALTERZA Of ,.,_ 01llr .. lie! 511" A sudden. violcn! tempest roared into po1·tions of the South Orange Coast before midnight Thursday, bringing some oi the most intense rainfall in recent memory. sheet lightning. hai l and widespread floochng. The storm also caused one frl!ak traffic crash. 1be communities of San Cle mente. Capistrano Beach and San J u a n Capistrano \\'e re hardesl hit by the three· bour siege or vtolent weather -an a~ parent spillover of the freakish storm that hit inland areas or the Orange Coast earlier ID the evening. Within a matter of a.. few hours. the storm had dumped more than two inches of rain in some locations. The official totals ranged from 1.83 in· ches in San Clemente to 1.2 inches in San Juan Capistrano. But the intensi ty "'as so localized that some home rain gauges showed "'ell in excess of two inches. l'he accident . sUU somewhat of a mystery, took place in the area where storm damage was at its worst -old 1-fighway 101 beneath Pines Park, where cascading waler and mud caused the closing of all lanes through the night. Flood control officia1s at the site said a pickup truck made it past barricades and then slammed into a huge bulldozer clearing debris during the sudden cloud· burst. The lone driver of the truck, said lhe CJood oflicials, was taken to a hospital for treatment. California Highway p a t r o I m e n • however. could find no details of the ac-. cident this morning. The mud and runoff water caused ex- tensive washouts in the major flood-con- trol project through the park. stalling the project for the third time in recent weeks. The torrent also washed out ballast from beneath the Santa Fe tracks in the same area . The road "-'DS partially open by dawn today, but,lrains have been ordered lo go very slo"'·ly through the area until the tracks are fixed . Jn San Juan Capistrano about three houses in the downtown area experienced some flooding and volunteer firemen us- ed pumps to clear out the residences. One si milar occurrence took place Jn Capistrano Beach .-another in South Laguna. In San Clemente lightning set one utili· ty pole and transformer ablaze, clogged dozens of rain grates and cawied widespread mioor damage to landscarr Ing. Polirc said Avenida Presidio leading down from Pacesetter-Hillcrest "was like a river" al thto pt?ak of the storm. lnter~tions and gutters throughout the three communities w're clogg~ with debris shift ed by the first major rainfall in aln1ost '"'"0 years. Thal dcbM!, choking flood channels and calch baJin~. "''as much of the problem ln the communities before dawn. The violent downpour& camti so swiftly lhat dry ground could not soak much of the moillturt. Altho"gh l!ihlnlng shot through the lky for morn than one bour, utility officials said the shett variety that rarely touches down meant that outnxes were only 1 few seconds long during the onslaught.. No ma!or utility problems ensued. Tht flood-control situation In the Palisades. however, was a dilfermt. ~ position. Crews have been racing Jhe wuther for stwrol months to inJta11 1be C!Nclel line leading from Camino Capt.suano to the oceanfront, only to have lhe .- !See STORM, Page II • f) OAllY Pll01 Fr1ddy October 20, ?97? LEGEND AwaitS Guideline• •• • ' . . ., ~ ACiRICUL TURll Pftt)!ftVt [:J W[fU.NDS PRtSUN[. [TI co:.sTAL P\..A1N ' -~- ) • • , • • -..... ,• ·, ..· . ·\.· .-\. • • • • ' . D FLOOD PLAIN 1~11 tll&t(,0 OUll. CN.Tallllftll. OllCll.J ({i'fJ ~TEEP TERRAIN ~ DAY USE AMA San Pablo Issue ·-_ .. ' -;..:..\ .. • ' .. S.J'~ER'S PARK:NG ( 550 COF!.) p .. C I 1· I " c S111i 011oi're P11rl-. Jtf11ste1• Plan Dt't:i iled plan ~ for park dcvelop1nent al San Onofre \\'ere being atred 1oday by the State Parks Comn1ission. The scheme ranges from group acc·o1n modations for 100 persons to single camp areas accessible onl y to hikers and bicyclists. 1'here are to be bike trails, picnic areas, park- ~ OVE~NIGHT USE AR[A D s.Efh/1CE 8 MAINTENANCE AM:A PARK BOUNDARY BICYCLE TRAIL .../""' RIDING 8 HU<lNG TRAIL -* * H!l<E'.-1N . • 5~lllts , .. P.c.RI< ROADS ENTRANCE STATION CAMP STORE. -Bikt a Beocfl m•ob,¢ \ .. 111~ for surfers. hiking trails. a camp store and agricultural preserve ar~a . Develop1ne nt plans got into high gear when President Nixon thl.!> year took a hand to spur on state and federal officials. From Page l NORTHRUP . Councilman Loses Battle From Pagel STORM ... • • Wl1ndarr disputes betv.·ccn l w o g(1V('mn1ent11J bodies . "~o i11dl'p1·ndl·nt s1uciic$ hav~ ever b1·en n1 <1d(• 111 ordPr lo ;:ivoid possible prnhl('m!> or drsputcs, nor have studies h<'t'!l 111adc \l'hich could provide co1n - 1Jrchcnsi\.e d<"Jta to com mi ssion members rnr further planning.'' The Jury then zeroed in on an alleged c·onflict of action \x>1ween the commis- sion and other county planning agencies. .. tt 1s apparent that more effective communication b e t w e e n commission members and other long·railge planners in Or ange County needs to be nurtured. Information that c.ther departments have ga thered in their investigation is in- valuable to the LAFC in its efforts and also important so that various county agencies do not v.·or k at cross purposes, .. the jury release charged. "As an example. after the county ptan- 111ng commission twice did not rezone some property in Capistrano Beach from l"Om1nf'rcial 1o rnultiple res idential the property owner \VOrked with the city of San Clemente to initia te annexation pro-- cC('(!ings for thal property with LAFC. "The annex ation was approved at the recommendation of the city plannlng d!'partment and later San .Clemente rezoned a major Portion of the property 10 mult iple residential." the charge con- 11nues. "Communication and coordination in c:ises like !his would prevent contrary ac1ions by two county agencies." the jury st:tted. The 1urv recommended that LAFC in· 1tiate studies as prescribed by state la\v 1n advance or specified problems and ronflict. For New Complex Plans San Clemente councilmen this week blended poker with chess in the latest round i.1 the battle between Councilman Thomas O'Keefe and plan! by a local a_rchil~t for a major city yard complex near the sanitation plant O'Keefe lost during a long showdown - by the slimmest of margins. The issue iJ over the proje<:ted square- foo& costs for the major city yards, costs set by Architect Leon Hyzen at $20 a square foot. For months, O'Keefe has battled single-handedly for new plans by a Jlf. rerent architect, hoping that the price could be brought down to a lower figure . 'I'he city's clubhouse, a finished. in- tricate building, recently cost $12 a square foot. "To spend that much more for a series <Jf garages is the utmost in squandering public tax money," O'Keefe said Wednes- du)". Two Ne,v Signals Set in Oemcnte Tv•o new demand-t}'pe s i g n a 1 s calculated to end the driver's I arduous wait for a green light were authorized for main business lntersccUons in San Clenrente this week as part of the city's federally subsidized traffic safety pro- gram. The inilial motion, made by Council- man Wade Lower and Mayor Arthur Holmes. was to proceed with the next stage or designs £or the city yards-a commitment of about $3,400 in more cash to Hyzen. O'Keere soon afterwards introduced a substitute motion calling for the hiring of another architect to take another chance at Schematic designs to see if fewer structures could be .built at a lesttr cost. He won support thl! time around rrom Councilman Paul Presley. The vote on O'Keefe's idea was 2 lo i with Councilman Clifton Myert ab- staining. The next vote came on continuing to pay Hyzen for his broader services. Myers then swung in favor or that move, making the decision 3 to 2. O'Keefe, however, remains undaunted. The Shorecliffs councilman reminded his fellows that several years ago Hyzen dtsigned a pier entrance that exceeded cily directions by thousands of dollars. His design was rejected. "All we're getting with the city yard desig n." O'Keefe said. "is another SIZ0.000 pier entrance. a monument and that's just what the city doesn't need." Councilmen after the action agreed th<1 t they were "gambling.'' The consensus was that it was a mat- ter or preference to spend a few thousand dollars for a new architec ture review, versus gambling that Hyzen's cost pro- jections are wrong aod would come through cheaper at bid time. One issue is certain, however -at the next stage of designing on the complex. th e debate will rage once again . washed out repea~dly. Senior FIOod Coittrol Inspector. Ben Tunstall said this morning that one reason for the heavy damage to the proj- ect is the fact that there is little bare soil left in that area of the colony. ''Everything is paved or roofed in the area and all tbe water shoots down the same channel. It's the biggest wasboff problem we have in any job in the county right now," be said. · Crews will move in again next week, when the mud dries, to pact new dirt in- to the canyon. The !!oolh Coast's residenl alllborily on local weather, San Juan laocber Carl Hankey, said the mldnighl slonn brought the most intense: rainfall in many years to the area. "I haven't seen that much rain fall so fast in mmfy years," be said. The rain was so localized, however, that specific areas received much more than others. One cattleman in San Juan said this morning he dumped his rain galige at 11 p.m., then checked it again at 2 a.m. He noted that 2.4 inches of rain had fallen. FromPflflel REVENUE ... host a Iuocheon for dignitaries. Meanwhile, be!ore Nixon I e f t Wa shington. 18 antiwar protesters were arrested there as they set ui; an early protest of Nixon's planned visit. The demonstrators gathered Thursday night and those arrested refused to move their demonstration into a designated area. The resurrectlon of a battle over 11c--cess to a major t.ract inland or the city golf course became stalled this week as San Clemente city councilmen agreed to poe:tpone any new deliberation into the h3M1e until planning cOnunlssioners complete 1 total, set of guklellnes for en- vironmental impact statements. In a quick meeting w1lb a lawyer for foes of the San Pablo ao::ess Wednesday, councilmen agreed not to discuss the issue of Improving the roadway until the Impact criteria were complete. Residents along San Pablo haYe hired Laguna Beach lawyer William WUc:oxen to light plans lo eneod the road lnlo tbe Presidential Heights development inland of the links. 'I'11at road was chosen after lengthy battles last year over the selection of roads to allow car:s to reach the largest single hoU3ing development in the city's recent history. Relsdents seized upon the recent state court rulings on the lmpact statements as new armament in their fight to halt the road conttructlon. They assert. that the filling 01' a large canyon would have a serious effecl on the envlronmenl Wednesday's low-keyed confrontation amounted to little more than a warning from Wilcoxen that councilmen should not feel they have complied with state law by simply filing an impact statement by developer John Douglass Jr. "Your obligation goes far beyond the High Schoolers Get 'Head Start' On College Life Eight South Coast area tugh school Students are talc\ng part in a special part-time program at Saddlcback Com- munity College. The program. open to students in 11th and 12th grades, allows the selected participants to take college-1eve1 classes before completing their high school studies. The latest group selected for the pro- gram is made up of Kent R. Chadwick, James Fehrman, Lee Munday, Melanie Strubb and Christine Tabatzky of Mission iVejo Hidi School; Susan Colbert of Foothill High and Janet Gibson and Elena Koster of San Clemente Hlgh School Another group of students attended tbe program during the summer months. 'Ibose atudenta lllccesdullY eompleting that progrMl were Frederick Bates of Tustin, CoMie La Port of Laguna Beach High School; Richard Arnold, Roger Bigelow and Lee Mundy of Mission Viejo High SChool. QUAKE HITS OFF MEXICO BOULOER, Colo. (AP} -An earth- quake registering 6.6 oo the Richter scale was recorded early today off the coast of r...1exico, about 150 miles west or Manzanillo, the National Earthquake Infonnatton Center reported, The quake probably wouldn't have caused much damage, but would have rattled dishes In homes along coastal Mexico In the Manzan.illo area, the center said. mere receipt of the paper. You must be assured thAt the development will have serious envlronmental effect," he said. The real battle appears to be shaplng up for lhe council's first meting in November when the envirorunentnl statt- ment issue ls cxoected to be clarified . Sully Mil"ler Contracted For Road Bid Sully Miller Construction Company this \Veek was selected as contractor for the ·major improvement of San Clemente'!! North El Camino Real between Norlh Beach and SOOrecliffs -a project that will include a new bicycle trail, Councilmen awarded the contract to the large paving finn after receiving seven bids. The project will oost about $191 000 with the County ol Orange paying $86;000 or the cost. The lopsided bill to San Clemente stems from the bicycle path which does not qualify for county financing under an agreement for major -highways reconstruction. Councilmen stressed that the roadside p.ath was essential for cyclist safety along the busy highway. School studentl use the route daily for bicycle access to San Clemente High School. The project involves major reconstruc- tion on the road between Camino Capistrano and Camino San Clemente. Immedlately downcoast, crews will in· stall 300 feet of crib wall at the base of slumping bluffs. The wallr which will help stabili~e the dangerously slumpin g soil. also will keep the road shoulders clear of fallen debris. The cycle trail will be built on the in- land side of the road\\·ay, Orange County's Cost of Living Jumps 0.8% From Wire Servicts The COil of llvin~ in Orange and Les .Angele• oounties rose 0.8 percent during September\ malnly due to the newly lm- pcsed gaso ine sales tax, the U.S. Depart· mcnt of Labor said today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said lvhile the gasoline tax was the major source rot the increase. higher prices were reported in nearly all categories oC consumer spending, including food. Tbe consumer price index In lbe area rose to 3.2 percent for the fll'St nine months of this year, compared to 2.7 per· cent for the same period a year ago. The September index hike in the area jumped to an all-time high of 123 .8, meaning goods which cost $10 ln 1967 now cost $12.38. The transportation category, which in- cludes the gas tax, Increased 1.8 percent during September, whJle food rose 0.4 percent, housing costs 0.6 percent and health and recreation 0.3 percent. Average spending for apparel purchases and upkeep increased 1.9 percent Jut month. "To this end. additional money needs 10 be budgeted to the LAFC. Al pre.sent th rrr are 1\\0 staff members, an ex- e1:u\\ve officer and an aide, plus two ::,e('retarics. In order to do com- prchensive studies and play an active role in county planni ng. addition al staff Ill r!'quircd ." th e Jury release said. In a final rccu rnm cndation the Jury urged that "the LAFC coordinate its :-.1udics 11·1th tht' county pl::nning depart- m1.:nt and oth~r age11ci1•s that share in the responsibility uf planning for the tuturc ·· The older signals at El Camino Real and Del Mar as a well as El Camino <\fld Palizada will be replaced with the riew. quick-response varieties that are keyed to immediate motori st demands. The traditional signals in effect at present are regulated by a rigid time l1x:k setting. "The trouble is," O'Keefe insisted, "the deeper \\·e get into this mess, the harder It Is to get out of It.'' Drexel's Et Cetera SALE -Holiday OU.NGI COAST K DAILY PILOT "tl>t 0.-tllte (I.ti! 0,till'I' '°ILOT, w(l!I wfllcll " 'omDIMd 1"41 NtWl•'°t?'" I• ""'1111""" ~ rnt Or•nut Co•al Pullll•f\l.,q C•mc>el'"f', St- ••lt-.,.,,.,,.,, f'f P\IOllVl«t, Mor>dl"f' 111 ..... 11 f •klt y, lcr Co1tf Mt11, Ntwport 8tcM;ll, Hun!lngl<JI' 8tacr.11"11<.1n11ln V•llty, L•o- e.-(.11, l r.lnt1S10cllt1Hc~ '"° S•" Clem.tf!lll S•" Ju•n C•D•1tr1no A 1•"'911 t10.-1 l'dlhGlfl •• P11blo1Md ~11urd1y1 •1'111 Su•'>C"Y" TM prfnc!p.fl 111111U11!lt19 l)llnl 11 II llO Wt•1 11•1 s1r1e1, Co111 Mtl•, C•llio•n·•, t 7i16. Rob•r' N, W 1td r rr•.01n1 •nd PuDl••l'l•t J•t lt R. Cull•v Vice Prt•;,i1,.1 l!'d Otn1•1I M1nt0tt' 1~11"'1' Ktt~il EOolOt lhom1t A. Murph;,., Ml"lll•llV EG1!Dr' Ch1rl11 H. Loos R1c.hatd P. Nall Ault11n1 Mtl'l'IOlnO (<ll!Qr1 S... Cl.-m Office )05 North El C1"'ino 11.t.t l, •1•71: Otftw Offlt" (Otll Mne: 1• wn1 llt'I' 11.-.et ....... 00<"1 lt•UI: l))l H-1 tolllt~•t• Hllftill'IOIOll llt1cr.: 11'1S Bl•c+i llU•1•••~••d u.v11111 1111CJ1: m ForMt """"' , ........ 17141 642-4JJ1 C'9MMIH A"9rtl11., M1·S671 S.1 Clll,.••te All O.,e••-m1 '•"""'" 4•2-4421 coo.....!qt.1, 1111. °''"°' co111 ttvo11JJ11,.. (OtnOf"Y. Ho l'l(Wt \IOrlOt ltlvtllllltn1, ..-hOlltl 1!'1111111• Ot "~"'''--" ~1111 "''Y IM r_.iuc.., "'""°"' 1-.i.1 !"''· ml11lel'I el <O!IY•l9ht •-•· if.cotld t1•U N II-Dlld It Cotll Mo!'M, (Ollfltl'lll.t, l ullta"lllllen 11'1' Ur'l'lv If 4J n'IOll!f\I~; trl' mall IJ.lJ monlfll'I M11lt .. ., dttllM!IOfll U U ,_-jfll,, The new ones. calculated to cost about S35,0IXI in federal and city funds, y,·i11 change as specific sit uations v.·arrant. !hull eliminating much of the waiting that motorists e:tperience at present. Councilmen th is week authorized bids to be advertised for the project. Sunday's Best A via tor Stricken ?.11AMT (AP) -Military and aviation hero Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker was reported in seriou s but improving con- di tion today after suffering an apparent hear t attack last week. Peace of Mind, Isle Life, Lady Cabbies 'On Menu' ller(''s a preview <Jf whttl"s "on lhe menu" for Sunday DAILY PILOT readers: PEACE OF MIND -Not evt.ryone in today's frenetic society has It. Staff Writer Laurie Kasper examines whal is being done for the m<!ntally disturbed in Orange County. It's featured In YOU sec- tion, moved up, sta rting thls week, to the "8" pos ition ln the pttper. ISLAND LIFE -Two years ego Dill and Lesley Coonrod pulled up st.a.kes in Coron11 del M11r and he11:ded for a new l1festyle in New 7..ealancL A Newport Beach writer who visitt'd the Coonrod,, In their new home on North Island ltl\s how it's going. LAl)Y CABBIES -Women who get paid for drlvtng often wiod up doing more than just hauling papengers around. Ulustrated story ttll1 I01l'IO <.1! the wtird end wacky aspecu of belt!£ a woman ..-ho dr1ves a cab for a llvlng. HF.r-.1F.MllER CUBA? -ll has been JU years since President K('nnedy·s con- rrontAlion with Khru!lhchev's missiles ln Cuba. Those sevC'n dram;.tlc dnys in ()rtobcr are rC?<:a llcd In 3 spe<=inl feature story. 'SILENT' POW -Washington Star Associate Editor Smith llempstonc tells in 11: guest editorial the !tor)' of N!'lvy l~t. Everett Alvarei Jr., senior resident of the Haool Hiiton. He has given nothing but his na.me, rank and .ICl'lal number In eiRht yea rs. THAT FIRST ORIVE -Reminder or "'hat it felt like the rtrst time behind a ~teering wheel cornea to Staff \Vrlter Candace Pearson, who has written a report on her vi!it to driver educaUon ~sion at Co3la Mesa lltgh School. 'ARClll E BUNKER' -Whot could be the be!it for.fun h<>ur of the entire elec- tloo year -Carroll (Archie Bunker) O'Connpr as John P. Wintergreen-for· President -ls previewed in TV WEEK. .... ,,,, SALE 169. To make your holid•y ••e- 1on more 1 •njoy1ble, Dr•x· el i1 offerin9 1•IKted piec:e1 f..-m th•ir populer et c:et•r• collection at sale prices. Ccm• in today I choos• from a !erg• erray of this fin • collection at 1a le pric:1s.. OROOL,-HeRITAG~ENREOON-WOODt.IARK-lCARASTAN INTERIORS WDKDAYS a. SAnllDAYS 9:00 ta Si.JO HllDAY 'TIL 9100 ! I •••• 129. SALE 99 • NEWPORT BEACH e 17J7 WESTCl.IFF DR.. 64J-20SO LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NORTH COAST HWY, 4t4 .. lll TORRANCE e 2l64f HAWTHORNE ILVD. J71-127t • I ! l' r I ' I I ' '1 I I I' i I " l. I " I I I i •• ., I. -· Lag1111a Beaeh Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 65, NO. 294, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1972 TEN CENTS eca ~rossen Report Requh-ed Village Laguna Wins Court Test Village Laguna scored a clear victory today in its long fight to force the city of Laguna Beach to order an environmental impact statement before authorizing con· structlon of the controversial $160,00J Boat Canyon road. City attorney Tully Seymour did not contest the hearing assigned today to Orange County Superior Court Judge William S. Lee. Judge Lee granted Village Laguna's petition by default. That action, in effect issued the pre1iminary i n j u n c t i o n demanded by the group against city ac-- tion. Seymour commented today that recent Supreme Court decisions, among them the Mammoth ru1ing which orders cities to prepare environmental im p act !ltalements in identical siluations, had a lot to do wJth the city's failure to contest the hearing. "The issue has now gone back to the planning commission for further study," 'Seymou r said. "But I am convinced that the climate or opinion today in Laguna Beach would not pennJt any revival of the Boat Canyon plan." Seymour said his opinion wa.!I shared by attorneys for Pyne estates, owners o[ the 6.Z acres affected by the Boat canyon road plan. Pyne lawyers at one time sued the city for its delay in authorizing the revam· ping of Boat canyon in line with the development of Campus Drive as a feeder to the now-defunct Pacific Coast Freeway route. Judge Lee's action prevents the city from depositing funds for the road purchase into escrow. Laguna Police Frustrated 011 T'vo Emergency Calls It was a damp and frustrating night for Laguna Beach police wbo received what appeared to be two serious emergency calls, ooly to I>!' lhl'arted at every turn. The most bizarre Involved a telephone caller who first cootacted the Fire Department at 4: IS a.m. today saying that a child she was babysittina bad just dnmk acid. The caller refused lo Identify herself or gjve an address. The other call was placed by a woman who told the police dispatcher that her drug-crazed boyfriend was threatening to shoot her. • The babysitter said she was a runaway and refused to give any address Laguna Approves Funds to Clean Main Beach Area After learning that Laguna Beach's Main Beach has not been properly clean- ed since the city's crawler tractor broke down at the end of summer. Art Colony councilmen agreed this week to dip into the contingency fund for a replacement. It would cost $7,000 to repair the 1967 tractor, damaged by sand in its gears, the council was told. A new tractor, with a complete beach rake assembly for cleaning up kelp, costs $12,300. Cy acting now, the councU was told, the city could join Orange County in a bid call for several million dollars worth of equipment and lhus make a con- aiderable saving. The council authorized a 12,750 down payment and a five-year lease purchaSe plan for the tractor, which also can be used for clearing storm drains and other street work. Effects of Rain Mi11or in Laguna The first real rain of the season caused nnly minor cleanup problems for city of Laguna &ach workmen today . A smaJI amount of mud and debris was reported to be clogging sireets a{ Morn- ingside Drive and Regatta Road in Arch Beach lfeighlS while other mud slicks "'ere reported on many st...>ep slrttts. Laguna received .14 Inch of rain In the storm. and about .06 or that overnight, said Bill Shields, I..Qguna's rain expert. Candidates' Rally Scheduled in Lagnna A rally In support of the clectl.on or Lagtma Beach school board candidates Lucille WhJtalu~r and Michael S8gnr w\11 be held Sunday rrom 4 t.o • p.m. al 1818 Temple tlllls Drive. Jack Randall. chalnnan of the Com- rnlttee to Elect Sagar and Whitaker. said the rally wa11 organiied t.o give voters A chaoce to meet Informally with the can- didates seeking to replace trustees Patricia Gillette and 01nld Linke In the pee. I recall election. except to :say that :she was on Thalia Street somewhere. The girl h\Ulg up saying she would call back. Police officers were sent to the Thalia Street atea and in the pre-dawn darkness knocked"; oa every house where lights were bumidg, but to no avail. Back al the staUon, the Fire Depart- ment immediately placed a call to the Orange County Medical Center's poislon information center to determine i£ the substance the child drant was poison. The baby sitter called back for the poison information and while firemen talked to her, the phone company at· tempted to trace the call, Prior to getting an exact fix on the caller from the trace, the babysitter again bung up. However. officers determined the call to have been placed from the Newport-Mesa area. Pollce departments there were alerted. Newport Beach officers said today that similar calls had been placed to the department several months ago and that the Crisis and Suicide Center had receiv· ed like calls. The other woman reporting the threats by her boyfriend gave the dispatcher a Catalina Street number and officers rushed to the scene only to find the ad- dress was nonexistent. She called at 2:20 a.m. today. They radioed back to the station and records check showed that the boyfriend lived at a residence with a similar ad- dress. Again officers were dispatched to the residence, and a sleepy-eyed men met them at the door. Officers reported he was neither drugged~razed nor threaten· ing. The only weapoo on the premises was an inoperable' .22 caliber fifle. The man said he seemed to remember someone be knc·N about two years ago who had the same first name as the police caller. A check with other area police departmenls indicated a rash of hoax calls by persons who gave similar in- formation about a threatened shooting, Laguna officers said today. Accountant Fined In Laguna Beach .. - Embezzling Case Laguna Beach accountan• H.obcrt llood w3s fined $S,000 Thursday and ordered to con1plete restitution of $10,000 embezzled while be was treasurer of Coleman Systems lnc. Orange County superior Court Judge William Murray al.!IO ordered Hood, se. of 1277 Oaviota Drive, to serve five years . probation. Hood pleaded guilty to chargeo or grand thert and addlttonal '°""" or embezzlement and forgery were di.smiss-- ed. Hood ~ -on arr.,t o! Issuing 2S cbeou 'o oonexlttent pe!10nl and ua- ina the proce.ds to dabble In the alock mntket during December, 1971 and January, 1972. The flnn, which manufactures tbe vote tallying oyslem used In all Qrange Coun- ty etection1, fired the $18,000 a year,ex· ecµtive !mmediately ortu dllcovulni the lot!I. Japanese Holdout School Trustee Proposal Aired Loses Life P.1ANILA (AP) -A Japanese soldier holed up on a Philippine island since \Vorld War II was killed and another wounded in a gun battle with goverrunent troops, author;!ics reported today. The clash took place Thursday in a forest on Lubang Island, 75 miles southwest of Manila, and the wounded man escaped with his comrade's ri.Oe, a spokesman said. He added that the slain Japanese car· rled 45 rounds of .~aliber Japanese ammunition dating from World War Il, a sewing kit, a piece of paper with Japanese writing and a picture. The Japanese EmbaMy said he also had 1939 Japanese coins. Jaf)artese · soldiers have been sighted wandering about the forests of Lubang Jsland since 1960, but this was the first time they were involved in a gun. battle with Philippine troops, the spokesman said. Japanese Ambassador Toshio Urabe asked that a rescue team be sent from Japan to try to persuade the wounded soldier and any others in the area to give up. Philippine troops were ordered to stop searching for the men .on Urabe's request Last January, a. Jljlll!l090 oergean~ ~ Yoko!, WIS .~ ill a eave in Guam after hidq" there 27 years. He said be bid "rather Uwi lurrender to the enemy.'' Japan's Kyodp News Service identU!ed the dead man 1s Klnlsbicbl KO<Uka and lhe wounded man u Shiro Onoda. Of- ficial Japanese recOrds say Kozuka dJed Aug. l, 1945, and Onoda Sept. 2, 1945, but tht. Japariese Weliare Ministry sakl it had long known they might have survived the war and gone into hiding. However , it sai.. it gave them up for dead after Japanese search groups found no signs vf them in 1959 and 1963. Kozuka's parenls in Tokyo, 81-year-old Naokichi and his 77-year~ld wife, said they w~re shocked to bear the reports of lheir son's being found but then k.llled. They said they made a tomb for him year::: ago. "It's really unbelievable," Mrs. Kozuka told a reporter and shut the door. Onoda's relatives were also shoc1\Cd· Said one tearfully: '1We are overjoyed to know he has been alive for all these years. Now. we only hope that he will come out Crom the jungles and return home." UPI TMl>llolO FRENCH DELEGATE ·ores Hanoi Victim Susinl U.S. Apologizes For Bomb Drop On F1·ench Site WASHINGTON (AP ) -The United States today admitted respi0ns.11>ility for the bombing of the French mission in Hanoi, saying it "was inadvertently slrtlck by 1 U.S. bamb." The Pentagon issued a brief statement calling the Oct. t 1 attack an accident caused either by mechanical failure or a hung bomb. The head of the mission, Delegate- Gencral Pierre Susini, died of burns in a Paris hospital Thursda,y night. Five Indochinese employes in lte mission also were killed. · ,.,.. Pentagon spokesman Jerry \V . Friendhelm said it was likely that the damage was caused by a 500-pound bomb that had fallen from ooe of two dozen Navy planes from the carrier Midway which were attacking military targets about three miles from the French Lega- tion. He said the bomb apparently dropped as one plane was heading or coming from its assigned target. "Obviously thi.!I was an accident and not a planned strike," he told reporte;.s. President Georges Pompidou called the (See 80!\IB, Page %) By BARBARA KREIBICll 01 lt1t D1llV Pllol 11111 Abandonment or the Dec. 5 Laguna Beach :school board recall election, resignation of all members of the current board, and scheduling or a new election to fill all five board seats has been pro- posed by Francis \V. Crossen, himself a candidate in the Dec. 5 election. Crossen, whose candidacy aroused con· troversy \\'hen it was revealed his present residence is in l\1ission Viejo, outlined his plan in a letter addressed to the school board, Supt. William Ullom and Concerned Citizens for Schools, sponsors of the recall of trustees Patricia Gillette and Gerald Linke. It recommends a "cooling orf period" to ease the "climate of harsh and unreasonable controversy in our school district." Cr6ssen proposes a three-point plan for aceompJ.ishing the ''(!OOling off period." -The present school board should meet with the County Superintendent of Schools and a11 ·members present their resignations al a date, determined by the superintendent, prior to the final filing date for next April 's school election, in v.'hich present board members could run as regular candidates. but not as in· cumbents. -Candidates for board membership in the Dec. 5 election wou1d also withdraw, enabling ca~llation of the election. -The pre;sent board should nuUfy tnlom that his contract will be renegotiated prior to July. 1973. and adopt a resolution that th.is will be a primary order of business of the new board. For the period of board vacancy between resignation or the current board and election of a new board", Crossen pro- posses that the County Superintendent assume respon:slbility fur managing the district. assisted by an advisory board made up of past board members. Implementation of his plan, he says. would "redirect" the district, allow posi- tions to be presented, debated and voted upon by the electorate, and give the new board an honest mandate. "Our children Knifing Kills Boy SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Woodrow Wilson High School freshman died in Mission Emergency flospilal Thursday afternoon, a few hours a!ter he '!''as knif- ed in the chest by another student while leaving a mathematics class, police said. The dead youth was identi!ied as Stanley Blaine, 16. Bank Heist Witness Hit Defense Hammers Awav £lt Ex-convict's Creclibilitv ~ ~ By ARmUR R. VINSEL 01 fllt D1il'f" ,llol Stiff LOS ANGELES -Defense attorneys for a trio accused or the world's biggest bank burglary - a $5 miUion job in Laguna Niguel -today began ham- mering away here at the credibility of tbe key prosecution witness. described as a paraooid prisoner or hi s own criminal past, Richard A. Gabriel took the stand in U.S. District Court this mornlng to ~Ufy against the tight-lipped, well· dressed defendant, one of w)JQm he met in jail. ' Prosecutors hope the paid FBI in· fonnant's testimony will convict Amil Dinsio, Philip Christopher and Charles P.·1-1.ligan for the March 24-ZS United California bank burglary, a well~x: ecuted, professional job. Defense attorney Victor Sherman. however, today characterized Gabriel as a small fish being used as bait for big One!! in the world of organized crime. He also hinted in the trial be.fore U.S. Commissioner Matt Byrne Jr. thot--the case involving his client DhlSlo may only be one of scared, bored jail cell inmates swapping tall tales, many of them un. true. Dunt Curtailed R es ltlts Awaited iii Boggs Sea rcli ANCHORAG'.!:, Al..U (AP) -While .....,,,..<OOniiMl<>ro awolted results of a probe by a 90phbticated mlUtary 1UrVtlllanee plane, rain, snow .and fog curtailed the seardl today for a loog·m.Lulng plane wtt.h House Majority Lead· er ltale Boggs and three abo&rd. Despite the un favorable condlUons, however, some plane& took to I.he air at first light to resume the.Ir search of the 56,000.JQuare mile area betwttn Anchorage and Jtmcau on AIIUlka's rugged coast, wbe.re the lljbt plane dl!ap- pear<d Monday. While some 80 planes flew over arens not JOCked in by stonns and fog, three coast Ouard cutters cruised Prince Wllllarn Sound and ll>t! Gulf of Alaska k>oking for any oil slick or debris that might indicate the plane crashed lnto the icy waters. Today's weather was in contrast to clear 1kJe.!I Thursd11y that allowed full. scale attlal actfvlty, lncludlng use or lhe Alr Force's top-sec:ret 2,000.rniJe.an- hour SR7t reconnaissance crort. -- Dlnsio allegedly rtvealed extensive details of the Laguna Niguel bank burglary to Gabriel two days before the latter was abruptly released from Los Angeles County Jail, where he was serv· Ing time for burglary. Defense Attorney Sherman charged in cross-examination today that Gabriel - reportedly the tar!et of a :subsequent gangland murder pot -is creating the alleged Dinsio conression to save himseU. "11e was fearful of being convicted or a multitude of crimes for which he would fa ce hundreds of years in prison ," Sherman alleged. Gabriel committ{'d at lenst 75 separate burRlarles in addition to armed rob- beriell, defense attorney Sherimn-ellegffi hn:i;ed on docurnf!nts he wants admitted as evidence. Judge Byrne declined 10 admit thr at· lorney's allegation!! for the record, based on Gabriel's admis!'lion from the stand that he hod Ind~ bten convicted of ~urglary and knew lhc e.x1ent of the penally which could be imposed. During today'.!! testimony, attended by a handful or spectators i n c 1 u d i n g downtown Lo.s Angt.les senior cllli.ens v.·ho find it more enterta:lnlng than daytime teJevlslon. I.be defense btgan Its attack on G•briel's qualificntton as a wit- ness. One line of questioning concentrated on any menl3l or emotional problems Gnbrlel suffered In jail. The thin, sallow lnforn·uuit, paid about $1.200 for his FUI services so far, llpok e slowly. lie thought out n!plles to each defeTlSll que!tloo cartfully, sometlm's rolling hi$ eyes. Defense attorney Sherman attempted IS.. GABRIEL. Page 11 deserve a litl!e more Integrity and con- cern." he concludes. F'our of Crossen 's 01o1.·n children now are attending Mission Viejo schools because. he said in a recent interview he did oot. wa_nt them to be exposed to 'the dissension m the Laguna district. * * * School Officia.l T erms Crossen 'Presumptuous' Laguna Beach school board candidate Francis Crossen's proposal that all the members of the present board resign and a ne-w election be 'held ror all fiVe OOard seals v.·as today dismissed as '"presump1uous'' by Dr. Charles Hess, assistant district superintendent for business. '"I feel the ex1st1ng provisions for elec· ting and removing public officials under the state election code and the education rode are quite sufficient,'' said Hess. "They have worked well for quite a few years and it seems to me presumptuous to suggest changing them in this man- ner." f:les.!I noted that the County Superin· tendent of Schools does not have the authority over the district that would be required to implement Crossen's plan. "I fact." he said, "the trend is to reduce the power of the County Superintendent. He used lo make ap- pointments to fill school board vacancies. but now this has been returned to the electorale by !he requirement of special elections." 4 Persons Dro,\'n As Arizona Hit By Flood,vaters PHOENIX , Ariz. (AP ) - Four persons drowned today when three cars plunged into a flooded arroyo in northern Arizona and floodwaters elsewhere forced evacuation or at least 400 others, the Department of Public Safety said. The deaths brought to five the number who died in the wake of Arizona's second major storm in as many weeks. (Earlier story, Page 4) Authorities said the four were passengers in three cars which went into water 10 to 15 feet deep on U.S. 160 about 20 miles east of Tuba City, Ariz. In Southern Arizona, noodwaters from the San Francisco River forced evcuatlon Qf more than 400 families today in Clif- ton . Authorities sat d the river. which crested about 3:30 a.m .. washed over the Smithem Pacific Railroad and the U.S. Highway 666 bridges, isolating the com- tStt ARIZONA, Pace ZI Orange Coast \\'entber The we8tbcrman sees mostly sunny skies for Saturday -even U it doesn't look likt! that now. Par- tially cloody skies Jn the morn- ing should cle;ir to hazy sunshine with temperatures In the mid-70s . Lov.·s tonight In lhe SOs. INSIDE TODAY T he muted grays and brown.! of midtown !tfanhatUJn ha.s a di.,corrlant potcll of blazing blue -jaz z hlut to be e.iact. Tht New York Jazz Museum Ra.! opened and become the firsl i11 the U.S. devoted to tlie hi.&1orv.· legmd 011d Jtpacu of jau. See toctau•s \Vrekfnder. l ,M. ....... • ....... 11 C1tltltn!l1 I Ctfluiffllll n.111 C-ln )I CrM._.. )I "-"' Mtllt" 11 . .. ,.,,., ..... . '"'"•• ,,.. .. '°'TM It.ct.-. U -" AllW \.I ... " It '"'*'"~ • • • ~•IM ... MwtNI '""'°"' 14 N1tl9MI __... 4 Ot-•-CWl!rr n ltffl......... .,,. ,_, ...., Stkk Mllrtlth W-11 T1)Wl1t.fl It 'r'llMllA .. WM..._. ~ w-.i•• Ntwt 1r.tt "'°"" ....... ~ ·~ ... 7 ? UAIL V P1L01 L. Reside11ts P1·ote ti11g Ga1·cle11 Birl fl~ JAl'I\ CllAl'PF.1.1, 01 IM 011r. P1tot Slfll \ 111.nn;1n·-~ •)ffl'r rv rlc·t•d h1.·r accl:11n1C'd 2 j .1rr1· ;..:;1rdt'11 ro 1h1· c:111 of Lagull<) tk>tteh h~is in'01l 1111'•r 1r;u1i1u1t n1.·1ghborhood Thf ~;1rtlens ~lrs. llort1.•nse ~lill<'r of :!::.111 \lh 1('\\ Tcrr11cc has offered to the , 111 h:11r been fe;11urcd Jn the book ·<:r1•.1! Cardens of America" and her 1·~111tt-ha:. lx.>t·n tht' subjt.'l't of :.cvcral na- lu)n.tl m;1ga1111c· :1r11cl1.1s. ·Th•• only 11·:1y th1.1 e11y ean n1ake :in1·1h1n_g 011t of 11 is to pron1ote Jt as one of thr ~c·:en 11nndl'rs of L;1gttna Reach ."' Johll Ru d[Jlph. resident of a nearby home :;;111! Rudloph \\·ac:. one of sevrr::tl All1·1c11· Tt·rra<'e re~1drnt s 11 ho <1ppe:lrC'd during a study Sl'Ss1on of lhc Laguna Beach Plan- ning Cominission lo com('nt on pending c1- !~ re.o;ponsc to Mr\. ~Idler's propose\. 1\( the ti1n(' of !hr offt•r. about a month and a half :i~o '.llrs :'11!111.1r s:iid · "As I ha\·l' no l\('1r.'\ .-ind ;u11 des1ro1JS of SL'<'ing th(' gard .. n pn·sl'rvrd . I 11ould like to ('nter into discussion 1111h the city of L;1guna Beach 111th a v1e1\' toward t\('l•d1ng the proprrt y. with life estate. for u<;e as a gardrn and animal and bird observation point '' The estate consists of a modem five room house. av1ar1cs and fl g;irden ron- ra1n1ng bt'llll't'n .'lOO anti 600 species of plant'\ 111th ru~llt footpaths and a soph1s11ca1ed spr1nkl1ni.; -.yste1n. Rl'sidents pointt'd out th:it af.'C'eSS to the g:irdcno: is b~ 1h1'1 r prh·ate road 11hi1·h they m;unta 1n and that hea\-y traf- fir \\OU!d 1ear n up. Thi:y also hit ;l\·a1!:ibl(' parking in tl'K' :i n.>cl '":'ll:iny• 11me~ people park in my dr11t1\ay,' Rudi.i!ph said. An-Other m;,n told N1mmissioner5 the (·n~1 of th(' carden mg \.IOUld be a StOO a \IN'k- AJthow:b he \\·::i s a tl'Sid('n\ of tPe courr . 11 'part of ·\lh·1e \\' including I~ 1'>1dler proper1~· 1:-in th(' county territory) he sa1rl he thought th(' tax:payers of Laguna \\OUld ob1ect to the t>xpcnse . J don·t 1x'l1e1 e 11·, that big a deal. just ·1 t1:l';jJJ•_' .!ltr('~ of \t•ry niC'E' planLS ." com- mented ont> pro1estmg resident Commission Ch a 1 rm an John .\lcDoe'>lt!I asked if some of lbe residents fears might b~ allayed by a cny oiler to mamlalil the road. bot. most responded that the problem was that of litte!', pa:rk- llli and incon\'enimce, too. Some suggestions that the gardens might be set'Y!d by a tmn sy5tem wt:re promotM by Jim Dilley and Bil' Leak.. •·You could sen ·e the area directly b~· trams from the cmtraJ area. An m- tegra ted [I amportation system would be an acceptance of the coocerns for tbe neighbors.·· -·1 am anxious that the city push boldly abead ID accept<ma of 1his ~ooderful gi!t of beautiful propeny," Dilley said. Leak sugge!i:ed 1ha the tram system v.wld benefit !he res1deots by providing lhtm .,.1th increased sel"\·1ces. He sug- gt"itl"d a free pass sytem could be work- ed out The cny has been proceedine wilb a ~tudy on the propert)'. and \\layne '.lloody. dirttlor of planning, indica1ed The mailer v.1!1 be ready for presentation ~l\ortly f'rom Page 1 ARIZONA ... mun11y from the Qu1s1de. Offic('rs said damage throughout the commun11y of about 2.500 rl'S1deots "wa s extensive." l::lsev.·here Jn the ra1r,-soaked Grand Canyon State· -Nallonal Ciu:1rd~men 11iere called out at Safford. dov.·nstream from CWton. to help shenff's oflieers e~·acuate residents stranded near the flooding Gila River -In northern Ariwna. a hehoopltr new lrom fla~slaff to Leupp. a village north of \Y1n sl1)w. lo reSC'ue 27 '\!randed Indians OU.MGI! com LI DAllY PllOT Th<!' CW~ CO.OU 0.0.IL"f PILOT, ,..1111 ""'lo:!> ;, comb•"ftl ""' N....._P•t.,,, n INOllJI"'" ~ "'' OrMI"" CCN'lt Pub!l,~•nO C-ny, ~ ~•II! tdl!IOn• .,,. l>Ubll•n ..... MO"loJ1y "'""'1'1 Frld•y, ICI!' (.Giii M-. •• N•Wf.o'>"I fltotc:ft. t!Y11ll!'lllv!i Be«1'11F,,.,,nt10~ V1l1.,-, u_. Oll'•dl, 1~1MIS1dcl1•c-11'1<1 5 '" c1 • ..,..,,1,, !!>•n J11tn C1pl1!•1no. I< tl"ltll •tll-•I O!!llllon " publi1l'lfd 51!11-U1y1 -~ll"li•Y' l"" prlnclo•I oub!l,n1nv pt1M 1, "' llO W"'ll 1111 Stt .. 1, c.,.1,. Mnt, Cal•twnll, fbM. Rob1rt N. W11d r'ftildW 111'11 Pwbh•n.,. J1ck R. Curl1y \lk;t Preld.,I 1>1d G"'er•• ....,.,..0., lhom11 K11•il Eo91tw T~ttm11 A, M 1t"p~ine M1..,ol119 Etlll!lf' Cht1d1t H, Looi Ri~~••d f'. Nill ollfl!~ Man.olr>O Edlloo. L.t-..... Offk. 222 Fore1t A>'111111 M•Ul"f A..l .. r•tt: P.O. 101 '''· 921lZ O.WOHl<9 CO.II M-: )JO Wnt 111 S..._. ·=(II: ~ "--' •ov1w1..i H>oftt ~: 11tJJ a.di ...,..,..,,, Jall C te: JOJ Mlif1ll I.I CllYllN 11 .. 1 Ttil.,.._ l714J '4Ml21 CJenl"-4 A4wrt!Wit 141•1671 Let .. 8"diAU hp~: lllio .. ~ Ill 494-9466 ~I, 1'12,. 0-... ON1t ,.,_!llfllnt C.,,.."Y· Ht -l~lft, IU111tr1t~, ~11wloii1 """"' """ ..,,..,1,•m••lrt Mnln ,,.,.., M ,..,,..,«.. ...tll'IWI .,...;.I.II ,_. mi.tkM of tiDCt'frlilftt .,.,.,. t.f'Qlftd COltlt ......... Id 11 C•l1 ~. t •flfot'nl•. il*eri.llo!I bY nrrllr ~,If -"'"'i bY -11 a .u. "*'*"'' ntfllrtno ""'"""°"' UM ll'llllfllh', ·--... -Niguel Hei•t Informant .Gets OK to Testify - . ... - ' - Early 1l'hale 1l'atcl1er Pamela Ferguson of Fountain \'al ley plans to be ready 'vhen lnternational \\'hale \Vatching \\"eek stans Oct. 21 .. '\ctually, that date n1ay be a bit early for Orange Coast \vatchers, sa~·s the American Cetacean .--\ssociation. "'hich ,,·atrhes more \\'hales than anyone. An associa tion spokesman said the an· nual California gray \vhale migration from Alaska's Bering Sea to Baja California breedi.ng grounds is under '''ay. l~O\\•ever. the earliest migrants so far have moved only as far south as the Oregon Coast. 21td Lotv Bi<lder Atvard ed Pa ct At Saddleback Saddleback College trustees Thursday accepted the second lowest bid for con- struction of the college's nev.· science-- math building, v.·hlle still refusing to release the original 101\· bidder from his commitment. pending the Orange County Counsel's detennination on an alleged material mistake in the bid . The board action v;ill permit J. B. _tjlen aod Company of Anaheim to begin constructK>a on 1he ~tission Viejo campus immediately . When nine bids were opened at the col- lege Sept. %7. lht lov.-est was from C. V. Holder Incorporated of Gardena, in the amount of ts,972,902. However, Holder asked to be released from the bid which he sald contained "a clerical error of great magnitude," amOUDling to $122,600. Since the next lowest bid from the Allen firm was for $4 ,090,000, trustees voted to offer the contract to Holder. This action, should the cont ract be refus· ed, would entille the board to claim the difference of $118,000 fro m Holder's bond- lllli! company. Holder refused !he contract. trustees were advised Thursday. With three board members present. they then rejected in 2 to 1 votes, motions to release Holder and to return the bid boni. Board President Patrick Backus voted in favor of the motion . "'hile }fans Vogel and Alyn Brannon opposed. The action places the matter of the mistake hJ lhe bands of the county cowmel. The: Alltn bid finally ICCtpted co~ tained 10 of 17 cost-reducing altenu1tes offered Che bldds's, and reflecta a final total cost of $3 ,934,!00. Tbe alternates In- cluded such items a! minor design revisions. variations of b u i I d i n g materials and auxiliary projects such as landscaping, ------- Coi111ty G1~a11cl J1u·y Cites 'Passive Rol e' Of LAFC By JACK BROBACK 01 !ht Dalt~ l"llel '"" Oraf!ge Coun1y's Loca! Agency forn1n· tion Con1mlssion 1LAFCI a-rid its sn1rr 11·ere sharply criticized today by ihc Griind Jury. "The pass11'e role played by th(' LAF'C has resulted in haphazard development and illogical annexation lines of cities and special districts," the 1ury charged in a ne\\'S release signed by Foreman Ot- 10 1'1 . Schmidl('n of Tustin. "The jury feels that LAFC is the logical agency to direct a pressing need in the coanty for many governmenlal rrorganii.ations. By initialing studies and a:.swning an aggressive role in trying to prevent tltban sprawl , the LAFC could play a key role in the orderly develop- ment of the county," the Jury foreman said. Listing four recommendations for changes in the agency's operation. the Jury also struck at the appointment of Stan Northrup, former San Clemente mayor. as the public member or the comr.1ission. "The LAFC should include on its board a truly public member who has not serv- ed as an appointed or elected ofricial in any city," the jury charged. In criticizing Northrup's appointment. the Jury is parroting statements by Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana, a commission member. The commission after weeks or d'liberation appointed Northrup to the post. He had previously served on the LAFC as a League of Cities represenlative and was its chairman for several years. Battin argued for the naming of "some- one who has never held elected or ap- pointed office in the county." I-le sug- gested Mrs. Janice Boer. Other commission members argued !hat background knowled ge of governmental operations ~·as not a bad qualification for a commission member. not solve the needs of the county for · orderl y growth. The LAFC should initiate zone studies aimed at the recognition of spheres of infl uence for each city and district utilizing the input submitted by the citie!; and districts." The Grand Jury ne\\·s release said, "A carerul investigation of the records of the LAFC revealed that the only studies made by the staff v1ere in response to boundary disputes between two governmental bodies . "No independent studies have ever been ma de in order to avoid possible problems or disputes, nor have studies been made which could provide com- prehensive data to com-missioo members for further planning." The Jury then zeroed tn on an alleged connict of action between the comrnis· sion and other county planning agencies. "It is apparent that more effective communication b e t w e e n commission members and other Joni-range planners in Orange County needs to be nurtured. Information that tther departments have gathered in their investigation is in - valuable to the LAFC in its efforts and nlso important so that various county agencies do not work at cross purposes," th(' jury release charged. "As an example, after the county plan· nlng commission twice did not rezone some property in Capistrano Beach from commercial to multiple residential the property owner worked' with the city of San Clemente to initiate annexation pro- cee<lings for that property with LAFC. •·The annexation was approved at the recommendation of the city planning department and later San Clemente rezoned a tt1ajor portion of the property to rrwlliple residential," the charge con- llr.ues. "'Communication and coordination in cases like this would prevent contrary actions by l\\'O county agencies," the jury stated. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of ... Dlt!Y ., ......... LOS ANGELES -The testimony of an Informant In the Laguna Niguel bank burglary case was cleared for trial late Thursday following 1 complex round of legal moves ln 1 U.S. District Court. Judge WWlam "Matt" Byrne Jr. ruled that tho testimony ol tnfonnan\ Richard Arthur Gabriel could be elred before the jury foUowlrw two days of bearings outside the jurors' presence. ln announcing the ruling, Byrne said he would not allow tesUmony surrounding an alleged murder plot against a tey pros- ecution witness becau.se the infonnant, at the tinte the particular piece of in- formation was collected, was working as an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. But the judge said he would allow por· lions or the statements dealing with an alibi plot and the alleged confession or defendant Amil Dtnsio, a 36-year-old Ohio man facing c:barges of bank burglary, to be presented tWt open court. In other acllon Tuhrsday, Bryne denied several other defeme motions. They Included' -A request from attorney Victor Sherman, representing l>in!lo, that he be relieved from the case becaUle of the alleged statements made by his client to the infonnant that tended to Incriminate his law firm. The ~ number of Siuman's office allegedly WaSused es tbe"'O:intact point'" between Dinslo and the informant, after the two men were individually released from Los Angeles Counly Jail. -Motions from attorney A n t h o n y Glassman, representing defendant Philip Christopher and attorney Ronald Minkin, representing Charles MuDlgan, that the cases of their clie11ts be severed from Dinsio's. -The DAILY PILOT also learned Thursday that attorney Glassman Tues- day morning will file a motion with the FromPageJ BOMB ... bombing a "deplorable act," and the French government protested t o Washington . President Nixon sent a let- ter of regret to Pomp;dou. Susini, 50, ·was burned over 60 percent of hi.9 body. Hi.a '°" !1 a physician and new to Hanoi wtth a medical team, then brought hiJ lather hack to Parl5 Tues- day. Susini had been a member of the French diplomatic corp! since 1944 and oerved In Anara, Reykjavik, Belgrade, Beirut, Damascus and Cairo before going to Hanoi In lanuary 1971. After teaming of Susinl's death, U.S. Ambassador Arthur K. Watson sent a message of condolence to the French Foreign 1Ainistry. Pompidou wa1 infomed of the death whUe attending the European summit meeting. A hung bomb would mean that one of the 500 or 1,000.pound bomha uaed In the raid failed to drop on the Intended target when it was 11t1ppoaed to; instead, after the supersonic jet pulled up aod away, the bomb slJpped off on a wild course. Frledheim said !>ecause It was an ac- cident no reprimand, recriminatioDJ or punishment are pltnned. He said the findings of the in- vestigation were based on both an analysl! of aerial photography over lfanol and rt:eonstruction of the incident "from pilots and other sources ." He would not say what the olher sourcu were. to Appear On Laguna Progrant Continuing its criticism of LAFC operation!, the Jur.y said, "St ele law says that the commission shall initiate studies of cities and special districts to dclcrmine !heir sphere or inf!ucnCl'. Sphere of influence means a plan for the probable ultimate physical boundaries of a city or special district Drexel's Et CeteM SALE Spiritual Research Associates of South Laguna y,ilJ present British medium Brenda Rol<ond Crenshaw in a demonstration lecture at 8 p.m. Saturday 111 the Woman'.!! Club. 286 SL Ann's Drive. '!'he meeting is open 10 the public by donation. Sunday's Best "Under current operating procedures, the LAFC has rl'quested all county cities to file a sphere of influence study," the Jury criticism continued. "~1erely requesting such studies will Peace -0£ Mind, Isle Life, Lad y Cabbies '011 Men11' l!fr1· ~ <> prr v1c11· 1il 11 ha rs "on the menu" for Sonday DA ILY f'll~OT reader11 nt;~tI::MBEH CUBA'! -II hns l.Jt'en Ill yetirJ since Presidtnt Kennedy's con- frontation with Khrushchev 's missiles in Cuba. Those Sf'ven dramLtlc day! in October arc reraltcd in a spt:cial fe;iturc story. •rG. 191. SALE 169. • To melt• your holidey •••· ion mOf'e enjoytble, Orex~ •I i1 off•rinq 1electtd piece• from thtir pcpul•r et cttert colltction •t 1•1• ' prices. Come in tod1y & choo•• from • l•r9• 1rr1y of thi1 fine collection et ttle prict1. l'I-:ACE OF ~11~D -Not cvtryonl!: in t1xlay'9 fr,neU c BtJCitt) ha!! it. Staff Writer Laurie Kasper 'xamlneJ what 11 hfinJt done lor tl'te: mentally disturbed In Orange C.:00111y. It'• featurM In YOU~ lion, nwved up, lll.1Jrtlng thLI week, to th' "'B" posiUon In the paper. ISLAJ•ID Ll~-E -Two year• :tl{O Bill rind Leslty Coonrod pulled up 1tak'1 ln Cnron:i de\ ~lar and headed for a new l1fe11tyle in New U:-ah1nd A Newport Beach wrltf'r who visited th' CoonrodJ In their new home <>n North lslli hd tells how It's ~oing. 'Sit.ENT' POW -Washington Sl8r As!tOC1ate Edit.or Smith Jlempstone !ells In a guest editorial the story of N(lvy Lt. Everett Alvartz. Jr., senfor r'sldent of the JIAMI Hilton. He h81 given nothing but hi s name, rank and serial number In e\litht y~ars. OREXEL-HERITAG6-HENREOO~WOOOMARK-KARASTAN LADY CABBIES -Women •ho ~ti p11ld for driving of\pn w\nd up doing more lh11.n Just h11uHng p&sl!fftgtrs around: lllu1tr"1N1 story tells ll)me of tht weird :tnd wacky a!pec:t. of being 1 woma n who drlv~ ·a , ab for a l!vlnJt TllAT FIRST DRIVE -Reminder of whnt It fl'lh llkt the tlr1t time behind a tlC(•rln.it wht.-el comes to St;iff Wrltl'r Candace ecarson. who hos written a rf'porl on htr vl'lit to driver f'(!ucatlon te:8Sion at Costa Me!a ltlgb School. ·ARCHIE DUNKER' -Whot could he the betlt for·fun huur of the entire elec- tion year -Carroll (Archie Dunker) O'CAnnor as .John P WlntcrgrHn-for- t•rr<::Jdent -is previcY<'ed in TV WEEK . I INTERIORS WEEKDAYS & SA TU a DA TS t100 tw ltJO FRIDAY 'TIL t 10I court, asking that charges against Christopher be dism issed on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Testimony entered in court during the 4-week-old trial has shown Chrlatopl'ter allegedly was in California at the time the burglary took place and that Ute defendant's fingerprints allegedly were found on a dish confisrated by the FBI from a Laguna Niguel townhouse. aasertedly the base ol operations for the thieves. The case charging the three Ohio men with the massive break-in -the largest in banking history -is expected to be submitted to the si1-man, six·wornan jury late next week. ' f'romPageJ GABRIEL ... before the morning recess to pin Gabriel's unexpected release fr o,m Module 2506 in Los Angeles County Jail to his tip to a sheriff's Sgt. Weldon about tbe March bank burglary, leading to a direct FBI connection. ' He al.so questioned the witness against Dinsio, Christopher and Mulligan abOut how many burglaries he bas been charg· ed with, how many robberies he may have committed and whether any weapons were used. "I don't understand," Gabriel replied. Sherman. a shaggy-haired y o u n g lawyer dressed in mod fashion. contlooed to explain the point he was asking. "Objection," snappe<i U.S. attorney Jack Walters. "&.!stained," <*lared Judge Byrne_ UCI Enrollment Boosted by 507 OC Trvlne bas em'Otled 1,386 students in fall quarter classes for an increase of 507 students over last ~ar. Ha1.aJd Adam s, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the total enroll- ment includes 671 students in the medical school, 2,931 new students and 4,455 con- tinuing students. 1be medical school enrollment lnc:ludes 2M who are working toward a medlcal degree and lil post.doctoral interns and residents who are •tudying a! al!lllate hospitals. There are 2,922 freshmen a n d sophon)ores signed up this fall, 2,887 junior and seruor level students and 917 graduate scholars. Laguna Volleyball Meet Due Saturday First meeting o! the girls' elementary volleybfll league or the Girls' Club of Laguna and the city Recreation Depart- ment will be held Saturday at the Laguna Beach High School girls' gym. The Pixie League for third and fourth grade gir~ will play from 1 p.m . to 2:SO p.m. aid the Ponytail League for fifth and sixth grade girls !rom 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Girls may sign up Monday through Fri- day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday at the gym. Entry fee of '3 tnclude8 Girls' Club membership. Girts reporting Saturday are advised to come dressed for play, wearing aborts, top and tennis shoes. Holiday · I I It lrG. 12'. SALE 99. NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIFF D~. . M2-20ill LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NOllTH COAST HWY. .... ,,., TORRANCE e 2J6.4t H"WTHOltNE llVD. J71 ·127• I • J I I ~ I I l ,, ; I I I I I .,:I DAILY PILOT $19 Per Person Teleplwne Firm Making Rebates SAN FRANCISCO !AP) - The Pacific TelephcNlC Co said it Is approachmg the halfway point in returning more than $1&0 million 1n t.'Ollrt.<flrecttd refunds to is1x million current :111<l one 1nilhon r o r m e r cu11tomers in Cahfornu:i. The Call!ornia S u p r e m I'! Court last June 9 ruled that the utility httd been wrongly granted a rate hike by the Public Ut1lltlc11 O>mm1ss1on and ordered the refund or the $14:! m1lhon Increase 1 o subscribers Several weeks la~r two US. Supreme Court jusuces turned down Pac1r1c Telephone's efforts to avoid the refund FINANCE TllE ORIGINAL re f u n d amount has been swelled by seven percent interest up to the time the customer's re- fund was mailed. The median refund is •19, a telephone conl· pany spokesmen 11~ud1 but the checks to big users run much higher The original dcc1s1on by the state Supreme Court respond· ed to a suit by the cities of Los Angeles. San Francisco alld San Diego, the California Public Interest Law Center of Los Angeles and W1ll1am M_ Bennett. a member of the State Board of Equah1.at 10n The court ruled that up to $50 million of the $143 milllon increase v.•as based on a federal income tax accounting procedui;-c ruled 1n\ahd by the state's high court 1n November 1971 At Bentley AT TIJE SA~1E time. the court struck down the PUC's a llowanc e to Pacific Telephone of the full cost of equipment s u PJ' 1 i e d by \\lestern Electric The court ruled Ih a t ------- (Fly Our Legs) AIR-CALIFORNIA from Onnge County reservations (714) 540-4550 Don't Free Miss These Lectures Oct. 25th ··~rax1mum Return on a Mi nimum investment" l..ccturcr -Fred Becker Nov. 1st Real Estate Syndication for the "1-\dvantagc of Sinall Investor" Leoturers -PhJI McNamec •nd "Ca p" Blackburn Nov. 8th Through Exchanging "Capital Conservation Mln1m1z1ng Taxes" Lecturer -Bruce Ho,,•ey "1'a1lor1ng ''our '73 lnvestmenl" Lecturer -Randy Mccardle TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR EACH SESSION MEETS 7·30 -9:30 P.M. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Serles Or1ng• Co•~t DAILY PILOT Co-spon10red • By Goldtn West Coller Huntlngton 8t1ch Fountain S,O.rd of RHltort Vallay ' OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST NASD Ll1tin91 for Thursday, October 19, 1972 • • • -- • • • ' • l' ertical Takeoff FrldiW, OclOller 2:0, 1972 DAILY PILOT j:J PllBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTIO! PUBLIC NOTIC!l PUBIJC NOTICll ---.one• TO ttlDnO•• NOTIC• TO ClllDtfOll jllltffTtOlll 11111•1U •·mn Ne ... nni ,U,llKMI COVIT °' ,... .. .... 11'AT~ • ... MOTKC TO U-IDlfO•I IUPlllOI COUlT DI' 1'MI .,.,, ., <•u,0•10• ">Ill '~ ·~ ,.. ... K ....... M ln•n IU,lllOI C®DT Oii 1111 '"''·'°' (.outrY °' "'' ''"'' o• CALl,OlltllA TMI COUflln' °' Olilttl • ., STATI .. CAl.lll'OINSA '°" n •TI °" tALIJIOlMIA JOft llll COUNTY Of' O.AlllOI Ma. .t.-1..U LEO'I STlllO. IW hlewtlOft llY!I., l)ll C41!UJ:'1::... oaAIMI TMI CO\INT'Y OP Of:MIN c111t1 ot MADGE CllSIAA SHE,._ l1t1!1 If LOUISr-l. l!UM. Olicff..,., ~ ~ ~flnll.I NOTl(I 01' filAAiN• 0" f'lltl1011 N., A-1*1 FIELD. ~..O NOTICI IS Hllll:EIY OIVEN 1<1 tn.t Miiiie lnw1!1M11B. Inc •• (1 Celllorllll l'Oll HOIATI OP' WIU. AlllO !.tllll ti MAlll:'I' '· AOl)Y, 1llo lo.llOwn NOllCt It llf•~ g!vwo !(I trldltoft ol awlllcn ot tht IM.,. nlll'lld decedent COl'pCll'lllOftl IOM I.~ a.A AfftO II~., COOlCILS A.ND ~ THI llSUAHCI H MAll.V 'llH ADDY. OKMMlll • "'• <JOO-V. IWINCI OKt<l•nl lnll '11 11\at Ill s-r-h.tvlne cl1lmt 1t41J1ttl 11\1 Cl'"*'-e.tl"""" to1 0' Ln'Tlas TllTAMINTUY HOTIC£ IS Hltl.l!IV GIVIN to"" crtdl· pt<IOl'lt r..vl"ll ci.lm• "Vj111•:,,. INI ~: uld ---1r1 rtQUll'M '° .... !Mm, T~r"".....,,... II COlld!Klld 'Y I COi"• Etlltl of lf.Ull t... OILLts,11. 1lt01on. " ttlil '"°" _..... ~· tllll CllC-1 1r1 t~Lr.cl !<I 111 m, wllll HM l\l'CHMIY -..C!wrt Ill lllt offkl POl'I llC INVllTMINlS INC k-u LAIJRA OILLU,IE, DKM,_,. 1U Pl!'...,.• NV1"'1l cl1lmt -tn1t INi talCI Ille fttc:HUry vouc:Mrt. l~ 1"' olll~ Df of IM dtrll of 11\t 1b0vl Mll1111d COV<'I, OI' MU ' • NOTICE tS HERl!IY OIVIN lNI dl<ffffll ..-1 rfllulrld Iii n11 "'911'1, wllll Ille C.lerk ol tt>t IDO~rlti.nllllecl COUii, or to pretenl IMfn, wltll lt!t nKllMIY f:c,,R• Ol""d, 11(.urlty f'KfflC Nll'-1 111111. tt.t ntc:HtafY \IO\Kl>ll .. hi !hi offlc• ol IO pr-• tMm ~ ""'., ~~ _ ........ "' IN ~ •I IM oHlcl llll• 111i.fn.,,t w .. tUM wlrtl !hi c-· Fiii fl11d tllflln • Olll110fl tor Pl'ottell ot llM Ci.rte ol IM •bOYI tnlllleo tOUrt. Ot IO ~· :..:::.n ~;:\':' .. , ll'Jd 1,.11 Df 11111 Attw1.,""• <...., s.1111'1'1 H'"'c''"', ty ctm of Of'llltl c-ty 1111 s.tititmlllr Wiii •l'ld coc:Ucllt 11'1d tor 111..,.".]o ot L.tt· ""'"nt tMm. wltll llM ntc:IU•IY · • ' Wiii 1" f'r1111r.1 n, 1tt lllh IT'lfi, Ol I u. 1tn. ''"' fRllmfl'lllt"y to """ !l!lontl'i VO\ICJll<'I, .. fM llndtl'allned 11 11>1 otfk• Af\O~tt. C1Utorlll• '°°''· ell 1 1 ~ Miu, C1Lllornl1 run, whlcn 11 tr.. pLK1 11J« r.i.l'911C1 i. wt\lct. 11 mad•' tvru,... ot llM 1norMy1, 1.,ATHAM • WATKINS, ~~:r~ ~::~~1~°' 1 1 0"',ii'."°:;:!'r:':t ~•Id Of llu1ln911 Of 1111 \lllClll'a11Md In •II met-"*'' Hrllc11I•••· •l'ld tl'l•t 1111 tlmt ,,.., pl&ee "$ Sovtl'I .-1owlf' ,~trttf, ·LOI MOtlH, Ill ft r tllt 111'9 P91"!11n11111 to '"' Hiiie of llld 61c:Of. 0,....111111 .... """ A""'-!If hll•lfll tM Ul'l'I• "''' bHll WI tor C1Utornl1 tolU WNCh 11 ..... r:"' " ~-~=~u~:!~ ot~~11 ':;:,,~ 1 • 119!1~·1 ~:thln0,''::'r '::!hi '"" 1111 ttr1t 11.-111111 MllllCI tl\llf., 111111 Ht Octablr JI; lt11. 11 f \00 1.m.. ln 1111 tl'Ul!lllU ol tlll 111'111'1'•lfl*f In 1t mt.J!.ff'• J l'm PU Cl 111'1 I ...... LM .......-... C•IH. ,.., murlnllln If Otperlt'l'lllll Ho. J ol llld P91"talnfn11 lo tM ••••It ol UICI 111<.,...nt, Dllld H'ff~~ c.. O•LAPP D•Tld oc: .... 10, 1f1t. P11t)ll~ Or•no-CNlt O.llr itllot. CGVrl, II 100 CJ'lfc c .... tv Orlw WHt. In within tour monttlt .,.., """ 11...t Ollbllca· Aclmlnlttriior with 1111 Donald L. Elam. fl(4<tltor Sf9l•mbll'" tt, 11'1d ()(;tool!' •• l l, 20. llM Cit( of 111'11• An•. t&Ufonll•. llon Of 11111 notice. ol the Will of Ill.-1'72 Ul).72 D1llll Oc!ollor 11, "11 011111 Oclotllf' J. 117t Wlll-An<11J.W 111 1"' ,.._,. l\IMICI dl(edlftl ~LLIA.M I . SI JOHN, Henq A. OUrnor•, Admlnl1tr1trhc ..,,.If of u ld 11«.0tnl COl..ONIL. llLIM NlllllNO 'IANICL.IH PUBIJC NOTICE c_.iy ct..-wllhol'-"111 ,,,_.td ~t$tGi liu~ff IN 1 .. t ltlti Strwt. •.t.llUWD £; 1!.t.a.aANO of 11\1 Htell Of LM A= ce1iien11i ... 1. (Mii MIN, C1Ufenlll tUtr a *'1 lM ........ tl\1111., $11111 •t 11ld IM«Oll'll All_, ::: Adrltlr1htr1IOf" T•h ~no Ml·Ull 1u•1•10• cou•T Ofl TN• I.•,........( ........ ""' LATIIAM • WAT•INS wftll llM WIU•AflMllH Alllrlllf ..... •111C""' STATI 01' CALINANIA flOll T .. l UU) 4'M4lt a y1 l...n •· ......... .,,\\ ,vlltlWled Drl/IOf C~ll D11tr Piiot. THI COIJMTT °' oa.t.MO• .,..._,,.. .., ,......., w lwtll ,I_, .,,.., Publlll'led 0refl9'1 Cotll OtilY l"lklt, OclotM ll. I'll, 21 I nd Novtm'Olf' J, N .. A•J.ut '"bll"*;I or...tt COii! Dlllf 1"110!, L• ........ ClllflrlWI ,.11 Ck!-,, IL 20, V. 191:1 Hl1·72 1t72 VU.12 NOTIC• 01" NlfJllfllO Of1 ,ITITIOll Oclobtr lJ, 14, 10, 1972 · 2710-72 A"-" ..... M""lllltntrtll CTA 'Oil 'llO.ATa M WILL AND L•T· ,utllllh«I 0!'11\N CNJI Oallr Piiot. Tllll TlnNUNTa•Y PUBLIC NOTICE 00:10., " 1J. 20. 11. 1m ,.,,.n 1 £1l1M of Wll..l..IAM D 0 NA L 01 ___ :._::.:=."._.::_::_:.::::_ ___ l~'----.;;;ArJr;-;;;n;,;;;;;;---- HEllMANSOH, 1lto --I t DON PUBIJC N011CE 'ICTITIOUS I USUtlSI ffl~rJ!~~: ... :~1:::1 HERMANSON, IN I • WILLIAM 0 . SU,llUO. COUllT 01" THI! NAMI! STATIMINT Tilt !allowt119 plftoll 11 doing bon,11\W! HIEllM.l.HSOH. Dlc:•IMll. STAT• CW CALl,OlllOA '011 TM follow11'19 pertofl •• dol~ Mines. 11: ' NOTICI! IS HIERl!:IY GIVEN !hit Tiii! COUNTY ol" OJl:ANOE ,ICTITIOUI IUSINISI I I : AAPID MEACHANDISING co .• INC.. S.lt.O. LTD., IUJI Cllkory Way, J-D. Plllllkltt ":' ~~ l'llo'th•,; N•, •·nm NAMI nATIMlftT clof lt.OI Delml&r Sh'"'' S.nJI Afll, Irvine, C1lllornl1 t2"'-~llt1on tor PrOO.l•T ~ IM ftOTIC• Oii' INT.MTIOM TO l•LL llle loll-91111 Pit"-''' "9 Wayne Ollltklrk, 1W1 CllltotY Wey, l1.u1t1e1 ol l..11tw1 IS!lnwl'lllfll tt•AL ... 0,lllTY AT .. ltlVAT! SALi bullne11 a1: (ltltornle 9V'OJ lrvlne, Celllornli ""'· Plflll-rtllnn<I lo w'lllcll 11 midi for In Ille Mirier of m. flllll of 8ENHtE CALIFORN IA PREFfll:lll:l!D '11:00-S.ndll (orp0rellon (A Mh'WllSOll Thlt blnllllU It bei"I conllOKleil by 1 turthlr part1e11llr1, and Illa! IM time Ind CO'r'ET HOGLAND, OKNMlll. UCTS, to1 W. Sllt're , $11111 A111, C1lll CQf11, l lid\ Di Imler Sl<Hl, S1nli Ana, Hmltllll pet!,,.,llllp. piece of l'llltlllll IM "'ml N I tllen Mt Nolkl 11 llll'IOY t lYffl th.ti 'WI> nl'07 CaUIOml1 w.,111 Odlkll'k lor Novtmlllf 1, 19n, 11 t :OO 1.m .. Jn '"' 1_ to __ .. _,.11_ .... !Ni .OOV.-enll!led Jacll Aiymcnd 0av11. t06 w. Sl1rra. Tiiis bvtlN11 Is conG1>1:!1G bV I Thi I tit !11'1 C .., court•~ ol l)lplrlmlnl No. J of ... td ... , ~""'" .... "'~~ •• Im t oo Sf t Anl c Ut Corp«atlon. I 11111men Ill w !I'll oun., rl 11 100 Clvk C..,Mr Orlv• Wtll In S11perlor Court an ....,.,,_, ~ ' •I ' " • ' • , "' W SI Sandoel CorPO<"allon c11rk ol Or•llfl'" County on October 17, ~ c'ity 01 Sente ..,111, Cetlfornl•. ' A.M.. or ttterHtlet" wllhl11 IT'ii time •llow· '•trtcle AM Devi•, • '"'· PUBLIC NM1CE PUBLIC NOTICE North .J\nterican Rocktvell Corp. has been picked by Lhe Navy to build a new type vertical and short takeoff and . landin~ tV /STOL). aircra!t. 1;'his a~tist's concept shotvs the prototype "'ith ejector jet-flap devices divert~ng airflow from the turbof.an engine. allo\ving the craft to hover above a ship's deck. 8 y H~I H. SanoMI. ltn. l y ...... rty J , Mldckl~. DaPlllY Dated Octatll• 11 1'11 Ill by l1w. !Ni vndtrllGned IS 51111• At'll, C•lll. P•Hlde-ol County Clerk • -WILLIAM £. sT JOHN. Admlrlll•llor ol !Ni wm ol l !"NHIE Ttlll bul.llllU II 1>111111 conducltd DY I T1tl1 11111.......,1 wa1 111td wllll Ille Coun· Cavtll'I" Cl•tli. CO'r'r!l HOGl.AND, DecMted wUI 1111 11 '•rtnerllllp. !v c'~•k 01 Or•noe counlY on s111t1mD1r '11bll1l!lll Or11111t Coesl Dilly 'llot, K•TT I ett II to tlMt Ill-I Ind ~• net Jac:k It, D1v11 OC:tablr 10, 27, end NDWmb.-r 3. 1(1, f'LUN••TT &. ,LUN pr v 11 TN 11 t t flied wl lh IM Count'( x. nn. un nor n l y• Mlri1o11 ''•nkitt bkldlf' on Ille ttrtN IN:I col'ldl1tan1 1 1 llTlln oc 10 71..0C: • 412" 011.,. Aw-11 .... rn1fter m111tl0tllll 111 rtoht. 11111. •nd Cmk of Or•l'lll• County an: !Obi< • KAftOLD l!ASTON, AllY. H11nll1>1t.n IMcll. C•lllOl'lll• '2111 !l'lterftl of lll'lnll c~t Hof111'1d, 11«111• tm. ·~ levtrlr J. MfdclOJI, Ol9ulY 011 Wlllllli,. llYd., 51111• ut PUBIJC NOTICE A~ twi fllllllMH ed. 1t 1111 """Of llh clffll\ 11111 '" r!1ht, Countr -.lwk. ll.Jf1t l Lo;11:~111. .::~a.~'~ilty ':.t:!. Publllhed Or11191 Cot" Deity Pll~ t1!11, Ind tni.r11! tlltl the 111111 h11 I C· Pllbllthlcl Or•nll" Co.II Deity Piiat. PUBLIC NOTICE Sl'ptemDlr 19, 1nd Oc!ot>or 6, 13. 2(1, fflCTITIOUI IUSINISS OC!ober 2(1, 21 • 'U, lm llOI· ~':' 111of'1:f111;!1~ ~~of~~ OC:!Obl!' ,,, 211, v •nd No-...rnber 3. 1---=,,,=cc,-===c----l ,,n 2'l2-n NAMI ITATIM•lllT PUBIJC NM1CE ,.'"',_ • c-... :. Or ';', ... of 1tn 211i0-1z P'ICTITIOUI IUSIHIEIS Thi fol'-lftll S--f 1r1 dol1111 ~c:il...nf.', '!:.cr1bitd• 11 fol=• HA.ME STATSMEl'IT blninHI '" PUBIJC NOTICE Tiii tol._lng Ptl'IOl'I I• oal1111 bll1int» PUBLIC NOTI~ TRANS.WEST ENTEllP11:1$E$, 3001 • *" Tiie E•JI " .... of thl SOull'I lOS tee! ' It: Riii HIM A lkl; N J Slilfll 103 NOTICI TO CllOIT'Oas of 1111 W..t ~If of Lot " °'!------7-::::;:------- MOTOll COACl"i SALES/Attl\CY, FICTITIOUS IUSINEI COlll M-~c~ntorni1 ~u: ' SUJilalCNI: COUltT Of! Tltl P'1lrvllw Fanni. In the (OSI• Miii I""' ~~~·',,J_~r H~=.1 ·~·"· 1~ TM follo~=e~~~~~::1!o bvtln11s cr1r!:J:c~~J=r~:'W,g.:~s:.: ~:•c:'~'fl.?N~N~o: :f~S:'}~~~~~:;·,~ ~:::~ Zt~E!::f:~= Laul1 J. Pett'1on, 1111 T1151;~ Avt .• I t: $!., Wntmln1llr, C11ltomla '2'83. Eill" al DELLA M. JDHNITOH. UM.Inly rlCOl"!l.-r ol "'kl COUftty, THI COUNTY OP ottloN9• Aot. Ho 11·"-COiii Mf'lo4I , Cl. 92611. CHA.AISMA DESIGl'I. 1l0t s. W•ltt>I Tltlt bu1lnM1 .. b•h•o conduelld DY I Oecel$ed. EltCE,TJNG THEAEFROt~ •11 ti.... N .. A-1tlM T/\l t blnJ,..... It bfi"9 cono...c!.a by 1n St, Slnll AN, C.illt. t270S Plr1Mr'llllp. NOTICE tS HEREIY GIVl!N to the dlvldlll on.l'lllf lnte~t In oil, 11•1 Ind E1l1le of ARLINE $. Hit.LS. 11~ Beef Prices to Rise Once ,4gai11--Experts \\' As111Ncrox 1l'PJ 1 -A i;:overnment sur \ t~ rl•1t·a~ed this v.'eek indic:ll(•S <'Onsun1e.rs inay find retail heef price~ on a ne11· up\1•arci !rend In \;ite December and lhf· ea r I ~· months of 1973. Agriculture Department exper ts behe\'e lfllllvlo"11 OalWI J•mn Kt'(. 2111 l"·I Sur!nower, A1vmoncl C. Jtnkl111 c,...,ilot"J of I ll• ltiovl t\lmed other l\ydrocerbon Sllll$tancet In, UPOll k-IS Mll:S. JOHN 0. HILL.S, Otct11•· !h.'\\ JSSUe Of their '"li\'e StOCk l.olll1 J. Pett•Kll' 5&nta Ani . TlllJ 1l1letn9flt n1111 wilh the County lllcf'derll lhlt Ill penOI\) hlvlnQ t11lm1 Of" '"""'9r Mid llf'!I, u rftlt'Vld 111 dHd td- . Tt.;1 •tat....,.nt ni..,s ~ i'h '"" C""'1ty T~h tlUMOIU Is bti"9 Cl>••dllclfd by '" (1.,t of Or•llQ" C"""IY nn Octobtr 11, lnJI IM Mid dectllknl are rlQlllred ta from 8rlellotd to '•"""°"' '9Corded NOTICE 1$ Hl!RE8V GIVEN le 1111 ::ind !neat SllUaUOn report. Clt•~ 01 Or•,. Cou•UY on S..p! 11. t9n. illdlvldual. 1tn . WILLIAM E. ST J OMN, COUNTY ':3; them With ""' r>eceswry vcitdllo In Aprll 25. ltn In 8oolt "63. P"!le 111, <:.•.Ollor• of 11>1 abOll't n1ml'd dette1tn1 . ,, "--f cat"e pnCt'S 3re not av l!•~u1v J. MIOOo~ Oepu!\I c ....... 1~ . O~na J. lt•~1 1 the c ... Cl..EllK. 8y aevwrlY J. Mlddo•, D&l)lllV. TM olflci ' c1 IN derk of 1111 '°°"' entti'ied Oellls. rtwt 111 penon1 lllvlllO tlllm• 9111111111 111.-:;aw ut.'t."' \.I ' Clt•l T~•s $1~1~1 eel w 1~ aun., I' *'' rt or to prtwnl "'"'' with !hi nectl-ALSO £)((EPTING THEllEFAOM lfl .. Id dKldlnl 1r1 req11lred to lilt ll\enl, ex~ted to mo\·e much froml " 2Mll '''"'t of Ora,,ge Cou"'Y Q Oct.c~· 19n; P11blltf>tod D•11111e cc.st D1ity PUot. ~:".-v 'vouellers. to 1111 11nde..ill/lld 11 c 10 unc:11v1c11c1 --..:tlHl•llr 1n1.,"1, In 1u olt, w11n 1111 nec11.arv vovche•t, In !hi office . I h h f Publ11Ma °'""9<' CN•I Pallv Pilot. WILLIAM E. ST J ~N. UN October 10, J7, • November J. 10. ,,_ e v-.; )15 WPSI Third SI""' !Ill •1'<1 ~ ltvdroc1rbon llltltJlllCH ol lhe dirk ol IM •bovl tnllllld COUf!, or current le\ es I roug most 0 I SeP•tm~r 1', 1nc:1 Oct"""' '· ll. l'O. CLERK. av ~mr J. M.t<ld<IJ:, O.J'IUlv. 1m 111111-n S.nt• AN C•ll~• 92101, whld'I I• ~ In, UllOll or undlr Mid 1aM, 1t rewNllll to prlMf'll thlm. w1111 fTll fllClll.l•v the rema inder of 1972 11971 ~1•-n Po•l·.._. o~a-COl\I D•ll•" ~.': PUBLIC NOTICE plec• of tiu'M111u of the UO\Olfllf!lld,ln ~~ In Oeed from W1sl!bllrn, el 11., to VOUCl>ln. IP 11'11 unlll"itMd •1 -oltlc• .,,.y . .,... ' mel!en pertllnlng to ftw e1t1tl o "'"" M•'lllY• recorded July j, I~, 111 l aoll of lllt 1ttor'111V1, HElllEAT GALL ~ PUBLIC ~OTICE OcrcMr 13, 10, 21 •nc:I Novtmlllt' ... l, _ ~Iden!, wlrtllf'I four "'°"'"' 111,,.. Ille 10!, p1ge 1~1. Olfk;l1r Recorll$. JOHN u. GALL, •11 !Soulh onw Str..i, HO\\'E\IER. a SUr\'('Y issuedl --------'-------1·'-on __ --::;:;::-:;; v n HOTICI! Off SAL• 0' ttlAL ,ROf'lllTY nr'1 l'lllblle11tlol'I of thlJ llOllc•. Thi Dr09'"rly 11 comrnottty ••f,,..rtd la Suite 400, Los .,.... •• Cllltoml• fOl)l( this ~·eek after the ··situation" AT ,.IVAT• s.u.• 11:,AlATELY oa Dated Ottoi-11, ltn It '" West WlflOfl, Cost• MUI. Wiiie!\ II OM plec• ol MlnHI of Ille I · ho ed l'ICTITIOUS I UiUlliS5 PUBLIC NOTICE AS A v••T OtflrM. V•nce C•tllof'nl1. undlt'•lilMCI In •II tnlllln perl1lnl1111 la ana vsis 'i\'8S written, S lll' NAME sl.t.TIMENT A!lmlnlatrwlrll( w'tth Will Anflfxed Tiie ut1 Is 111bl«I to currltll 11~es. tM "''" Of Hid decldll'll, wllhln tour the 'number of ca\l!e moved Ti..< lolla"""" perJ(ltl 1, a<>1n11 111,1$1n1S1 FICTITIO US a usl.lfl!SI NO. A·nul 01 Ille EJ11N Of llM cvv.-n1nh, conditions. r•'1trlctlont. mmtlll '"" llM flnl ,ublkltton Of 11111 Dcpa rtn1ent econo1nists , in a 11: SUP•••o• cou•T OP' THI! •boY• Ml'l'llll ~I r-v111-. right .. r1111111 of way, ll'ld notlt•. into feedlots in July-Sep-SVCAMOllE l"ARTNERS , LTD .• .il6lCI NAME STATl!Ml!MT" STAT• Of' CALl,OllNIA .. 0. CLAUOI •• YOUN• •••tm.nh r;YI recorll. 011«1 Oc!Obff l, 1m tember t o beoin fattening for Cll•'IDVI Or\..... Nl'Wpot"I •• I (It ' T... fotlow1119 pet.on! •re dalllQ TH• COUNTY Off OllANOI l\J w.st Tlllnl Stnll Thi Pf'OPl'rlV 11 to be IOld on In "11 It" CHAll:LES E. SOPER b""" C1Ulonll1 "'"'°· tlU•~:~kT HARllOR r Mp 0 AT s In !hi Mllllr ef""" E1llle of ESTHElt leflt~ ...... ~"-' .... " .n"',..... be1l1, lll<:IPI I t II 111!1. E xlC\/lor ol IM Wiii market ~·as d O\\'TI 2 per cent c. w. M1t~1" c-ny, G-•I 1 a. ANOEll:50H. o.ct1M11. A"'""' ..... • • ... 11n,,.. °""'" 1r. lnvllld tor 1111• prop. of th• llbov9 ne...i dleldfnl f J" Pf · P'trl.,.r, ~ C•ml)U• Orl>11, Newpor! COMPANY. 37t0 NCWJ)Ol'l 8!vd., SV I• Not!A t l'llr'l1ly GI tlllt tM ,._ wllll Wll ~--.-rtr Ind ifMI bl hi wr!ll1111 Ind wUI be Hllll•llT GALL a JOHN U~ 9ALL i Nixon Signs rom a year ear ter • eVIOUS· 9MCll. c111toml• t1660. 1oiJ:1:: ::f1~·11;•1~ n~relL SI d.r11tned ~111 .. 11 11 ,.v::'.,,,. 111 •• on "or 'ul)ltth«I Or•na.-coa11 01!!r 'not, r1e11Wd 11 !hi ornce ol Slkltl. Crill ..-''' Jlllll u, Chn Jy, CXpe.rts had expected an in-T~l1 butlnew 11 bll.,g tonc:IUCttll by a (.,.r. /MW, Call!. '1'2tit ·• 11ter !hi JOlll dly o1October,197], 11 tti1 Ocl1,_rblr 10, 21, Ind NoVllnlllf l, ID, 5.-rblr, 11tonwyi tor Nkf Admlnl1trltor '11 Seullt Olln ltrMI, lvltt .. · th r· h . h Umlled lllH_.i.Mp. , I E•-·• •-<o ••• • .... otflc• of Gl-, 0...M &-C.,,,ldllr •l>CI " 213S.1'l 11 1617 Wtatellff D~v1, Sul!• 209, NIW!)Orl L• A~ Clllhtmil .. ,. fExtensiou I crease 1n e 1gure, ~-IC c c ~u • >=M" ~ • , , , c ''' •• •---, 1 . W. Mlttlt< ~•ny, l•l•nd Clrc!t Cotll Ma.a Cillt 91611 M•ll ddV IJll, J1S South P"lowtr $tret1, OTIC •tt , I orn.. , or m1y be 1111111 ""'Mfl ..., XKll ll' covers 23 m a jor producing G.ti'I. Ptnr. • l'lfJ, Id 1..111 A11911t1 , countv of LOI Anpa11t. Slit• PUBUC N E wt111 "" Cllt'k o1 ... ICI SllDlt'lll" court or '11bli•tw11 Or•• coe11 Dilly Piiot, T!'ll1 t1alemenl lilt<! ,., 11~ In! County s/"~11 ~·~ ~"'if~' t'VO~ South A II' of C1Ufornl1, to 1114! lllQllHI 11'<1 best b16-d1l1vered lo S.ld.-1, Crill .. ..rti.-r OClOblr '· ll. 20, 21, 1912 16'1·12 states. c1.,._ of Or•"!lt county D" s1111 n . 1tn Leo!;'11 T~~. 'c.i,,,_ 2111 ~·· dlt', 1nd 111t1IKt to tonflmw1ton DY u!d NOTtCI o' 01ssOLUT101t l>ll'llll'l•llr. 11 1ny time ettlt' t1r11 PUBLIC NOTICE Experts said the d ecrease in ~r ... ~•vtrlv J. Mad<1e~ Otr>11tv C011n!\I St A.Pl G CoJt• Mew c~lll 91617 StX>t<IOf" COlll'I, 111 1111 •!QM, 1111e 1nd In· Nollet It N••llV !llvtn lh•I '"" w bnc111on ol 1111• notlt• 11'<1 bllorl mak·'--ccc-=°"=-:=:::-::o-=:o--!To FHA Bi11 . • ,;,:111e"o • Domingo &an a lo· «i'.I ~ ter••T ot uld dttltle!I 11 l!\1 lime of pirtflflf"\lllp ltlf"elofore fl(!stlng bffWHft lrtg Uld Mle. • 1 . \\'ASHJ'.\"'C.TO\' 1liPI1 feedlot p~acements did nol Plltiloll>ed 0-•"'ll Ca.•t 01111Y" ~~ Gl~.IQO'n" A?I 1 8 ll'QI~ ceut' dun. Ind 1111111fiOhl,1111e 1fld 1nierU1 Frenk A. Jec~1on 1rw:1 Thi co1wet1 Com· Tiie prac>ertv wru bt sold on tl>e tallow-s,,•.•,•," .... , ... ,~,•0•,:r.~ hak t'• r lo-aSl that t•• -1 " ' • . 11\11 lhl tsla1• of .. Id dK eil.ed h.11 lC· ~nv dafnt;I b\lt!llHt under Ille llrm nft mt lnQ lerm1: CilS/I OI' ~H Cil sl'I 11'<1 l);tl•I S e uo::L ,.,.,. ll'C loe?llmtie• 1'. ind Oc tooer •· 11 1<1. """"" Q\tlreCI ei-.' DPlf'lllOl'I ot ltw or ofherwlu, iJn11 11yi., of J L c OE VELOPMENT CDM-crtdlt, tne lermt of 1uch crtall to tie I C· nt• COUNTY 0' Oll&llftl fresidenl ~·ixon h.1ii signed a stopgap bill extending federal hoYsing programs until June 30. l17l. A uthor ization for 1he Fede ral tfousing Admini!lraHon {FffA l plOrtgage program expired Oct. 1 and without the legisla· lion, the syslfm "·ould have gone oul of business. ' Catgcem passed the measure lo. the elosini days of itJ· '.es.ion after failing lo reach ~eement on pr o posed teforms for FHA, public bous-Jng and urban renewal pro- kfams. • 'Mle m easure al;o increases )y $150 million the contract ,authorily for annual payn1ents \o support public housing pro- . for the poor and boosts $2.50 m illion the aulhoriza... or urban rene\\·a1 grants. " The bill wa! one of nine Nix-bn signed follo"·ing the ad· loumment of Congress. Still ~ his desk are more lhan IOO fther measures. I number of cattle m o\'ing out 1911 163-n Th,. 1111.•1ness 1~ l>f•ll!I con11ucie<1 by 1 other thin or tn llldltlan 10 '""'' o1 uld PANY If "'" 1v1"'-Street, c11y 01 L• <:111t1ble to !Ni un0trsl0Moe1 tnet to the .... a.1an to slaughterhouses fr 0 m ?<tHne•ti; 1 J II: ei;i ,1 dfCH$ed, 11 111t 1tme o1 de11111, 111 •rid lo Jail.ii, s1ate 01 ca1Uornl1. w11 an lhe 10!1! su~rlor covr1, tt11 Dll!r <ent 110',; 1 of tr.e NOT!CI 0' HIA•IN• o' ,.,.ITK>fl PUBLIC NOTICE Tf' 1 1' i r~ 0 ~n 1111 c .., 111 tr.e ctr111n ri ll P<-"Y lltu11te In ltw dlY of Alllll, ltn. dissolved by "'ul\lat •mount bid 10 •ccompe~y '"' ollet" by P'Oll '•OIAT• OP' WILL .t.HD ffCHr Qclober through l.>eceml>E'r I " 5 • emen ' ""' oun., c-rv o1 Orena•. s11t• of Ctlltorn11, 1nc1 '""wnt c1nr11.c1 crwck. T••ts, ret11S, OP11•allnt;1 L•TT••t TISTAMINTAll.T bo , ____ ----------1 ~t~(,~ 0'"£1. ~~tyJO~~ OC:•cJu::.g; In •"'1 10 •II 1111 c1r11ln rul 11'-ly NellilU ol llid pet"!iOflt will ~ •HllOll~-•!'Id melnt.n;ince ··~· P<*"'1""'1S on £i•at. "' ELEAMOll: G. SMITH, 11ould be 5 to 8 percent a \'e FIC"TIT IOVS IUSINIES~ • 1 • llllHte In ttie c-tv of Les Arogee.s. Ille trorn i.:ila dale 01 dlnol11ttan for a ny lnwrance •<ctpi,blt to FM"""~"-'-anc:1 Dlctffld a year ear lier. II has, NAME STATEMENT CLERIC. 8~ 8'~'"' v J Mi\Odol. ~-Siii• of C1lllornl1, •II al""""" proptrtlet Oetlh. R1blll1le1 or abllt•llol'lt lncwrtll notm1I llCf-d'l.lrgas 11\111 Ill pror111eo NOTICE 15 HEll:EIY GIVEN 11111 ho.,ever. forced 0 change 1.0 Trw latlowlftO per.on Is doing a11~1nes1 Puol'W<l Ora""'" c 1 0 1.., "~1 •r• partlcul1r1V descrllled 11 1a11-. to ""'6lr""" "'"' n.1me or bV •ll'f Dll'""' or •• ot 1111 e1111 o1 r1CO<dlfl!I o1 con""'"'nc•. SIClll'lty ,ecLflc ltitloflll &lftk ..._ t11111 11 ' . ..,,. 111 11 " ' wit: Pl"Oll' GPeflllftll under .. 1c1 """ -· ex1mllllllon ol tint, recor41"9 of c-hlrlln 1 ""lllon tat ~•••el Wiii •1111 the earlier beljef t hat 111-0 CANTON AEALT'I', 1•1• VISll 'irri'btl' ll. 2n. 17 I ncl Novtm~SI ~ PAll.CEL I : Loi 22 In llod: 31 o1 01fld: kplem~.._14. 191'1. v.v•llCt, ltlniflt' l1xel Md 1ny Hitt I,.. tor i.-~ Df 1.1""1 T .. tlmlfltwy to ci.1 OrG. N-Porl 8tac:n. C•. 91660. • N-port luch. •• .,._ Oii m;;ip THE COLwcLL COMP'ANV wr111e1 POllC:V 111111 M el Ille--~ ol Pllll~. rlfertncl to wllldl 11 midi tor slaughter figures 'lli·ould C.'011--T H E • Lu F F s R E A LT Y . recon:lld In l ook J. ~ 11 o1 av J1ma M. 0r-ior11, 1111 ~ctlaur or purcl'llM!<i. turthlr per!lc:lllll'I. and !hit.._ ti"" and ti~ above y ...... _..a0 levels in II~•''"" ;,. c11111orn1a1. 24h Vl•t• PUBUC NOTICE Mlsc:tll•-M11>1. remro1 o1 °''""" s.ctlt.,.., 11111 L'811 ~ Tiie ""icltt""*' ,...,..... 111e r!Oht to plK• Of .... ,,1111 thl ... ..,. 1111 .,.... ..., .....,.-e de! Oro, Nl'Wporl Buch. Ca. '2660. Coonly, c.llfornll, •nd '"°'' ~ 141-0C r•ltc:'I 1nv 11'<1 1U blllt IWior to enlry ol tot OclOtlll' ll 1m. 1t t •llO '""'"' lfl ttMt the Winter l:QOlltbi. Tiiis bu1111fts 11 bl!ll'l!I CondOKltO b'/ I NOTICE TO Cll:IOITOll:I known e1 117 311f Slrtel, N . ,llMlltltd Orlttft COid Diiiy 'llol, en OrHr COl'lfl""[flll tall. ~"*" of Oepem-1" Ne. 3 f11J M id Corporallon. SUl"ElllOll COUll:T o' THI! B11t'h, Calltorn!1. OdotlW ». 1m 21»-12 D11H OctoDlf 5, ttn cwrt. al 100 CMc Cwolll' OriYI Wut, lfl "NOW n LOOKS 1 i k e JOl'ln v. 5"1'-· $TATI Of' CALIP'OINIA. P'Olll: P.r.RCEL 2: Loi 2J In llod: 31, ol PUBIJC NOTICE DENNIS w. HOGLAND "'•CIT'( Of San!• Al'll, C1llfornl1. , • · · l"rnldl'fll·Tretwrtl' THI! COUlfTT 01" OllANGI Newpart ikKll, II ltlow>'I -lnlPI Ad"'lnh lrl!OI' ol '"' Dated Octal>lt' 10, 1'71 tnarketmgs lf\ the Winter Will Tl'lls ""'..,,.....' l1lt0 wl!lt ll>e CDllnl'V • A·l '" rtcordld In Book 3, ~e U. 1b0ft-n1med dlcedfnl'I Wiii WILLIAM IE $1 JOH N Clt1"t at Or11noe Caun!y on· ~•Pltmber 2ll 0· 4 Ml 141 ..... ~. __ ....._ ,. • ' be about the same. as last lt1J av a .... rly J Ml!kloic °'PlllV coon'. f 5t1!1 of DONALD '· FRAN CIS. .... K" ·--,.._., r....,..,. Oranoe I JOCl16 SllOIL, CUI\. a Slllllll:. C-ty Clerk W-th d d ly Cieri< " lu'oown I• DONALD PRITCHARD F .. N· COllJl!y, CIHW1111, ldllat'll IO tlll pra,.. IU,llllOll COUlll:T OP' THI: ay: Jolllt I . Stllll' HUllWITL HUlll:WITl ANO lllMlll year. I consumer eman • , ?141) C15 •nf II DOH ... LO FRANCIS, D•· .. ,, tommoolr known 1$ 111 3111 STAT• 0, CALl,OllltlA P'Oll 1'11 w .. ldlff DrtYI, A"-Yt ,, L.lw as strong as it is we think Publ!1M<1 or;inqe c oa11 0111y PU01, t••Wd. St~~,~~ •. ,1~•-1<11w.c,•111om, 1•· TH•~NTY OI" ottAMOI s..ilt• N11m11er M , ••UH St""' • . . ' , $epcttmtllr 1', Ind Oc10ber 6. ll, 20, NOTICE IS HEAE8V GIVEN to tl>I • ,,. fl I Xlllll Ind NI. A-4oTm ltlWPtrf atKll. N•"""" INdl, Clllletfllll f2UJ prtCeS W\I\ begin gotng Up 1t71 2612·n crldUoo of 1ne above named dtcl0e"1 =-~!rdi 11fnt of Loi Twtnty·IWO 1nd lllOTICll 0, Hl!.AlllNO O, l"ITITIOlt C1Uflml1 tu#, T111 (Jiii ,,,_ ... again b y late fall or early lflll •11 (lel'W1$ hlvlllQ cl1lm1 111ln1t tM LOI T:..ty'.'!.':"1:":1.:°"!!'~~~·o,'~j.~ 1'011: l'llll:ST AND 'INAI.. ACCOUHT, T.i1 11141 ... ,....., '*"'2 ":~":' . .!°'!...'"'"'-' I ,. · 1. ·d PUBLIC NOTICE 11!11 dt<ldenl •re req11lred to Ille '"''"· d 1 v 11 VI lll!l"ORT OF t!)(ICUTOll Pl!TITIUN Al'-¥ lw A•m111111r1tor ""',,,... V<•llll• C111t D• Ir '\lot. \\"inter, one spec1a !St S81 • wl1" 1111 necn.sarv voucher1, ln the olflc• r!c~d:. ~II tW Tr•CI. II per Miii FOii: ALLOWANCI! 01' iTATUTOll:T l"ubllllhld 0••"11• COlll Oelly PMal, OCtob&r u. ll. '°· 1972 u•t-n Cattle Priei!s \Vhich h ad 1of"" cltr-, " .. "" '"°',!. •n.','.11.0 c011•t, 0• '"' otflt• ofook ~ P::!5J.~ ~psL!~ cOMM1s110Ms AND ITATUTOll:Y AT· 0ctoCJt~ 11, ''· 20. im 21o.t·'n PUBIJC NOTICE ' 'tCTl7tOUS •U!INIESS o J'll'flft! m. W "' '"' l'lttesu.-y A 1 c C II TOllNl!YS' 1'£E5 '0• 011:0 1!11: A'·l---------------1 reached r ecord levels ear!ier NAMI! STATIMl!NT . voucl>ers, to the ul'ldflrlltned 11 11>1 ottlc• C:,".:!.i v T'n!n .~ :,n•:_:ei~~.;:;: ,DINTINO T•usT1:1 OP' Tl!STAMl!M· PUBUC NOTICE l--------------- lh. d l' ed . l t July T1141 tollow)fl9 M"°" ls doi"!I b1151!•ftS of C. A. Higbie, 21t Merine Av-, St 1 ,..,_. ' C 1,_ ' TAltY TllUST TO ,ILL VACANCY IU,11110111: COUllT 0, TNe is year ec m m a e .,. a11tio1 11111>C1 C• nu2 ~ell 11 the '" • " ....... t . • .... n •· d I' A t nd t ·1 . GA;AFICO PHOTQGRAPHY. U2 W. plice of Min~' of IM u~et"tlGned In •II Seid 1>1n:t11 ol rHt Ol"-"V la 111 sold AJl'Tl!.tt OICLINATION 0' TllUSTll SU,1!111011: COURT 0' THI STATll 01' CALJflOtlNIA l'O. an ear y u gus ' a r e at 11111 SI .. Cosll Mew. '26:V. mallars perl1lnl"!I lo 1"• Hllll of Uld MP1r•1tlr"" ••• 11nlt, or DllTI oegfrttely Dl!.5IOMATl!D IN WILL, AMO FOil STAT• OP' CALl,Oll:NIA 1'011 THI! COUJllTY 01' CHL\NO• beef prices belatedly follo~·ed DIVld Aon, 161t Tuttln Ave .• COlll c:Jl'cld..,t, wllhlll four monlhl l lltr ""' •nd .,..., It I 111111. 015Tlll•UTtON TNI COUNTY 0, DllANGI: tt .. A·JtlJ'S . Se be A Mtu, 911>l1. flrsl publication of lhll nallta. Ten 0«cent ot amount bid ta be Ellttl o1 OOA.A H. LIN ICE, 1lto lrllown H1. A·14"t NOTICll 0 .. HUii.iMO 0' 'TflTIOH tn August and ptem r . Thll M inni It bth•!I conduclt<I by •n Dated Oc!Obtr 10 1'71. ci.-pMlttd w111'1 bid. It OOllA MARLEY LINKE, Dlctlstd. NOTtCI 0, NIAlllNO °" f'ITITION '0• OllOlll DllllCTl::o,,c11:0:T department economist said he l'ld!vlCl .... I. VIRGINIA o'. FRANCIS, Eleclllrb Tfl'lnl el .... elllll In l•WIVI monev ol NOTICE 1$ HEREIY GIVEN llllt P'Dll ,ll:OIATIE °" WILL ANO ,Oft ::~:~~·co:; .... ~~·.;. OICl'O•ttr D•vkl Ron of IT'ii Will of ll>e thl IJnllld St•IM on tonfltll'llllof! Of .. 1., Wll..LtAM R. JA9EAG lla1 fllltll llerlln I Llnl!llS TESTAMl'lfTAll:Y \\'OUld f!Ol ~t _much more This il11111n.,.nl tll!'d w'.I~ 1114! ClMlly •blwt nlmed dec...S.rr! or pert CUI> and pwt Crldlt, 1'111 llrl'M ot pel!tlan tor 1n OrO.r 1ppolnll119 1hl Dlt Eitit• of RUTH E. DOE Rll:. Dec.used. o!t:!~.of IEllNKAllD ltASMUSSE.H, decline tn retail prices through OfT-ol O••nve (Ollfttp on. Sept. 21. 19n. c .... H1$Sll! MICh crllllt to M ~·bltl to thl Ex· llOl'llr IS l'rul!N In plac1 of Ulll NOTICE IS HEAEIY GIVEN tllll HDTICE IS HEAIEIY GIVEN !hit WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY CLERK :m M"1ne ·-l<Ulrk:tol Ind to"" •bove-flflllllltl C-1. Cllllorfll• 8Wlll whlcll dldlnes to ICI l(lt'Wlt'ltt c. Llndsr( hi• flkd l!ereln fall in view of the current ex· •r B•Yfily J. Maollol!, DtDlllY. • .. ..,. lltlfltl, ca. nut •kl• a1 JM• tow In Wrlllno •nd w1111rv11". tor fhl purpo•• o1 '*" 1 pft!ILDl'I tor Problt1 DI W1U lflCI ror !':~i:?o.i :;•="Dl,::i1111 11t'!..!'":!: pectation for little change in "J04N T.i: 1n•J .n.1m be recel~ •I IN •fDl'-rd ollk • •' eny rvl1111 °"" '"' """' Of "" 1ru11 •110-1.-11e1 of Lttlln T•l-'ll'V to ,.,.. 111 Ra1I '"""""' Sokl On conrreet by Putlll1hld Ol'a1>91 Ca.st O•l1r Pllol, An-.r fir l!qatrl• Time •l'llr thl nl'lt Pllblk•lbl l!ertot end vldllll In Ille lbovl <S«tdttll'f Mid ltt, l'-r"""9ttcl i. wNch h midi for cllcldenl r'*-la ~ 11 midi tor cattle prices. Sep••"'"'' lt, •ncl October •· U. 20, Pubihhld or1nge c oest Dilly Pltot, lllfflr• d1t1 01 Mle. Thi llMlf'•iOnld r.-menct to wtlkfl 11 mid• tar 1111' l\lrfflll' Plf'llclll•r'I· Ind tlllt 11'11 time IM fvr1tllr ,;...11c1111rs. •nd 11111 llM time ind li[-----'-----------1'~'~"'----------~'~''°'"'.'.''21 Oc!ober u, 20, 11 i l>CI Nov.-mlllr 3, ,.......,... t111 right to r•Jact 1ny or 1n fllrllcul•rs. •nd !hit IM ti.,,. •nd place piece flll 11Hrl111 the WITll hll bHft Ml piece of llNrlng !hi....,,. Ill• bMlo Ht nn ~1S2·n l)idi. DI t!Hrlna 1111 """' h11 btttrt •'1 tor lol' OC:toblr Sl, ltn. 11 t:OO 1,m .. In Ille tor Novtmber J, 1m. •' t :DO 1.m .. In ltle D1tlll: OC!oblr 6, nn. October 26, Ur.I, II t;DO 1.m.. In 11'11 t -',_, of Deplrltntnl No. 3 DI lllCI CO<Wlroom of Dlplrtmtnt No J of 11ld U.UllA EVELYN KUEHNER courtrOOl'l'I of Olplrtment No. 3 ol I.lid court, 11 700 Ctvtc Center DrlVI Wnt, In coutl 11 700 Civic Ctnllt' Ori,,. Wu! In 1 --------------1---;;;;:;;;~;--;;;;;;;;;;;~--1 PUBLIC NOTICE MARION IREME SCAACLlFF court. 11 700 Civic C1t1tlr Orl>11 W•sl, Jn !hi CllY ol I.mt AM, C1llfloml•. llM C11y of 5enl• Ani , cellforllll , ' FICTITIOUS 9US INl:SS Ex.-c11•nc1s ol lr.. Wiii the City ol S.nle A/II, Cllllomla. Oiled Ottotllr 11, 1912 Oiled OctOlllr 11, lt72 HAMl STATEMENT ltOTICE TO CAEDITOll:I of wld dtcldent 01111111 October 11. l•n WILLIAM E. ,, JOMN. WILLIAM e. ST JOHN. T~t loll°"'lfl9 pttWI• .ilrt dl)ln11 IUl"ElllOR COUll:T 01" THI! 74f DC • WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, Count'( Cllt'tl. Cavnty Clfl'k HDTICE TO Clll!DITOlll Dllslnfil II: STATE OF CALIP'OINIA P'Oll: OllSON, OUHN & CRUTCNlll C-IY Clerk HURWITZ. HUaWlTZ ""'0 aSMll MlfCHl'LL ANO TUCK•ll SU,l!ll:IOR COUllT OF THI! TOi i ISHI. LTD .. 1 Btl COll 88Y· THI! COUNTY 0, ORAftOI! MAX IDOY un SHVOIR, O'NllL. HAltCOCK Altlntlyl II LIW Alllf'M'(I II L•W STATE OF CALIFOINIA FOii: N.-wpert 1118'11• tl~l. No. A·711Jt StJ 1111111 1'1-r, SlrHI 1¥1 Clll'tltC• L. N•nclek IN~ lffMt UI Ntw,erf c.-1r Dr!.,., SUl!I lSU THIE COUNTY OF ORANOE N:;~~y i:!'ch,A~:!~. 7 Stacon Sey, E1tt!t ol MARVIN ALLEN MUii; PHY, Lff AlltllH, C1Hflnll1 tlD11 lltf ,llr 0•11.t A-N"""1 .,...., Clttfltllll f26'3 New"'1 SNtll. Cl!Hll'llll tu.t ., N•. A·1:M:M Di~ld 8 Ardell 10516 LI MolO• N 111.o ~nown 15 MAAVIN A. MUA,HY, A"or....,. fir llucvt,;c11 1111111 P• ... dtollll, ClllfOflll• Tiii 1114J m.fnt Tel: OU) "'4·7171 E1l1M ot FL.ORE NCE E. O'ANCHISE. • ' • a. Oece•5ell Tel ....... 1 (U~) ,,..._ AttorfllVI fw1 l"l'tff!Mtr Al"'""",_ 'ltttlll!t' AftorntVI flr1 ,tllllll\lt' PUBLIC NOTICE Finance PUBIJC NOTICE Briefs • 11<1 Fl,.DAENCE E. MERINO, O.t11ud. H~~,n~M.'1~~11, n Clubvltw Lene. NOTICE IS HIEREl'r' GIVEN to tM P~btrthad Or•1111• COii! D1llr l>!lat, P11bl1tlled Drll'!OI Coe•! D•Hv ,llot, Pl,l\lllMN. Of'""lll Coal! O.llr ,llot, ,ubll•hlcl 0...1noe (OISI Dtll1y ,Ila!, (9 Port Batl HOT ICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN to 1"• Al)lllnq Hiii• Eslllei, rc26•. ''.i:tilorJ 01 the 1D0>11 ""med .iee.O.nr October ll, ,,, 20, ltl1 2767-n oc1oi.r 13, '" 211, 1t12 116t•l1 Odolilr ll, 14, 20. 1m 21'3-n October 20. 11, v. 1t1i ,,,,u.n , crldllort cl the 1t>ov1 nameo decotlltnt Thlt bllilnt's 11 tielno CPndlKlt<I bV , 111111 111 pe'111t11 l'levl119 cl1lm1 1q1ln$I lhe ~ SAN DIEGO _ Port Direc· tl'llt 111 11er1on1 r..vll'IO et•lm• 11a1n11 '"' Llmftotll P1nntrlll!p. ~•Id 1111eeoent ''' rt<tulrllll to 1n1 ttttm, PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE ,I 'l Mk! Otttdenl art ret1ulred lo fill tl\4im, ll••cliy w. Arllell wit~ 11\e ntcl'SWIY voucl!trt, IA ll>I ol!lc11----,-----~----------------------~--~-,C---,.-~--,-----------------;l.er Don Nay say! he doesn w!lh !ht: nKntarv ~ouclM,., In IM olltc1 Thl1 11111,,...,1 1111111 w!lh tile County of ttw clert ol 1114! l bOv• 1nt!tled COltrl, or Oll:DINANCI HO. n-l1 MISU!lenlOlll Maps ot LOI A~l" tlon, prlftttd Md DtJbl(lllld In fhl City 01 wctlan by 1ttllon •I 1 '""Ul•r mtellllll of '~..Aerstand why San Diego ol !M: dtr~ of .. "'' lbOYI en!ll1otll cwr!,"" Cltrk pl 0 ••noe Coun!y on: s1111. ,., 1911. lo present ll'lem, with '"' nee ..... ,., AN OllOINANC• 0' Tltl CITY (OUM· COUl!ly, Cilllomll. """' $0vllle»lll'l'r Coll• MHI, logelllet' wllll "" n1mn Of llld Clty Council l'llld on 1111 1Tld CllY Of 'P'N d la Pftfffll m, with the n«nwrv WILLIAM I!:. $T JOHN COUNTY CLERlt VOUCIWn, to IM: llnlltrwl!lllfd I I ti..< olllc1 • Oc!Oblr, 1t1l, Ind !Mrelftor Piiied 1n11 iJ,arbor has not been opene to vouclltr,, to 1"e lllldtrllOntCI •I '"'" olflce lly aiverly J Mlllldo• Oeputv. ol nls A.nor...,., L...clle Will. Ut E11t CIL OP TH• CITY O" COSTA M•SA, ol the Soulllll1Mrly line ol B•lttol 1111 memblr1 of Ille City Council votlfl!I ..tOPl.O 15 1 wllale 11 1 r~ulir '""''"' · h ' • o! lie• lttorn.ev, W11t•r R. 81r-, n412 Colorado 8oul•v1rd, Aoom N11mblt' 202 CAl..IP'OllNIA. CHANOIHO THE J:ON· $1rNI (IO fllt wkllJ ,, tonveylll 1o for end '!lllnst 11\1 nmt. r;yt ulll CIT'( COlll'KJI ll1kl on Ii..< 11th daf U5SJan CatgO S lpS. ,,,..,. !SOI W•ll<:11U Drive, Suitt Publhl'leo O••'"le Co<UI 01l1r Piiot Petadtnl, C11!tornl1 fllOL wlllth 11 I~ tNO OP' POll:TIONI 0" I.OT t , ILOCK Ora"9t Counl\' by deed rtcord.O PASSED AND ADOPTED 1'1111 16th Ger o1 Octooer, 1t1'J, by tilt lollowl"!I toll c11l A new lis t of 4-0 ports open l10. Newporl e"""· ca111otn11 91660, Sepl•mDI• :n. 1nc:1 Octobt!r 1. 13. 20: place of bUtlnti• of'"'" unc11r1lanH In 111 1, 11111.llY TttACT, I'll.OM 111 ANO Ml D«ln'IOlr 2'1, !tit In loo« lNS, Pl9l of OO:tfll>lf", ttn. vote: l th. k ' wlt•Cll !1 tr.. l>li!tt al bu•IM•• o! ll>e 1tn ,,,, ... """'" Pfl'l•lnlna lo "" e5111• OI ... ,d TO ,,~.. ·-· ottk••r R~or,, In , ........ ,. of lhl JACK HAMMETT AVES ,.,.,,. MEN " • --• ' I. Sov'.et ve"~" s is wee in· ,__._,A_ ,. ,,, _,,,,,, _,,,.,_ ,0 ..... _ _._,_ .•• ,,,_ -., _,,,. ••-,... .... •• .... ,,.. .. ... .. , ... ~ ... _.....,, " '" ..... "'"' "~"""'" .,, " ,.., '""" .., ... Till City COUl'ldl of lhl City of Cosl• Couttty Aecordtl' ol ... 1d Or1noe County, f>',ayor of lh• cnv Jorden. 'lnkley. Raclll ~ed Se at t \ e. Honolulu. ""' et1111 of Mld .sec-~1. within tau• PUBLIC NOTICE 11~1 Plltllluitlon of IM• l'IOl!ct. IY\tt• oan "''ebV ordlln 11 lollOW1: 5ECTlOH 1. '"''"''"' 10 11>1 provltlon• Ill Cott• Me11 NOES COUNCILMEN N- ed nd Lo B h ll manlhs 11ter the ll,.1 p1JbllU1Hon or tlllt Oltlll October 10, 19n. SECTION I , A.II 11111 pOl'!loft Of 11M o1 $ldton t23D.f o1 the IY\unlctp.el CaOI Df ATTEST : AllSENT COUNCILMEN Wilson m a R ng eac ' a ..... he• OANNV AL.L.Elt MURPHY, following dtsc:,111111 rHI or"9fl"ly 11 '"" cny ol COlll M.-11, Ol1trtcl Miii E·1 EILEEN P. l"HI NNE'I IN WITNESS WHEAEOF, I "'"' n..ecv •••• large m i I i la r y in· Dllld Ocloblt' J, \tit. NOTICll TO CRIDITOllS EKKlllCH'" Mrtby pl1Kld and lnck.lllld In tlll Cl<, ol "" City ol Costa Meta I• hereby City c1 ... k of 1111 '" mr l\ancl Ind •lfl•ld !hi SMI of "" -ELllT8ETH HALL. E•Kutrl. SU,l!ll:ICUI CO\lltT 0, TN I! ol "" Wiii Cf ""' zone, lo wit: '"""""""' oY ,.,. ldclltlon ttilr•lo of "" City of Cot!• MHI City of COlll Mn• 11111 11111 di'( of \tallations. Nay. who has been ol ""' wlll ot rne STATl 01' CALll"OllNt.r. P'Dlt llbov11 111/'llld d«:lllenl Thi Nor!lllt'!y 1(1(1 fMt of the Sovtllei'· Cl<P MN dlKrlbld t" s.ctbl I fltrlol. ITATE °" CALIFOllN IA l DcioOlt". lt11. g lo ge ussian s WALTIR •. •AAANO•ll: N•. A·ntli ™ E»I Cellrld• aovtW•rC -·-111 from """ 5ol.lll'llrty line Of etfect al!d bf I!\ f\111 force tt>lrtv 1301 d•v• C1TY OP COSTA MESA ) Clly Cltrtl Ind 111-ollkkl eln I R ' hlps ll:SoVt n.amltll Otc:Mtnl TNI COUNTY 0' OllANOe LUCJLI WAn ry ND ,.., ot tl'll Nor!Mrl'( •U Mt SECTJOl'll l . T!'lll OrllLt'llllC• •hlll llkl COUNTY .OF OllANGIE 11$ EILEEN '· PHINNEV Uowed here for more than a IJfl W11tcllff Orh••· S•ll• IHI E•lll• of J~N s. MINOR Dl<Nted. It-.,, 1111.lt' SlrNI !11<1 fief wide) of l..Df' In frort'I 11'<1 1lllt' II• fflllgl, Ind prlol' to '· EILEEN P. PHINNEY, City Cleric Clerk of ,... Oty c:.uncn Id be d , 'th N"'90'1 INC:ll, Clllfornl• t1Uol NOT ICE IS HEAEIY GIVEN lo !hi '""""'· Clllfoml1 t1111 Ille-E of l ttTy lrKI ln Ille Cosl1 lftl e!Qllnlfion Of flfllln UJ) dfY'I tllllft 11111 ••-officio Clri of the C1ty COlll"tll Of Of tM City o1 Col!1 Miii etr, S8 LSagreeS WI Ttll Intl l.U.._,Jf C•tllllors ol Ille l boYI "•ITllCI Oet:edll'll Tll: (llJ) "4-1'°" Melt S•"llllY Ol1trk11 C11'( of COlll 11M petyge ll'llrlot' IMll Ill Pllbllthld 1111 CIT'( of Costl Mtu, ..... ..,.,. ctrllly (OF,,ICIAL SEAL) Omi!!lon of San Diego A"°""' fot' 1!•tculrl1 1~•1 11! IMll"101K hl~ll>!I d 1lm1 'Ill Ml 1111 Attorner for l•Klllll' MH• •• lllown on 1 ml# !lllt'tof OllCI I!\ 1111 Oii.ANGE COAST OAIL V llllt 1111 lbove Ind for'"llolllll Ordinance P11bll1hld Or1.,g1 COl'1 Delly Prier!, • Pvbllillld Orll"9t Coast Diiiy Pio!, ltld dfeldlt'll ••• reQ\llrlll lo I• lt'llm, Pvblltl'lld' Orln(ll Coeil Delly 'llol ncordld In 8ooll )(I, 11191 4 DI P'ILOT, I newtOiplf' ol 9_,.11 clre11l1· Ho. n -37 Wit Introduced •nd tonllci.rlll OO:latllr 211, 1t72 ,..1t l\'orthr11p _1_ '-'' __ '''' ''"''' will\ lllt' lll'CHlllY vouc"'"· ln !hi office ..... ,_ ,. • ll ., N ' ""' .,,,.,r ' ·~· '" ~I me d•·~ of 1111 1bovt entrttlll C0\11"1, or 1'tn "' ' • O'<flt'l'lbtr 3, to P<tlffll 1111m, wll'I 1111 nec•tt•rv 215'-1'l "DUC:l'llrt, to Ille uncler1lontd 11 Clo Ratllrt UJS ANGELES -Northrop1,....,.....,, • sales and net income •,,.,.,..,,,,,...,--.,,.1.... 1Et1Tm1n. AllO<"nory 1t L1w, ~ n ' H1rbor l lvd .. $11111 )111. COiii M111.1 ---~;::;,;;:::c:o-::::::::::.,-----i PUBIJC NOTICE for the third quarter en· Sept. 30 hut declined for nine-month pcrlod com· to last year . ''l'hlrd quarter rt>Sltlls sup-rt earlier statcn1cn1s that ' anv s;iles and eamtngs d ''bottom out'' i~ latt llJl and um and improve ln ,o. JCCOnd hair of 1972 and In lift, snid Northr op PT~ldcnl as V. Jones. Steel llpt11r11 '1'9KYO -HllAchl Ltd. ol , 11ld Los Angtlts is the likely place the company c:boo8e to build a colur km •nembly ph1nt ln lJnlted States ,OIOclals J81d lh•t wl>Ue a Ml deClslon on a U.S. f11c1Uty1 •t yet been made. an HU auembly pliant 11 ed to cope with m ounting I.Im against Japane~e ex· •Ind~ hiaJior' CFly Our Legs) .... @ CALIFORNIA Ir.,. O~ll(t touoty '""'1tltns (714) 540-4SSO M (1ll!Co>nl1 t2616, ""!cl\ 11 lhl pl1ct (II 'ICTITIOUJ IUSINllS bu1!11t11 of 1111 11nclers10"1<1In111 m1tll!'t NA.Ml STATIMlftT per111"1119 lo tile '"'"''" of •1ld dKlllenl. Th1 lallowln1 p1rtot" 1rt doing within loor manltll 11t~r lltt 111'11 publlCI • bu'l:lnHt Ii: ' lion <>I Thl1 110t!t1. INTERIOA '10ME CAAE, ?'IU l!J Dlllotll 51111 .. n , 1'11. Mlreo.-. Llltun• NIVUll 92617 leole G, Ml"l!r, E~tclllrl• Jelfr1y ISugent Cr110~•. 24111 El ol 11>1 llllllt o! u,. Mir .... LlllJnl Nlgllli '1tn of !I'll tboYI n1mt<;1 dK.Otnl A. Grt'Of NtlUlrt, 24111 El Mlrigt, lltOlliftT A. 'EASTMAlt LIOllM Nlflltl t16n I JIM H•rflOt l lvd. -5•11• Jtt Tltlt bvlll!IM 11 hllllll conGuctlll by 1 Cutt MHI Cl nn1 ~If P1Mfttr1hl11. 111'1 ftl~ Jell•IY E. C•"Ofi Alllr11ty I 1-Cllrl• Ttll1 1!1i.n'lfnl ltltd with 11>1 County Publl"'9<1 111!11 C11.1111 Dally Piiat, (!Kk of Or•llff COunl'I' IP'\: Ocl 13. lf11 Stptt<nl)ar 2t encl October '· 13. JO, WILLIAM I!. ST JOHN, COUNTY "" u1s-n CLEltl(, ly """'""' J, MlddO•· °"""'· Pat Dunn Gets it Done in At Your Service Wednesdays and Sundays in the DAILY PILOT ·-· l>ublllhed Or1not COi~! D11ty -1Tot, Ocloblt' 20, 27 end N-mbtr J, 14, ,,,, 211!-1'1 PUBUC NOTICE '°'"'-ltl111 lrom mo,,;,laQ'j unnoU. '----------'I ~---------' -· - ". 1::. Ml " " " • . ' ..... •• '"' -- I I i I '"""'""' En I I \· Ii r • • • • • • • I F1idQ", Ortoblr 20, 1972 • Friday's Closing Prices Complete New York Stock Exchan ge List Prices-Shoot Up On Peace Report NEW YORK (AP} -Alter moving nowhere in lethargic trading !or most of U1e day, the stock market suddenly lunged forward tod:iy in a rally touched off by an unconllrmed peace rumor. . A report by ~he French newspaper France- So1r, relayed by wire .services. clain1ed that "cle· ment.s of a cease-fire \vlll be announced'' within 10 days. O.k ll!d .16 OrcldP ,1211 Oc~ldf>t pf ' OUPlpf 3.60 OctP111'f 2.16 Ollelet'ICO .40 """t. 1.11 OfllO d 1.5• "" ! d 3.90 Ol'I II •.«I OJI 1111 '·~ otcitGE 1.21 Olcl1NG 1.1• OllnCoro .II """"' ~ ""' ' . 00elf:1 M Qr Jt~111 t .20 atls EICo t O)i1bdM l.DI OUtltlCO .IS OWrtrn ·'' 0-..CF .11 """'l'I •,• O.Cn I "' • 0-11 " •la Oll1rdlNI .llO ... KGlt 1.n l'tK l !l:I 1.68 Jlecl'etrl A PtcPWI' 1\!f Pl1CSW1t A ll" flc'T .. T 1.'D l>k Tin . .0. "'""w .117d P1lnfff 1.J!I P9lm 11~ .25 Pamk!• Inc Pf/I Am WI>. Pwthdl 1.llO P'l.Del'crl ·"° ... 1·· .• , f'4r~H!'t 1.0. P1lrll; r P ''1 ~ Pllt'O In( PIVltJ .Nd Pt1t> G1l10r. Pe1>n Cll'nlr ,.....ney 1.U ""'nOI• .11<1 Penn Fruit P.COl!f '""' PennPI. 1,.~ f'. Pl .... I. J>1P .. l pr I "t~ •. ~ .. ,. "' •.lei f'l>nwl l,10 ,..,ntoll .IO f'fftllP! , " Peocl Dr .55 ~· 2.1. s-r~·· ll "" ~ .J·~ ,.., ..... 1.20 P.ttl• St «I ,...rolN .:M PttrtC 1.INd pnnr In ,·ff :""1~ 9 /;a •~efof , .. ,. lof 7.lf ,. l![Of 7\1 ~~\L El 111 7 ::i;,1 r • ~ ""1lr11~ \:\0, Ptlt1 Morol ' ~llf<15ln 20 II Ind!' ' P llPef .:IQ ElnY11H .«I clt"ll~ 1~11 tc!NO 1 ?• Pl"•"" l .!2 P!11nNOs .~4 P!ltteY 8 ,I.I Pll1Fonl .to Pllltlotl .lllkl •111n ltnrcti P: I Yl>O'f' .11 PHlll'_ ,17 Poltrllkf .n POrltc .10 ·-·~ ,., PO!IG l .•2 "'J\ ' ' Pol lP' l .Clll Pol I pf 4\~ PPGltlll l."6 P'9m of .'10 ProctGI 1 .!6 Pf'OllJl" .10 PvSCol 1.16 P!!loO 1.11 PSEGltl' t .62 PS!Oltl' 1.«I P\iO" 5.0S ;:eg~ ii: PllS '"" 2 '' P$ NHt 1.6'1 "5NM• 1.0f Pvbltdlll" Jt P\11111ol .?S. Pu"•ltC .IO P11t!Sf' l.H ftuthT .. ftlft 2 Pll•t•Cf' .I• "'1r••ltl' 1.3, DAILY PILOT J$. Try Travel Nm best thine ta ta1c1n1 • trip is reading about one in the travel ~lumns of lhc SUnday DAILY Plt.OT. 'j J6 DAILY PILOT _____ _ Wealth y Ex-dancer Arrested "When I go ro "'"'" York, I sit OH dais es 1"ilh lllayor L 1"11 d • a y , but 111 Bradford I 0111 11ot uppredat· ed." V.) Lindsay, but in Bradford I am not appreciated.'' she said. J\1RS. HA.f\LEY, "·ho is in her 60s but contends she is 48, "'as charged in co nnection "'ith an in cident at the Hanley Crea tive l'outh Club, which she opened in the do\\'ntown area at a cast of $300.000 six months ago to teach dancing and art appreciation. Bradford police declined to release details of the arrest. but the Hungarian.OOm Atrs. Hanl ey said it was an example of the community's resent- ment of'' foreigners.'' es~iallY "anvone who tri~ to · do something for their throw-away kids." ~!rs. Hanley said the case involves a 19-year-old girl who allgedly v.• a s entertaining visitors in the center's dress· ing room after hours . Arraigned and released on $1,000 bond pending a hearing. f\trs. Hanley also blamed her arrest on persons who ob- jected to Saturday. night enter- tainment at the club. in which sbe was a featured dancer. "I HAVE rehabilitated dozen,, of young people, gotten them off drugs, paid doctors to treat them for venereal disease. given them an in- terest in art. music, danci!. Yet, I receive several calls a week threatening to kill me and burn down the club," she said. f\.frs. Hanlev became a belly dancer in her native Hungary when she dropped out of school at the age of 12. She m a r r i c· d millionaire Edward Hanley 30 years ago and since his death has spent much of her time giving a\•:ay their priceless art collection. IN 1970 SHE g:;ve $3 million worth of modem art to San Franci s co 's de Young f\'luseum. She has made other gifts to museums in Denver . New York, Philadelphia, and Oakland . The San Francisco gift v.·as celebrated by a party of 5,000 featuring nude art students in body paint. bell y dancers. fire eaters. puppeteers, rock bands and Mrs. HRnley herself, who .appeered in five see.through outfits in the course of the evening. She also stirred controversy in 1968 when her home was robbed of more than $1 million in art object!. Three men were arrested and the works were recovered. Despite the Rrrest~. Mrs. Hanley charged local and state authoritirs considered her a prime su.o;pect. "I was inoocent then, and 1 am innocent now." she said. No Suyerstar JOHANNESBURG (AP) 1be South African Broad· casting c:orp. ls maintaining a ban on music from the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar even though the government censor has allowed il9'sa'le: VNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA I RANCH NOW OPlll SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON.-THUll. If.I P'.M. NIDATI 1M P'.M. 17141 IMN211 .......... I S..CNll,._,C....M .. AJIL V.. '"9,#rnr1r D. DEAN HEISER Dog Triggered Slaughter ' 6 national ROBERT ZIMMERMAN CUSTOM FIRE '~""-""'' SCREEH ~~.13 77 A custom job at a rea1onable price. Got sizes to 40". Keep the fireplace 1afe from sparks. 997 You get a beauteous f.iresc:reen, a not 10 beaut ... ul poker, and a gorgeous broom. Complete with pull chain so's ya don't bum da pinkie1. COMPRESSED FUEL LOGS 47c PAK OF 6 They tell me the.e are made ot compressed sod.a crackers (but l wouldn't belieTe it. 1 <qe one and got awful sick). ,, 9. 5-PlECE TOOL SET 49 7 Actually just four pieces and a nice 1tand to keep them in. Broom. shovel. tongs. and a short game of poker. LONG FIREPLACE MATCHES 49c Why these are so long you can light the fire from the kitchen. (not really. sounds like a Taudeville routine, though. (@ Af_M ;r·. ·'·'· ·D SURE FIRE PIPE LOG LIGHTER 97c No more crumbling the tunny paper to get the fire started. Tum on the gas and hit it with a match • •• you got it mo:de in the 1hade. CUSTOM DECORATIVE BAR SCREENS 39aa Whooeeiilt This is a nice one. Good sizes. good liniahea. good lookin' designs. What more could you want (don't ask them th~}. 7-PIECE FIREPLACE ElfSEMBLE 29 77 Antique bra11 finished and beautiful. S'got everything ... poker, broom. shovel. stand, lull front" bumper, and ol course, the fireacreen. 18'' 'l'ORRU PllfE LOG SET 7a7 18" OAK HEATER LOG SET 1777 Tbi1 not only dolls uf. your fireplace. but a so mak.•1 your hcuae warm. 30,000 BTU andAGA approved (bow 'bout the FBI le CIA?) 24" FL!MIHG COAL SET 12117 Giwe the old firepit that Sahara Desert look. Comes complete with coals, bumer. pan. and the glwnp ot sand. 24"GLOWJXG HE!RTH LOG SET 3497 Remember, '11ome i1 where the Hearth is." (Ooh. that'• bad). ( logs. flame burner, log re1t1. crystal sand. and embers. • 27" M!lfWllT! FL!MIHG P!lf SET ·29a7 I Thia ~··the iny1terloua Manmnita flaming one. Complete with logs, tray. sand. ember1. and grate (formerly one ol the Grates and Near Grates). 24" omrrwooo FLIMIHG P!lf SET 19 97 'Make your mother-i.D- law think you ran to the beach and picked up the driftwood, the sand, and made the pan just for her visit. 20 LB. FIREPLACE COALS SHORTY'S ~°&Oo""f ~\II~~";> 0"1 30 11 FREESTANDING FIREPLACE 1\1.J ,_\111\El(l"IC. . $:AT' -fo4•4<' Ct\J•!•" • ...... ~f' Get",..;;os IJ~ l ~-" This11 make your 1...,.; st'•"" C.NPIM place look 57c Don't get us wrong. each coal doesn't weight 20 pounds. U you are the burner, these would be the bu.mee1. (back to the home, Merv.) 19" FIREPLACE GRATE 97c ·Replace that wood.en grate you made. DidJou ever wonder why it idn't la1t too long? Probably not big enough. -SDM E~ovl, r "FEEL -nlAT MY TOUR · Gu10E GoofEll~ • Scandincn"ian or sumpin'. Got 'em in black, red. orange and green. Full screen and base. I mu1t '1plain that they don't come with a 1tack quite a1 high as on Shorty'• steamer (he custom builllhm;-l~:::--:-:--~~~~--~-. AND NOIA/ FOLKS, l F YO\J LOOK "TO"THE Sl"AR.60.Aru>S10C, YOIJ'LL tlOf\CE. -fHE'. f"*">IJS LONG ?£AC.I-'. f\/-1'( QIJ~PASS. MARGE'.l THERES .A. Rl'RE \q36 N.l\:S\l ! 1 17 ' .. I 11 ' I 17 • Saddlehaek eo"I TION Today's Finni .N.Y. Stooks • VOC. 65, NO. 294, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1972 TEN CENTS Housing Backed Facility Near Airport Supported DAILY PILOT ltlff ,.... Orange County Airport Land Use. Com- missioners Thursday recommended the approval of a 358-unit housing develop- ment near the El Toro P..1arine Corps Air Station if future owners are warned about noise and homes are heavily soWld- attenuated. The project , known as Bay Ranch, was referred to the land use commission by the county planning department because of it being adjacent to the Marine base. The 185--acre parcel located west or Moulton Parkway between Canada Road and Ridge Route Road is owned by Insured Investmenls in Los Angeles and Sheltec Corp..>rati<ln in San Diego. WAVE.BATTERED CHEVROLET TELLS TALE-PACIFIC OCEAN 1, GENERAL MOTORS 0 You'd Be Totaled Too If You Spent 12 Hours Being Pummeled by Surf While Stuck in S1nd The owners previously requested a use permit to put a mobile home park on the property which begins less than one mile from the end of the west runway of the air base. That v·as denied by the board of supervisors. It Is t~nd-a·half miles southwest of the air facility itself. Car Takes Wrong Turn-Plunges l11to the Drink A car whose driver apparently made a wrong tum was pulled out of the surf 3t 30th Street in Newport Beach Thursday afternoon. U. Gary Petersen, watch commander for the Newport Beach P o I i c e Department~ said the car's owner, Robert Bishop, lO&lh 30th St., apparently drove the car onto t.be sand near his home and took an early morning spin along the sur! line. When! Bishop ttopped brlof1y at 7th Street, 1'he car wlt in the sand. When the tide came in, breakers began to tear apart the 1949 Chevy sedan1 Efforts to re.mOve the vehicle began shortly arter daylight, but pollce said salvage operations were delayed until the afternoon when special towing equ.ipment arrived. Officers listed the car as a total loss after 12 hours in the surf. LAFC, Staff Hit By Grand Jurors Over Develo1ling By JACK BROBACK Of Ille Deity l'Oot St.tf Orange-County's Loe.al Agency. Forma- tion Commission fLAFC) and its staff were sharply criticized today by the Grand Jury. "The passive role played by the LAF_C has resulted ln haphazard development and illogical annexation lines of cities and special districts," the jury charged In a news release signed by Foreman Ot· to M. Schmidlen of Tustin. "The jury feels lhat LAFC is the logjcal agency to direct a pressing need in the co:inty for many governmenlal reorganizations. By initiating studies and a~g an aggressive role in trying to prevent urban sprawl, the LAFC could play a key role in the orderly develop- ment cf the county," the Jury foreman said. Listing four recommendations for changes in the agency's operation, the Jury also struck at the appointment of Stan Northrup, former San Clemente nlayor, 8S the public ll)Cmber of the commission. "The LAFC should include on its board a tnlly public member who has not serv- .ed as an appolQted or elected official in (See I.AFC, Page !) Report Starts Market Rally NEW YORI( (AP1 -A report by e. French oorresp()ndent 1 b a t elements or a ce~fll'e soon will be aMounccd in Vietn,m sent stock market prices spiralling upward to- day. The Dow Jones averRg& of 30 hr dll!trial stocks at II a.m. was up a.80 to 940.!IS, and cloo<d up 10.69 polnll tedoy. M11rcel Giugla rl1 , • ~ respondent for the Fr.ncll paper ~·rance-Sglr, said In a broadcast report from SaJgon that elements of a cease-Dre would be announced by Nov. ~ aod the marktt aliol upwanl. \ Drive Supported The current request to put 18 major lots of 358 single family ard multi-family residences has not yet gone to the plan· ning c.ommission. Irvine Tomorrow Pushes Nonn Ewen, county noise abatement specialist, told t)and use commissioners that the property technically is within the 65 CNEL or Jess noise area, which is judged by the state to be-. acceptable for residences. Rinl{er Issue Election But CNEL is an average, Ewers ex:· plained, taken over a Wiod of time. The Bay Ranch property is actually subjected at times to noise as high as 95 dba (decibels) a.td jet approaches over the area average 82 to 89 dba . Irvine Tomorrow directors have voted to support citizen efforts lo place the Rinker parcel reroning issue before voters unless the City Council Tuesday night reverses its previous approval of the ~ning. Du..ton srud loday they will recom- mend Irvine Tomorrow membership sup- port a petition drive "if it becomes necessary." IT members will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 211 of University High School. On Tuesday, Irvine city cooncilmen will once more vote on the controversial 70-acre zoning to allow 500 homes lo be built by Harker·Rinker Development Company underneath the west runway of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station . It is expected that Councilman 11enry Quigley will then support a move to deny the zoning along with Mayor William Fischbach and Councilman Gabrielle Pryor. Mayor Fischbach and Mrs. Pryor have opposed the Rinker zoning all along , although some interpreted the mayor's vote to draft the initial zoning ordinance as support for the rezoning. The three were elected to the City Council with the backing of Irvine Tomorrow, a group members describe as an environmental action , citizens forum . The Thursday presentation features Newport Beach attorney Robert Smith. The Irvine resident who is a director o( another announced referendum organiza- tion, Irvine Citil.ens' Coalition , will outline several legal techniques for fighting the Rinker zoning, should coun- cilmen give ii final approval. Members will also be asked to vote on Irvine TolDOITOw's stand on Proposition K on the Nov. 7 ballot -the $50 million Japanese Soldier Hiding in W oocls Killed by Troop s MANILA (AP) -A Japanese soldier holed up on a Philippine Island since World War Il was killed and another wounded in a gun battle with government troops, author"i.::s reported today. The clash took place Thursday in a forest on Lubang Island, 75 miles southwest of Manila, and the wounded man escaped with his comrade's rine, a spokesman said. He added that the slain Japanese car- ried 45 rounds of .25-<:aUber Japanese ammunition dating from World War IJ. a sewing kJt, a piece of paper with Japanese writing and a picture. The Japanese Embassy said he also had 1939 Japanese coins. Japanese soldiers have been sighted Wandering about lhe forests of Lubang Jlland 11lnce 1960, but this was !he first time they were involved in a gun batlle wJth Phlllppine troops, the spokesman oaid. Japanue Ambwador Toshlo Urfbe ui:ed that I J'elCUe team be &ent from Japeo to by to ~ the woWlded sohlltr and any otherl 1n tbe area to give up. PhUJpplne lroOps were ordered lo atop aearchina: for t.til! men 011 Urabe'• • r<qu.sl. Last Janu~ry1 _ ~ Japaneae .ergeant, (See 50WIER, Pap %1 bond issue of the Irvine Unified School District. The general public is invited to attend the IT meeting. . "That's pretty dam loud," he added. For those reasons, Ewers recom· mended that all potential residents he warned or what to expect and that each Power· to 1,500 Houses By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .. DllllY ,..... , .... Storm clouds unleashed a fury of spec- tacular thunder and lightning over the central Orange Coas t Thursday night , causing no serious damage except to power lines in Costa Mesa. Power was interrupted to about 1,500 homes and businesses in Costa Mesa at 9:30 p.m. when a lightning bolt blew up a tran&tormer at 2053 Newport Boulevard. Accompanied by earsplitting thunder, the bolt dropped powerlines and elec-- trified a fence behind the DAll.Y PILOT. Fire crews were reportedly alerted when a youth touched the fence with his hands and was shocked. The youth was not identified but firemen k e p t newspaper personnal away Crom cars parked against the fence until the lines were removed. Paul Richardson, district manager for the Sou thern California Edison Company, said service was restored to 90me Costa Mesa customers by 10 p.m. and the remainder by 11 p.m. "The lightning hit the transformer and the conductors on the tap line. It com· pletely disintegrated the conductors," Richardson reported today. Affected by the blackout was a major portion of downtown Costa Mesa on both sides of Newport Boulevard. Traffic signals were knocked out on Harbor Bou1evard, causing dangerous: driving conditions on the rain-!lickened streets tmtU police arrived to direct traf- fic. Meanwhile, business kept going as usual at a Newport Boulevard nudie tavern, Papa J oe's. Dancers performed thelt gyraUons to candlelight while rock lUQU blared rrom a radio of a car that had been driven into the rear of the bar, according to ooe observer. Richardson said there was another smaller power failure in Huntington Beach but that it affected only four to five homes. Edison crews were kept on duty after hours throughout the Orange Coast area because offi cials anticipated problems from the 'storm clouds that had been gathering all day. Heavy rain showers were reported throughout the county and slowed traffic considerably. Irvine Citizens Assistance Ofiicer Richard Dorris said minor instances of street flooding occured at the California Homes and Ranch tracts. Central Irvine street drains were not plugged, he said, but the heavy flows backed water up in some streets because of undersized drainage lines. Accumulations of mud on the Culver Drive bike trail near University High School, Dorris: said, have yet to produce any complaints from the cyclists . Antiwar Vets Win SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Organizers of this year's Veterans Day parade, dedicated to the Vietnam veteran. have Jost a court ftght lo keep an organization of antiwar Vietnam veterans from marching In what is billed as the city's biggest Veterans Day parade in a decade. U.S. District Judge Stanley Wiegel issued an order Thursday to allow Vietnam Veterans Against the War to take part in Sunday's patade. Dunt Curtailed Results Awaited in Boggs Searcli ANCHORAGE , Alaska IAP) -While resc::ue coordlnators awaited result!J of a probe by 1"'80phistlcated military surveillance plane, rain, snow and fog curtailed the searoh today for a long·mlsslng plane with House Majority Lead· er Hale Bou• and three aboard. · Despite-ihe unfavorab~ cond.ltion1, however, 10me planes took to lhe alr at first light to resume their aearch of the 56,00l).square mile area between Ancborqe and J1111eau on Alaska's fllU<d -~ whert the lliht plaoe dlsap-peareast Guard cutters mloed Prtnce Wiiliam Sound and the Gllll of Alaska looking foe lll1Y oil allck or debris !hat mlaht lndlca1'1 the plane crashed Into the Icy waten. Today's weatjlu was In conlrast to clear -'!liunday !hat allowed fuI1. tcale ..rut acllvlty, Including UM of the Alt For<a'1 top.aecret 2,000-mlfND. hour SR71 ~aluance craft. l I ' dwelling unit be sound attenuated so the interior noise not exceed •s dba when fl ight operations are going on. That standard is judged compatible with sleeping and carrying on normal cort- versalions, he said. ing un its and 36,000 people in a 2,924- acre area bounded by El Toro Road and Trabuco Road. The commission agreed unan imously with his recommendations after Marine Corps Col. Ed Jans said be also con- curred. In a related action, the commission reaffirmed their stand on the proposed Canada Foothills zone change in El Toro. Commissioners previously said It should be approved only in the 65 CNEL or less zones of the property which also is near the P.11lrine air base. They repeated tha t action Thursday night although they '>''eren 't sure why they were voting again. The planning commission had referred it to the airport commissioners because it had been delayed until Oct. 31 pending development of an environmental impact. statement. Canada Foothills, now zoned agriculture, is pl a Med for 11, 700 dwell- Irvine Planning Action Here are the major actions taken Thursday night by the Irvine Planning Commission: DESIGN REVIEW PANEL: Continued to Nov. 2 commission review of a law setting up a city design review board to allow time for staff to study the ordinance and clarify the relationship or panel to commissi<ln. PARK LOCATIONS: Approved park modifications placing a 15-acre public park near University Park Elementary School and requiring another 10-acre public p;:irk to serve Park West Apartments as well as negotiated parks for future tracts in Uni Park. INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX: Continued to Nov. 16, the public hearing on the 10th revision of the zoning law for the 2,620-acre Irvine Industrial complex. STANDARl).PACIFIC TRACI': Heard presentatWn on 83-acre addition to University Park providing 522 new dwelling units east of Yale Avenue along the San Diego Freeway. Delayed action pending staff review of environmental impact statement. NATIONAL COMMUNJTY BUILDERS : C.OOtinued action to Nov. 2 of pro- posed 13-acre addition to University Park with 64 single family homes west of Yale Avenue between Michelson Avenue and the San Diego Freeway. COLLEGE PARK: Put over to Nov. 16 consideration o( a request for an extenskin of the S & S Construction Company's "major" tentative tract map pending staff study of possible revisions to il)cJude bike trails and other ameni- ties not r'ieifi l!d by the county in Its original, approval. n.<IODJNG , Se! Oct. 26 hearing on the U.S. Army Corps of En~ I central Irvine flood plan study. ,. U.S. Apologizes . For Bomb Drop On French Site ... WASffiNGTON (AP I -Tho United States toclay admitted responsibility for the bombing of the French mission In Hanoi , saying it "was inadvertently struck by a U.S. bomb." The Pentagon issued a brief statement calling the Oct. l 1 attack an accid~nt caused either by mechanical failure or a hung bomb. The bead or the mission, Delegate- General Pierre Susini , died of burns in a Paris bo~:;pital Thursday night. Five Indochinese employes in the mission also were kJlled. Pentagon spokesman Jerry W . Friendheim said it was likely that the damage was caused by a 500-pound bomb that had fallen from 9ne of two dozen Navy planes from the carrier Midway which were attacking military targets about three miles from the French Lega- tion. He said the bomb apparently dropped as one plane was heading or coming from its assigned target. "Obviously this was an accktent and not a planned strike," he told reporters. President 6eorge11 Pompidou called the (S.. BOMB, Page II Leisure World Man, 80, Dies As Home Bu:t·ns George Annstrong. 80, rf 2189 G Via P•Jerta in LagunR Hilb Leisure World d.Jed Thursday nlghL in a fire which partially d,.troycd hl.s one-bedroom apartment. The victim probably died of smoke tn- hAla tlon although he suffered same sec- ond de~ree bums, the Orange County conorer s office reported. The county fire department said his body was found on the liv1ng room noor. Five truck! and two attttl.l ladder rigs rtsp0nded to the tw.J alann ftrt. Flremen wtre able to prevent the tpl'!ad of the blaze to leVen other apartment units In the a a me buUdfnt Damap was eotlmlt<d at fl {lllJ. ,. Mr. Armslfttll lived alone In the mln:ment ~tty. Ho II aurvlvcd by I dalllfl1tr, Mn. JllllO\ Hllnlet ol l\un- llolton BeaclI. FRENCH DELEGATE DIES Hanoi Victim Su1lnl Orange Coast \\leather The wealhennan sees mo.!Uy sunny skies for Saturday -even if It doesn't look like that now. Par. lially cloudy Jl:~ies tn the morn- ing ahould clear to hazy sunshlne with temperature.a in the m.Jd·70t. Lows tonJght .in the 50s. INSIDE TODAY The muted O'TOU• and brot0n.t of niidtoum Mctthottan has a di!cordanf patch of blaring blue -Jau blue to bt uoct The New York Jazz Mu.reum ho.s op«ned and become the first fn the U,S. devoted to the hiteor1}'; legend and leaacu of Jau-Stt todau'.r Weekender. • • ' • I .2 DAIL• PILOl IS Smo g Chief SpeWing Fitchen Answers Councilman's B arrage Uv JACK HHOHl\CK Ot •~• p,u, Pilot si.11 Orange Count y Air Pollution Coolrol officer \\'illiain Fitl'hcn has challenged statements by lluntington Beach Coun- cilman .Jnck (:rccc that the county 's pollution control district. ;'lacks ability <Jnd sho v.•s an ap1:i .. 1rcnt lack ol concern for n1or11torin g sn1og levels.'' Crt•en also criticized Fitcben saying, "v.e're the on1y county in Southern California without a qualified dirtctor." In a strongl y worded letter tG the Bo<ird or Supt"rvisors Fitchen who has I n Phi lade lphia retentlY been under an.ack from oUw quarters uld, "I respect bJs (Grftn's) ril(ht to hls personal opinion or me but his con1ments about the districl a.rt very unf~lr and are not based on facts. "ti.Ir. Green Is not familiar 1'•ith our nperaLlons and to our knowledge htts done nothing to acquaint hl.msel.f ""ith them." In a ne"'' story published Tuesday in the DAILY PIL<Yl' Green said, "Fitchen "·a.s picked because rw one else wanled the )oh. He's really the director of agriculture." supervtsot Ralph ctat• '"" -•ao called for a pubUc hearing which Ns bN>n set for Jh!Xt Wednesday on the air pollution control district's operations aod f ltehen's quaUficatJons. Clark ~d previously suggested that srnog conirol might be better handled by the county health department. At that time, Supervisor David Baker remiod"1 Clark th.It he wa.i not dealing vdtb a county department b\it a separate distri<'1 C'n?ated by state law. "Are you talking about improving air quality in the coonty or firing a department head?" Baker said sbltrply. Nixon Pens $30 B illion In his letter to the supervisors, Fitchen ooted that Green was very critlcal of the districts air monitoring activities and "claims we are doing noLlting." Here are the facts : Reve n ue-s ha ring Bill "Air monitoring by itself does nothing to relieve air poUution levels. By its na· ture it cannot differentiate between sources of the same pollutant. Air mon- itoring instruments can only measure levels of a single pollutant, they cannot remove pollution. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -President Nixon said today the new $30.2 billion revenue-sharing bill launched a "new American revolution" that could provide desperately needed tax relief for millions of people and revitalize grassroots governn1ents. Nixon said he picked Philadelphia, the city where the nation was founded in another revolution. for the signing of this bill. because it carries on the work begun here and is "a new Declaration of Independence for state and Io ca ! governments.'' Nixon can1e by helicopter t o Philadelphia for signing ceremonies at Independence Hall, and crowds gaUlered outside behind police barricades and ti ght security including over 1.000 police and mounted office rs on horseback. About a block from the scene, about 100 protesters were kept separated by 4 Persons Drow n s Arizona Hit Hy F loodwa ter s PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP ) -four persons drowned today when three cars plunged into a flooded arroyo in northern Arizona and floodwaters elsewhere forced evacuatlon of at least 400 others, the Department or Public Safety said. · 1'he deaths brought to five the number v•ho died in the wake of Arizona's second major stonn in as many weeks. (Earlier story. Page 4) Authorities said the four were passengers in three cars which went into wate r 10 to 15 feet deep on U.S. 160 about 20 miles east of Tuba City, Ariz. In Southern Arizona, floodwaters from the San Francisct1 River forced evcuatJon of more than 400 famUies today in Cllf· ton. Authorities saMl the river, which crested about 3:30 a.m., washed over the Southern Pacific Railroad and the U.S. H!ghway fi&G bridges, isolating the com-. munity from the oul.Side. Officers said damage throughout the community or about 2,500 residents "was erlerlaive." Elsewhere in the rain-soaked Grand Canyon State: -National Guardsmen were called out at Safford, downstream from Clifton, to help sheriff's officers evacuate residents stranded near the flooding Gila River. -In northern Arizona, a heUcopter new from Flagstaff to Leupp, a vUlage north of Winslow , to rescue 27 stranded tndians. -The National Weather Service warn- ed of flooding along the Little Colorado River between Holbrook and Winslow. The first snow of the year tell at Williams, Prescott and north of Flag- staff, where more than in inch wu re- ported early today. OIUNllil COAST " DAILY PILOT 1'IW °"""II• ~f Oolll'f PlL.Ol , wlTll wt11c!1 h c:omOll'ltd n.. H-Pl'fts, II 11111>1"'*' bf "'• 0••,,._ Co..t P'utl111hlfl9 C°"'~nf. s.p. .-.1. eilll .... •f'9 Wlllllt.eo, MOl'ld•Y fhrouOll flrlUf. for COii. M•~. .........., lie-.:!!. 11""rl"9f911 8H(l'l{Fovn1t !" V~Hey, l1111unt 8"'°" lrflMlhddltbo\cfl wlll S..n Clemer>l@I S.n Jwn C•~l!rtno. A tMQJe rf'Qlo:IMI ldlllon II l!Ubli.Md .. ,,,..,,..,, -S!Jftd~y,.. fl .. pr'lnc1"1 pWlllll'llnf Pi.tit II •I lJO Wl\I ..., lllftt,. C•I• M-. CalltorM, .,.,._ llolt•rt N. W,.d Prnktflil•nO.....,n.._. J1ck It, Curloy Vim ~"""' ..... GMttill ~ ThMn•• K•1"ll .~ ... Tito"''' A. M11rphi11• M-....0 a1111tot cat.rfM H. Loot llch•r4 P, N•ll MaWt111 MMOOtJIO Ellll._. Oftk .. C.lo M11o111 a w.::.::r StroM H"""""1 •••dn un H ""'"'""' u,-•111Cf11 m ,,.,... •~ Hfnl .... loo'I ~I 1"'11 • ..,.,. •fwl-•d ,loM (..,.....,..: IH......,. 11 ~ lttlll' T ....... f714) MJ-4111 ct..Jfied A"-'fl119t Ma..1 671 In C ....... Al Dtflal...,s.: , ... ,, ••• 4f'l..M20 ~. 1nz. Or•nw eo-1 ~"''"' ~r. Jolo ....... llOriK, 11M"ltlofit. .,,..,,., mtfttr ... 11Chotl1b-4'S ...... ,.. _, '" ~ .,..._. "*'-1 "" flltUIOM et ~I ..._. ~ C:'-91! ,... ... Mid' ., ,._ .... #-, C.tl,.,.._ ~ion tov cafffft UM """""''' tw -II U.IJ .._ni1r, Ml"lll'Y •""'" '2,6.1 "*''lllr. pollee. They held aloft signs saying "Defeat Nixon." and "Slop the Bomb- ing." ln a statement issued from the White House, Nixon said that the law, which will give $5 billion a year for the next five years to the stales and communities, is not only a new course of revenue but also woul~ mean "a new sense of responsibility" for the local governments to make the decisions that affect g.em. Nixon promised that there will be "no strings" on how they can spend the money and that he is determined to "keep red tape out of this program." He sald this new AmerJcan revolution is a peaceful revolution "as profound , as far reaching, as exciting as that first revolution almost 200 years ago." Nixon said the American revolution founded in thia city is an unfinished enterprise and "each generation must do its part to carry on the work begun in Philadelphia." -· ' --Vice Presideilf-spiro--r. Agr>eW81361i8d. a key role in the event. He had promoted revenue sharing across the county and interrupted a campaign trip to join the President for the signing cerenwnies and host a luncheon for dignitaries. Meanwhile, before Nixon J e ft Washington, 18 antiwar protesters were arrested there as they set u~ an early protest of Nixon's planned visit. The demonstrators gathered Thursday night and those arrested refused to move their demonstration into a designated area. "Orange County started itJ air monitoring in 1955 and expended it in J9M. We were the first county in the state to use a full time mobile monitoring unit," Fltchen continued. "Our present air monitoring satisfies the California Air Resources Board. Two stations in Orange County would satisfy their needs for air data from the county. .Two of our stations are surplus to the state's needs. "Our program satisfies all the re- quirements for monitoring of gaseous pollutants and our network density is greater than Los Angeles County which is considered the model. "LA CoWJty has 1() stations sen:ing 2. 768 square miles while we have four sletions in Orange County covering 782 square miles." Answering Green's criticism of a lack of air monitoring stations on the coastline, Fi!chen said, "lwo of our sta- tions satisfy the federal Environmental ProtectlOn Ag"eOcy ciitena tlii.lf reiiil.in@' be obtained in the worst polluted and most populated areas in the county." The air pollution control officer named the district's La Habra and Costa Mesa sta· lions as fully satisfying EPA 's re- quirements. "The COSta Mesa station is fully equip- ped and is one and ooe ha1f miles from the Huntington Beach city limits;' Fitcben continued. "Huntington Beach does not experience as high level of pollution as Costa Mesa . From Page 1 LAFC CRITICIZED ... any city," the jury charged. In criticizing Northrup's appointment. the Jury is parroting statements by Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana, a Exchange Club Honors T each ers ln Two Distr icts Outstanding teachers of the San Joa- qui n and Sadd1eback Valley school districts will be honored by special awards of the Exchange Club of Sad- dleback Valley. The club wil l award deserving teachers on the elementary. intermediate and higb school levels during the year, said Bill Kohler. Exchange Club President. A ''Teachers of the Year·• committee h~s .been fonned and Ls headed by Nick OiG1uro and includes Pal Bustunan, Bob Lameron, Jim Mitchell, Joe Peterson, Carl Slentz and Harry \Vandling. ~e club is coordinating with ad- m1n1strators of the schools to establish criteria for selection of the winning teachers .. The award includes a plaque and certtflcate to be presented in a ceremony prior to the end of the school year. S111aday's Best con1mission member. The commission after weeks of deliberation appointed Northrop to the post. He had previously served on the LAFC as a League of Cities representative and was its chairman for several years. Battin argued for the naming or "some- one who has never held elecled or ap- Pointed office in the county." He sug~ gested Mrs. Janice Boer. Other commission members argued that background knowledge or governmental operations was' not a bad qualification for a commission member. Continuing its criticism of I.AFC operations, the Jury said, "State law says that the commission shall initiate studies of cities and special districts to determine their sphere of lnfluence. Sphere of influence means a plan for the probable ultimate physical boundaries of a city or special district "Under current operating procedures, the LAFC bas requested all county cities to file ~ sphere of influence study," the Jury criticism continued. "Merely requesting such studies will not solve the needs of tbe county for orderly gN>wth. The LAFC should initiate wne studies aimed at the recognition of spheres of influence for each city and distr ict utilizing the lnl>\!t submitted by the cities and districts." Peace of Mind , Isle Life, Lad y Cabbies 'On Menu' 1-lere's a preview of what's "on the menu" ror Sonday OAI'LY PILOT readers: PEACE OF' fl.llND -Not everyone in loday's freneUc M>Clety has It. Stliff Writer Laurie Kasper examines whst is being done for the mentally dl1!utbed in Orange County. It's featured In YOU 1rc- tl<1n, moved up, stortlnR: this week, to the "8" poslUon In the paper. ISLAND LtFE -Two rtara ago Bill and Lcal@y Coonrod ?Jlled up 1take1 In Corona d!I Mar and beaded for a new lifestyle tn New Zealand. A Newp0rt Beach wrUer who vlslttd the Coonrods In their new home.on North l&land t6lll how lt'ii golnfl . LADY CABBIES -Womtn wlto gtt pnid fo'r driving ofte n wind up doln& more than Just hauling pasi1en.gtrs eround . Uluatraled story ttU. IOm6 of the weltd Ind wacky e1pect1 of beln1 a woman ~ho drlvcs a cnb for ;:i living. REMEMBER CUBA? -It has been 1\1 years since Pre!ldent Kennedy's con- frontalion wllh Khru shchev 's missile!! in (;uba . Those seven dramt ti c days in October are recalled in a 1peelal fe ature story. 'S ILENT' PO\V -Washington Star A:ii!!QCla te Editor Smlth Hempstone tells In A guest editorial the story of Navy Lt. Everett Alvarez Jr., 1en1or resident of lhe •tanol llllton. lie has gtven nothlng hut his na1ne, rank and stria\ number In eiJ(ht years. 'l'llAT FIRST DRIYI!: -Reminder ol whRl It felt Ute the f\rat time beh ind Ii st~rlng whet\ comu to Staff Writer Candace Pearton, who has written • rePort on her visit to drlver education aes!lon Rt Co."1t8 Me!a High School . 'ARCllT E llUNKER' -Whal could be the btt:t for·fun hour of the tntlre' elec- tion yea r -Carroll (Archie Bunktr) O'Connor as John r . Wln~rgreen-for· f'residtnt -is previewed In TV WEEK. DAILY f'll.01' ......... Modernistic School This white , angular object ls a study model by archi- tects Allen, Know! .. and Miler of the New World Elementary School in Laguna Hills. S<beduled to open in September, 1973, the school's Interior may also reflect •· unique desigU.-Pipes for. the air con· diti.oning system are designed as exposed in some areas and painted bright colors. The school will have a view of the Saddleback Valley . 2nd Low Bidder Awatded Pact At Saddleback Boost in Interest Rates On Irvine Schools Told Saddleba~k College trustee! Thurtday accepted the second lowest bid for can· struction of the college's new science- nmth building, while still refusing to release the original lov1 bidder from biJ commitment, pending the Orange CoWlty Interest rates on the Irvine Unified School District's S50 million bond election scheduled for Nov. 7 would boost the cost of .taxpayers by about another $18 million over 25 years, It was learned to- day. Maximum interest allowed by the state Counsel 's determination on an alleged on school bonds is seven percent. Going material mistake in the btd. rates in recent years vary betv..·een four The board action will permit J. B. and six percent, said Fred Koch, Allen and Company of Anaheim to begin 3$SOCiate superintendent of business in construction on the Mission Viejo campus the Orange County Department of immediateJy. Education. -When·nipe'bids·wete1)J)el'led-at-~cot.. --Until the hiring-of.Stan Corey as Irvine lege Sept. '27, the lowest was from C. V. Superintendent, Koch acted as interim Holder Incorporated of Gardena, in the superintendent. amount of $3,972,002. Koch fiirurect an estimate of the costs However! Hol~er asked to be released of interests rates in Irvine's proposed from the btd which be said contained "a clerical error of great magnitude," amounting to $122,600. From Pagel SOLDIER .... Shoichi Yokoi , was discovered in a cave in Guam after biding there 27 yeara. He said he hid "rather than surrender to the enemy." Japan's Kyodo News Service identified the dead man 8.!I Kinishich.i Ko.zuk• and the wounded man aa Shiro Onoda. Of. ficlal Japanese records saYKotoka died Aug. 1, 1945, and Onoda Sept. 2, 1945. but tht. Japariese Welfare Ministry said it had long known they might have survived the war and gone into hiding. However, it sai..; lt gave them up for dead after Japanese search groups found no signs uf them In 19$9 .ind 1963. Kozuka's parents Jn Tokyo, 81-year-old Naokichl and his 77-year-old wife, said they were shocked to Mar tbe reports of their son's being found but then killed . They said they made a tomb for him yearJ ago. "It's really unbelievable," Mrs. Kozuka told a reporter and shut the door. Onoda's relatives were also shocked. Sale! one tearfully: "We are overjoyed to know he has been alive for all these yeani. Now. we only bope that he will come out from the jungles and return home." Ora1ige Cou1ity·'s Cost of Living Jumps 0.8% From Wlte Services The cost of livifl6 in Orange and Los Angeles counties rose 0.8 percent during September, mainly due to the newly im- posed gasoline sales tax , the U.S. Depart· ment of Labor said today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics sa id while the gasoline tu was the major source for the increase, higher prices were rePorted in nearly all categories of consumer spending, including food. The consumer price index ln the area rost to 3.2 percent . for the first nine months of this year, compared to 2.7 per- cent for the same period a year ago. The September index hike in the area jumped to an all-time high or 123.8. meaning goods which cost $10 ln 1967 now cost $12.38. The transportation category , which in- cludes the gas tax, increased 1.8 percent during September, while food rose 0.4 percent, housing costs 0.6 percent and health and recreation 0.3 percent. Average spending for appBrel purchases and upkeep increased l.9 percent last month. • Drexel's Et Cetera SALE •••• 1tl. SALE 169. To malra you r holid•y s1•· son mor• •njoyabl•, Dt•x• •I is off•ring selected pl•c•• from their populer et c•tera coll•ction et sale prlc••· Com• in tod•y & choo1 1 from a l•r9t array of thh fine collection at sal• pric•1· INTERIORS -KDAYS & SATURDAYS t tOO to l tJO ftUDAY 'TIL t :OO • , bond issue at five percent. Irvine School DI.strict officials are pro- jecting it will take 10 years to spend the bond money on school construction. The bonds have ,a 25-year payback. Koch said today he figured that up to the 11th year when the district is finished sell ing the bonds. interest rates "'ill have cost about $9 million. He just doubled that amount for the re- n1aining 15 yea rs for an estimate which could fluctuate depending on a number of factors . The bonds may be sold faster than the JO.years or lnterest rates could con- sistently remain lower than fi ve percent, both which could lower the cost. Or rates could ri.w to seveo percent, which Koch said hasn't happened in re- cent years. Art Anthony , chairman of the bond campaign, said recently that by passing $50 million at once, the district can time the sale of hoods to roniclde wilh low in- terest rates. Smaller, more frequent bond elections cost more money in the lon g run , he said. The $50 million bond election is School };lea sure K on the Nov . 7 general elec-- tion ballot. F rom Pqe 1 BOMB ... bombing a "deplorable act," and the French gove rnment protested t o \Vashington . President Nixon sent a let- ter of regret to Pomp.dou. Susini, 50, was burned over 60 percent or his body. His son is a physician and flew to Hanoi witli a medical team, then brought his father back to Paris Tue:!r day. Susini had been a member of the French diplomatic corps since !Mt and served in Ankara, Reykjavik, Belgrade, Beirut, Damascus and Cairo before going to Hanoi in 'anuary 1971 . After learning of Susini's death, U.S. Ambassador Arthur K. Watson sent a message of condolence to the French Foreign :Ainistry. Holiday •••. 121, SALE 99. NEWPORT BEACH e 1'127 WESTCLtff. OR., 6-42-2010 LAGUNA BEACH e l4S NO RTH COAST HWY. 494-6511 TORRANCE e 2Jl4t HAWTHO~Nf I LVD,, )'JI. \17t 1 ./ I. \ I l' ' ' ' ca " " in • s ti re ti '" " or s or in st u m d h th is la di b s Ol ls lo d < \ • 6 DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Deny the Zone Change The proposed Canada Foothill planned community In El Toro ls a classic example of the tug-of.war be~ financial rights of property owners and the rights 1of the environment and supporting systems. In tbls case, viewing potenUal harm of the proposed 1>roject1 county planning commissioners have delayed action on il until Oct. 31 when an environmental im- pact statement is due. Canada Foothillsi a 2,924-acre development, would have at least 11,700 unit., generate 36,000 people and need at least 10 schools to serve it. Its 11 owners are asking the county for a zone change from agriculture to planned community on the parcel bounded on the west by El Toro Road and the south by Trabuco Road. The project begins only two miles east of the main run· way ol the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. At least 30 percent of the dwellings proposed are In areas above the state standard of 65 dba (decibels) of noise allowed for residences. But this is an arbitrary standard and can change as approaches vary even by de- grees. Sound attenuating such homes doesn't fit in with the outdoor California life-style. And it definitely doesn't fit with schools. University of California studies have shown children in schools under flight paths of airports suffer learning losses. There is also the danger of acci· dents from the jets flying overhead. Already the state Department of Aeronautics has said six of 11 suggested school sites are unacceptable and five others would have to be sound attenuated at a cost ol $3-$5 million without state help. The Saddle- back Valley School District would be burdened finan· cially. County planning staff members have added that county road and utility systems could not handle the present proposal. Owners have argued that the ~Ir sta· lion might be moved to Camp Pendleton. But this cur· renUy looks barely speculative and has been opposed by Marines at El Toro and Pendleton. Owners also argue that they pay aboul $1 ,000 a day in taxes on the site and have been paying 10 yea.rs. This is a valid poinl. But taxes should no longer be used as an excuse to further burden the sprawling valley. Over- loading ol the entire system and the abusing of environ· ment and children must stop. As proposed, the Canada Foothills zone change is un· acceptable and should be d•nied. Campus Drive .Controversy Resolution of the Campus Drive controversy must become a first priority of Irvine government high· way planning considerations if the city is to benefit from application of county funds to the project. Councilmen must soon decide whether or not to bllild the street across the San Joaquin marsh adjacent to the UC Irvine marsh reserve. City highway advisory committee members and UCI officials agree the road link to the Irvine Industrial Complex Ls necessary. En~ironmental. qualit~ committee advisers urge completion of a third environmental impact statement before the final go ahead is given. City Manager William Woollett Jr. has suggested 'the city's planning con- sultants prepare such a study. , Should the eco-impact report be ordered, altema· live ways of moving people and goods across the marsh, such as a monorail or tramway, should be explored. 1f the road itself is deemed environmentally dam· aging, the prospect of providing no direct link between !own Center, UCI and the city's industrial park would 10 the long run~ seem to be li~ely to have greater impact. SB .. • 0 . ;. • • • l .. ' . r \ Who Said, 'Stand Vpand Be Counted'? Dear Gloomy Gus Obscenity Censorship Measure Defetaded ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Thoughts at Large: There are tY.'O co rrespondent requests I can't sa_Usfy, and perhaps some learn~ reader can help out: first. who said , "Stand up and be counted"?; se~nd, what is the word applied to the technique in argument of answering a question \vith a question? (No. the second is not called .. begging the ques- tion," whJch is a dif- ferent technique en· lircly.) • • • It is ironic that the so-called "con- servative" majority of the new U.S. Supreme Court discarded two centuries or American constitutional history ln rul- ing that juries In criminal trials in n1ost state coorts no longer have to be unanimous for conviction; if a 'liberal" majority had come out for this radiCfll departure from tradition , there would have been a great outcry that we are throwing the Constitution to the winds. • • • "I know it like the back of my hand.'' is one of the silliest similes in the language; hardly an~ne co u Id distinguish the back of bis tµmd from tbe back of anyone else's hand of the same sex and general age. 1 • • • Obsessively sell-protective p e op I e ought to pooder the tart truth of Sir Isaiah Berlin's observation that: "The logical culmination of the process of destroying everything through which I can possibly be wowided ls suicide." • • • The most unfortunate publishing ven- In regard to Quigley, Quigley and Burton approving the Rinker devel- opment in the face of jet noise po!Ju. tion and people's safety -politics, money and hlgh GOP promises are alive and well in Irvine. -Ty '"~ fetttwe ~ ,.._ • ..,, • .,, ... , M<ttU.rfly lllote ef l1M M'"IN'l'ff, ~ y-Pff ll'M"ft IO Ol-y 0.S, Dell'f' Piii!. ture of the year· surely must be ~he publication of "Spassky's Best 100 Games"-on the very week that Bobby Fischer was walking off with the world 's chess championship! • • • (Speaking or books, may l immodestly remind readers that the sixth and neY.1est collection of my columns in book fonn is being published this week, under the title, "For the 1lme Being.") • • • For every person who Is defeated by another, 20 perscms defeat themselves - not only in games, where errors far out- number brilliancies, but in life itself, where the drive for ael!-destructivt!ness is often stronger than tbe UJ'ie for survival. • • • U beauticlans and real estate operators and such are licensed by the state, or city, wby do a.uto mecbanics and TV repairmen remain exempt, when tbey cost the CODSUmer far more ln fraudulent charges than any other service oc. cupatious? • • • A bill that comes two or three months late is always more of a wrench to pay, in obedience to tbe psychological u:iom that if a debt is deferred long enough, It comes to seem more of an injustice th.on an obligation. Gays Favor McGovern WASHINGTON -The Washington, D.C., "Gay Citizens for McGovern" are holding a fund-raising party for him, and publicizing it in widely distributed flyers bearing the heading "Gays for McGovern Fund·Ralsing Party." Price of admission: "Only $3.00 -or more if you ca n. First drink free. Cash bar: $1.00 per drink.'' According to this ~nnouncemcnt, the f).C. Gays ore going lo bat for the South Dakota leftist be· cause: "In all o( Ameri· can history. \\•ho has publicly pro? cd a program lo end all legal and social discrimination against h<imoscxuats - George McGovern . While Nixon and the ltcpublit:an party refuse to even acknowledge the ca:lstence of homose1- uo\5 , McGovern and the Democrats ha\'I! adopted a gay rights plank &Si a minority rcPort of the party and offer us tlie fir&t hc;pe et the top level of ending employ- ment di!ICrlmlnntion." etc., etc. "A McGovern victory ln November could mean the end of anti-gay practices or thu Civil Service Commission In JAnuary.1' Over the signatures of Dr. Franklin E. K11;meny and Lilli Vlncc111, ' 'Co- cl\8Jrpenons," D.C. gays are urged to come and contribute. Says the clrcular: ';OEORGE J\fcGOVERN Md th e ~OBERT S.AI.I,ENJ courage to put it on the line -risking more than we shall probably ever have to risk to support us. Now he needs our SUJ>- port. He needs gay dollan to fill h18 war chest. So do a little Investing in your future as a gay cithen, your right to live and to love as you choose. "Anonymous money orders from beneath closet dool'3 are welco1ne." The fiyer ls bordered \vith large-let- tered captions -"BODIES, BOOZE . BANNERS, BUTl'ONS, FUN." In New York's June 20 primary, the New York City (Gay) Council 1ttongly endorsed McGovern. THEIR SPOJCESM.AN, Eleanor Ch•rk Ji'rencb, cited an "understandJng and sympathetic" statement by lh• South Dakota radical regarding homosexu..1.ls and tbelr problems, and declared: "He recognlies that certain as.wmp- tion_, of the majority c o n c e r n I n g homosexuals have been used as ll ra- tionale for l1arassmeilt aod denial or elemental clvll liberties for mUllons of individuals. Sen. McGovern pledges the full moral and legal iiuthority of his Presidency toward restoring and guaranteeing !Im-class citlzens rtght111 for bomoserually~rlenled lndlvlduals.'' ' Reader To the Editor-; - I was very dis<'!ppointed to see you r editorial of Oct. 12 encour~ging a "no" vote on Proposition 18, the obscenity measure. I feel obliged to take exception to virtually the entire article. Apparently the author of the editorial is unaware of the contents of the proposed law, but has been adversely influenced by literature publisbP.d by those who benefit finan- cially from the smut and raw-sex in· dustry. Let me set the record straight. WHAT PROPOSMON 18 does: 1. It strikes do\\11 the deceptive "redeeming social importance" shield under whlcb even the hardest core por- nography evades the law. 2. It frees local communities from the grasp of pornographers by muking the community standard for obscenity a local one. 3. It protects our children by making it a public nuisance to distribute obscene n1aterials in areas where children arc likely to congregate. 4. It protects legitimate merchants by staUng clearly what is and what is not illegal. · CUrrent laws are broad and vague. 5. It helps law enforcement to con- centrate its ' efforts on specific acts rather than guessing, as it must do under the vague current law. 6. It helps tbe coon. by giving thorn greater Oeiibility in dealing with obscene materials. MIAT PROPOrn'ION 1J does not: 1. It does not allow "vigilante-tyPe raiding squads." %. It does not ban magazines such as "Playboy." 3. It does not ban Academy Award caliber films. 4. It does not ban works of art SIKh as Michelangelo's David . s. It does not ban bona fide scientific works. 6. It does not regulate bona ride libraries, museums or art galleries. 7. It does not allow policemen to search and confiscate property without a warrant. 8. It does not allow local com- munllles to poss ordinances whlch violate the Individual's constitutional rights. 9. It does not violate democratic prin- ciples and freedoms , and has been declared fully constitutional by knowledgeable attorneys. R. DEAN OLSON 'Demonstrated Bigot' To the Editor: Supervisor Ronald C8spet's prejudiced re.marts concerning the Chicano com- munity in Orange County are a matter or public record. Now th~ DAILY PILOT In Its Oct. 12 editorial tells its readers thal Casper! ..---By George --., Dear G«>rge: I've seen "Confid<!ntlals" in your column to Splro Agnew, Dick · cavou, Mmha Mlldlell and prac- tk:ally etery famous penoo from Jimmy Hoffa to Raquel Welch . Am I supposed to believe that these ramous people really wrote to your column for advlet? · SKEPTIC D<ar Skeptic: So who said they did? Any bush- league columnist c&n give advice ~FTER being asked. This ts tho on ly advice column which gives advice before the problem even comes up! Supports Proposition 18 ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey thei1' messages in 300 words or Uu. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel fs reseroed. All letters must include signature and ni.ailing address, but 11atnes may be withheld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. "intended no racliil""'s~ and that he harbors no trace or ethnic bigotry." A man is judged by his actions. A public servant betrayed the people's trust last week and a community newspaper chooses to gloss over his words. 1be PlLOT editorial advises the county to "get back to business." WHAT MORE IMPORTANT govern· mcnt business is there than the pro- tection of all citizens against those who would degrade, defile and defame them? In an age when the media inveigh against the apparent apathy of many citizens, the Chicano community .should be commended for its continuing concern that a demonstrated bigot serves as a county supervisor. Those Chicanos who are closing their aca>unts at Casper's Keystone Savings and Loan show more pride and coo- vtctlon than do the editor and publisher of the DAILY PILOT. VMAN HALL Slletaee I• Best To the Editor: C.ongratulalions on your editorial of OCtober 5, "Obtu~ncss in Hanoi. .. I have no doubt that the reason these three men were released was because Hanoi was sure they would represent Hanoi's type of propaganda. Silence at th.is lime is definitely the best course of action for these men, not only for POW's left behind, but for their own piece of mind. TIIEV OWE IT to themselves and to our country to sort out their own personal feelings and not to go by the propaganda that has been pounded into them while in captivity. We should do all we can to make cer- tain there is some kind of negotiated peace where all of our POW's are return- ed and we have a definite accounting of our missing In action. Vietnam must not be another North Korea where we left 339 prisoners unaccounted for. CAROL EVANS Pernaanent Damage To the Editor: Comldering the overall quallty or plan- ning and design in lrvine Ranch develop- ments during the last IO years, It ts dif- fic;ult to understand Big Canyon and Spy Glass ilill . These both have to be con- sidered absolutely prime residential artas. Certainly the price of homes in these areas would bear this out. And yet the allowed site devl!lopment has marred the natural terrain in ways that can never be repaired. 'Mle initial grading for the Big Canyon Golf Course was extremely well done, disturbing the existing cont ours only enough to make room for the greens and fairways and resculpturing the hillsides to create a very pleasing, natural setting. Then they started building fiat pads for concrete slab houses. It \vas like plaster- Wheat Sales Are Good Cando IN.0.) Reco~ Herald ' We are glad they sold the wheat to Russia and we thlnk everyone in rural America should be glad. We grow wheat for food. It ls not feeding peoJlle while it is stored In government wareliouses for year$ on end . In fact , to meet \he first export. commitment, government grain that had been ln storage since 1968 was looded. The export houses that have handled these sales are the same ones, and the same method that has been used, under Democrat or Republican administrations for the past 100 years. The govemment is not equipped to load and sell wheat ex· port!!. They never have been and the first delivery had lo bf! now. TllERE MA V BE merit in lookin~ into the possibility of government handling or grain •"P"rls In the Murt as bopefullY the export martcct expand!. However, lt would mean setting up another bureau, another set of government employes and aoother possibility for graft. We are not well enou!h Informed on export. subdd.ies to judge I this woold be a savtntls or not. certainly tbe tJpected good prt<OS for the future bi farm products is what ls the most Important thing now. This could never hnppr:n with bulging fann and J(ovemmenl granaries and with tax monies being eaten up in atoragt. NORTH DAKOTA FARM1lllS are ablo to grow more. wheat H lbe)' are "Bowed to do so and stlil 1ct a decenl prlce with a decent market. Efficiency is not our problem. Production. with good weather, could be doubl~ and think y,·hat Lhis ~·ould mean In the gross income of our state? ... T1le projected bllllon dollar sale will l.:'C no small gain for the American taxpayer. in the stability of foreign balance of payments. In addlUon , payback on grain loons already scaled by the government, which farmers can redeem and sell at 30 centa to 40 cents more a bushel Will help both the farmer and the national treasury. IF WHEAT GOES Into hungry people'• stomachs it is ccrUlnly better th8n lying in granaries. For yean we considered it good buSilneS.'i to give millions of bu.shcll'i fo Ind.la just to get it out or tbe counlry and no one griped. Now when iL 1s being sold everyone l.!I grumbllns that lhc other gu)'.mlght get • bigger pt..,. or the pit. ' ' Quotes JamM ~' S.F., oa ptnAll)' for 1ty· ~ -1 I don 't 10 for the delth penallY but !boy lllould Jive them man-dalorf Ufc lmprlson!ntot with hard labor without any ~bllllY of parole, That way they'd think about IL" Rk:lt.1nl W. lJD'an, PrftWenl, SD lord Ualftnlty, t0ddrn1h>g crtdaaUn1 elm of ~till• C.llece -"Society is on tbe ruy ed&• ol -· despolr, bul bumilllY may help us wltere dupair can never do ao. 1' • • iilg over the' frescoe<t ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. ALL TIIE INITIAL art was replaced Y.'ith abrupl, unilorm , well-engineered •. slope banks making the area reaemble a land fill reclamation project much more than a premium residential district. Thia hann can never be undone no matter how much the trees grow. The mountain top scar called Spy Gia~ Hill is another wander to behold. The name conjures up thoughts of natural promontory with a view of the sea. A view it has. A natural promontory it no longer is. Meticulous and preci.Sely engineered cutting, filling and grading have created row on row of shelves for houses placed side by side. The buyer can purchase hls piece of merchandise from this big real estate store belng permanently assured of his 180 degree view of the ocean. This isn't bad, but must it be done at such visual cost to the rest of the community? Spy Glass Klll has overwhelmed all other landmarks for • the returning sailor. On a clear day tba1,,. huge scar can be seen all the way from Catalina. " TO GET A GUMPSE at tbe difference between good. and bad , drtve through Shore Cliffs and Cameo Shores in that order. The first neighborhood was developed without gross modificatlona to the terrain and has a wonderful ' • meandering quality. The second was the ,. Irvine Company's first big residential - development mistake. Even now with iti"1'' mature landscaping, it lacks artf· ! ~ semblance o( natural order and charm. · The claim that mass housing devel~ mcnt is not feasible on 11Joping land with .. varying offsets, raised wood. noors, etc., is pure hogwash. All it takes is a little rnore sensitivity in design and a belief that !here· ts something 1nv1olate abollt the natural world in which we Jlve . Let's ,,, not destroy it. '" • .., KERMIT DORIUS, A <' Not Chts...,h Btsshaess , To tl)e Editor: I wish to protest our present tax-«.-;('"_: : empt laws pertaining lo churches. Wher\~ these arc permitted to purchase exi.ltlng ' blocks of tax-paying hou.let, ap.1rtments. etc., intending to remove thest ln order •. to enlarge their property, II p18= this tax burden on existing propertr tar.- payers. I BELIEVE this Is not church business, but real estate bu!lineS.'1. It seems many agree with me. though no one 00,. anything about it. llere's hoping we mllSI' be directed to flnd a solutkm. MRS. BERTHA S. STAEBLER OAA~OI COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Wted, Publisher TMmaa Ktftril, Edltor Albm W. Bok!r £<Ur.orlal PIJ{le Ed11or The tdUori~ 1,.1<r of tnc 1>a1ly Pilot lf'tkl to lnlorm and 1Umu · !,it& ttaderl by pHRntlna: 1 hi.~ l1No'l(IOpcT'1 optnlonl and com- menury on topJn or lntere1t •nd algnlticance. by providlna • forum tnr the tlq7ffttlon of our mdfin' oPiniom, ·~ by 1~nt.tns the dI~ v~·11Wntt ot Jn(om~ ob, •ef'Vf!TW •nd ap:ikmntn on toploJ or ~day. Friday, October 20, 1971 Defeat Call Rescinded Unions Back Down SACRAMENTO I UPll - The Calif<irnia A F L -C I 0 , warned of a potential ly disastrous ·· dread con- front9tion" v..tth powerful na· tional president G e or g e .l1eany. has begrudgingly withdrawn a call to its 1.6 million me1nbers to defeat President Nixon. But in Its place. the polilical campaign contribution arm of the state labor ff'deration voted Thursday to urge Meany to reconsider his announced neutrality in the presidential campaign and "take all ap- propriate steps·· to sink Nix- on's reelection . 1be action represented a defeat for suppi;rters of De mo c rat i c presidentinl nominee Gc<lrge McGovern al a tumultuous special con- \'ention of the federation 's Committee on Political Educa- tion (COPE L They worked to block any watering down of the organization's anti-Nixon stand. was the equivalent of an en- dorsement of McGovern. llEADEO BY stale l:1bor chief John Henning, leaders of COPE prepared a substitute declaration ¥.'hich v.'aS still highly critical of Nixon but did not c::ill for the President's defeat ir as clear terms. Henning warned the 500 delegates that failure to obey ~leany and adopt the rewrit- ten version w()Uld pave the way for his replacement with a !.1eany-appointed "truslC€." ~leany attempted a similar mo,·e against the Colorado Labor Council bl.It was 1hwarted by a court in· junction. Citing a threatened "dread confrontation "'ith the national AFL-CIO," Henning told the convention that if the modified measure was rejected, "So help me God, f\.1eany will move to put us in trusteeship be.fore the day is out. lie will move. He wlll nlove. "We know very y.•ell con- frontatioo could Olean the destruction of this federation and it could n1ean the en· dangering and imperiling of the national AFL-ClO itself," he said. After a flurry of last-minute vote switches by p r o - ~lcGovem delegates, the con- \'ention endorsed the modified stand by a margin or slightly more than 2-to-L Long Beach Hospital Indicted for Fraud Friday, Ottobtr 20, 1972 DAILY PILOT (; : State's Weather Has It All PARK GETs · 3 Youths !ttempt PARK BAN ~j ~it.N~~~r;; 1~To Hi1" ack .Plane drinking and drug partlet CALIFORNIA By Tiie Aslodated Preu Thunder, Ughtnlng, hall, rain and tornado-shaped f u · n n e l ck>uds~ Southern California has had them all in the pas't few days. At least six funnel clouds with twisting rails w e r e · sighted in ·the region 'nlursday State Wins alterooon. Two wtte spotted in Pomona and the others B P • were reported near Mardi Air 00Ze nee Force Base, east of Riverside, have led to an overnight parking ban ln Chatsworth Part in the Santa Monlca MuWJlaina foothills . The police department SQUght the 10 p.m. to 6 p.m. posting. say I n g persons leave their cars ln the park "then hike back into the hills to violate many laws." Occasionally, city RecreaUon and Park com· missioners were t o I d Thursday, "screamtqg females" can be heard m the hills. and near Laverne and '----------' ! _ l Ontario. f\J·gumell None of the cloods touched SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A the ground, . criteria f OT federal judge Thursday decid-determining whether a funnel ed a dispute between the state cloud becomes a tornado. -= Schmitz Has Confidence of California, v.·hich wants liq-Near-gale force winds wei-e uor prices to go up. and the recorded Thursday in San SMITHVILLE, N. J. (AP) - federal government, which Bernardino and Rive l"S l de Rep. John G. Schmitz of "-'ants them to go down. counties while tbunderstonns' Tustin, the American Party The state won. buffeted the 8rea. The Federal Price Com-Heavy hail fell in the San preslden\i&l candidate, has MORGAN HIIL (UPI) - A wires. U.yeer-okl ritl and a couple of Walt Hanaen, 79, the alrpor1 "pea.neut looking, well-dress-caretaker, happened by, sens- ed kids" wielding an unloaded, ed trouble and called pollco. sawed-off shotgun were ar· Law .enforcement officers rested Thursday after at-arrived within minutes and tempting to hijack a small took the youths, one aged Jt plane at Morgan Hill's private and the other 18, into custody alrport. and lhe girl was arrested Police and Santa Clara when she emerged fnm the County sheriff's deputie s bu.Sties. broke up the attempt after one-n-.,,-~-,.,--.-1"->;7, _r:! _____ _ yooth spepl two oours trying to istart a plane by croasing the wires while the other boy held ao elderly man at gun· polo!. The girl WaS hiding in bushes nearby, • The trio, _police said. hav~ not' said where they wanted to go if theY. bad succeeded in starting a.· plane. ' Ed Pedriuitti, .45; a ·winery operator; and his father. John, 72, were constructing.a hangar for a family plane when two youths asked if they could look: around the airpOrt. When told they ~uld, the boys returned with the shotgun and demand· At San Francisco I a s t month. COPE adopted a policy statement urging Caliornia union men1bers to defeat Nix- on. II c::irefully avoided any mention of ~1cGovem . LONG BEACH (APl -A 37· · · ompla•'ned that the Fernando Valley near SYlm. ar. predicted he would finish John Christensen, 55, ad· mission c ministrator of the 99-bed L<lng state Alcoholic Beverage Con· and in Pomona, stripping ahead of Sen. George ed a plane'. · ,, _..., Meany ordered the California stance abandoned. I-le insisted it violated the na- tional A F L -C I 0 Executive Council's neutral position and count federal grand jury in- dictment has been filed against the Woodruff Com- munity Hospital and its ad· m.inistrator in what federal of- ficials describe as the first large ~1edicare fraud case to be prosecuted in the United States. Beach hospital, and 1 he Lrol Department was requiring foliage and leaving a white McGovern, his Democratic u1 TOLD THE.\t 1 didn't h . 1 1. liquor store oy.·ners to violate carpet on the ground. ri~al, in the Nov. 7 elections if know bow to hotwire a plane," ospita corpora ion were federal anti-inflation rules. by Two motorists were killed in said Pedti--"tli', a pilot who named in the indictment given equitable treatment by .-. issued Thursday, alleging that ordering the dealers to raise separate accidents attributed the news media, bad keys ·.to' two planes in his possibly more than SlOO,OOO in prices. to the storm. A pileup on the pocket. : false ~tedicare claims had Appearing for the federal rain-slickened San·Bernardino Schmitz told a news con-Ooe youth held the elder been iiled. government ·was James R. Freeway near 'Kellogg Hill ference at the Smithville tim · "Pedrizzetti 'hostage in the CFlyOurLegsJ AIR"' CAUFORNIA lnlni °""" r-tr memtio• (714) 540-45511 I••••.-.--.---.-.•••••••••••• I Named as an unindicted Elkins. assistant U.S. between Pomona and Covina here Thursday Ulat with fair hangar With the gun. The conspirator was the hospital's Atlomey , \vho asked for an in-involved 41 vehicles. Twen~y exposure, he would definitely other, Jot.Ith and Pedrizzetti business manager, Richard junction against the state of them were damaged and be in the running for the No. 1 tried for nearly two hours to Trevorrah. agency. seven persons were hurt . spot. ·start'a Cessna by crossing itsi '----------' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . The defendants are chargedl_.;:____: __________________________________ .:_ _ _;:...._ __ ~-------- CAL TJADER • • • SUN ., OCT. 29-WED., NOV. 1 J P.M. SUNDAY JAM SESSION NOW APPEARING RON SHY DON KENDRICKS CO. COlllPLnE DINNERS FOR TWO llTWEfN 5 AND 7 r .M. TOP SIRLOIN 5~! DOCK-A-BOB MAHI MAHI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • with conspiring to defraud the federal Social S e c u r i t y Administration by misrepresenting reimbursable costs incurred by the hospital. thus obtaining Medicare funds to which they v.·ere not en- titled. Asst. U.S. Atty. William ~hl\ves said some costs allegedly disguised as reim- bursable included se a son tickets to Cali f.:irnia Angels baseball games .. country club memberships, art objects and payments to the hospital°s board of directors. Thirty-four counts of the in- dictment charged that fal se entries y,·ere made in hospital books and in statements for r eim bursem e nt from SATURDAY & SUNDAY PATIO BRUNCH • l\1edicare officials between CHOICE Of • 1966 to 1969 . Come and see what we mean at of Forestrv plant a 2-year-old tree here Keystone's new omce al lhe Airport in Orange County, free of charge, Center during our Grand Opening, in your name . oct. 16 to Nov. 24. To see the other surprising things, We're planning a big housewarming, come by Keystone anytime Monday- so bring the whole family. All we'll 581,'. through Thursday, from 9:00 A.M. to now is that everyone wh o 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 MaGArlhur Blvd.. planting. And we'll have the Division Newport Beach. KEYSTONE SAVINGS &•D LOJlll ASS«'IJITI.. ' 1on11d w. eupm, tltalmla o4: tM load. EaaltfR om. W"51JnlMt9f. 14011 Beacfi'" Br-.d' .. Milrto-Wl'1'tJtlYbll~ 111Ll·24111. AMlleta O'llte: MS K. t:udkl. oppollM.,...,.. l ohln•oD.'•· Pho111 772·7<11«1. AlrpDn C..tH ~ ... MacAttRr 11.td., Nwport lolGll. PUla ..... \ • 1. HUEVOS •ANCHllOS $1 75 . The other three counts 2. STEAK l EGGS charged theft or Medicare • J. fGGS llNIDICT • funds totaling $28,860. • p/ltS lntNSIYE IRUNCH MINU 0 • However, Hawes said the • CALL FOR ltE'SfRYATIONS -541·1166 I • amount of the alleged fraud 2601 w. COAST HIGHWAY -NEWPORT IEACH • might ultimately total more : • a • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • ~ i ... • • • I than $100,090. 181 Replace your built-in dishwasher now with a KltchenAid. ... and SAVE! , INSTALLED PRICE only $289 95* INCLUDES: normal replacement labor and KitchenAld Custom Dishwashe_r •Front panel extra announcing the ~ new KitchenAid Trash Compaator with a 30 day money-back guarantee -and a chance to win·one FREEi ' sy I See it demonstrated and get I It s ea · ticket 10 enter the tree drawing. KITCHENAIO TRASH COMPACTOR WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AT THIS STORE KltchenAld is built better. Not cheaperl TV & APPLIANCE HARBOR CENTER 2300 H1rbor Blvd., Costa Mou 540-7131 Bas Keystone got a_surprise lorJOIL .. " • I I \ I I 17 17 ' Hnntingto11 lleaeh Valley Fountain I Today's Final N.Y. Stooks VOL. b5, NO. 294, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1972 TEN CENTS Bonds, U~ification Seen Way to New School Yorktowne Hlih Scllool could be built 'vith a $4.5 mlllloo bond election and a unilied Fountain Valley School District, district trustees were told Thursday night. Jack.. Mahnken, assistant superin· lendent, told ~ountain Valley trustees a combined wiification • school bond elec- tion, if beld in 1974, could uncrowd the Fountain Valley High campus. M11tmken presentea the board wilb u~ dated figures oo bow the district might build a high school, if it unified. Boaril members took no action, but r~ ceiVed this and other 1taU Information on the possibilities Of unification. 'lbeir d.lscussioo came after a school board candidate criticized them for coo- sidertng unificatioo at the same time the Huntlngtoo Beach Unloo High School District is trying to pus a 127 million bond to build two schools. 1n a detailed report to the board, Mahnken said that using the state's co- hort survival system, a unified Foun- / tain Valley dlstri<t would have 5,250 high school lludeota In 11175-76. "Ibat would quality· m for state aid,'' be explained. He wu quick lo wam, however, that actual enrollment figures show an ex- pected 4,500 high school youngsters for that period. "Tbls is one time the cohort survival system helps us," he quipped. The dis· trict bu been critical or lbe state's method for estimating ICbool populations Smog Flap Erupts Huntington Official Raps Fitchen By JACK BROBACK 01 ... Dtllly '"'"' lttll Orange County Air Pollution Control officer William Fitchen has challenged statements by Huntington Beach Coon· cilman Jack Greei~ that the C-0W1ty's pollution control district, "lacks ability and shows an a pparenl lack of concern for monitoring smog levels." Green also criticized FitcheD. saying, "we're the · only -county in Southern CaillornJa without a quallfled director." In a strongly worded letter to the Board of Supervisors Fitchen who has recently been under attack from other q1.1arters said, "I respect his (Green's) right to his personal opinion of me but his comments about the district are very unfair and are not based on facts. "Mr. Green is not familiar vrith our operations and to our knowledge has done nothing to acquaint himself with them." 1n-., newtttory-published-Tu<!d•y-in~ the DAILY PILOT Green said, "Fite.hen was picked becaU.!le no one else wanted Early Arrival Baby Born Eit Rof!re to Hospital By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of ... o.lh' ........ After waiting 12 Jeara flr his first llOR, ~rank OSterhme of Hlllllhti!too Beach bad the distinct hooor ol making I h e delivtry himself Tbunday night. Osterbuse and his wife, Judith, were on the. way to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach at 9:30 p.m. when she told him the baby was on the way. Only a mile from their home, 16582 Busby Lane. Osterhuse pulled his station wagon over to the curb on Warner Avenue and wit h his wife giving some helpfu1 hints he brought his son into the V.'Ol'ld. "J really didn't know what to do," said the 40-year~ld supermarket mana~er. "But she was crying for help so I Just had to make the delivery." "It was frightening and eihilarating at the same time." be added. "She told me to push on her stomach. so r did and he came right out," OSterhuse said. "I was really worried about hurting him but everything went quickly and smoothly." Osterhuse, the father of three daughters, said be and his wife were ecstatic when they found the child was a boy. . "It was our last attempt so it was now or never," he explained. Following the emergency delivery, the couple and their newborn eiibt pound boy returned borne to call an ambulance. "We were afraid the baby might get cold.'' he said. Wilh mother and baby safely taken care of and neighbors and friends crowd· ing 8J'OWld the home, Ostehuse did lhe natural thing -be passed out clgan in celebration. Mother and baby Eric, incidentally, arc jutt fine , thank you. DAILY l"ILOT .il.tft l"Mtot DELIVERED: ONE SON F•ther Fr•nk Osterhuse Fountain Valley Trustees N aTned To County Posts. ' the job. He's really the director of agriculture." Supervisor Ralph Clark two weeks ago called for a public hearing which has been set for ne'rt Wednesday on the air pollution control district'!! operatiof\!I and Fitchen's qualifications. Clark had previously suggested that smog control might be better handled by the county heaJth department. -At that time, Supervbor David Baker reminded Clark tb.tt be was not dealifl& ISee FITCHEN, fage Z) Nixon Picks Philadelphi~ To Sign Bill ' PHILADELPHIA • (AP) -President Nixoo lllicfr~Y-Ille new ~-1, billion revenue-eblrin,g bW launched 1 1'new American' re.vohltion" that could provide desperately needed tax relief for millions of people and revitalize graS!lroots governments. Nixon aald he picked Philadelphia, the city where the nation was founded in another revolution , for the signing of this bill, because it carrie!I on the work begun here and is "a new Declaration of Independence for .state and l o c a I governments.'' Nixon came by helicopter t o Philadelphia for signing ceremonies at Independence Hall , and crowds gathered outside ·behind police barricades and tight security including over 1,000 police and mounted officers on horseback. About a bk>ct from the scene, about too protesters were kept separated by police. They held aloft signs saying "Defeat Nixon," and "Stop the Bomb- ing." In a statement issued from the White House, Nixon said that the law, which 'A'ill give $5 billion a year for the next five years to the states and communities, is not only a new course of revenue but also woulc! mean "a new sense of responsibility" for the k>cal governments to make the decisions that affect them. Nixon promised that there will be "no strings" on how they can spend the money and that he i.s determined to "keep red tape out of this program.'' He said this new American revolution is a peaceful revolutkln "as profound, as far reaching, as exciting as that first revolution almost 200 years ago." because It has blocked the construction of new elementary schools. Mahnken said il Yorktowne High wa.s built -oo a site at Yorktowne Avenue and Afagnolia Street -it would have a school population in 1975-76 of 1,300 to 2,000. Fountain Valley High, he said, would house about 2,500 students compared to its current 4,500. 'l1le cost of building Yorktowne Hi&h would be about $9.7 million, with a bond eleetion proViding $'1.5 million and the state supplyng $5.2 millioo. He also said local taxes would not be raised. though they would be extended over a longer period of time. A petition. signed by 29 local residents, was presented to the school board in sup- port of Fountain Valley wiification. District Superintendent Mike Brick said he believed a citizens c<>mmittee for unification is being fonned. Early Whccle Watcher Trustees took no action on any of the information presented, except to forward copies of the citizens pedtion to state legislators, the mayors of Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley and the high school district. Trustee Sheila f\1eyers also asked for a detailed report at the next meeting on what cannot be built in a state-aided high school. Some items, such as swimming iS.. YORKTOWNE, Poge Z) Pamela Ferguson of Fountain Valley plans to be ready when International Whale Watching Week starts Oct. 21. Actually, that date may be a bit early for Orange Coast watchers, says the American Cetacean Association. which watches more whales than anyone. An associati on spokesman said the an~ nual California gray whale migration from AJaska's Bering Sea to Baja California breeding grounds is under way. However, the earliest migrants so far have moved only as far south as the Oregon Coast. County Grand Jury Cites 'Passive Role' Of LAFC Orange County's Local Agency Forma- tion Commission (LAFC) and its staff were sharply criticized today by the Grand Jury. "The passive role played by the LAFC has resulted in haphazard development and illogical annexation lines of cities and special districts," the jury charged In a news release signed by Foreman Ot- to M. Schmidlen of Tustin. "The jury feels that LAFC is the logical agency to direct a pressing need in the coanty for many governmental reorganizations. By initiating studies and a~wning an aggressive role in trying !o prevent urban sprawl, the LAFC could play a key role in the orderly develop- menl of lhe county," the Jury roreman said. Listing rour recommendations for changes in the agency's operalioo, the Jury also struck at the appointment of Stan Northrup, former San Clemente mayor, as the publi c member of the comr.lission. "The LAFC should include on its board a truly public member who has noLserv- ed as an appointeO or elected official in any city," the jury charged. In criticizing Northrup·s appointment, the Jury is parroting statements by Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana, a comn1ission member. The commission after weeks of deliberation appointed Northrup to the post. He had previously served on the LAFC as a League of (See LAFC, Page !) Jurors Indict N e·wport Driver ln Bolsa Deatlt A Newport Beach man identified by authorities as the driver of a car which struck and kiUed a parked motorcyclist near Bolsa Chica State Beach Sept. US was indicted today by the Orange County Grand Jury on manslaughter and drunk dri\•ing charges. A Superior Court arraignment was scheduled today tor Gary Boyd Green, '1!1. of 1840 Park Newport. Drive.-- Green is accu.sed of responsibility for the death of Daniel George Rasmuuen, 23. who had parked his motorcycle near the beach just seeonds before the_·in· cident and was chatting to his pas.wngtt. Oraage A Fountaln Valley man accused of sell· ing urreglstered stock was ordered Thursday to start-a three month term in Orange County Jail next month if he does not repay ltis share of $190,000 illegally obtained from Orange County investors. 'Grudge' Theory Probed Weat.ller The weatherman sees mostly sunny skies for Saturday -even if it doesn't look like that now. Par- Ually cloudy skies in the morn- ing should clear to buy llll!l!blne with temj>el'atures in the mid-70s. Lows tonight In the !Os. INSIDE TODA V The muted grc111 aftd bf'OW?U of midtown Monha&tan has n diacordant patch of blazing blue -jazz blue to be e.ract. The New York Jo.u Mweum haa opened and become the first tn the U.S. devoted to the hi.ttorv, legend and legacu of faz:. See toda11'1 Weekender. ~i:e"' 1~ =::: ...... ~ C•ltf9nll• S NtlfitlYol ...... 4 ClffNlttrll JMI 0rMM CllMtY 11 c-iu " •"...,_.. o.• c'""'"""" n ._... 1NI ONftl NfttCK It llMl MIWbtt 1 .. 11 • ....,.., ..... • TMWI.... 9 .. ~ 1$-11 TMll"" !NI l'tf' 1M II~ 11 -...... 4 ..... ,., If • ..,....•,._. 11-lt AAll ........,. " WWtf ...... • ..... ' ......,.. ,,.. ' Supenoi Court Judge William Murray ordered the jail term and three years probation for Donald M. Douglass, 41. He ordered a stiffer one year term for Donald !l. Tuawell, 44, of Fullerton, plu• three years probatkln with the same pro- vision lbat the $190,000 gathered in by the pair be repaid. A Seal Beach womRn who was said in court to have already made full re!ltitu· tlon of her share of the proceeds was placed on probation for three years. Judge Murray ordered !he probation period for Lilyan Siefert, 57, a~ter she pleaded nolo contendere (nclther guilty nor i'nnocent) to conspiracy-charges filed against tbe trio 'in .a Grand Jury in· dictment. All of the charges were dlsmlaaed. 11\t trio were aCCUSfld oo arrest of sell- ing "1Dck in a firm known u: Ametlcln Mobile Telephone and Tepe. It w ... later dlscover"1 when in-ton -plained U..t ll>e7 bad oot tt<tlvod tbelt -certillcatM tllat the otock hid never been reclsteted with California or C&nadlan authorities. Lawmen are ttm 8"<lllng -H. stan- (j11d1 411 of Vancouver, Clnlda, who bu been klenllfltd .. the prlnqlpll In the stock frolld tcbome. Gas Station Ow1ier's Deatlt May Ha ve Bee11 Planned By JOHN ZALLER Of .. Cill'J' ,..., Stiff Fountain Valley police are now ln- vestigallng I theory that Louis J. Lovko, stabbed to dcatb three WJ*!k!I ago in the back room or his gas station, may have been the victim of a grudse murder. "There's a lot of talk that Indicates that," said Sgt. Bill DeNisi, "atld aome detectives are leaning to~ard that theory. I'm !Ull uncommitted, myself." Police originally btUeved lhat lJJvko was killed when he surprised two lhleves by resl.ltlfli their ellorl.I to rob hi.I Sheil 11>Uoo •I the inttrte<llon of Talbert A""ue and Bu$ard Slnet. Bui now the !ll'Udl• theory ii 1alhlng aupporl. DeNW llYI it come! largely from "atrtet l.alk," but seems plauslble neverth<leu. 0 We've cbecttd aw:eyone -~ ever worked at his gas stllim and bls frlm<h and -Ible enemies ff11111 way back," D!Nlal 11J1. "So far we've .turned up DeNlal &ayL ''So flt ...... turned Qp "" don't ha•• .. )'OD41 lo tbe burglary theory, either." .. t The theory most common in "street w 1c• ls that I:;ovk.o was suspected of being a narcotics informer, apparently due to hi.s many friendships with police and the fact that be had a city contract to service their squad cars. At the same time, the area nea r hh'i service station is known to be frequented by drug traffickers and there are oe- casional arrests in the area. DeNl.sl said detecti,es have checked out two persons whose names were rncn- tloned ln connection with this theory. "But we had no good evidence and the ir alibis 1ppeared tO be true 1\.fter ln· vesUgaUon." The feet that Lov~o had 1175 in hi• pocl<et which hi• ldllors appa,..tly didn't want could also support the grudge theory. Tbere art i number of factors, however, that do not, OeNisl ..,,. The two killers apparently fled on foot. dropping what Is believed to have bten the murder llnlfe in 11 Oeld about 500 yardJ east of the statfon. Both thett flell hove betn lalten u in- di callons lhllt the murder may not have been premeditated. Further. DeNisi notes. If the murder were really :i bungled robbery attempt. It might have been c<>mmltted b y transients. Th is would explain why the six dctf'clivcs '>''Orking oo the case have found so few solld cluC!I. .. Any information lhnt C'Omes in ii; JUm· pcd on." DeNisi says ... But we still ari:n·1 even close to having a susµt>et." He added th;H "new leads come In every day. The pYbllc has been very helpful ln this respect. We'll keep ctietk- ing them out until we finds the right one." Based on witnes.~s· deacrlptioo1, the first suspect In the case la believed to be six.root one inch tall , 210 powids, C&ucasian, with blond hair. He 11 the one believed to have done !he act11a1 knlfln1. Tho S«Ond Nopect, who distracted ru>othe:r attendant whlle the t'rlme oc- curred, la 11ld to be five feet 10 In~ tall. !70 pounds, Metlcao-Ameiican with black hair. , •• 1111\1\ Y l'ILOT Mllft ..... Boo The lad behind that pinte mask ls Richard Stewmon, 5. He plans lo be among the cele- brants attending the a n n u 1 I ~ount1in V 111 e y Halloween Parade and Cornlval Saturday. \ }. ;!. 1,1,J:..\ l'llUI H f•liU1, Oc.Lobt1 lO, 1~7~ Storm Pounds Coast • Recent ¥ears Weat lier Most Violent in By JOllN VALTE:RZA Oo tflo Ot ll' "'i.t ll•f'I A suddl'n violent lrrnpt!'t roart.'d into portions of the Solah Urangc Coasl before n1idni ght Thur"'d:iy, hr1ng1ns son1e ol the 1nost uilcnsc ra1ufall in recent 1nemory, sl1l'{'t hi;htn111g. hail ;ind v. idespn:<id fl11od1ng . The sto1 rn ;1!:-0 t:<..1us.OO <lnc freak traffic crash. . The con1murul11.:s of San Clemente, Capistrano Beach and San J u a n ('apistrano \\ert hel1ll'st hit by the thret'· hour siege of violent \\'eather -an .'.IP' p11rcnt spillover of the freakish storm that lilt inland areas of the Orange Coast earl\er in the evening. \\1ithin a matter of a few bours. the St<lnn had dumped more than two inches of rain m some locations. The official totals ranged from l.R.1 10- chi:s ln &.n Clemente to 1.2 mches lo San Juan Capistrano. But the in tensity v.·as so localized that some home rain gauges sho\\·ed v.ell Ui excess of two inches. caS(ading water and mud ~ She do.ting or all lanes through the night ~~lood l'Ontrol offiC'ials al the sltt said ~ pickup truck 1n<1de 11 pilst barr1cadt•s and then slammed into a huge bulldozer clearing debris cturu1g th<' sudden i.:Joud· Uur:-.t . The !one dnvrr o/ 1he tru<'k, said the flood off1c1als. \\!IS ta~en to a hospitiil for tr~a1ment . C'lhforn1a 11lgh\\'R}' p a l r o I m e n . ho\\'C\'er. could rtnd no details of the Ac- c1dcn1 this n1on11ng. The mud and runoff \\'rtter caused ex- 1ens1\·e washouls in tbe major nood<00-- 1rol projt>et through the park. stalling the proJl'{l for the third time in recent v.·eeks. The torrent also washed out · ballast from beneath the Santa Fe tracks in the san1e area. The road "'as partially open by da\\n today, but trains have been ordered to go very slowly through the area tmtil the tracks are fixed. In San Juan Dpistrano about three housf's in the do\mtown area experienced somf' Oooding and volunterr firemen us. cd pumps to clear out the residences. The accident. still somewhat of :1 mystery. took place in 1he area \1hel't' stom1 damrige was at ils v•orst -old Highv.'ay 101 beneath Pines Park, v.·h~rc * * u * * Mesa Lightning Cuts Power to 1,500 Houses By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ,... o.ltr Pli.t Statr Stonn cloud!! unleashed a fllr)' of spec· tacular thunder and lightning over th• centi:oJ Orange Coast Thursday night. causing no serious damage except to power lines in Cost.a ~{es.a. Power was interrupted to about J,500 homes and busines.w:s in Costa ~tesa at 9::.> p.m. when a lightning bolt blew up a transfonner at 2053 Newport Boulevard. Accompanied by earsplitting thunder, the bolt dropped powerlines and elec- trlfied a fence behind tbe DAILY PILOT. Firt ett\\'S were reportedly alerted when a youth touched the feoce with his bands and was shocked. The vouth was not identified but firemen k e p t newspaper pel'Sl)MS.l away from cars parked against tbt feoce wttil the lines Colosseum Offer 'Shook 'Em Up,' Agent Believes By BARBARA KREIBICH Of 1119 Dtlll' PUii! Sl&H Laguna Beach real estate W<lman Fausta Vitali is back home, looking for another "fixer-upper" for her client, v"ealthy investor Thomas Merrick, whose offer to buy Rome's Colosseum for Sl million was blocked by a law banning sale of the city's antiquitres. "We didn't get the Colosseum'' Famta said. "but we certainly shook' them up over there. ·In fact, just before I left a very prominent Italian ;i:overnment of- ficial was quoted as saying 'We had to be shamed by an America n offering to help to finally get some action." The Colosseum. she revealed, has been re-0pened for public viewing, with large nets strategically placed to <lfier pro- tection from fall ing rocks. Scaf!olding has been erected and _restoration is moving ahead . she. added. The Colosseum saga began earlier this month \\'hen Merrick, who is of Italian descent, made his unusual offer through Heer Realty of Laguna Beach, whtre Miss Vitali. a nat ive of Rome is employed. • ' !·landing over a check for $10,000, tbe fonner owner of L1iguna's Pyne Castle, once touted as a possible site for the Western While Hou St'. proposed buying lhe 2.IJOG.year..ild monum~nt for SI million. ORANGl COAST •• DAILY PILOT ·"". were removed. Paul Richardson, district manager for thf'. Sou~rn Dlifomia Edi.son Company, said service was restored to 90me Costa ~1esa customers by 10 p.m. and the remainder by 11 p.m. "The lightning hit the transfonner and the conductors on the tap line. It com- plefe!y disintegrated the conductors " Richardson reported today. ' Affected by the blackout was a major portion of downtown Costa Mesa on both sides of Newport Boulevard. Traffic signals were knocked out on H~rbor Boulevard, causing dangerous driving conditions on the rain-!Hckened streets until poUce arrived to direct traf- fic. Meanwhile, business kept going as usual at a Newport Boulevard nudie tavern. Papa Joe's. Dancers performed their gyrations: to candlelight while rock tunes blared from a radio of a car that had been driven into the rear of the bar according to ooe observer. · Richardson said there was another smaller power faUure in Huntingt<ln Beach but that it affected only four to five homes . Edison crews were kept on duty aner hours througb.out the Orange Coast area because ofricials anticipated problems from the storm clouds that had been gathering all day. Heavy rain showers were reported throughout tb.e county and slowed traftic considerably. Irvine Citizens Assistance Officer Richard Dorris said minor instances or street flooding occured at the CaHfornia !tomes and Ranch tracts. Central Irvtne street drains were not plugged. he said, but the heavy nows backed water up in S<lme streets because of undersized drainage lines. Accumulations of mud on \he Culver Drive bike trail near University High School. Dorris said, have yet to produce any complaints from the cyclists. Wife Convicted Of Slaying Her Mate in Quarrel A Garden Grove woman who ended a domestic squabble by poking a shotgun through the window of her husband's car and shooting him in the chest war found guilty of voluntary manslaughter Thurs· day night by an Orange County Superior Court Jury. Judge \Vatter Smith accepted the jury's verdict and ordered Rose ~1arie J<1yne. 33. lo return lo his courtroom Ocl. 31 (or sentencing. Mrs. Jayne faces n stale prison term of not less than five years for the kilting of Jerald G. Jayne. 33. Arresting orficers s:iirl thl· Jaynes quu rrelf'd March 25 and the husband left th~ home and drove off in his car. They sa_1d he returned to lhe house a few minutes later and \\lfls shot through the chest by hi3 wife before he could get out or the auto. Fountain Valley Receives A\vard fountain Valley rcceivl'd an award to- day from the CaJif(lmia Easter Seal Socl~y fo~ lbe city's tffotUI t<l provide sprc1al facili ties for tht handicapped. The award we. pretented to ~ cUman Geor~e Scott durhl@: the 461h an- nual m~tlng of the Callforni:i F.ailer Seal Society at t.he Grand Hotel in Anaheim. Scotl also addre:wd the 1Mtltute on Architectural a.me.rs 11t the mtttl~g about what cities can do to provide facilities ror the handicapptd. Fountain Valley has Iona required special ~venJcnce1 for the handlc11pptd In pubhc bulldings nnd commercial centers. • CD tiooill!f --toolt place In Caplstruo Beach -another la Sou~ Laguna. In San Oemcnte lightning set one ulili- 1 Y pole find transformer ablate, clogged doiens of rain grates and caused v•1despre11d muior damage to Jru1dscap- 111R. Police said A\'enida Presidio if'adlng c\o\\'!1 f.ro1n Pacesetter--Hillcrest "wa:1 like il river" at the peak of the storm. Intersections and gutters throughout tht' 1'1\ree communities were clogged "'ilh debris shifted by the first major rainfall in almosl tv.·o years. That debris. choking flood channels and catch basins. was much of the problem in the oommunities before dav.11. The violent downpours came so swiftlv that dry ground could not soak much Or the moisture. Although lightning shot through the sky for more than one hour, utility officials said the sheet variety that rarely touches down meant that outages were only a few seconds long during the OMlaugbt. No maj<lr utility problems ensued. The flood-control situation in the Pal_is.ades, however. \\'as a different pro- position. Cre\li'S have been racing the weather for several months to install the crucial line leading from Camino Capistrano to the oceanfront, only to have the job washed out repeatedly. Senior Flood Control Inspector Ben Tunstall said this morning Lbat one reason for the heavy damage to the proj- ect is the fact that there is little bare soil left in that area of the colony. "Everything is paved or roofed in the area and all the water shoots dov.11 the same channel. Ifs the biggest wasboff problem we have in any job in the county right oow'" he said. Crews will move in again next week. when the mud dries. to pack new dirt in· to the canyon. The South Coast's resident authority on local weather. San Juan rancher Carl Hankey. said the midnight stonn brought the most intense rainfall in many years to the area. "I haven't seen that much rain fall so fast in many years," he said. The rain was so localized however that specific areas received much mo~ than <ltbers. One catUeman in San Juan said this morning be dumped his rain gauge at 11 p.m., then checked it again at 2 a.m. He noted that 2.4 inches of rain had fallen . Orange Count)·~s Cost of Living Jumps 0.8% From Wire S...Vlct> The cost of livint. in Orange and Los Angeles cowtties rose 0.8 percent during September, mainly due to the newly im- posed gasoline sales tax. the U.S. Depart· men t of Labor said today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said while the gasoline t.ax was the ma)or source for tfle. increase, higher prices were reported 1n nearly all categories of consumer spending. including food . The consumer price index in tbe area rost to 3.2 percent for tbe first nine months of this year. compared to 2.7 per- cent for the s."lme period a year ago. . The September index hike in the area JUm~ to an a~J-tirne high of 123.8, meAnmg goods which cost $10 in 1967 now cost $12.38, The transportation category, which in- clu~es the gas tax, increased 1.8 percent during September, while food rose 0.4 percent, Musing C<l8ts 0.6 percent and health and recreali<ln 0.3 percent. Average spending for apparel purchases and !Jpkeep increased 1.9 percent last month. Fountain Valley Man Must Pay Or Go to Jail Two Fountain Valley School Board me~bers have vlon what district qfRcials corunder "key'' appointmcntl t<l the County Committee on School District Organization. Sheila Meyers nnd Mary Hix were l?lccted. to the county committee Wednes- day night by representatives rrom all the count y school distrlcl.!. Mrs. J.Jix defeated Garden Grove rei.i- dcnt Joe Gilmaker to take the position for the First Supervisorial District. Mrs. Meyers defeated Robert B11rk, I'll trustee from the Anaheim Union High ~hool District, for an ''at large" posl· lion. In a third election. Raymond t.Jtnctot. a Placenl ia resident , beat Bark. who w;is all!O nominated for the Th i rd Supervisorial Oi&trict seat. F'o11n1a111 Valle) has sharply criticized lht' county committee's actloNJ over the past rear. especially concerning llS rcfusa to e\low a transfer of property from tht Garden Grove Ublllcd School Oi~lrict to Fountain Valley. The northea~t comer of Fountain v.en~y lies within the Gt1rden Grove d11tnct and residenU lhert had peti-- tlonfard refl15ed and so d1d the county committee. 'l'hc thre<" new members will take their place on the 1 l·n\ember commlll.ce Jan. I . r·unctions nf the committee lncludt h1.·nrlr:ig all proposals for dlltrlct boun- d11ry changes. -UPIT ....... Pleads Innocence Actress Bar~ara McNair, with attorney Marvin Mitc11elson, told a news conference 1n New York that she never handled or knew anything about the package allegedly containing heroin with which she was arrested at a Playboy Club this week. Valley School Officials Hit for Unification Talk fountain Valley school officials ~·ere criticized Thursday night by a school ~rd . candidate. for their p u b I i c d1scuss1ons on unillcalion. "I'm convinced public discussioo of u~ification in Fountain Valley will alienate voters to the high school bond issue," warned Roger Belgen, one of six Ff'Olfl Pqe I LAFC ... Cities representative aod was its chainnan for several years. Battin argued for the naming of "some- one who bas never held elected <lr aP- pointed office in the county." He sug· gested Mrs. Janice Boer. Other commisllioa memben argued thRt background k o o w I e d g e of governmental operations was not a bad qualifitation for a commisslqn member. Contlnuing Us criticism or' LAFC operations, the Jury said, ''Sta~ law says that the commission shall initiate studies of cities and special districts to determine their sphen Of infiuence. Sphere of innuence means a plan for the probable ultimate physical boundaries of a city or special district ''Under current operating procedures the LAFC baa requested all county citieS' to file a sphere of influence stody " the Jury criticism continued. ' "Merely requestl!Ji such studles will not solve tbe needs of the county for <lrderly growtb. Tlil LAFC should initiate zone studies almed at the recognition of s~~ o~ ~nee for each city and district utilizint; the input submitted by the cities and districts." The Grand Jury news release said. "A carelul investigation ()f the records of the LAFC revealed that the only studies made by the staff were in response to boundary disputes between t w o governmental bodies. candidate! for a vacant Fountain Valley trustee seat in the Dec. 5 electk>n. "I am for unlflcatioo. Jt will come, but we are engaged bt a monologue which will severely damage buUd.ing any high school. "We ought kl set our priority fint for passing the. 1$27 million) bond (in the Feb. Z7 election). An)1hing else makes us 83. self...centered and parochia.I as other communities." Trustee Fred Voss took tuue with' Belgen's criticism, and replied : "It's highly unfortunate if discussion anen- tates ~d aupport. However, we have of- fered 1t as an attractive alternttlft, but the high school board has oot laken our path. "We al90 requested the high school district to con.side1" immediata belp for Fountain Valley High by adjU5ting the bounda~.i but that fell <ln deaf ears. ''We lllW given 1eaderttµp in the past and we will -to P'" leadenblp, .. Voss said. Belg.., urged the dlltrfd to pol iB of Its resources Into the h<lld co-Jcn 1nd work for Ill passage. TruJt<e Sheila Mel""' added to the comments by Voss, "Our positkn on unlflcaUon bas remained the same for several yeart. It is not our inte.ntkm to detract from the bond issue. "'It Is our Intention to oupport the bolld issue Wilb every resource." Trust.es then urumlmowly pwed a resolution supporting the Huntington Beach Unlm High Scllool Dlltrlct'1 $27 milllonh<lldlalUe. p,....p ... J YORKTOWNE • • pools and metal bleachen cannot be built with lllate funds. Brick also 181d the district orchltects could sMW trustoes "'"":l= vorlous IJUlOVltlVe blgb ICbool for the Yorktowni Ille. Drexel's Et Cetera •••. 1tl. SALE 169. . SALE To:"'•k• your holiday, .... ion mor• enjoyable, DNx• el it offerin9 1eleded pi•~•• from +h•it popular et cetera coll•ctton at .. 1. pric••· Coma fl'I todey I: choo•• from • l•r9• arT•Y of t+.11 fhtt collectlon •t tal• prices. DREXElr-HERITAGli-HENREDO~WOODMARK-ICARASTAN INTERIORS wml>ATS & SA"IUlDATS t :OO ,. l 1JO FRIDA T 'TIL t.00 -- f'lo•P .. el FITCHEN ... '11tb 1 county depAr'tJ'Oellt but a 5eparale district created by state law. "Are you talking about improving air quality tr.. the county er fi,q a dej>ortmmt budT" Baker ta!<! aborply. Jn his Jetter to the tupervlaors, Fltchen noted that Green vru very critical of the districts air moaJlorlng activities and "claims we are doing noth.lng." Here are the f1cts: "A.Ir monitoring by llselr does nothin& to relieve air pollution levels. By llS na- ture it cannot differentiate between 40Ul'CCS of the same pollutarll. Air mon· 1toring instrunrents can only meuure Jevela of a 6ingle pollutant, they cannot remove pollution. "Orange County started Its: air monitoring in· 195> and expanded It in 19511. We were the first county in the state to Use a full time mobile monitol'ini tmlt," Fitcben continued. "Our pre5et1t air mooltorlng sathfi" the California 'Air Re30l.trces Board. Tw<l stat:ioo.s in Orange County woo.Id satisfy their needs fOr" air data from the county. Two of our ~ations are surplus to the state's neecb. · "Our program satisfies all the re.. quiremenL! for monitoring of gaseow: pollutants and our network density is ~ater. than .Los Angeles County which 1s considered the model. "LA County has 10 stations serving 2,768 square miles while we have four stationi in Orange County ooverh\g 782 square miles." Answering Green's criticism or a lack of air monitoring stations on the coastline. Fitchen said, "two of our sta· lions satisfy the federal Environmental Protection Agency criteria that readings be obtained in the worst polluted and m06t populated areas ln the county." The alr pollution control officer named the district's La Habra and Costa Mesa sta- tions as fully satisfying EPA's re- quirement.. "The C'.osta Mesa staUon is fully equip- ped and ls one and one half miles from the Htmtingtoo Beach city limits " Fitchen conUnu,ed. "Huntingtoo Bea~h does not experience as high level of pollution as Costa Mesa. "If tbe concern Ls regarding power plant emissions both the district and other expert. testilylng at the Publlc Utilities Commission bearing In 1969 regarding upansloo of the Huntlnpn Beach Edison plant agreed that the point of highest concentration l.s near our Cos1a Mea, st.at.ion and not in Hwtlington Beach." Pitcheo also pointed out that ooe of the conditions of the pennit he had issued to Edison 'tbr their new low emission power units in HWllington Beach is that the company musl establish five ground level monitoring stations ooe year prior to the start of the first llllit. Green bolds a position similiar to Fitcbeo;1 in Palm Springs. He ii director oI the Regional ADU·Pollutloo Autllorlty there. Last July he crlUclzed the local air pollution district and Ft\cllen. lo the same irtaU!ment he bllriled most of Palm Springs' smog on Los Angeles and Orange County. Acupuncture Lecture, Demonstration Set The ancient Chinese art of acupunclure will be demonstrated to 400 ph.ysicla.ns dentists and other medlcal worlten tbb Saturday at Golden West College In Hun· tlngton ll<acb. Sponsored by Ille Academy o f Parapsychology a n d Medlclne ·of Los Altos, the conference will be open only to persons of the medical profe.ukln. A live demonstration ol the acupuncture tlJcb. nique of anestbesla wfll be made by Zion Yu, acupuncturl!t at Yu Shan Tong Hospital, Taipei, Tatwan. Holiday ! I , llS.1ff. SALE 99. NEWPORT BEACH e 1127 WESTCLIH-Oil. 641-2010 LAGUNA BEACH e 145 NO•TM COASl HWY. . ... , .. , TORRANCE e 2164• HA.WT,..O•Ni I LVO. 111-IJ?t " • \ l -i i ,. I - r'uM.1, OctoOtr 10 1''? H DAILY PILOT 3 U.S. Admits Its Bombs Hit French Mission WASHINGTON tAP) -The United States today admitted responsibility for the bombing of the F·rencb mission in llano!, 11aylng \t "was inadvertently struck by a U.S. bomb." The Pentagon issued a brief statement calling the Oc:t. 11 attack an accicknt caused either by m....chanical failure or a hung bomb. The head of the mission , Delegate- General Pierre Susini, died of burns in a Paris hoop!tal Thursday night. Five Indochinese employes In the mission also Ni9u,el Trial v.·ere ldlJed. Pentqon spoke9MM Jerry W , Frtcndhelm said It wa1 lil<e!, that the damage was caused by a 51»-pr>und bomb that had fal&en from one # two dozen Navy plane.! from the c8')1<r Mldyay which were attacldng m1*tY tarret.s about three mUe1 from the French Le1•· lion. He said the bomb apparGiy dropped as one plane'"' heading orGming from its assigned target. "Qbviously this was e.n accident and • Defense Lawyers Lash at Witness By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ""' O.llr Plltt SUH LOS ANGELES -Defense attorneys for a trio a«used of the world's biggest bank burglary -a $5 million job in Laguna Niguel -today began ham- mering away here at the credibility of the key prosecution witness. described as a paranoid prisoner of his own criminal past. · Richard A. Gabriel took the .stand in U.S. District Court th.I! morning to testify against lhe tight-lipped, well- dre!Sed. defendant, one of whom he met in jail. Prosecutors hope the paid FBI In- formant's testimony will convict Amil Dinsio, Philip Christopher and Charles ?i.tulligan for the ?i.farch 24-2b United California bank burglary, a well-ex- ecuted, professional job. Delense attorney Victor Sherman, however, today characterized Gabriel as a small fish ·being used as bait for big .ones.in the world.of lll:&!Wiied crime. He also hinted in the trial before U.S. Commissioner Matt Byrne Jr. that the Fireman Collapses, Dies Fighting Blaze A Buena Park fireman died Thursday night while fighting a blaz.e at 5600 Bea<:h BlYd., the Orange County C.Orooer's of- fice reported today. Dale D. Byrd, 46, collapsed at tlie fire and was dead at the scene. the coroner said. A heart attack is suspected. An autopsy has been ordered. Sunday's Best case involving his client DiNlio may only be one of scared, bore<t jail·cell inmate! swapping tall tales, many of them un- true. Dinslo allegedly revealed ertenslve details of the Laguna Niguel bank burglary to Gabriel two days before the latter was abruptly released' from Los Angele! County Jail, where 5e waa serv· ing time for burglary. Defense Attorney Sbennan charged In croswxamination today that Gabriel - reportedly the target of a subsequent gangland murder plot -ls creating the alle~ed Dlnsio confession to save himself. "He was fearful of being cnnvicted of a mullitude of crimes for which he would face hundreds of years in prison." Sherman alleged. Gabriel committed at least 75 separate burglaries in addition to anned rob- beries. defense attorney Sherman alleged based on doc111Dents be wants admitted as evidence. Judge Byrne declined to admit the at- !<ll:lley's alleg.atlon.dor the.ttconl, hued on Gabriel's admission from the .stand that he had indeed been convicted of burglary and knew the extent of the penalty which could he imposed. During today's testimony, atttnded by a handful of spectators I n c I u d i n g downtown Lo's Angeles senior cit.lzen.s who find it more entertaln.lng than daytime television, the defense began its attack on Gabriel's qualification as a wit- ness. One line of questioning CQnCentrated on any mental or emothul_, probJem1 Gabriel suffered ln jail. The thin, sallow lnformant, paid about $1.200 for his FBI services so far, ipoke slowly. • Peace of Mind, Isle Life, Lady Cabbies 'On Menu' Here·s a preview uf what's "on the menu" for Sunday OAlLY PILOT readers: PEACE OF MIND -Not everyone in today's frenetic soclet)" has it. Staff Writer Laurie Kasper examines what is being done for the mentally disturbed in Orange C.Ounty. It's featured in YOU sec- tion, moved up. starting this week, to lhe "B" position In the paper. ISLAND LIFE -Two yeari. ago Bill and Lesley Coonrod pulled up stakes in Ciorona de.I Mar and headed for a new H'iestyle in New Zealand. A Newport Beach wri ter who visiled the Coonrods in their new home on NortlJ Island tells how it's going. LADY CABBIES -Women who get paid for driving often wind up doing more than just hauling passengers around. Illustrated story telb some of the weird arxl wacky aspects of being a woman who dri ves a cab for a living. REMEMBER CUBA ~ ~ It has been 11.1 years since Preskient Kennedy's con- frontation with Khrushchev's missiles In Cuba. Those seven drarm.tic days In October are recalled in a special feature story. 'SILENT' POW -Washington Star Associate Editor Smith Hempstone tells in a guest editorial the story of Navy Lt Everett Alvarez Jr., senior resident of the Hanoi Hilton. He has gjven nothing. but his name, rank and ser!Al nwnber in eight yea!'!. n!AT FIRST JJRIVE -Reminder of what it felt like the first tiine behind a steering wheel comes to 'Ataff Writer Candace Pearson, wbo has written a report on laer visit to. drive!' education session at Costa Mesa High School. 'ARCHIE BUNKER' -What could be the best for-fun hour of the entire elec-- lion year -Carroll (Archie Bunk.er) O'Connor as John P. Wintergreen-for- President -is previewed ln TV WEEK. 'Mother Earth' -Born • In Mesa -Hits Broadway "Mother Earth," the rock-ecology m"8ical revue born 22 month! ago In Costa Mesa's South c.oast Repertory theater, finally made It to Broadway n1ursday night -to a somewhat chilly reception. Reviews on the musical, canceived by Ron Thronson o( Co.,ta Mesa and Toni Shearer, formerly of Corona del Mar. were mixed. bul decidedly more critical than the raves which greeted the show tfhen it first opened at SCR In January, t97 t. Most devastating was New VQrk Tim('S critic C1ive Sames, who called It "a msn- made fibtr show thiit t!I pretending to be a daffodil" llnd declared that Jt "needed more cultlv11li0n befott it ventured on Broadway." Balancing this view were Doughu1 Watt of the Dally News, who termed "Mother Earth" "modest entertalnment with a big theme" and the New York Post's Richard W11lls Jr .. who found the ~how ''dlsermlng 1tnd engaging." Willi.am Glover, dram11 critic for the As~lattd Preu, bad thL111 lo aay: "Despite the eictreml.st, relentless \•iewpolnt , which occastonally makes one feel that this Isn't a theater but a lecture haU, the show moves eng1'glngly most of the time on a crest of sharply pro- fessioru1I technique and performer en- thu!lasm. "The music by Toni Shearer is virtually nonstop. and though not very distinguished melodiously, well fitted to themes and talent." Both Glover and United Prus lnterna· tional re viewer Jack Gavtrr praised the direction of Ray Golden, with Gaver ad- dinl(: "Like! a11 M!rmon.s on one subject, II ls a bit too long, but it dou have eome rousing songs and 10 peftonable young singing actort1 who are pleasant com· p&ny. The problem ts that there are just ~many thlnp·to uy about what man Is ·doing to tho earth, and ete:b tounda 11.Jtt an echo or the one before1'' "Mother Earth" played to pocked houses ln Cost.a Mes1 Jrom J1ntJ1.ry throu gh April, 1971. ~e show then toured San Fraoclsco, Lot Angele., \VashJ nglon end Phllade!phls •tth a pr<>-• reulooal cAst before a leCOnd var•lon was mounted at sen la1t December which r11.n three more n'IOnths. not a plaMed 1trlke.'' he told reporters. President Ceorgts Pompldou ct11led the bomblng 1 "deplorable act.'' and the French government protC!sled t n Washington. Presidtnl Nixon sent a let- ter of re'1't1 to Poinp.dou . Su.sin!, 50, was burned over 60 percent of h.11 body. llis son is a physician and new to llanol witli a medical team, then brought hls father back to Paris Tues- day. Susfni had been a member or the Ftalcb diplomatic corps since 1944 and T..,....tlme Whiner The 1972 Nobel Prize for Phys- ics has been awarded to three American professors. One of them, J o h n Bardeen (1956 photo), \Von same pr i z e pre· viously. See story, Page 4. Ex-player Naiped 111 Prostitution Former New Orleans Saint! pro- fessional football team guard Willy Crit- tendon was named today by the Orange County Grand Jury in an indictment listing seven other defendants in an alleged prostitution racket CriUendon, 28, of Tustin, until recently a aecurtty guard at Santa Ana College, is orte of eight persons charged with con- spiracy to com mi( prostitution. He is one or several defendants additionally named on drug charges. SUperior Court arraignments are being scheduled today for au eight defendants. served ln Ankara. Reykjavik. Belgrade, Beirut, Damascu1' <Ind Coro before going to llnnoi in anuary 1971. After learning of Suslni 's death, U.S. Ambassador Arthur K. Watson sent a message of condolence to the Frttleh Foreign :Ainlstry. Tbe route t.o 8Jld from the target took the American planes. including F4 Phan- tom and A7 Corsair jets over Hanoi, F'riedhclm said. Ho'A·ever, he added , there was no indication that any of the planes were off course. Al the outset, Hanoi maintained that ll 'A'&! an Ameri can bomb that hlt the fren('h mi!>s1on . While the U.S. command did not deny this, it also raised the possib1lit.v that the damage could have been caused by one of 1nore than a h<llf dozen North Vietnam('se surface-to-air missiles fired at the American jets., Pompidou 'A'aS lnfomed of the death y.·hile altl'nding the European summit ffi('C'ting. A hung bomb would mean that one of the 500 or 1,000-pound bombs used in the raid failed to drop on the Intended target Y.'llcn 1t 'A'as ruj)posed to; insteaJ, after lht su personic jet pulltd up and A\11-ay, thf> bomb slipped off on a vdld count. Fr1edhelm S8id lecause it was an ac· c1dent no reprimand, recriminaUoos or punishment are ph:.noed. lie said the fhKllngs of the inVftltiga· lion were based on both an anaJysis of 11er!,1l photography over Hanoi and re- construc1ioo or the incident "from pilots an.d other sources." lie would not say what the other sources were. Japanese Soldier Killed Suiin Mari's Bud<ly Grabs WWII Rifle, Escapes ~lANILA (AP) - A Japanese soldier holed up on a Philippine island since World War II was killed and another wounded in a gun battle with government troops, author'•i .. s reported today. The clash took place Thursday in a forest on Lubang Island, 75 miles southwest or ?i.1anila, and the wounded man escaped with his comrade's rlne, a spokesman said. He added that the slain Japanese car- ried 45 rounds of .25-caliber Japa nese ammunition dating from Wo,rld War II, a sewing kit, a pieee of paper with Japanese writing and a picture. The Japanese Embassy said he also had 1939 Japanese coins. Japanese soldiers have been sighted wandering about the forests of Lubang Island since 1~. but this was the first lime they were involved in a gun battle with Philippine troops, the spokesman said. _Japanese Ambassador Toshia L'rabe asked that a rescue team be sent from Japan to try to persuade the "'ounded soldie r and any others in the area to give up. Phil ippine troops were ordered to stop searching for the men on Urabe's request. Last January, a Japanese sergeant, Shoichi Yokoi , was discovered in a cave in Guam after hiding there 27 years. He said he hid "rather than surrender to the enemy." Japan's Kyodo News Service idenlified the dead man as Kinishichi Kozuka and the wounded man as Shiro Onoda. Of- ficial Japanese records say Kozuka died Aug. I, 1945, and Onoda Sept. 2, 1945, but tht. Japar.ese WeUare Ministry said it had long known they mi~ht have survived the war and gQne into hiding. How ever, it sai... it gave them up for dead after Japanese search groups found no signs Jf them in 1959 and 1963. Kozuka's parentf in Tokyo, 81 ·yeat-old Naokichl and his ~-y~Mld wile, 'laid they were shocked lo hear the reports of their son's being found but then killed. , !f ... ' ~ ;,;.,.,)'' They said they made a tomb for him yea:-.; ago. "It's really unbelievable," Mrs . Kozuka told a reporter and shut the door. Onocla's relatives were also shocked. SaiC one tearfully: "\Ve are oyerjoyed to know be has been alive for all these years. Now, we only hope that he will come out from the jungles and return home." $6.4 Milliota Project Smog Figl1ters Sp1·eading By T'be Associated Press Smogfighlers in Orane:e and Los Angeles counties are now spreading col · ored dust in an effort IG trace how smog ebbs and nows throughout the Southern California basin. Pickup trucks are used to spread the different-colored fluorescent dust. They are operating in the Santa Ana and Anaheim area in addition to downtown Los Angeles. Th~ dust·scaJteril:lg ~is_part .o! ~ $6.4. million project by the State Air Resources Board aimed at learning more about smog and then reducklg it. · f\.1etronics Associates Inc .. Palo Alto. has received a $259.000 contract to spread the special du st, so fine that 10.000 particles "·ould not form an inch- long line. A differeot color dust is spread in each investigative area and monitored at tracking stations from Palm Springs to Santa Catalina Island and San Diego lo Lancaster. "1be dust follows the same route as smog, and when the experiment ends the ARB will have a clear idea of that route," said George WebSter, MetronJcs ~ice president and general manager . 'l'hree of five planned dusting runs have been completed, but data from those n.ms is not expected until the end of December. Another team . headed by Dr. George Hidy, is spending $1.7 million to discover y,·hat comprises the tiny smog particles and where they come from. The particles, called aerosols, come in two \'arieties: primary aerosols from readymade sources such as soot from smokestacks, lead from auto exhausts. oil from inefficient engines and cement dus t from construction sites~ secondary aerosols chemically manufactured ln the atmosphere. "And based on a lot or evidence. a significant fraction or Los Angel~ !JDOg is produced in the atomospbere." said Hidy, a chemical engineer for North American Rockw ell at Thousand Oaks. fiiobile laboratories are collecting :smog from throughout the state and permanent stations arc gathering the areosols at Riverside, Pasadena and San Jose. Hidy said his team is attempting to detemine the origin or aerosoli. tht: source of impeded visi on on smoggy days. "TheoreticaUy. we should know what aerosols are in the atmosphert," he said. "But. our theories are based on ex- trapolations of information from a few specific sources. LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL ... Mark IV • . • C.Ontinental Coupe 1973's ARE NOW IIERE! ..--LEASE-- SPECIALIST IN FULL MAINTENANCE LEASING! SEE ONE ... TRY ONE ... BUY ONE ... TODAY! ltome Of The New Car • , • "Gel4e11 Te11d" •Ora.not Countr'11amtt11 o/ Finf C~ ohnson & son .... · . -' ... . t I COCO L:N~. t"t: ·~ "'\}. '\ c6 uGAR-'I. . . ,..,. . -...... ,., .. ,. 'MlR~ tll ~Y • .• Cf\Pl ~I " 2Al29 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA i 64().6130 Rome O! Th• New C.or ••• "G•l<I-l'..U" > DAILY ,ILOT FrllUJ', Octobtt 20. 1•71 Kissinger, Thien, Talk Partial Truc_e Viewed • SAIGON CAP ) -Henry A. Kissinger and President Nguyen Van ThJeu con· ftrred ror nearly four houn t.od.a.y amid reports that a partial cease-fire was being discussed. lt was the third meeting ln two days between President Nixon's chief roreign policy adviser and the leader of the Saigon government. The re was no immediate word on Kiss- inger's next move. but some sources in- dicated he would remain in Saigon at least through Saturday and most likely "·ould see Thieu again. Kissinger was accompanied to the meeting today by U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. Deputy Ambassad-Or Charles S. Whitehouse and G e n . Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. Army chief of staff. South Vietnamese sources w h o reported that a cease-fire proposal \\'as Dais Shared By McGover11~ Spiro A gneu• NEW YORK (AP ) -Sen. George hlcG ovem. reluctantly sharing top bill ing with Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, has Teproved President Nixon for being t~ White House candidate who didn't come to dinner. The Democratic presidential nominee didn't particul;:irly v.·ant to come either. The setting wa s the 27th Alfred E Smith memorial dlnner, 1he traditional (orum (or \Vhite House campaigners. McGovern tentatively accepted his in· figuring in the taJU said it probably call- ed for only a partial truce as a "good y,·ill" ges ture that could lead to further agreements. ''lt Is impossible to have any cease-fire that rould be enforced, even by in- ternation al body." said one South Viet- namese official. "It mi ght mean an end to bombing and mining of the North and perhaps an exchange of prisoners, bul it v•ould be impossible to gua rantee any kind of a cease-rite in the South \1·here I.he lighting is going on.'' The chief sti.imbling block to a cease- fi re agreement has been Thieu's re- jection of the Communist condition that he resign and give way to a three--fact lon coalition government including the Com· munists. There has been \Videspread speculation that Kissinger is trying to persuade ll'lcks 0 ~---,_,'-"'·"' 'Spaaking of welfare, when did we last get a raiser- Thieu to step down , and the South Viet- namese lnfonnation ministry ln a com· munique Thursday said the president had renewed his vow "never to accept" a coal ition regime. A number of Thieu's political op- ponents refused an invitation to meet with him Thursday night to discuss the current status ot the peace effort. "fl.1 any or us feel that Thieu Is trying to create a myth about opposition to a tripartite government proposal." said one political foe of the president. "We feel he is only pretending to ask for opin- ions to strengthen his position. \Ve are not v.•illing to be used for such prop- agandn, so we have refused to mee t with him." Thieu once before sought the counsel and support of his political opposition, in the early days of the C'.ommunist of· fensive last spring. Allies Take Hamlet; Reds Cut Highway SAIGON (UPJ) -South Vietnamese troops today reoccupied a hamlet eight miles north of Saigon but Communist forces again cut Highway t and sealed the capital from rich farmlands in the lower highlands, military sources said. The sources said government units un- covered a one-ton cache or TNT from v.•hich terrorist bombs are fashioned near the wreckage of a Communist camp 30 miles north of Saigon that had been st ruck by allied warplanes. At least 66 Viet Cong troops were kill ed in the air strikes northwest of the Ben Cat district town on Highway 14, the ' .howcird~ nutrition • OUR HONORED GUEST WILL BE - DR. CARLTON FREDERICKS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 PLEASE COME IN FOR A VISIT! The 11pproximate time · at our 5tores will be: 1628 MacARTHUR I Harbor View Center) II :00 -12:30 1072 BAYSIDE DR., Newport Beach 12:30 . 2:30 1861 HARBOR BLVD., Costa Mesa 3:00-5:00 .howcird~ nutrition ( CAM_fAIGN '72 ) sources said. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'i vitation, declined \Yhen he learned that Nixon wouldn't be there, then switched again at the last minute and turned up in a rented white tie and tails. "l'M SORRY TIIAT President Nilton can't be with us tonight." hfcGovem told some 2,000 people at the charity dinner. "But l'm sure that somewhere, someho\\' bc.:.S listening in." "'fd"cGovem's appearance became an item of concern to the nominee and his strategists when they learned that his Republican counterpart would be not the President, who tops the GOP ticket, but the vice president. The dinner v.·as dropped l r o m 1t1cGovem's s ch e du I e and the Democratic candidate arranged instead to Cly back to Washington after a Brooklyn campaign speech. ruchard Dougherty, McGovern's press secretary, said the nominee planned to spend the evening working on campaign television. He uid also that McGovern did not v.·ant to be paired with the Republican's No. 2 man. "'VE'RE A U1TLE FED up wilh sur- rogates." said Dougherty. But by midday, as McGovern cam- paigned in Philadelphia, his camp had received v.·ord that Archbishop Terrence Cardinal Cooke of New York was distressed that he wasn't coming. Dougherty said that message wu relayed through ?i.1cGovem's c.ampaign organization in New York. McGovern took his seat in the ~ decked \Valdorf-Astoria ballroom, one place av.·ay from Agnew. He spoke first , more than an hour before the vice presi- dent came on. Agnew applauded at the nonpartisan portion or McGovern's brief speech, and the tv.·o sbbok hands as the Democratic nominee left. British Singer Di es LONDON (AP) -David i'lughes, 44- year-old British (X)I> star who became an operatic tenor with the Sadler's Wella Opera , died nn.u·lday aft.er a heart at4 tack. Hughes was 11 leading pop singer in the 1950s, then switched to ballads and became known as "Mr. llcartthrob." After a serious illness, he turned to opera. Three American Professors Wi11 Pl1ysics Prize STOCKHOLM (UPll -The 197'l Nobel Prize for Physics was awarded today to three American professors -John Bar- deen. Leon N. Cooper and John Robert Schrieffer. It ~'aS the second Nobel Physics Prize for Bardeen -the first person to win it twice. The $100,000 a\\·ard was announced by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences for their study in the superconductivity of metals heated to extreme tem- peratures when electricity flows through the metal with no resistance. lt is called the "BCS Theory" from the initials of their last names and is ()f major im· portance tn the science of electrical engines and generaton. BARDEN, U, is with the University of Illinois at Urbana, Ill. Cooper, 42, is a professor of physics at Brown University, Providence, R.I., and Scbrieffet, 41, is a professor of physics at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. They wiU aban the award equally. Bardeen, wlio dlS<OVered the transi!tor which is such an Important part o[ mcxlern eiectronic equipment, won the Nobe1 Prize in 1956 for that discovery. Then. too. he shared the award with two other Americans, William Shockley and William H, Britain. Bardeen is the first scientist to u·in the same Nobel award twice. However, two other Nobel laureates have Yt'Orl two different awards before. MME. ~tARIE CURIE of France shared the Physics Prize with her hus- band Pierre Currie in 1903 and then was awarded the Chemistry Prize in 1911 . Dr. Linus Pauling, another American. won the Chemistry Prize in 1954 and the Peace Prize in 1962. Superconductivity c o n c e r n s the passage of electricity through metals. The scientists found that when some metals are heated to 250 degree cen- tigrade the electrons form a joint pattern and electric!ly flows through with no resistance. comruNIST TROOPS early today shelled and attacked My Thach~ the tac· tical command post for Pleiku Province in the Central Highlands, field reports said. The base camp, 210 miles north of Saigon, came under attack from three sides. UPI reporter hfatt Franjo\a said a "tactical .emergency" v.·as declared, meaning the position could be hit by allied planes and helicopter gunships. 1nitial reports said 29 Communists were killed in the fighting with four South Vietnamese known dead and 10 wounded The battle continued into late afternoon, Franjola said. HEAVY FIGIITING also was reported along the a?ntral coast near the Ba 'fo ranger camp 300 miles north of Saigon and spokesman said at Jeast 120 Com- munists were killed -mostly by allied air strikes -with government losses of at least 20 dead and wounded The U.S. command said warplanes at- tacking targets across North Vietnam Thursday caused "extensive destruction" in a raid against the Yen Bai railroad yard 86 miles northwest of Hanoi and knocked out a 100.foot bridge in the same region. The C.Ommwiist Vietnam News Agency (VNA) monitored in Tokyo today said North Vietnamese gunners shot down two of the raiding planes, bringing to five the number of U.S. aircraft claim· ed downed by Hanoi over the North in the past four days. Field reports said go v er n m e n l militiamen today reoccupied the hamlet ()f An Thanh, eight miles north of Saigoo , which had been infiltrated by a 32-man platoon oI North Vietnamese. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE °'livery of ttit Dall~ Piiot Is guarantttd M0f10ty.,r'111y1 II yw 01t not IW\1 'l'Olll' 1>1per ti\' s,JO p.m., c•ll fnd )'OUf c:tlP'I' will M brough! to VOii. l"11li. 111"9 lilktn \ll'IH ,,,, p.m. S11Urd1y •nd SIJl'l<l&\'1 ft !"* d& llOf ,..,...,. your COP\' by 9 f ,m. lillurdly, Ill' I f ,l'l'l. Sund1y, u ll •NI • COi'\' wlll bf l:w'OllOflt to 't'Oll. C1t11 1r1 .._.,, unlll 10 1.rn. Ttleptionn '-'Oil 0rfl'I09 COunTY Aren , •••••• '434Jll Nllf'lll'lwftt Hll!lllnVIOfl 11 .. d'I ...... wtnmlftl:•• ................ 141-1111 ...., c~ie. C.p1stn1111 """" tfl'I J-Clllbtl'il .... 0.M l"DIP!I, '°""' ~ ~ .......... ....,. Downpours Flood Arizona Roads, Sc hools Closell After 3 Da ys of Rain (Coastal sumnicry anll ddal data appear toda11 on POfl• 11.) ' All"'°'ll' Cl• ... toit. t tr 1...nflo. (Ir Bm:t:.t.lfll ~•NOW f7?"":2 '--••• ~'*'°""·• ....,. 1 IOW .. " 1""itt!On, (Ir ,, n ... , '"'"1 "' •S -llklOO, c r Sunday is F'l1DEb\Y " " y .. " I! • .. r. " •• " " " " ~ n " ~ " ~ .. " • * * * GIGANTIC-IRUCKLOAD-EV-ENI! SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY 1st Quality -Hundreds to Choose from Bring Your Trucks & Trailers 1 GALLON 5 GALLON $344 YOUR CHOICE OF • • • CITRUS TROPICALS SUN LOVING SHRUBS - * ASSORTED JUNIPERS * * SHADE TREES VINES ANP MANY MANY MORE Kellou's NITROHUMUS is a rich compost of n11tural humus used in the prepara· lion of flower beds, lawns end ground cover areas be- fore planlinc. Kellogg 's NITROHUMUS improves both soil texture and structure. Large Bag only ... '1~' • 2C~Pt. 1" Retain Moisture Keep Roots Cool PLANT with. I Garden Center • Newport Beach • Fashion Island Only I Try Saturday's News Quiz • • We Dare You! I I I I ' I I i r 8 • ' 6 DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE An Unexpected Snag Southern California Edison Co. has hit an unex- pected snag In obtaining city approval for • $250 mil· lion expansion o! its Huntington Beach generating plant. The city decided that before a building permit is issued, the company must submit a full environmental impact statement. The city decision is 3 lo~ic~ on~. Previousl y the company had made only a prelimmary impac~ :statement that claimed the new units would comply With existing Jaws, but it didn't say how this would be accomplished As the city legal stall bas pointed out, it is impos- sible for local citizens to have a full discussion of the impact unless these "hows" of meeting the law can be discussed. At the same time, it should be kept in mind that there is a power crisis in Orange County and .the c1~y should not hold up Edison plans needlessly .. While v.:a1l· ing for additional environmental impact information, city planning officials should give Edi.son all the in· formation and direction it needs to continue smooth de- velopment of final engineering specifications. In all public discussion so far, th~ cit¥ . and Edison seem to be cooperating very well. This spint should be maintained. Dese 1·ved Recognition Fountain Valley received an award today from the California Easter Seal Society for the city's ou~tanding efforts to provide special facilities for the handicapped. The award, presented to Councilman. Geo~ge Scott during the 46th annual meeting of the Califorrua Easter Seal Society in Anaheim, brings. to li~bt some of Foun· lain Valley's pioneering effo~ m this area. special parking spaces and wheel chair ramps for the handicapped close to their stores. City buildings also have special parking places and ramps and the new city council chambers now under construction will feature \.\•ider doors and special rest- room facilities for the handicapped. F'ountain Valley City Councilmen have also been in- fluential in promoting employment programs for the handicapped throughoul Orange County. It is a record t.o be proud of and the city justly de- serves the recognition it receives today. Biu·ke and Unification Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Huntington Beach) has called a meeting of top West Orange County school officials for another round of unification discussions. In doing so, he has Jent the prestige of his office to a cause that sorely needs help. lv3 Burke is well aware, local school officials have talked themselves almost blue in the face looking for a way to break the mammoth Huntington Beach Union High School District into a number of sn1aller, unified ones, but there has always been one insurmountable roadblock: T\vo of the wealthiest elementary school dis· tricts in the county (Seal Beach and lluntington Beach) have not been willing to share thelr wealth with three of the poorest (Fountain Valley, Ocean View, and \Vest- minster). Burke has recently expressed the hope that with the equalization of school finance at the stale level no\v on the horizon, U1e richer ·stricts will be more willing to share than they have been · the past. It is to be hoped he is right. · lution is to be found, Burke will need to pay a lot mo attention 0 I ~ ... ~~ \ ' . . • The city was one o! the first In Orange. County to require that new commercial shopping centers mstall and energy to the unification problem than he has in the past. The need is there and he has some r ponsibil- ity to help resolve the issue. H 'REM-ECHELON ms 6fN£AAU.Y ~KE THE SIGGE51' HAWK).' Who Said, 'Stand Up and Be Counted'? ~YDNEY J.HARRI0 Thoughts at Lnrge: niere arc two correspondent requests I can't satisfy, and perhaps some learn~ reader can help out : first, ... :ho said, •·st.and up and be counted"?; se<:?nd, what is the word applied to the te.chn1q.ue in argument of answering a question \\'1th a question? (No. the Sf'(.'Ofld is not called "begging the ques· lion." which is a dif· rerent technique en· lircly.) lt is ironic that lhe so-called "con- servative" majority of the new U. S. Supreme Court discarded l\\'O ce~tur1es of American constitutional history 1n rul· ing that juries in cri1ninal trials in n1ost state courts no longer have to be unanimous for conviction; if a 'liberal" majority had come out for this radical depa rture from tradition. there would have befn a great outcry that we are throwing the Constitution to the win<ls. • • • "! know it like the back of my hand," is one of the silliest similes in the language: hardly anyone co u Id distinguish the back: ofJlB hand from the back of anyone else's hand of the same sex and general age. • • • Obsessively seU~protecUve p e o p I e ought to ponder the tart truth of Sir Isaiah Berlin's observation that : "The logical culmination of the process of destroying everything through which I can possibly be wounded Is suicide." • • • The most unfortunate publishing ven· Dear Gloomy Gus Now lhat seventh graders at Gisler School are learning about the pre- history of man , 1 suppose there'll be a blast from some Bible Belt funda· nlentalist. Shades of William Jen- nings Bryan and the Scopes triil in Tennessee long ago! -D.R. S. TM.I te~w• ...,_,. ,,_,.,. wMwi. 110t MC:HM.rily """ ... tM ....,....,...., s.tld .,..f po1t ll'MV'I ho a.-r Gus. b•Hr ~llOf, ture of the year surely must be ~he publication of "Spassky's Best 100 Games"--on the very week that Bobby Fischer was walking ofr wlth the world's chess championship! • • (Speaking of books, may I immoclcslly remind readers that the sixth and newest collection of my columns in book form is being published this week, under the title, "For the TI.me Being.") • • • For every person who is defeated by another, 20 persons defeat themselv~ - not only in games, where errors far out- number brilliancies, but in life itself, where lbe drive for self-destructiveness is often stronger than the urge for survival. • • • If beauticians and real estate operators and such are licensed by the state, or city, why do auto mechanics and TV repainnen remain exempt, when they rost the conmmer far more in fraudulent charges than any other service oc- cupations? • • • A bill that comes two or three· months late ls always more of a wrench to pay, in obedience to the psychological axiom that il a debt is deferred Jong enough, it comes to seem more of an injustice than an obligation. Gays Favor McGovern WASHINGTON -The Washington, D.C., "Gay Citizens for McGovern" are holding a fund-raising party for him, and publicizing it in widely distributed nyers bearing lhe heading ''Gays for McGovern Fund-Raising Party." Price of admission: "Only $3.00 -or more if you cnn. First drink free. Cash bar: $1.00 per drink.'' According to this announce ment, the D.C. Gays arc go ing lo bat for the South Dakota leftist 00. cauw: "Jn all o.f Ameri- CAn histor y, who has publicly proJl()lj:· eel 11 program to end all legal and social discrimination ~aaln!t homosexuals - George McGovern. While Nixon and the Republican 1party refu&e to even acknowledge the existence d. homo&ex· 11tlls, McGovern nnd the Democrall hive adopted a gay rights plank as a minority report of the party 11nd offer us the first hope at the top level of ending employ- ment dlscrtminatlon," etc., etc. "A McGovern victory In November could mean the end of anti.gay practices of the Civil Service Comroltslon in January." Over the signatures of Dr. Franklin E. Kameny tind l.1111 V~ce-nz, ' ' C o · chairpersons," D.C. gay! are urged to come and contribute. says the circular: "GEORGE McGOVERN bad t he I (ROBERTS.AI.I.EN) courage to put it on the line -risking more than we shall probably ever have to risk to support us. Now he needs our sup- port. Ile needs gay dollars to fill hi.s war cheat. So do a little-tnvtstlng in yoor future as a gay citizen, your right. to live and to love u you choose. "Anonymous money orders Crom beneath cloee:t doors are weJcomc." 'l1ie flyer Is bor<lered with large·lcl· l«ed coptions -"BODIES. DOOZE, BANNERS, BUTl'ONS . f'UN ." 1n New York's June 20 primary, the New York City (~Dy) t.ouncil strongly endorsed McGovern. 11IElR SPOKESMAN, Eleanor CJa.rk French, cited an "undentandln& and sympotbetlc" statement by tho 5outl1 08.kota radical regarding homosexuals and their problems, end declAred : "Ile recognizes that certain AMUmp- lions of the majority c o n c c r n I n g homosexuals · havo beoo used es P ra· llonale for harassment and denial or elemental civil libertl~ for mllllons or Individuals. Sen. McGovern pledges the full moral and lcgfll 11uthority of his l,,resldcncy toward restoring a n d guaranteeing first-class citizens rights ror hom09exually-0ricnted Individuals.'' • Obscetaity Censorsfaip ltfeast1re Defetaded Reader • To the Editor: I was very disappointed to see your editorial <Jf Oct. 12 encouraging a "no'' vote on Proposition 18, the obSCi!nity measure. I feel obliged to take exception to virtually the entire article. Apparently the autbor of the editorial is unaware of th~ contents of the proposed law, but has been adversely influenced by literature published by those who benefit finan- cially from the smut and raw·sex in- dustry. Let me set the record straight. Wl.IAT PROPOSmON 18 does: I. Jt strikes down the deceptive ''redeeming social importance" shield under which even the hardest C()l'e por- nography evades the law. 2. It frees local communities fron1 the grasp of pornographers by making the community standard for obscenity a local one. 3. It protects our children by making it a public nuisance to distribute obscene materials in areas where children are likely to congregate. 4. It protects legitimate merchants by stating clearly what is and what is not illegal. Current laws are broad and \'ague. 5. It helps law enforcement to con- centrate Its efforts on specific acts rather than guessing, as it must do under the vague current law. 6. It helps the CO\lrts by giving them greater fiexibility in dealing with obscene materials. WHAT PROPOSmON 11 don not: I. lt does not allow "vigilante-type raiding squads." 2. It does not ban magazines such as "Playboy ." 3. lt does not ban Academy Award caliber films. 4. It does not ban works of art such as Michelangelo's David. 5. It does not ban bona fide sclent!Cic works. 6. It does not regulate bona fide libraries, museums or art galleries. 7. lt does not allow policemeti to search and confiscate property without a ""'arrant. 8. It does not allow local com- munities to pass ordinances which violate the individual's constitutional rights. 9. It does not violate democratic prin- ciples and freedoms. and has been declared fully constitullonal by knowledgeable attorneys. R. DEAN OLSON 'DeJnonstruted Bigot' To the Editor: Supervisor Ronald Casper's prejudiced remarks concerning the Chlcono com- munity in Orange County are a matter of public record. Now the DAILY PILOT tn Its O<I. 12 edltorl•l tells its readen that Caspers By George --~ De11r George : I've 15ren "Confidcntials·· in your columrt lo Spiro Agnew, Dick Cavett, Mart.ha Mitchell and prac· lically every famous pereon Crom Jimmy Hoffa to Raquel Welch. Am I suppom!d to believe that these famous people rtally wrote to your column for advice? SKEPTIC D<Ar Skeptic : So who said• they did ? Any bush· league-CfJlumn i!'t can give advice AFIER being asked . This is lhe only adv\cc colun1n "'tilch glvrs ndvice before ihe problem rvcn t.'Olnts up! Supports ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Norn1ally writers should convey their niessages in 300 words or less. The right to conde11se letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All letters must include signature and mailing address, but names may be withheld on request if suffici~nt reason is apparent. Poetry tmll not be published. ''intended no racial slu r and that he harbors no trace of ethnic bigotry." A man is judged by his actions. A public servant betrayed the people's trust last ...,•eek and a community newspaper chooses to gloss over his words. The PILOT editorial advises the county to "get back to business." - WHAT l\10RE IMPORTANT govern- ment business is there lban the pro- tection of all citizens against those who would degrade, defile and d<>Came them? Jn an age when the media inveigh against the apparent apathy of many citizens, the Chicano commupity should be commended for its continuing concern that a demonstrated bigot serves as a county supervisor. Those Chicanos who are closing their accounts at C8sper's Keystone Savings and Loan show more pride and con· victlon than do the editor and publisher ol lhe DAILY PILOT. VIVIAN HALL Sile11.,e Is Best To the Editor: Congratulations on your edltorial o! October 5. "Obtuseness in Hanoi." [ have no doubt that the reason these three men were released was because Hanoi was sure they would represent Hanoi's type of propaganda. Silence at this time Is definitely the best course of action for these men, not or.:y for POW's left behind, but for their own piece of mind. THEY OWE IT to themselves and to our cowitry to sort out their own personal feelings and not to go by the propaganda that has been p<>Unded into them while in ca ptivity. We should do all we can to make cer· taln there is some kind of negotiated peace where all of our POW's are return- ed and we have a definite accounting of our missing in action. Vietnam must not be another North Korea where we left 389 prisoners unat.'COUl1ted for. CAROL EVANS Crltkcrl of s.,hoeb To the Editor: In referent't to letter about "Mother's Ile.:isoning on Bond$," name wllhhcld, I "·ould like to add a few comments. \\1IKJievcr she is. she i!i A-OK in my 1.hlnking and t agree with her wholeheartedly. These bond issues are getting to be Mdlculous and out of hand. 1bc money spent to set up mailin1. phone calls. people's time, etc. for each cltctlon could be used to better advantage and by now everyone should know mo!l people are thumbs down on the school bonds, so why spin wheels and waste money? EACll OF US have home~, rhlldren nnd a limited Income and rach yea r tax· es go up for ~me-reason , but not in· comes, so wr-become more a .... arc of in· cre<•ses In tvrrylhing. \Vhat kind of education is offered lo Proposition 18 children today, compared to 10, l5 or 20 years. ago? There were no great con- veniences -you went to school to learn. Your teacher cared because pareats cared. \Vho needs wall-to-wall ca rpeting for kids lo grind bubble gum into? \Vho needs air conditioning in schools \~hile others swelter at home? Airs. Name Withheld bas a tremendous feeling and I'm willing to help her carry it through. OUR CIIlLDREN went to private school, tuition, books, bus, uniforms elc. paid for over and above our school taxes. And I can truthfully say,-compared lo public school, our children have a far better education and not at taxpayers' expense. I know of children in the area who can hardly pass grades yet they are pushed through to the next grade and in !uture years will add to the welfare program because they will not be equipped, able or care to meet the outside world. Why? Because school officials want beauliful, elaborate schools, no brains inside. nIEIR STORY ON earthquake-proof schools is a farce as nothing is "earth- quak&-proor ' if the Atan Upstairs so desires. There are some teachers who really care, but from \vhat I've heard or the school system, put in time, collect your check, and pass the buck to another teacher next yea r whether the child is ready or not. PEGGY SCIUNE Ed11.,crtlo11al SertJl.,es To the Editor : There is more I han a mod est amount of evidence to suggest that the differing views or the parties oontending in the Huntington Beach Union High Sc~ool District will oot be reconciled by the t \me or the next bond election In February, 1973. Neither spec lo us argumenll, like those that characterize Friday's editorial, "Schools ~lust be Built." nor verbal abuse, like that which has characterized recent school board meetings, can alter that fact. It would seem reasonab!f' lo me, thcrcrore, to seek for a dirferent way to deal with lbe problem that confronts w all. We might begin by attempting to determine what the real problem is. Some of us, you sec, believe that ''build more !IChnols'' is a not·vtry-good solution lo the problem na we perceive it: provide educallonal Bervice~ to meet the many different needs or a very dlvcr!IC com· munlty at a price the taxpayers nre \\•ill· ing to pay. SO LONG AS YOU, the advocate-s of more schools just like the ones ...,.e now have, Iruilst that L9 the only way to solve the problem, ao lq will yoo jeopardize the Muns of our young people and the ruture of our c:ommunHy. U yoo ptorslst In presenlln& crltlcal Issues as "clt!M:'r A or disaster, take It or leave it, winner take a.II," I suggest that J"ebruary, 1973, may come to haunl us all. In my 'fr'Ol'ld, he who dotS not !tarn from history i~ bound to repeat It. Our children dt:atrve n'Klre than that It 's about tfme !ht Pilot joined the trus1~ a.nd the ldminlstraton of the school dl$trict. ln seeking ways to avoid the repetition. ROBERT M. GORDON Agcrln•t llellroptl!l'r To lhe Editor: Re : Tom Murpt1\ne's l'Olumn of Ort. 3. rntiUed (Police I ''C.Opl<'rs ~ t 11 1 \Vorth\\•hlle " Arter listing a fC\Y dubious con· trtbuUons the omnlM'it'nt alr patrol has maric lo our city, M11rphlnc dismisse!I all opposition to "Sky Spy" with one of his ''basic truths:'' "If il's new, somebody will put the knock on it.'' \\'JIEN SO~tt..IHlNG threatens my liberties or n1y actions a!I a free man or even n1y peace of mind, you're dsmn right I'll knock il. When the first police · reconnaissance tanks start appearing on our streets and a police agent Informs me my house has been "randomly selected" to be installed with a video telescreen plugged into a central crime headquarters, you can bet that I and · other "paranoid commies" will make our indignation felt. EVERYONE I'VE talked to has ex· pressed displeasure to some extent about the helicopters, regardless of thelr age or political affiliation . Helicopters are only the first wave of spying equipment to be used by our pro- te(tors to intimidate and bully the public into submission. Remember, fellow citizens, there are only 3,771 shoppina days left until 1984. Power to the People ! CHARLES R. BALUN Poll.,e Rlde0 crlong To the Editor : On Oct. 13, I had the opportunity to U• perience the Huntington Beach Police Department"s ride-along program. r would like to express my gratitude to all of those who have mode such a program -: possible. • Beginning with a tour ol the police I facilities. the evening was Indeed an ex· ci ting one a~ we answcreJ calls throughout the night. Being right up front "'ith the officers made mt realize what a fastj.nating yet difficult job these men perform. To serve as a g&-between dur- ing family arguments, a patniller of late I' night spots, and. ~ generally concerned ""'ith every citizen in Huntl.ngtoo Beach is a truly tough spot to Till. l HAD TIIE opportunity of being Of· ncer Jack Welch's (badge no. 62 ) com- panion for the evening. lie was courteous, respansive, and a credit to his uniform. l indeed recommend this program to any interested citiun who can apprecia te a .}ob well done. I ThJs program really made me un- derstand the difrerent sides of lhe pollcc affiCt't'. He Is not only here to harass all, but to protect all, also. If the harassment and protection coincide it haN been through our choosing. We made the laws. and only we can change them. They have 1 been hired to p that we abide by thflse :, la¥i'S. ALICE JACKMAN 1 OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrf N. \Vtcd, r 1,bllshl'r Tl!.omcs hteo1l, r.dilor • J\/11crt \V , Baltt Ed1toriol Pagt Editor The tdltorlal pe,t:;• or the DAily Pllol M!tkl t.o lnlorm and 1Urnu· latt ~ by J)tTtentinl thlll ~pt.1)0"'• opinlont and, oom-mcntary on topic. of lnlt'N'M. and ·~· by Pf'O'lldlnt a fonim for lhfi ~Ion o( f'IUr ~ 01"lnion11, and by JJt'Hf'ntlna the dlvl'rM' vt~nts nf lnfonMd oh. tm'tn and •110knmtn on to1)lo ~,r the day. i·riday, October 20, 1972 I ' ' I ' I I • Def eat Call Reseittded Unions Back Down SACllA~tENTO 1 L"PI I - The Ce lifu rnia A f' I. -C I 0, \1-'arned of a pu t entt a lly disastrous '" d r e a d con- frontation" "''ith po werful na- tional president G e o r g e r-.teany. has be grudg ingly wilhdra .... ·n a call to its 1.6 million membe rs to d(•feat Presiden t Nixon. But in its place, the political campaign contribut ion arm or the state labor federation ''oted 'l'hursday to urge fl1eany to reconsider his announced neutrality in the presidential campaign and "lake all ap- propriate steps" to sink Nix- on 's reelechon. was tbe equivalen1 of an en- dorsement of McGovern. llEADED BY state labo r chief John Henning, leaders or COPE prepared a substitute declaration which was still highly critical of Nixon but did not call for the President 's defe;Jt ir as clear terms. 11enning warned the 500 delegates that failure to obey ;\1eany and adopt the re'Aorit - ten version .... ·ould pave the way for his replacement vdth a f\ieany-appointed "trustee." f\leany aUempted a similar move against the Colorado La bor Council but was th"·arted by a court in- junction. Citing a threateocd "dread confrontation with the national AFl.rCJO," Jlennlng told the convention that if the modified n1easure was rejected, "So help me God, Meany will 1nove to put us in trusteeship before the day ls out. He will 1nove. 1-le will move. "We know very well con- frontaUon could mean the destru~tion of this federation and il could mean the en· dangering and imperiling of the national AFL-CIO itself," he said. After a nurry of last-minute vote switches by p r o - !\.1cGovern delegates, the con- vention endorsed the modified stand by a margin of slightly more than 2-to-l. 11le action represented a defeat for SUpJX.rters 0 f De mo c rat i c prt:i:identiril nominee George l\.1cGuve rn at a tumultuous special con- vention of the fcderation"s Committee on Political Educa- tion (COPE 1. They worked to block any y.·atering down or the organizntion's anti-Nixon stand. Long Beach Hospital Indicted for Fraud At San Francisco I a s l LONG BEACH (AP) -A 37-month. COPE adopted a policy statement urgi ng Caliornia count federal grand jury in- union members to defeat Nix-d i ct men t has been filed on. It carefully avoided any against the \Voodruff Com- 1nention of McGovern. ntunity Hospital and its ad- 1\.leanv or de red the minislrator in \1-'hat federal of- CaliforTiia stance abandoned. ficial s describe as the first He insisted it violated the na-large fl1edicare fraud case to tional A F L -C I 0 Exe<:1..1tive be prosecuted in the United Council"s neutral position and States. ~~~~~~~~~~~. John Christensen, 55, ad- ministrator of the 99--bed Long Beach hospital,· and t h e hospital corporation w e r e named in the indictment issued Thursday, alleging that possibly nlOre than $100,000 in false }..1:edlcare claims had been filed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Named as an uniodicted conspirator was the hospital's business manager, Richard Trevorrah. ~ CAL T JABER ~ The defendants are charged u•ith conspiring to defraud the federal Social Sec urit y Administ r ation by • SUN ., OCT. 29-WED., NOV. 1 • misrepresenting reimbunable • y J M SESSION • costs Incurred by the hospital. 8 3 P.M. SUNOA A • thus obtaining ~tedicare funds to which they u·ere not en- • NOW APPEARING • titted. 8 • Asst. U.S. Atty. William • RON SHY • flawes said some cos t s • • allegedly disguised as reim- DON KENDRICKS Co bursable included se a son • • • tickels lo Califorrua Angel s • ,-"'::.._ ___ __,,.._ ____________ ' • baseball games, country club • COMPLETE DINNERS FOR TWO • memberships, art obje(ts and • IETWEEN·S AND 1 r.M. • p;:iyments to the hospital's • • Thirty.fou r counts or the in· Top SIRLOIN 5 50 board of directors. • 'DOCK-A-BOB • diclmenl charged !hat !aloe • MAHI MAHI hw Tw• • entries were made in hospital • boob and in statements for • '--------------------' re imbur sement from • • • SATURDAY & SUNDAY ~ATIO BRUNCH CHOICE OF • f\ledlcare o£ficials between 1966 lo 1969 . • 2. STE.AK I EGGS 1. HUEYOS IANCHllOS $1 75 . • J, EGGS llNEDICT • 'Ibe: other three counts charged theft of l\iedicare funds totalinl $28,860. - 'However, 'liawes said the amount of the alleged fraud might ultimately total more ~!$100,000 . • pld DTiNSIY.I HUNCH MINU , t), • • CALL FOi IESEIVATIONS -541-11,, • • 2601 W. COAST HIGHWAY -NEWPORT llACH 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 181 Replace your built-in dishwasher now with a KltchenAid . ... and SAVE! INSTALLED PRICE only $28995* l~CLUDES: normal replacement labor and KitchenAid Custom Dishwashe.r •Front panel extra announcing the im new KitchenAid Trash Compactor with a 30 day money-back guarantee -and a chance to win one FREEi It's easy! ~:~:~~~~t~~~~~1,:.~r~i~g. KITCHENAIO TRASH COMPACTOR Will BE GIVEN AWAY AT THIS STORE KitchenAid is built better. Not cheaper! TY & APPLIANCE HARBOR CENTER 2300 Herbor"lltvd., Costo Meso 540-7131 CALIFORNIA State Wi118 Booze Price Argt1ment SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A fed eral judge Thursday decid- ed a dispute between the state of California, which wants liq- uor prices to go up, and ire federal government, which wants them to go down. 'l'he state \VQn. The Federal Price Com- mission complained that the state Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol Department was requiring llquor store owners to violate federal anti-inflation rules by ordering the dealers to raise prices. Appearing for the federal goYernment was James R. Elkins. a s sis ta n t U.S. Attorney, who asked for an in- junction against the state agency. State's Weather Has It All By The AliOCialed Pres5 Thunder, lightning, hall, rain and tornado-shaped f u n n e I clouds -Southern California has had them a 11 in the past few days. At least six funnel clouds with twisting rails were sighted in the region Thursday afternoon. Two \1-'ere spotted in Pomona and the others 'A"ere reported near March Air Force Base, east of Riverside, PARK GETS LOS ANGELES (AP) - ~fldnight hikes endlng In drinking and drug parties ha ve led to en overnight parking ban in Chatsworth Park in the Santa Monico Mountains foothills. The police department sought the 10 p.m. to 6 p.1n. posting, s a y l n g persons leave their cars In the park "then hike back into the hills to violate 1nany laws." Occasion a I l y, city Recreation and Park com- missioners were t o I d Thursday, "screaming females" can be heard in the hills . and near LaVerne and '-----------' Ontario. None of the clouds touched the ground, criteria f o r determining whether a funnel cloud becomes a tornado. Near-gale force \\'inds were recorded Thursday in San Bernardino and R i v e r s i d e counties while thunderstorms buffeted the area. Heavy hail fell in the San Fernando Valley near Sylmar and in Pomona, stripping foliage and leaving a white carpet on the ground. 'IWo motorists were killed in separate accidents attributed to the storm. A pileup on the rain-slickened San Bernardino Freeway near Kellogg Hill between romona aod Covina involved 41 vehicles. Twenty of them were damaged and seven persons were hW1 . Schmitz Has Confidence &\IITHVILLE, N. J. (AP) - Rep. John G. Schmitz or Tustin, the American Party presidential candidate. has predicted he would finish ahead of Sen. George f\1Mvern, his Democratic rival, in the Nov. 7 elections if given equitable treatment by the news media. Schmitz told a news con- fermce at the Smithville Inn here Thursday that with fair exposure, he would definitely be in the running for the No. l spot. . Frl!Uy, Oetobfr 20 . Jq12 , DAIL V PILOT 5 , 3 Youths-Attempt To Hijac MORGAN HILL (UP!) -A 13-year-old girl and a couple of "cleancut looking, well-dre55- ed kids" wielding an unloaded, sawed-off shotgun were ar- rested Thursday after et- temPting to hijack a small plane at Morgan Hill's private airport. Police and Santa Clara County sherifrs d e p u t i e s Plane wires. Watt Hansen, 79, the au,iort caretaker, happened by, senJ- ed trouble and called pollc:o. Law enforcement officers arrived within mlnutes and took the youths, one aged 14 and the other 16, Into custody arxl the girl was arrested when she emerged from th' bushes. broke up the attempt after one,~;~:::~~~;---- youth spent two hours trying 1 • to start e plane by crossing the wires w.hile the other boy held an elderly man at . gun- point. The girJ was hiding in bushes nearby. The trio, poLice said, have not said where they wanted to go if they had suCceeded in starting a plane. Ed Pedrin:etti, 45, a winery operator, and bis father, John, 72, were constructing a hangar for a family plane when two youths asked if they could look around the airport. \Vhen told they could, the boys returned with the shotgun and demand· 11 r 'fi'1• ed a plane. "I TOLD THEM I didn't know how to hot wire a plane,'' said Pedriz:;i;etti, a pilot who had keys to two planes in his pocket. <Fly Our Legs) AIA-CAUFO-IA. ""' Or,. c:..ty ns1111tins (714) 540-4550 one youth held the elder Pedrizzetti hostage in the hangar with the gun. The other youth and Pedrizzetti ' tried Jor nearly two hours to start a cessna by crossing its I'----------' come and see what we mean at of Forestry plant a 2-vear-old tree here KEYSTONE SAVINGS Keystone's new office at the Airport in Orange Co unty, free of charge, Center during our Grand Qpening, in your name. Oct. 16 to Nov. 24. To .see fhe oilier surJirising things, We're planning a big housewarming, come by Keystone a~ytime Monday so bring th e whole family. All we'll sav 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 for easy 6:00 P .M. 4301 MacArthur Blvd., planting. And we'll have the Division Newport Beach. AllD LOAN ASSOCIATIO• l!onirld w. Calpert, CMkfnu.-a(-tlM lond.-~ m8-· Wostmlnater. 14011 Beach J1¥d., next 1o Ha'Penoy Ina.. nc-H~·249l. A .. lltl. OUk*: $.SS K. tucDd, opposite JINidw+ Jtobtnson"•· rho11e m-7...0. All')IOt1 C.•m ~ ... MllCAn.hut Bl'ld., NBWpQlt ..._ lbcm ~. , Bas Keystone got a surprise forymL • • I I • 17 . -• Orange Coa·st T oday's Finni N.Y. Stooks VOL 65, NO. 294, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1972 N TEN CENTS Grand Jury Criticizes Orange County's Local Ageacy Forma· Hon Commission (LAFC) and Its staff were sharply crlticiz.ed today by the Grand Jury. "The passive role played by the LAFC has resulted in haphuard devek>pment and illogical aMexaUon lines of cities and special districts," the jury charged in a news release signed by Foreman Ot· to M. Schmldlen of Tustin. "The jury feels that LAFC is the logical agency to direct a pressing need in the county for many governmental reorFnizations. By Initiating 1tudies and a~uming an aggressive role ID trying to prevent urban sprawl, the LAFC cou1d play a key role ln the orderly develop- ment of the county," the Jury foreman said. Listing four recommendaUons for changes in the agency's operation, the Jury also struck at the appointment of Stan Northrup, former S.an CJemente mayor, as the public member of the comr.t:..ssion. ';The I.AFC should include on it: board a tnt!Y public member wbo has not serv- ed as an appointed or elected official in any city," the jury charged. In criticizing Northrup's appoinlment, the Jury is parroting statements by Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana, a commission member. 'l.'he commissicn after weeks of deliberation appointed Northrup to the post. He had previously served on the LAFC as a ~ague of DAICY •1&.0T lteH n... WAVE-BATTERED CHEVROLET !TELLS TALE-PACIFIC OCEAN 1, GENERAL MqTOflS 0 Yo~d Be Tot~ If You Spent 12 Hours Being Pummeled by Surf Whllo Stuck:lw..,d Newport D~ver Lebhars (Bride, Groom) Finds Dead End -Out in Surf 1A car whose driver apparentl y made a wrong tum was pulled out of the surf at 30th Street in Newport Beach Thursday afternoon. Lt. Gary Petersen, watch commander for the Newport Beach P o 11 c e De~t. said t.he car's owner, Robert Bishop, 1061f.r: ~th St., apparently drove the car onto the sand near his home and took an early rooming spin along the surf line. When Bishop stopped brieny at 7th Street, the car sank in the sand. When the tide er.me Jn , breakers began to tear apart the 1949 Chevy sedan. Efforts to remove the vehicle began shortly after daylight , but police said salvage ope.rations were delayed until the afternoon when special towing equipm~nt arrived. Admit to Manslaughter Newlyweds Bert and Teres.i Jo Lebhar today pleaded guilty to reduced charges slemming from the killing three years ago of an attractive Santa Ana secretary. Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald Crookshank accepted the plea or guilty to invohmtary manslaughter and immediately suspended. a state prison term of up to 15 years. He ordered Lebhar, 43, and his wife. 24. to serve one year in Orange County Jail and placed the pair on five years probatkln. The Lebhars were given credit for time served in jail and will be released in February of 1973. They were ordered today to leave California immediately on their release. one of the most controversial trials in Superior Court history. The couple fired the lawyers originally assigned to the case in a dispute sparked by allegations that the District Attorney's Office was using Mrs. Lebhar's baby as a lever to force a guilty plea out of the accused pair. But the Lebhart rejeeted their law- yers' argument that their trial could only bring a verdict of innocent and made their decision to file a plea heard today by Judge Crookshank. The couple was accused of the killing of divorcee Janet Louise Summerlin, 24 . whose burned and beaten body was (ound outside a Garden Grove church on Dec. 3, 1969. Police said the victim had been burned over mu ch of her body by an oxyacety- lene torch and repeatedly beaten by her assailant. 'Passive' LAFC Role I Cities representative and was 113 chainnan for several years. Battin argued for the naming or 11some- one who has never held elected or ap- pointed office In the county." He sug- gested Mrs. Janice Boe:. Other commits.Ion members argued tMt background know I edge of governmental operations was not a bad quali!lcation for· a commission member .. Continuing its criticism of LAFC operations, the Jury said, "State law says that the commwJon shall initia1e stud ies of cities and special districts to determine their sphere of influence, Sphere of influence means a. plan for the probable ultimate physical boundaries of a city or spt.">Cial district "Under current operating procedures, the LAFC has requested all county cities to file a sphere of influence study." the Jury criticism continued. "Merely requesting such studies will not solve the needs of the county for orderly gro1~:1h. 1'he LAFC should initiate zone studies aimed at the recognltioo or spheres of influence for each city and district utilizing the input submitted by the cities and districts.'' The Grand Jury news rtleue said, 11A careful investigation of the records of the LAFC revealed that the only studln made by the staff v-ere In response to bol.indary disputes between t w o (Set !AFC, Page II Smog Flap Erupts Huntington Official Raps Fitchen By JACK BROBACK Of 11M Dlllf'I' ~lilt St•ff Orange County Air Pollution Control officer William Fitchen has challenged stat£lllents by Huntington Beach Coun- cilman Jack Greei: that the county's pollution control district. "lacks ability and shows an apparent lack of concern for monitoring smog levels." Green also criticized Fitchen saying. "we're the only county in Southern CAiifornia without a qualified director." In a strongly worded letter to the Board of Supervisors Fitchen who has recently been under attack from other quarters said, "I rt!Spect his (Green's) rigbt to his personal opinion of me but his comments a}>out the district are very unfair and are not based on facts. "Mr. Green is not familiar 'vith our operations and to our knowledge has done nothing to acquaint himself with them." lo a oews story pubUsbed Tuesday in the DAILY Pll.QT Green said, "Fitchen wu picked because no ont else want..i the job. Be's really the director of •1Ticultore." Supervisor Ralph Clark two weeks ago called for a public bearing which has been set for next Wednesday on the air pollution control district's operations and Fltchen's qualifications. Clark had previously suggested that smog control might be better handled by the county health department. At that time. Supervisor David Baker reminded Clark thdt he was not dealing v1ith a county department but a separate district cre.11ted by state law. "Are you talking about improving air quality ir. the county or firing a departrr.ent head?" Baker said s?wply. In his Jetter to the supervison, Fitchen noted that Green was very critical of the districts air monitoring activities and "claims we are doing nothing." Here are the facts : "Air monitoring by itself does noth ing to relieve air pollution levels. By its na- TRASH AS USUA L Scheduled trash pickups will be made in Newport Beach on Mon- day, Veterans Day, the General Services Department said today. All containers must be set out by 7 a.m. ture it cannot differentiate between sources of the same pollutant. A1r man. itoring instruments can only measure levelS' of a single pollutant, they carmot remove pollution . "Orange County started Its air monitoring in 1955 and expanded it in 1958. We were the first county in the state to use a full time mobile monitoring unit." Fitchen conti nued. "Our present air moni toring satisfies the California Air Resources Board. T.,.·o ' stations in Orange County would aatlsfy their needs for air data from the county. Two of our stations are l\ll'J)JUI to the state's needs. "Our program satisfies all the re- quirements fo r monitoring of gaseous pollutants and our network deoalty Is greater than Los Angeles County which is considered the model. "LA County has 10 stations serving 2,768 squar. miles while we have four (See FJTCHEN, Page %) Early Arrival B,aby Born, E1i Route to Hospiwl OAILT I'll.OT lt•tf Pllti. DELIVERED: ONE SON FatM,. Fra nk Osterhuse By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of ....... ,.. ..... Alter waiting 12 yeuw for bia lint ton., f'raok Osterlnme of Buntingtoo Beach had the distinct honor of makln& t b e delivery himself Thursday night. Osterbuse and his wife, JudJth. were on the war to Hoag Memorial Hoepltal in Newport Beach at 9:30 p.m. when she told bim the baby was on the way. Only a mUe from their borne, 16581 Busby Lane, Osterhuse pulled bl! station wagoo over to the curb on Warner A venue and with bis wife giving aome helpful hints he brought his son .into the world. "l reall y didn't know what to do," said the 40-yur--01d supennarket manager. "But she was crying for ht.Ip IO I just had to make tbe delivery." "It was frightening and ub.l.laratlna at the same time," he added. ''She told me to push on her stomach, so I did and he came right aut," Osterbuse said. "I wu rullr W<Ct h!d a bout hurting him but everytblnc went quickly and smoothly." Osterhuse, the father of t b re e daughters. said he and his wife were ecstatic when they found the child was a boy. "It was our last attempt so it was now or never," he explained. Followin& the emergency delivery, the couple and their newborn eight pound boy returned home to call an ambulance. "We ""'tre afraid the baby might "et cold," he said. Officers listed the car as a total lrus after 12 hours in the su rf. The infant son bom to Mrs. Lebhar last month while the murder trial was under way will be cared for by relatives until the couple is released. their law- yers revealed today. Judge Crookshank's action tod~y closed Newport Planners Delay ' Orange Cou 1it:y's Cos t of Livi1ig Jumps 0.8% With mother and baby safely taken care of and neighbors and friends crowd- ing around the home, Ostehute dkf the natural thing -be palled out clpn In celebration. Mother an<I baby Eric, Incidentally, are just fine, lhank you. 'Grande Sarah9 Coa st Man Trea sures Rose.bud By JACK CHAPPELL 01 t11e D•llY l'llllt ll•lt She was called "La Grande Sarah" by her fellow French and she was the type or woman to whom men throw flowers. Exa ctly 56 years ago this week Lagunan Harry Bowers was a spear car· rier in a production of Cltopatra starring Sarah Bernhardt. Then handica pped by the amputation of one leg in 1915. she played the Egyptian temptress from a divan. And, men threw flowers to her across the footlights or the old Nixon Theater In Pittsburgh, Pa. She was that kind of woman. One bouquet fell ofr to the &Ide at Bowers' feet. "I picked It up and handed it to her," Bowen: recalled. "One bud fell off, and I've kept it all these years." The rosebud. now faded and frail Is pre.$.~ In a picture frame together with a scrap of pa.per on whJch Bowers recorded the time. place and clrtum· stances. Now, 7!1, he remtimber11 that the great f'rench actress did a series of plays at the theater, playing for a week there before the American audience. It was the make. The power of her acting ~'8lJ such that although it was aweek night, the theater was Jan1med. "Sbe got a very good reception, of course," Bowers said. A contemporary theater critic said of f>.1me. Bern h a rd t' s pe.rfonnances: "Her voice is langu ishing and tender, her delivery so true in rhythm and so clear in utterance that never a syllable is lost. even when the words float from her lip$ like a caress." ''She had a lot of gestures. as I remember.'' Bowers said. He was then a drama student and attended Carnegie Technical College. Mme. Bmlhatdt was born In Parts, Oct. 22. 1845 and btgan act.Ing training at 13 years of age. By 1877, she was eatabli>hed as tile iir .. test French ..,. """ of· her !Im<. SM had alw119 thouibt the would die young, and during her early career, would travet wllb a cor11n. Shi died In 1123, Jusl arter bocomlng engaged In film producUon. They don't throw bouquetD at 1 movie ........ Action on Some Projects Environmental impact ·reports. or the lack of them, guided most of the Newport Beach planning commission's major decisions at its meeting Thursday night. Commissioners delayed action on a number o( projects i.1 the city pending approval of ElRs. Other projects were approved, but building permits were held up. Continued by the commission because of the El'R requirement was a request by the Irvine Company to amend part of its zoning map for the Caslaways property on Dover Drive. Commissioners alqo delayed u s e permits for construction of the Shark J1land Yacht Oub at 1099 Bayside Drive, a HM-unit senior cltltens home near Hoag llospital and a proposed 60-unit Irvine: Company condominium near lbe Balboa Island bridge. ' "Commissioners continued mast of lhC!'oe items because they are COJ)C6ned with the p .......... ol rtportl," Nld Commurtifa Development D I rec t o r Richard Dogan. "Thty want to make sure they are p~perly received and reYlewed," he said. These include the planned commercial· industrial development by Koll Center Newport of the HIS-acre Collins Radio Property on Jamboree Road, a 47-unit condom inium on the site of Balboa's Fun (See IMPACT, Page !) Report Sta rts Market Rally NEW YORI: !AP) -A repon by a French correspondent t h a t elemenll or a cease.fire soon wlll be •nnounced ln Viel'}<UTI sent stock market prloes spiralling upward to-~ Dow Jones average o! 30 ln- dustrtal stock& 1t ll 1.m. wu up 1.80 &o N .92, and closed up 10.69 polnu today. (See Poge II. I Marcel Gluflarl s, a cor• respo\idmt lat he Fr<nch paper France-.&Kr_, aid In a bf'Oldcast report I-SOlgon that elements ot a ceue-nrt would be announced by No". I., arid the mcrket shot U,pwaril, Commissioner• approved llot1 tr~ m•I" but ordered bulldlnJ permits wilbheld pending EIR revlo11 lor three , projects. ''----------..J • ' From Wire Sa-vices The cost of livin5 in Orange and Los Angeles counties rose 0.8 percent during September. maLri ly due to the newly tm· posed gasoline sales tax, the U.S. Depart- ment of Labor said today. The Bureau of Labor Stati stics said while the gasoline tax was the major source for the increase, higher 'l'rft:es \\'ere reported In nearly all calegorles ut consumer spending, including food. The consumer price lndcx In the area rest: to 3.2 percent for the first nine n1onths or this year, compared to 2.7 per~ cen t for I.hr. srune pttiod a year ago. The Septembtr Index bl.ke In the area jumped to an all-time high of 123.8, meaning goods whlc.h cost •10 in 1967 now cost 112.38. The transportation cattgory, which In. cludel the gaa lax, lncrellled 1.1 percent during September, whUe food roee 0.4 percent, housing co«ta 0.6 pettnl and health and recreatiofl O.S ptteent. A\'erage !tpfmdlng for ipparet purchases and tipktep lncreastd 1.t percent last month. Min uteman l..nunclicd VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -A Minuteman u lnt•rcontlnental bahb~c ml,.llt WM teot~auncbed !run thb coutal b1110 ~ lodu down Ille Wcslem Tut Ronco ..., U.. P8clllc Ocean, tho Air Foroe Mid. Orange c. ••• Weat•er The weatherman sees mostly sunny skies for Saturday -even If it doesn't look like that now. Par- Ually cloudy altles in the mom. Ing should clear to hazy sunshln~ with temperatures in the mJd·70s. Lows tonight In the ilOs. INSIDE TOD,\ l' Tht muted gra111 and browns of midtown. Nanh.atum ha.t a di.ICOf'dant patch Of bkllfag bJUf -}au blue to be e~t. The NttD York Jon Mu,cum hal openflt and Mcome the fir-rt fn the U.S. d<001<d to th< hiltory, ~ ontt ltOOCJI o/ 1o:z. S•t tod<q/1 w .. 1<tlldtr. ........... I ... ,... u CM-I ·-..... .-, II -II _,.. '"'"" 11 . ....,,., .... . l'IN9ft J).1S "9f'........ It .......... ,, Allll\~ It -I ' -..... --" .... ,..... ....... .,...... c...i. 11 1•'""""9t ... -..., ............... ,, ·-. --.... --. ........ """ T1'·1t --. ..... ,.. ... I I J DAILY PILOI N Lightning Storm ~ck:s Out Mesa By llUOI NIEDZIELSKI o+ 11'11 O•U'I "1191 l!•lt SI.Orm clouds unle11shf'd a lur~ ur ~pee· tacular thunder rind lightning over. lhc central Orange Coast Thursday night. causu1g 110 :::.crious d1Jn1.ii.:e cxi;:cpt l/J Nixon Picl(s Pl1iladelphia To Sign Bill Pl\11.AllELl)lllA tAPI -Pres1denl Nixon said today the new $30.2 bilUon revenue-sharing bill launched a "new American revolution" thal could provide . desperately needed tax relief fo r millions of people and revitalize 11ranroots gov1Tnn1ents. t\'ixo11 said he p1eked Philadelphia. the city v.'herc the n::ition \\35 founded in another rc1·olut1on. for the stgning of this hill. because it C.'U:-r\es on !he \VOrk begun here and is "a new Declaration or lndependcnce for state and 'Io ca J governments .'' Nixon can1e '"\iv · helicopter to 1'h1ladelph1a for sigiiing ce remonie s al lndt'pendence Hall. and <'TOY:ds gathered outs1dt· heh1nd police barricades and 11~ht :-ccurity including over 1.000 police .1nd mounted office-rs oo horseback. About a block £rom thr: sce.ne, about 100 protesters were kept separated by police. They held aloft signs sa~·ing "Defeat Nixon." and "Stop the Bomb- ing." In a statement issued from the \\llite House, Nixon said that the law. which will give $5 billlon a year for the next five yea r~ to the states and com munities, i.! not only a new course of re venue but also wou\c' mean "a new sense of responsibility" for the local governments 10 make the decisions thal affect them. Nixon promised that _there will ~ "no strings·• on how !hey can spend the 1noney and that he is detennined to .. keep red tape out of this program ."' 11e said this new American revolution is a peaceful revolution "as profound, as far reaching, as exciting as that first revolution almost 200 years :igo." Nixon said the American revolution found ed in this city is an unfinished enterprise and "each generation must do its part to carry on the work begun in Ph lladel phia." Vice President Spiro T. Agnew &!so had a key role in the event. He had promoted re\'enue sharing acrou the county and interrupted a campalcn trip to join the President for t~ signing cemnonles and host a luncheon for dlgnitariu. Fro•P&fel IMPACT ... Zone and a I I I-home es.tension ol Haner Vie\t' Homes. "We have ElRs on all these projects but have11 't bad time to rev iew them completely." Hocan Aid. "The eommlaion decided that to delay these any lon~r than necessary wou1d )e()pardizc financing arr1ngements and <ill kinds of things the: developers are in- \flh·ed with." he aid. The Fun Zone projec1 being 10Ught by 1ke JAK Constructlor. Company of'<;ost1 ~tesa, is alao fa cinR a challenge tn coort, but Hogan saJd nothing more certain will be k.no1rn until court reoonvene.s. The case wa~ continued until Nov-. 7. Other commisslon action Included: -Unanimous rejeclion of a proposed duplex on an undersized lot at 128 26th St. llogan said !his reaffirmed a continuing 1·ommii;sion policy to reject a 1 I such proposals. -Unanimous approval of a 500-sellt ;_iddi!ion to the 1.2!12-seat Edwards Newport Cinema Jn Newport Center. -Denial of t~·o residenlial uses nbove a commercial use at 327 Marine Avenue on Balboa Island. OIAN61 COAST 11 DAILY PILOT TM D<•rive c.oit11 OAIL V PILOT, wltti -~ I• comtll~ ..... Nf~·Preu, 11 pWIL~fd 11V ,,,. Or~ COjltf P•t!Ol~i"'I COmPfl"Y· S~ rille edlh0•'5 il•t 11111111\.f>t<I, Mond•Y lhr-'1 FrWay, !Or COttt MHI, N .... pDrt IM(tl, Mvnllnvton IHdlll"Dll<lll•rt \/•II"· l;JV- Bffdl, lrvlMJlNdltM~' ..... ~ ... Cltrnotlt,/ $il11 J...., CIJll!rll!O A ll"(ll• r.Vll>MI edil .... I• P•IOll•h.cl 'lllJ•lll•n """ :!o,,,.U'f' 1"41 pti"C•P•t pUbh•h•"O Pllnl II .. JJ0 W""I ••V Slrftl. c.o-i11 M..,, C•lltor-nl1, t1':tt. Ri.llt,t N. W11d ~lfiklelll lrtd P'Ultll"'-< J•ck R. Cutl1y v~ Pl'ftiOtfll "Ill O•ner•I ~ .. Tho111•• Kttvil E.ll!Hll' Tho111e1 A. Murplil~t M ...... lnt1Elll1'111' L '•t•r Kr/•\ .........,, BMCll City f!llW Mft?Nf IHcll OfftM )JJJ Ntw11•rt ltwlt••rlll M1111~ AJJ"''' r.o. ••• 1111, t26'J OtW ""'-°"'' M-..: »O wnt ..,. '"-LI.-IMdl~ m 11-t •- """""""" ltKloi1 lllTJ l...c:t. ~ltV...&1~ Cl_,, )O.J H.,t!I !:I C.111lftt " .. ' 1 .. ., .... 11141 642-4Jl1 Cl.ufle4 A~ .. M1·16H Ceov/1fM, lf'tf, ~ (:ff•I PUii',... C .... IN,.'11, Ht -.,., ... , lfi11t~ ""ltwi.t rmitttof ff' lldvtf'flWtNntl ..... OIM ......, Dt n~ Wlll'IOUI ~ ,.,. ..,,....,. "' unr1t111 OWlltt. ltaM ci. ..... , ... Nill •I C•I• Mt-. £•11..,.,.16. JWlcrlil>I..,,, ,,,,. Uf'rler tlM ._thly1 ._. 11'1111 tJ.IS rnonl1'llW'1 ffllllllrY U.llMll ...... 11,t.t lftOl\!111,. PoWet Une1 In Cotta MHI. Powu wu \nt.tmlptad lO about t ,&00 hurnes 3nd businesses in Costa ~fesa :it 9:30 p,1u . \vhen a lightnln& bolt blew up a transformer al 2053 Nflwport Soulevard. Accompanit>d by t.'a.rsplitt!ng tJ1under, the boll dropped po\lo·erllnes and ele~ trlfied a fence behind the DAILY PILOT. Fire crewi were reportedly alerted whc.>n a youth touched the fence v:ith his hand! and "'as shocked. The youth w1s 1101 identified but flrt.·1nen k e p t ne"·spapcr personnal h"' ay from cars parked against the fence until the hnes v. tte removed. Paul Ric.harctson, district manager for the southern C3lifornia Edison Company, :;aid se.rvice was restored to 80me Costa :\!esa customers by 10 p.m. and the remainder by 11 p.m. .. The lighl!ling hit the transformer •od !he conducton on the lap llne. It com- pletely disintegrated the conductors," Jtichardson report.eel today. AfJecled by the blackout was a major portion of do~'ntown Costa ~'lesa on both sides of Ne"'·port Boulc\'ard. Traffic signals ,.,.ere knocked out on Harbor Boulevard, causing dangerous driving conditions on the ra in-slickened streets until police arrived 10 direct traf· fie . . ~teanwhile, busine:ss kept going ~s usual at a I'\e"·port Boulevard nud1e tavern. Papa Joe's. Dancers performtd their g)Tations to candlelight \\ilile rock tunes blan.>d from a radio of a car \hat had been driven into the rear of the bar . according to one observer. Rich ardson said there was another smaller power failure in Huntington Beach but 1h11.t it affected only four to Ii\•e homes. Edison crews' Vt'ere kept on duty after hours throughout the Orange Coast area because officials anUcipated problems from the storm clouds lhal had been gathering all day. Heavy rain showers were reported throughout the county and 11lowed traffic considerably. . Irvine Citliena Assl5tance Officer Richard Dorris said minor Instances of street flooding occured at the California Homes and Ranch tracts. Central Irvine street drains "·ere not plugged. he said, but the heavy nov.·s backed water up in some streets because of undertlttd drainage line11. Accumulations of mud on the Culver Drive bike trail near University tligh School. Dorris said, have yet to produce any complaints from the cyclists. From Page l LAFC ... governmental bodiea. "No independent studies have ever been made in order to avoid poaalble problerm or disputes, nor have studies been made wblch could pmld1 com· preheflltve data to commlnlon members fOl' ftn1bor planning." The Jury then zeroed in on an alleged conflict of action between the commiJ.. slon and other county planning agencies. "It ta apparent that more effective commllllicatlon b e t w e e n commiulon memben and other long·rllJ'\le planners In Or11111• County need> to be nurtured . Information that r.ther department• have gathered in their lnvest111tlon 11 In- valuable to the LAFC In It.a tfforta and also tmpartaol .. thal various coamx agencies do not worll: at crOSI purpoMI, the jury releue charted. "Al an~ewnple, alfer Ole orunt;y plan- nina: eommlaikm twice did not rezone some property In C.plllrano Beach from commercial to mulUple retldentlal the property owner worked wilh the city of San Clemente lo initiate annexation pro- cec<lings !or that property with LAFC. "The annexation was approved at !he recommendation of the city planning department and later San Oemente rezoned a 111ajor portion of the property to multiple residential," lhe charge con- tir.ues. "Communication and coordination in cases like this v.·ould prevent contrary actions by tv10 county agencies," the jury stated. Mercl1ant Makes Appeal to Sell Obscene Books \VASHlNGTON (UP11 -Arguing lh81 an A1neriean adult has a cons tltu tlo11qt right. to rea d mllterial that haa no SOCIAi v11lue. a merchant h111 11ppel\lcd to 1he U.S. Supreme Court to be permitted to sc!l obscene books. - "An adult In America has an ab&0!ute rigtlt to read anything he wonts to read. even lf it ha1 no ROCll\I VJlue ... even Ir h be thought to be patently offensive by others," aa..ld la'N)'er Stanlt:y Flei!hman of Hollf"·ood. Fleishman argued before the Supreme Court Thunday tor h11 client, Murra y Kaplan. owner of the Peek·A-Boo bookstore in Loi Ana:elet. Kaplan wat convicted under California 's obscenity law for Mllln& a book tilled .. Swett Q ." fleishman Aid he waa not claiming e book 8eller·s right to sell ob!tcenlty, but only to assert the constltullonal right to read. "If an adult has a right to read, the bookseller ha• a right to eell," P'lelshmsn said. Ward Glen McConnell, deputy city at- torney of Lot Angt le1, aid Ktplan's con- viction ahould be upheld becauae there wa1 no WAY to keep mlnon from ertlerina the •tore. Redevelop1nent Plan This architect's scale model shows the planned re- dc\Pelopment by the Don Koll Co1npany of the en· tire Lido shops area a block north of New~rt !leach ('ilr 1-lalL 'rhe large structure with the while roof itop) is a proposed five-level parking garage that would accommodate shops. offices and 367 cars The dark-colored structures fronting on the bay · would be shops in a complex like Gbiardelli Square in San Francisco. Airpo1·t Lru1d Use Panel Asks 01{ f 01· Development Newport Paddler Rests in Miami; Only $4.95 Left Orange County Airport Land Lse Com- missioners Thursday recommended the approval of a 3S8-i.lnit housing develop- ment near the E! Toro 1itarine Corps Air Station if future otrmers are warned about noise and homes are heavily sound- at1enuated. The project , known as Bay Ranch , was refcrre~ to the land use commlssion by the county planning department because of it beiitg adjacent to the ,._larine base. The 185-acre parcei located west of f.foulton Parkway between Canada Road and Ridge Route Road is owned by Insured Investments in Los Angeles and Sheltec Corporation in San Diego. The owners previously requested a use permit to put a mob ile home park oo the property which begins less than one mile from the end of lhe west runway of the air base. That v-as denied by the board of supervisors. From Page I FITCHEN ... stations in Orange County covering 782 square miles ." Amwerin& Green's criticism of a lack of air monitoring stations on the coastline, Fitchen said, "two of our 11ta- liom satisfy the federal Environmental Protection Agency cri1eria that readings be obtained in the wont polluted and most populated ·areas in the county." The air pollution control. officer named the district's La Habra and Costa Mesa 1ta- Uons as fully satisfying: EPA's re- quirement.!. ·"The Colla htesa station is fully equii> ped and ls one and on. haU mile• from the Huntington Beach city limits," Fitcben continued. "Huntington Beach doe1 not experience u: high level of pollution as Costa Mesa. "If the concern is regarding power plant emissions both the district and other experts testifying at the Public Utilities Commission hearing In 1969 regarding expansion of !he Huntington Beach Edi&0n plant agreed that the ))<lint of highest concentration Is near tlur Costa Meaa station and not in Huntington Beach." Fitchen also pointed out that one of the conditions of the }>ennit he had issued to Edison for their new low emission power unlts in Huntington Beach is that the company must establish fil'e groWJd level monitoring stations one year prior to the start of the first unit. Green holds a position simillar to Fitchen's in Palm Springs. He is director of the Rea:ional Anti-Pollution Authority I here. Last July he criticil.ed the local lir pollut ion dist rict and Fitchen. In the same stRtement he blamed most of Pahn Springs' 1mog on Los Angele. arid Orange County. Fltchen concluded his letter to the supervi sors with, "t -certainly re1pect Mr. Green's position and hi1 office, but I do not thin k that this entitles him to any in1munity from surrounding himself with fi1cls." NclV}>Ort Seeks More Planners Newport Besch p l a n n i n g corn· missioners will ask the city council for enough funds to hlre two additional cl1y plannen to help handle lncreulna loads in the Communi ty Development Depart· mrnt. The commiuion nctlon w11 prompted by a report Thursd1y !rom Rk:h.ard Hogan. head of the plannif111 office, that two plann~r11 had left tho . staU and a third pos!Uon w11 netdfld to handle en- vironmental lmPflcl reportl. llOIJAn tol" crly review incomins envlronment1I re1itJrls 11nd also keep up wlth work on the city 's general pion. II is two-and-a-half miles .southwest of the air facility ltseU. The current request to put 18 major Jots o( S58 single family and multi-family residences has not yet gone to the plan- ni ng commission. Norm Ewers, county noise abatement speeialiat, told land use oormntuloners that the property technlc.ally is within the 65 CNEL or less noi.IJe area, whlcb ii judged by the state to be accept.able for residences. But CNEL i1 an average, Ewert es:· plalned, taken over a period of ti.me. The !lay Ranch property IJ actually oubjected at times to noise as high as 95 dba (decibels) a.id jet approaches over the area average 82 to 89 dbe. "That's pretty dam loud," be added. For those reuons, Ewers recom- mended that au PQtential residents be \varned of what to expect and tbat eacb d"·e\ling unlt be sound 1lten\11ted IO Uie interior noise not es:ceed 45 dba when flight operation! arc going: on. That standard is judged compatible with sleeping and carrying on normal con- versations, he said. The commlsllon 8'feed unanimoooly with his recommendations after Marine Corps Col. Ed Jans said fie also con- cu rred. In a related action, the comf11,~ion r<?affirmed the ir stand on the proposed Canada Foothills zone change In El Toro. canada Foothills, now z o n e d agriculture, is planned for 11,700 dwell- ing unlta and 38.000 people in a 2,924- acre area bounded by El Toro" Road and Trabuco Road. CommisaiC1nen previously said it should be approved only In the 6S CNEL or less zones of the property wblcb allo i.11 near the Mllrlne air base. 'Ibey repea\M that action ThlD'tday night althougtl they weren't sure why they were voting again. The plarutin& commission had referred it 10 the airport commissionen because ii had been delayed until Oct. 31 pending development of an environmental impact statement. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Larry Capone of Newport Beach who paddled an IJl.foot boon! 2,100 mJJ., from Boeton lo Miami Beach, roiled In a hotel tod•Y with local lourilt promoters plcklnl uP Ole tab. He wa1 f)ad they were. He ended hi• lllklar trip Wednesday afl""100n with only IU6 mnalnlnl from tbe $jOO be start.<! with July I from Boeton. Explalnlni why be opent 811 to 12 houri a day paddUng and kicking hll 1pectally dealp ed ~~ paddleboonl alona the AUenUo cout, the »rear-old Capone aid be hoped to tum kids away from dnJp to adventure ln the great oot· doon. "There'• '° much tun to be had ln the outdoon," be 11id. "I b:lpe to form a 'wet alliance' of ll:lds from 11 to 17 yean old lo take tripa like mine. "It will show them that, with all the walls we've built againlt t.un aod ad· ~. \lioy ""fl l!IU have IL without drujl." tttuscular and tanned , his blonde hair bleached by lbe sun, Capune said the most startling adventure on his long trip included keepina afloat ln a atorm o(f Fernandina Beach and his meeting off the central F1orida coast with a playful shark that nudged his hand. . ".Florida waters nee the most beautiful and were. the cleaneat I saw along the way," he said. "But man, when you sec some of the. stuff floating off New York -and I'd especially like lo mention Long Branch, N, J . -I almost bad to stop." The native ot Balboa Island said he drove his car to Boston where he left It with other penOnal belongings when he entered the water for hi• long paddle. He spent the nl&btJ O!l shore. Aviator Stricken MIAMI (AP) -lllilltary and aviation hero Capt. F.ddle Rickenbacker was reported In serious but improving con- dition today after 1uffering an apparent heart attack last week. Drexel's Et Cetera SALE .... 1fl. SALE 169. To M•k• your holldey , ••• "°" mor• •njoyebl•, Dr••· •I is off•rin9 ••l•ct•J pi•cts from their popul•r •• cetera coll•ctlon •t sale pric••· Come in today I ch~•• from • l1rqe •M"•Y "' thi• fine coll1ction at 1•1• P.tic•a. DREXEL-HERITA,.i;....jiENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN INTERIORS wmDA YJ .. SA TV•DA YI f :Ot to l tlO .. !DAY "TIL t :OO -- Lido Shops Revamp Bid Supporwd ... By WILLIAM SCllREfBER Oi It!• DtllY ...... l11tt Newport Beach p I a n n 1 n g com· missioners 'l'hursday indicated 1uppor1 for a plan to redevelop the Udo shops area north of city hall i11to a .11hopping complex complete with parking garngt: But they said a number of questions about the Don Koll Company's Lido Village proposal still need answt!rlng. •·From the communJ\y's point of vie~·. th is is a most desirable .ntp," 1ald Commissioner Joseph Rosener. ··1 just hope thert is enough business to aupport suc.h a project." Koll's plan calls for construction of 11 five--Ievel, 367<1r park.inc tt.ruchue on the south side or Via Oporto . ln addition Koll. would remodel all the existing apartments and offices between Imperial Savings and Loan a n d Berkshire's Restaurant on the bay side of tbc 11reet and tum them all itJto shops and profeulonal ornces. Commiasiooers said they believe the development might help 11 t i m u I a t e business in the area. But they said 90me details of the parking plan are 11till ques- tionable. "The idea of using existing bulldlngs and remodeling them IJ a JIOOd one, but I am not so sure about the P8rldDa: struc- ture," aaJd c.ommlsslon Cb a Irma n Gonion Gius. The proposed lllnicturo would be 3S feet higb, which IJ over the mutmum allowable btllgbt without a Ute pennlt un- der the d1Y'1 new height limit 1aw. "The height of that Jlrlge II really the ooly new element be!ni lnjectod here," Gius 1ald. "Can't you dla down or cut off one level or tometblng?" Koll said tbe atnicture's fowidJtlons will alrudy be four feet down and the \Ulderground water level Is at el&ht feet. "We don't want to get Jn the position of havln& to pump oul a:roundwater," he said. Koll a!JO uJd cuulng off a level of the structure would put a aervere crlmp tn the number of shopl he oould create out of the remodeled bulldlng1. Community Development D I r e c t o r Richard Hogan said 1 use permit would be justifiable in thla case becau~ the area is all commercial and Koll will be presen~. a. specific area redevelopment plan of.".'lllC!).lhe garage~ only part. "If this __were JUJt the garage and no other commitments, then it 't\'OUld not be justified," Hogan said . "But as it h , his plan calls for openlnJ: up a Jot _ qCa. water to the public ~nd revit.aiiioP• whole area, 1~ be-addff. Koll 'a plu -also calls for the ellmina· tion of street parklng along Via Oporto. a slight nanowing of the Street and repav- ing with brick or cobblestones. . "I hope serlous consideration 1.s given to traffic £low and proper circulation," said Commissioner William Agee. Koll told the commissioners that ellmlnatlon of street parking along Vll Oporto won't be a problem. "There are about 110 spaces now and we will nearly triple that in lhe garage," he said. Koll said he hopes to come to the com- mission with a specific. area plan for the project within two weekl. "Unless we get rolling on this by the first of the year, we wlll have to wait another year,'' Koll said. "We have to work betwetn the holklay season• so businesSes already lhere won't be hampered." Holiday I I I •••• 12f. SALE 99. NEWPORT !EACH e IT2T W£STCLI'" Dl., 641·10$0 LAGUNA IEACH e J4S NOlTH COAST HWY. 4f4·611il TORRANCE e 2)64f Ht\WlHORNl ILVD. J71·12Jt J ' t • I G ' c r " " i • ' " ll r ti t• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE No-Action A fUllDy uwig happened on the way to Newport Beach's summary crackdown on bwrdJ In trailer parks: Nothing. . The wordJ ol Mayor Donald A. Mclnnb at a council meeting 10 daya ago were something llke: "Get on It in the morning.11 City Mlllager Robert L. Wynn said at the time he couldn't do It quite that quickly, but that it would be done right away, It hasn't been done at all. Community Development Department officials &ay they can't do It. They uy they just don't have manpower to 45.\iln to any inspect.ions, no matter what tbe priority. With the inundation or new construction by build· er~ hoping lo beat height limits and coastal zone lcgis· latlon, there is no doubt some troth lo what the CDD oays. Another two week! will go by while they wait !or councilmen lo grant authority !or additional temporary help to earry out the inspections. That's 14 days some of those hazards to human llfe continue unchecked and uncorrected. Bike Crackdown Overd11e Newport·Mesa school administrators and police ol· ficials are ready to throw up their bands in despair over their apparent inability to stem the flood or bicycle vto· lations by students riding to and from school. It has become Increasingly apparent that current el· forts to educa te bikers on the rules of the road is inad~ equate. Adm'inistrators admit such words fall on deal ears. on Hazard s • solve lhe problem. TbeoreticalJy, the rim violation draws a letter to parents, the second a date in bicycle court and the third a trip to municipal court and a possible line. But at the rate they are going, Ji?lice may never catch a third-time violator. They aren t getting around to nabbing the first timers. Perhaps U1e best way to begin solving the probl en1 is to complete bike trails all over the cily and put stricl legal sanctions on anyone ridin g outside them. That is up to city lawmakers. Police must also isolate troublespots and dole out large quantities of citations. They do it in auto trouble areas. Finally, parents must wake up to the fact that the bicycle riders in their family are more than likely flouting the law. Only concrete action -not words -by concerned parents school officials, lawmakers and police will pre- vent tragedy. Joint Library Use Newport-Mesa school ~dministrators and the New· port Beach library board are still mulling the possibility of making the new Roy 0 . Andersen School library in lfarbor View Homes a joint co mmun ity·school facility like the one at Eastbluff School. The Eastbluff facility has drawn the highest praise from all corners and is fulfilling a great need of the children in that area of the city. A similar arrangement for the residents of Harbor View Homes when Andersen School opens might have some logistical problems because of the open-air design o( tbe school. City officials are also pointing to budget limitations. • • 0 " I . . -..,.,,.. _ ... . ~~ .... ~ · There is no doubt there are hundreds ol bicycle violations each day at every school in the Harbor Area. Any driver passing by at 8 a.m. or 3 p.JIL knows it for a fact. While the police program lo control violations Is good on paper, it has not shown enough muscle to really But both school administrators and city ollicials must also keep in mind the hundreds of children who would ben efit every day from such a facllity. N •HEM-ECHELON TYl'£S 6fNEAAU.Y MAKf THE Sl6GE51' Hl\WKS.0 Who Said, 'S tand Vpand Be Counted'? ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ Thoughts at Large: There are two correspondent requests l can't satisfv and perhaps some learned reader earl' help oul: first, who said, "Stand up and be counted"?; second. v.·hat is the word applied to the technique in argument of answering a q~tioo v.•ith a question? (No. the second is not called "begging the ques- tion," which is a dif- ferent technique en· tirely.) • • lt is ironic that lhe so-<:alled •·con- ~rvative" majority of the new U. S. Supreme Court discarded two centuries of American constitutional history in rul· ing that juries in criminal trials in most slate courts no longer have to be unani mous for conviction ; if a 'liberal" majority had come out for this radical departure from tradition, there would ha ve been a great outcry that we are throwing the Constitution lo the winds. • • • Dear Gloomy Gus I knew that the state freeway guys tl'IOught they were God when they tried to jam the coa.sl freeway along Newport Beach, but how do they account for the disaster in Pas- adena? -A. F. Tiii• 1e.t111N l'tfl•Ctl ,...,.,.. llkwl., "°' i...:eua,111' tlloll .i l1M _,aper, Se!ld 1'MI' 1111 ,..W II GfOO\mf Gvl, Dlltf l"llot. ture of the year surely must be ~he publication of "Spassky's Best 100 Games"-on the very week that Bobby Fischer was walking off with the wo;Jd's chess championship! • • • (Speaking of books, may I immodestly remind readers that the sixth and newest collection of my columns in book form is being publisbed tJliJ week, under lhe title, "For the Time Being.''} • • • For evtrf person wbo ts deleated by another, 20 penom dcleat tbe!Dlel""" -not only ln games, where erron far out- number brtlliancles, but Jn !Ue Itself, wbert the drive for aelt-destructivl!ll('.ss Is often stronger than the urge for survival. • • • Obscenity Ce nsorship Measure Defended Reader To the Editor: I was very disappointed to see your editorial of Oct. 12 encouraging a "no" vote on Proposition 18, the obscenity measure. [ feel obliged to take exception to virtually the entire article. Apparently the author of the editorial is unaware of the contents 0£ the proposed law, but has been adversely influenced by literature. published by those who benefit finan· cially from the smut and raw-sex in· dustry, Let me set the record straight. WHAT PROPOSmON 18 does: I. It strikes down the deceptive "redeeming social importance" shield under wh.ich even the hardest core por· nography evades the law. 2. It frea loca l communi ties from the grasp of pornographers by making the community standard £or obscenity a local one. 3. Jt protects our chi ldren by making it a public nuisance to distribute obscene materials in areas where children are likely to congregate. 4. It protects legitimate merchants by statlDg clearly what is and what is oot illegal. CUrrent laws are broad and vague. 5. It helps law enforcement to con· centrate ils efforts on gpeclOc acts rather than guessing, as ll mW1 do under the vague current law. 6. It belps !he courts by gtvtng them greater n..ibility In dealing with ollocene materials. Supports ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are ~lcome. NonnaUy writers should convev th.eir messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to ftt space or eliminate libel is reseroed. All letters must include ,s.Jl,~ature and mailing address, but s may be withheld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry wtU not be published. "intended no racial slur aod that he harbors no trace or ethnic bigotry." A man is judged by bis actions. A public servant betrayed the people's trusl last week and a community newspaper chooses to gloos over his words. 1be PILOT editoriaJ advises the county to •·get back to business." WHAT PttORE IMPORTANT govern- ment business is there than the pro- tection of all citizens again.st those who would degrade, defile and defame them? In an age when lhe media invelgh against the apparent apathy of many citizens, the Chicano community should be commended for its continuing concern that a demonstrated bigot serves as a county supervisor. Proposition 18 •. October 5, "Obtuseness in llanoi." I have no doubt that the reason these three men were released Y.'as because Hanoi was sure they \\"Ould represent Hanoi's type or propaganda. Silence at this time is definitely the best course of action for these men, not only for POW's left behind, but for their own piece of mind. THEY OWE IT to themselves and to our country to sort out their own personal feelings and not to go by the propaganda that has been pounded into them while in capijvity. We should do all we can to make cer- tain there is some kind of negotiated peace where all of our POW's are return· ed and we have a defmlle accounting or our missing in action. Vietnam must not be another North Korea where we left 389 pMsooers unaccounted for. CAROL EVANS P ern1ane 11 t Damage To the Editor: i1~g O\'Cr the frescoed ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. ALL TilE 1:\'lTIAL art \\'as replaced y,·ith abrupt, uniform. well-engineered slope banks making the area resemble a -~ land fill reclamation project mudi more - than a premium residential district This harm can never be undone no matter how much the trees grow. The mountain top scar caUed Spy Glass Hill is another "'onder to behold. The name conjures up thoughl9 of natural promontory wilh a view of the sea. A view it has. A natural promontory it oo longer ls. hteticulou.s and precisely engineered cutting, filling and grading have created row on row of shelves for houses placed side by side. The buyer 11 can purchase his piece of mert:handi5e from this big real estate store being pennanently assured of his 180 degree view of the ocean. This isn't bad, but ~ mu.st it be done at such visual cost to lbe _ rest o( the comnumity? Spy Glass HW has overwhelmed all other landmark.I for '' the returning sailor. On a clear day that huge scar can be seen a11 the way from Catalina. '•. TO GET A GLJJ\fPSE at the difference between good and bad , drive through Shore Cliffs and cameo Shores in that order. The first ncighborbood was • " developed without gross modifications to "I know it like the back of my band," is one of the sil liest almlles .In the language; hardly anyone co u Id distinguish the back of b1J band from the back of anyone elst's tiand of the ll01e set and general age. U beauttcla!JI and rul ealale operators and such m licemod by the slate, ar city, wtty do auto mecbanJcs and TV r<-pai"""1 mDlln eumpl, when they cost the ocmumer fat more in fraudulent dlori<s than any other servtce oo- cupetioos! Those Chicanos who are closing their accounts at Casper's Keystone Savings and Loan show more pride and coo· victkm than do the editor and publisher of tbe DAILY PILOT. Considering the overall quality of plan- ning and design in Irvine Ranch dcveloi>- ments during the last 10 years, it is di!. f!cult to understand Big Canyon and Spy Glass Hill . These both have to be con- sidered absolutely prime residenUol areas. Certainly the price of homes in these areas would bear this out. And yet the allowed site development has marred the natural terrain in "'·ays that can never be repaired. the terraln and has a wonderful meandering quality. The second was the Irvine Company's first big residential development mistake. Even now with its nlature landscaping, it lacks any se\Oblance of natural order and charm. -- • • • Obsessively 8elf-protective p e o p I e ought to ponder the tart troth ol Sir Isaiah Berlin's obR:naUon that: '"Ibe logical cubninatlon of the proctJls of destroying everythina throu1b which I can possibly be Wounded is suicide." • • • The most unfortun ate 'publlihing ven- • • • A bill that comes l1lo or three months late is always more of a wrench to pay, In obedience to the poycbotogical axiom that II a debt ts deferred long enough, ii comes to seem more or an injustice than an obligation. Gays Favor McGovern WASHJNGTON -Tllo Wublngion, D.C., "Gay Citizens for McGovern'' are holding a fund·rais ing party for him, and publicizing it in widely distributed Oyers bearing the heading "Gays for McGovern Fund·Raising Party." Price of admis~don: "Only $3.00 - or n1ore If you can. f'Jnt drink free . ca.ah bar: $1.00 per dri_nk." According to this 11nnouncement, the IJ.C. Gays are going to bat ror the South Oakotn leflist be· cause : "In all of Amcri· cnn hislory, \\"ho has publicly propO&- ed a pl'<Jl!Tam to end all legal and '4l<:lat discrlmlnotlon agaJnst homosexuals - r.corge McGovern. While Ni.J:on and the ltcpubllcB n party refuse to e v e n acknowledge the existence of bamCllCX~ uni!, McGovern and the Democrata have adopted a gay right! plank as a minority report or the party and offer us the first hc.pe at the top level of ending employ· mcnt dl!1crlmination," tic.. etc. "A McGovern victory in November could mcon the end of anti-gay practice! of the Civil Service Commission In J11nuary." Over the 11lgnatures of Dr. Franldln E. Kameny 11nd 1.llU Vincenz, ' 'Co· chairpeNJOns," D.C. gays are urged to come and contribute. Says the circular: "GEORGE McGOVERN had t h e courage 10 put It on tbe line -rtsklng rnore than we shall probably ever have to Msk to support us. Now be need.I our sup- port. He needl aay dollars to flt! hlJ war chest. So do a little Investing In your future as a gay citizen, your light to live and to love u you choose. "Aoonymoua money orders from beneath closet doors are welcome." The nrer ts bordered with Jarg .. Jet- tnd captlool -"BODIES. BOOZE. BANNERS, BU'M'ONS, FUN." In New Yort11 June 20 prlµlary, the New York City (Gay) Cooncll strongly endorsed McGovern. TBEIB SPOUSMAN, Eleonor Clark Freocb, cited •• "uodentandlng and .,..pethetlc"' atotement by tbe South Dakota radical regarding homosexuals and their problom•. and declared: "He recognizes that ctrta.ln assump- tions of l he majority co ncern ing homosexuab have been used as a ra· tlonale for haraument and denial of elemental civil liberties for millions of lndJvtdualA. Sen. MeGovcm pledges the full moral and legal authority of hls Prellidency toward reAtoling a n d gua.ranlce.lng flnt<lasa citilenl rights for homosel'uaUy~rlcnted Individuals.'• WHAT PROPOSmON JJ does DOI: L It doel not allow "vigilante-type raiding squads." 2. It does not ban magazines such u "Playboy." 3. It does not ban Academy Award callber fllms. 4. It does not ban-works of art such as Michelangelo's David. 5. It does not ban bona fide sclentllic works. · 6. lt does not regulate bona ride llbrarles, museums or art galleries. 7. It does not allow policemen to search and confiscate property without a warrant. ~ 8. It does not allow local com- munities to pass ordinances which vlolate the lndlvtdual's constitutional rlghtll. 9. It does not violate democratic orln- clple1 and freedoms, and bas bttn dl>clared faJly constll utlonal by knowledgeable attorneys. R. DEAN OLSON 'Demo1utrated Bigot' To the Editor: Supervi&0r Ronald Casper's prejudiced remarks concerning the Chicano l'Om- munlly In Orange County are a matter of public tt00rd. Now the DAILY PIL01' In Its Oct. 12 editorial tells its readers that Caspers Bu George --~ Dcnr George : I've seea "Confidentials'' in your column to Spiro Agnew, Dick Cavett, Martha Mitchell and prac- tlcaDy OV"'Y fam..,s pmon from Jimmy Hoffa 10 Roque! Weleh. Am l supposed to believe that u .... famous people really wrote to your column for advice? SKEPTIC Dear Skeptic: SO who 5aid they did? Any 00...h- lcaguc columniSt can give advice AFTER being asked. Tb~ Is the only advice colwnn which gives odY1ce bcfora the problem even comes up! • \ VIVIAN HALL Sile nce I s B est To the Editor: Congratulations on your editorial of The Initial gr-g for the Big Canyon Golf Course was extremely well done, disturbing the existing contours only enough to make room for the greens and £airways and resculpturing the hillsides lo create a very pleasing, natural setting. Then they started building £l at pads £or concrelc slab houses. It was like plaster· Wheat Sales Are Good Cude (N.O.) Record Herald We are glad they sold lhe wheat to Russia and we think everyone ln rural Am<rlca sboWd he glad. We grow wheat for food. Jt Is not feeding people while It ii stored In government warehouses for yean1 on encl. ln fact, to meet the first eiport commitment, government grain that bad been In storage since 1968 was loaded. Tbe export houses that have handled these sales •re the same oneii, and !he same method that has been used, unde r Democrat or Republican admlnistratlons for the past 100 years. The government is not equipped to load and sell wheat ex - ports. They never have been and the flrst delivery had to be now. THERE MAY BE merit in lootinJ into the possibility of government haadling of gratn oxports to the future as hopefullr. lhe e1port market e1pands. However. 1t would mean setting up another bureau. another set of government employcs and another posslbUJty for gmfl. We are not wcll enough informed on u;pott sublldies to judge II th~ would be a .. vlnga or not. CerlAinly the C>pectCd good prices for the future In f11nn products Is what is the most lmport.ant thing now. Thi!! could ncve.r bappeh wtth bulging farm and government granarSe..llJ and with tax monies being eaten up in storage. NORnl DAKOTA FARMERS are ablo to grow more wheat if they are allowed lo do ao and 1011 gel a decent price with a decent market. Efficiency is not our problem. Production, with good weather, could be doubled and think what lhil v.·ould mean in the gross income or our state? ... The projected billion dollar sa le will M no small gain for the AmeriCM taxpayer, In the stability of foreign balance of payments. In addition, payback on grain Joans already sealed by the government, which farmers can redeem and &ell at 30 cent s to 40 cents n10rc a bushel will help both the fsrmer und the nationa l lrcasury. IF W11£AT GOES Into hungry people'11 stomachs lt-18: certainly b<'ller than lying ln lfADarlea. For yean we conslde:rt.-d it good bUJlnta to give millions of bushels to India just 10 gel It out of lhe country and no one griped. Now when It Is being sold everyooe ts grumbling thot the other guy mJ&ht 1e1 • bigger piece of the pie. Quotes Jame1 Tagl{le, S.F .• on penalty ror •t>'· jackt.ra -··1 doc'l't go for th<! death penalty but !hey shoulri give them m ... datory Ille imprisonment with h3rd labor without any poasibillty of Jl"IOie. That way they'd lhlnk about It" Richard W. Lyman, Prt1lde01, SJaa. IO<d Ulliverally, addren illg Fa<luittnc class of ~tills College -"Society lJ on IM very Ilda• ol Wblooable clelpalr, but humility may help us where despair CM DC\' fr do IO." The claim that m.asa housing develo~ ment is not feasible oo sloping land with varying offsets, raised wood floors, etc., is pure hogwash . All It lakes is a little more sensitivity in design Md a belief that there is something invMllate about the natural \Vorld in which we Uve. Lers not destroy il. KERMIT DORIUS. AJA l\'o t Cliu r rh Business To the Editor: I wish to protest our present tax-ex· empt laws pertain.Ing to churches. Wheo these are permllted to purchase existing blocks of tax·Jl"Ylng boules. apartmenlll, etc., intending to remove these in order to enlarge their property1 It placts this tax bunlcn an extsUng property tax· payers. I BELIEVE I.his Is not clwrch busi~ss. but real es tate buslnts.s. It seems many agree with me, thou~h no one docs cinylh ing about lt. tlere's hoping we may be directed to find a !iOlution. MRS. BERTHA S. STAEBLER OtlANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Rob"1 N. \Vt~d.. PubU.Mr Thomaa Ktm~ Editor Albert W. Bates Ediknial Paae tdUor Friday, Oclobcr 20, 1972 . I ' . ! ' I• Defea t Ca ll Rescitaded Unio ns Back Down SACRA~tEt<r.'1'0 I UPI I -"'BS the equivalent of an tr!· The California A F L · C f 0 , dorsement of McGo\•ern. warned of a potenlially disastrous " d r e a d con-flEADED BY state labor frontation" with pawerful na-chief John Henning, leaders of tional president G e o r g e COPE prepared a substitute Meany. h a s begrudgingly declaration which was still withdra"'" a call 10 its 1.6 Citing a threatened ''dread ronfrontatlon with lhe natk>nal AFL-CIO," Henning told the convention that if the modified measure was rejected, "So help me Cod, Meany will mo''e to put us in trusteeship before the day is out. He will move . He will move. CALIFORNIA State's Weather Ha s It All By Tiie Associated Press Thunder, lightning, hail, rain and tornado-shaped r u n n e l clouds -Southern California haa had them all In the past PARK GETS PARK BAN LOS ANGELES (AP) - Midnight hikes •ndlng tn drinking Ind drug parties have led to an overnight parking ban In Chatsworth Park in the Santa Monica Mountains toothills. -, F1/dJ.y, October 20, 1972 DAIL V PILOf ti 3 Youths Attempt To Hijack Plane MORGAN ITTLL (UPI) -A wires. 13-year~ld g.irl and a couple of Walt Hansen, 79, the airport million members to defeat highly critical ot Nixon but did President Nixon. not call for the President's defeat ir as clear terms. "We know very "'ell con-'---------" frontaUon could mean the deslruction or this federation nnd it could mean the en· dangering and Imperiling of the national An..CtO itse:U." few days. At least six funnel clouds "'llh twisting rails were sighted in the region Thursday afternoon. T~·o were spotted in Pomona and the others were reported near ti.tarch Air Force Base , east of Riverside, The police department sought the IO p.m. to 6 p.m. Posting, say Ing persons leave their cars In the park "then hike back into the hills to violate many laws." • "cteancut looking, weU-dress-caretaker, happened by, serui- t'd kids" wielding an unloaded, ed trouble and called police. saMd-cU shotgun were ar· Law enlorctmeflt officers rested Thursday after at· arrived within minutes and ten1pting to hijack a smaU took the youths, one aged 14 plane at Morgan Hill's private and the other 16, into custody airport. • and the girl was arrested Bui in its place , the political Henning warned !he 500 campaign contribution apn or dt"legates that failure to obey the state labor federation ~lean}' and adopt the rewril· \"oled Thursday to urge Meany ten version wOOld pave the to reconsider his announced way for his repla(.-einent "1th neutrality in the presidential a ~ieany-appointed ··1ru~tee ·· campaign and ··take all ap-. ~teany attempted a si milar propriate step.5" to sin k Nix -moi·e againsl lhl' Colorado on's ree.leclion. Labor Council but "' a s The action represented a th"·arted by a court in- defeat for supporters of junction. Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern at ht> said. Alter a flurry ol 1ast-minu1e \'Ole S"'ilc~ by p r o • ~lcGo,·ern delegates., the <"On-- vention endorsed tht modiftfd stand by a margin of slightly more lhan 2·to-I. a tumuJtuous special con- \'ention of the federation 's -Committee on Political Educa- tion (COPE i. They ~·orked lo block any watering down of the organization's anti-Nixon stand. Lon g B each Hospital I ndi cted for Fraud At San Francisco I a s t LONG BEACH 1 AP i _ ,\ 31· John Christensen, 55. ad- month, COPE adopted a policy · ministrator of the 99-bed Long statement urning Ca/iorrtia count federal gra11d jury tn· . I nd h • 1 led Beach hosp1ta , a t e union n1embers to defeat Nix-di ct men t has been i hospital corporation w e re on. It carefully avoided any against the ""oodruff Com-named in the indictment mention or l\lcGovern. munity Hospital and i!s ad-issued Thursday. alleging that :'ileany 0 rd ere d the ministrator in v.'hat federal of-possibly more than Sl00.000 in California stance abandoned. f1cial s describe as the first fa lse Medican claims had He insisted it violated the na· large l\tedicare fraud case to been iiled. tional AF L. C JO Executive be prosecuted in the United Named as an unindi~ed Council's neutral position and States. conspirator \\"as the hospital's 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I business manager, Richard • • Trevorrah. • CAL TJA DER • The defendants are charged •. • with <:OOSp~ing to defraud the federal Social Sec ur i t y • Adminis1ra1ion by SUN., OCT. 29-WED., NOV. 1 3 P.M. SUNDAY JAM SESSION • misrepresenting reimbursable • costs incurred by the hospital. • 1hus obtaining l\fedicare funds to which they "'ere not en-NOW APPEARING • titted. • Asst. U.S. At!y. Willia m RON SHY • l·Ja'tl'es said sorne costs allegedly disguised as reim- N R·lc··K·s· c· ·0-• · biirSJlble· inclUded seas o ·n , • DON KE D • • tdets to California Angels • ,-':::::_ ___ _:o:,L ___________ ' • baseball garnes. country club • • • • • • • • COMPLETE DINNERS FOR TWO • memberships, art -0bject.s and IETWEEN 5 AND 7 l'.M . • • payments to the hospital's board of directors. • Thirty-four counts of the in-• TOP SIRLOIN • DOCK-A-BOB • dictment charged that false • MAHI MAHI • entries were made in hospital • books and in statements for • • SATURDAY & SUNDAY PATIO BRUNCH CHOICE OF rei mbur seme nt from • Medicare olficials between • I. HUn'OS IANCHU OS $1o75 • 1966 to 1969. 2. STtAM A EGGS • 1he other three counts • l . EGIJS llHIDICT .ii. • • pl" nTINSlft 11191C:H MENU • cberged theft of Medicare lunda totaling 128,860. However, Hawes said the p.mount of the alleged fraud ~t ditimateJy tolaJ more a C.AL1. fOI •ESERYATIONS -541·1166 • a Z601 W. COAST ~IG~AT -NEWPqaJ l~CH • ••••••••••••••••••••••• illari 1100,00fl . 181 Replace your built-in dishwasher now with a KltchenAid . ... and SAVE! INSTALLED PRICE only $289 95 * l~CLUDES: normal replacement labor and KitchenAid Custom Dishwasher • Front ponelextnt announcing the IE! new KitchenAid Trash Compactor with a 30 day money-back guarantee -and a chance to win·one FREEi , SY I See It demonstrated and get • It s ea . ticket l11 enter the free drawing. KITCHENAIO TRASH COMPACTOR WILL BE GI VEN AWAY AT THIS STORE KitchenAid is built better. Not cheaperl ' TY & APPLIANCE HARBOR CENTER 2300 Hor bor Blvd., C0tta Mou 540-7131 • State Wins Booze Price Arg11ment SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A tedetal judge Thursday decid- ed a dispute between the state of Calilornia. whicJJ want! liq· uor prices to -go up, and the federaJ g<1vemment, which 'Nants them to go down. The state won. The Federal Price Com· mission complained that the state Alcoholic Beverage Con· trol Department was requiring liqu<1r store owners to violate federal anti-inflation rules by ordering the dealers to raise prices. Appearing for the federal government was James R. Elkins, assistant U.S. Attorney, who asked for an in- junction against the sta te agency. Occasion a.J J y, city Recreation and Park com- missioners \\'ere to Id Thu rsday, "screaming females" can be heard in the hills. and near Laverne and L--------'--' Ontario. None of lhe cJouds touched the ground, criteria f o r determining whether a tunnel ck>ud becomes a tornado. Near-gale force winds M!re recorded. Thursday in San Bemardlnoand Rive rs ide counties while thunderstorms buffeted the area. Heavy hail fell in the San Fernando Valley near Sylmar and in Pomona, stripping foliage and leaving a white carpet <1n the ground. Two motorists were killed in separate accidents attributed lo the storm. A pileup on the rain-slickened San Bernardino Freeway near Kellogg Hill between Pomona and Cavina involved 41 vehicles. Twenty of them were damaged and seven persom were hurt. Schmitz Has f.onfiden ce 5'!!THVILLE, N. J. (AP) - Rep. John C. Schmitz of Tustin, the American Party presidential candidate, has predicted he would finisti a!)ead of Sen. G e o r g e McGovern. his Democratic rival, in the Nov. 7 elections if given equitable treatment by the news media . Schmitz told a news con· ference at the Smithville Inn here Thursday that with fair exposure, he would dflinitely be in the running for the No. 1 spot. Police and Santa Clara wben she emerged from the County sheriff's d e p u t i e s _h_u_sh_e_s. ______ _ broke up the attempt after one.- youth spent two hours trying I ll1:V':Ji~ lo start a plane by crossing .-.,_..,, the wires while the <1tber boy held an elderly man at gun- point. The girl was hiding in bushes nearby. The trio, police said, have not said where they wanted to go if they ha~ succeeded in starting a plane. Ed Pedrizzettl, 45, a winery operator, and his father, John , 72, were constructing a hangar for a family plane when two youths asked ii they couJd look around the airport. When told they could, the boys returned with the shotgun and demand- ed a plane. "I TOLD THEi\f I didn't know how to hot~·ire a plane." said Pedrizzetti, a pilot who had keys to two planes in his pocket. One youth held the elder Pedrizzetti hostage in the hangar with the gun. The other youth and Pedrizzetti tried. far nearly two hours to CFlyOurlegs> AJA-CA••FORNIA ... .,......., ~ (714) 548-4550 SIMI a Cessna by crossing Jtsl '---------_. crone and see what we m ean at of Forestry plant a 2·vear·old tree here KEYSTONE SAVINGS Keystone's new office at the Airport in Orange County, lree o[ charge, A•D LOA• -•n• • Center during our Grand Opening. IO vour name . ·Oct.-16 to Nov. 24. yc.-ro~ee-the·or.hersurprising things, -{...0:-l!.Zi.~R'~~~,::.~:--=..: We're planning a big hot1sewarming, tome by Keystone anvtime Monday ll!IJ.1~91. :'Mlle!• ()((let: $5 H. f.Ddld.. oPPOllle ......... so bring the whole. family. All we'l l sav through Thursday, from 9:00 AM. to ~~~~n:~C:.:'=-C:::.'":'hpt '* now is that everyone who comes by will 4,00 P.M., and Fridavs, 10,00 A.M. to get a free seedling tree ready !or easy 5,00 P .M. 4301 MacArthur Blvd., planting.And well have the Division Newport Beach. Bas Keystone got a surprise foryoa. . . . ' . Orange Coast EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stooks VOL. b5, NO. 294, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1972 c TEN CENTS $30 Billion Bill Penne<l By Nixo11 PH1LADELP111A (AP) -President Nixon said today the new $30.2 billion revenue-sharing bill launched a "new American revolution" that could provide desperately needed tax reHef for millions of people and revitalke grassroots governments. Nixon said he picked Philadelphia, the city where the nation was founded in another revolution, for the signlng of this bill, because it carries on the work begun here and is "a new Declaration of Independence for state and Io ca I governments.'' Nixon came by helicopter to Philadelphia ror signin~ ceremonies -aL- Tndependence llall, and crowds gathered outside be.hind police barricades and tighl security including over 1,000 police and mounted officers on horseback. About a block from the scene, about 100 protesters were kept separated by Police. They held aloft signs saying "Defeat ?o!,i.Jon," and "Stop the Bomb- ing." In a statement issued from the White House, Nia:on said that the law, which will give $5 billion a year for the next rive years to the states and communities. is not only a new course of revenue but 1150 woul~ mean "a 11ew ~ of responsibility" for the local goVtmmenls to make the decisions that affect thtm. Nixon promised that there will be "no strings" on how they can spend the money and that he is determined to "keep red tape out or I.his program." He said this new American revolution is a peaceful revolution "as profound, as far reaching, as exclting as that fll'St revolution almost 200 years ago.,. Ni.J:on said the American revolution founded in this city is an unfinished enterprise and "each generation must do its part to carry on the work begun in Philadelphia.'' Vice President Spiro T. Agnew also hod a key role in the event. He had promoted revenue sharing across the county and interrupted a campaign trip to join the President for lhe signing ceremonies and host a luncheon for dignitaries. Meanwhile, before Nixon I e ft Washington, 18 antiwar protesters were arrested there as they set ur.-an early protest of Nixon's planned visit. The demonstrators gathered Thursday night and those arrested refused to move their demonstration into a designated area. Police Seek Minstrel Who Stole Guitar A u-andering n1instrel who wandered out of Costa Mesa City Councilman Dominic Ratiti's downtown je~·elry and loan shop with a hocked $300 guitar is sought today by police. Carolyn l.. Raciti J;old Officer Roscoe Broad the Martin classical guitar vanish- ed from the shop at t838 New~rt Blvd . about noon Wednesday. She said there is no specific suspect when asked if she knew who got away with the git·fiddle. 'Errant Knight' Loose iii Mesa There is an errant knight on the prowl somewhere in Costa Mesa today. Police bel ieve they may be able to convince him that he errNI u·hcn they catch up \\'ilh him . Officers say his suit of shining armor is stolen. John A. Borton, owner or an an· lique shop at 2624 Newport Blvd., told police that the armor, helmet, shield and two--hnnded sword Wtre atolen in the burglary of hls store early this morning. The ltems:au madt In Spain and valued at $1,245, were removed from the shop by smashing a plate glau window, police said. Early Arrival Baby Born E1t Route to Hospital DAil Y PILOT Slllf lllltl• DECIVERED: ONE SON Fathff Frank Osterhuse By J\llCllAEL GOODRICH After wailing 12 years for his first son. Frank Osterhuse of Huntington Beach had the distinct honor or making t h e delhl"ery himself Thursday night. Osterhuse and his wife, Juditb, were on the way to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach at 9:30 p.m. when she told him the baby was on the way. Only a mile from their home, 16582 Busby Lane, Osterbuse puned bis station wagon over t6 the curb on Warner Avenue and with his wife giving some helpful hints he broug~t his son into the world. "I really didn't know what to do," said the 40-year-0ld supermarket manager. "But she was crying for help so I jusl had to make the delivery." "It was frightening and exhilaraliRg at the same time." he added. "She told n1e to push on her stomach. .so -1 -.did .~and . he •. came. r.ight out," Osterhuse said. "I was really ~'orried about hurting him but everything went quickly and smoothly." Osterhuse, the father of three daughters, said he and his wife were ecstatic when they found the child was a boy. "It was our last attempt so it wa1 now !See BABY, Page Zl One9ear Sentence Newlyweds Pair Confess To Manslaugl1ter Charge Newlyweds Bert and Teres.l Jo Lebhar today pleaded guilty 10 reduced charges stemming from the killing three years ago of an attractive Santa Ana secretary. Orange Ciouoty Superior Court Judge Ronald Crookshank accepted the plea of guilty to involuntary manslaughter and lmmediately suspended a state prison term of up to 15 years. He ordered Lebhar. 4.3, and his wife , 24. to serve one year in Orange County Jail and pt.aced the pair on fi\•e years probation. The Lebhars were given credit for lime served in jail and will be released in F'ebruary of 1973. They ~·ere ordered today to leave California immediately • on their release. The infant son born to Mrs. Lebhar last month while the murder trial was under way will be cared for by relatives until the couple is released, their law- yers revealed today. Office was using Mrs. Lebhar's baby as a lever to force a guilty plea out of the accused pair. But the Lebhars rejected their law- yers' argument that their trial could only bring a verdict of innoeent and made their decision to file a plea heard today by Judge Crookshank. The couple was accused of the killing of divorcee Janet Louise Summerlin, 24, \\'hose burned end beaten body was found outside a Garden Grove church on Dec. 3. 1969. Police said the victim had been burned over much of her body by an Oxyacety- lene torch and repeatedly beaten by her assailant. A prosecutjon witness testified before the trial was interrupted that he had heard a woman screamin' "don't do it Bert, please don't do it' in Lebhar·s Long Beach apartment.~i few hours be- fore Mrs. Summerlin's nlk!y was found in Garden Grove. • Spectacular Storm Fells Power Li11es Uy RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 0t tllt D•llY Plltt Sltlt Storm clouds unleashed a fury of spec· tacular thunder and lightning over the central Orange Coast Thw:sday night, causing no serloui damage except to power lines in Costa Mesa. Power wss interrupted to about 1,500 homes and buslnesses in Costa Mesa at 9:~ p.m. when a lightning bolt blew up a trans!onner at 2053 Newport Boulevard, Accompanied by earsplitting thunder, the bolt dropped powerltnes and elec- trified a fence behind the DAILY PILOT. Fire crews were reportedly alerted when a youtb touched the fence with his hands and was shocked . The youth was not identified but firemen k e p t newspaper personnal away from cars park('d agains.l the fenc_e until the Jines wei:e.. ren:wyed. . ~ _ • Paul Richardson, district manager for the Southern California Edison Comp8ny , said service was restored to some Costa Mesa customers by 10 p.m. and the remainder by 11 p.m. "The lightning hit the transformer and Ule conductors on the tap line. It com- pletely disintegrated the conductors," Richardson reported today, Affected by the blackout was a major portion of downtown Costa Mesa on both ai®s of Newpor1 Bouleva1'4- Tra!fic; signals were knocked out on Harbor Boulevard, causing dangerous <!riving conditions on the rain..slickened streets until police arrived to direct traf· nc. Meanwhile, business kept going as usual at a Newport Boulevard nudie tavern, Papa Joe's. Dancers performed their gyrations lo candlelight while rock tunes blared from a radio of a car that had been driven into the rear of the bar, according to one observer. Richardson said there was another smaller power failure in · Huntington Beach but that it affected only four to five homes. Edison crews "-ere kept on duty after hours throughout the Orange Coast area b«ause officials anticipated problems from the storm clouds that had been gathering all day. Heavy rain showers were reported throughout the county and slowed traffic considerably. Irvine Citizens Assistance Officer Richard DorTis sajd minor ins tances of street flooding occured al the California Homes and Ranch tracts. Central Irvine streel drains were not plugged , he said, but the hea vy flows backed water up in some streets because of undersized drainage lines. Aceumulations of mud on the Culver Drive bike trail near University High School, Dorris said, have yet to produce any complaints from the cyclists. * * Judge Crookshank's action to~QV closed one of the most controversial trials in Superior Court histOry. The couple fired the lawyer! originally assigned to the cue in a dispute sparked by allegations that the District Attorney's Violent Storm Slams Impact Ques tion May Cut Session ~1embet's of the Costa Mesa Planning Commission may face another short session when they rr.eet 11t 6:30 p.m. Monday night in city council .chambers. At least six items on the agenda con- cern projects for which environmental impact. studies will be required. FaJlure of applicants to file such statements two weeks ago reS\.llted in commisSlorM>rdered delays or up to two months on·some '"*<:ts. With no busineSs IO transact, the com· mission adjourned Its meeting after ap- proximately one hour. The same may happen again Monday unless the ap- plicants have their environmental ln1pact reports ready. 2 Nabbed in Holdup SAN FRANCISCO IAPI -Th< FBI &aid two 27-year-old &amo11;n residents or Sao F'r&D(bco were arrested 111undey In coMectlon with a •.ooo holdup at a Bank 91 America branch In Union City ' Oct. 13. Robert E. Gebhardt. FBI ogcnl· lr><harge, .. 1d Ell Flaalil and Encllka Fetu Faleafine. both unemployed: were arrested at a waterfront hotel and held for lnvestlgalkln ol anned · -Y .,,d kldnapiJlc. ' Coastal Communities By JOHN VALTERZA OI !!It DtllY lltltl Sllff A sudden, violent tempest roared Into portions of the South Orange Coasl before midnight Thursday. bringing some ol the most .iotense rainfall in recent memory, · sheet Lightning, hail and widespread fiooding. The storrn also caused one freak traffic crash. The oommunitles of San Clemente, Capistrano Beach and San J u a n Caplstrano were hardest hlt by the three· hour siege of violent wea·ther -an •P- parent spillover of the freakish storm that hit inland area.oi of the Orange Coast earlier in the evenlng. Wilhln a matter of a few hours, the storm had dumped more than two inches of r111in In some locatk>os. The official totals ranged from l.83 in· ches in San Clemente to 1.2 inches in San Juan Capistrano. But tht Intensity was so localized that AOrna home rain gauges showed well in excess of two inches. 1be accident, still aomewhAt of a my1te.ry1 took place Jn the area where 1torm damage was et Its worst·-old Htcbway 101 beneath Pines Park. where cascading water and mud caused the clollng ol all lanes through tho nlghL Flood control officials at the site alld a plclwp truck llUlde It put blrrlcadM and I hen slammed Into a· huse butfdor.er clearing debris during the sudden cloud· burst. · The lone driver or the truck. said !he nooct officials, was taken to a hospital for treatment. Califomijl Highway pa t r o Im e n . however, could find no details of the ac- cident this morning. The mud and runoff water caused ex· tensive washouts in the major nood-con· trol project through the park, stalling the project for the third time in recent weeks. The torrent al.w washed out ballast from benetlth lhe Santa Fe tracks in the same are•. The road was partially open by dawn today, but trains have bec.n ordered to so vrry slowly through the are.a 1mtll the tracks are fi:red. · In San Juan Capistrano about three houses in the dow.ntown area experienced !Offie noodlng a.nd volunteer firemen US· ed pumps to clear out the. resldenetll. One similar occurrence took plat-e ln Capistrano Beach -another In South Laguna. Jn sao Clemente lightning set one utlll· ty pole and transformer ablaze, clogged dozens of rain grates and caused widespread minor damage to landscap- ing. Pollet s4ld Avenida Presidio leading dOwn rrom Pacesetler·tnllcrest "was like IS.. ~'TORM, Pa1t Zl . . ' esa •whoa~ Nellie~ Dick Lane Gets Mesa Heart Award GALLY PILOT Sl'll" PllO .. HE'S ALL HEART Aw1rd Winner lane 4 Killed By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ot #le C.llJ "'"' l1•H . He didn't leap from his seat and shout "Whoa Nellie" but Dick Lane was moved emotionally in a different sort or way Thursday night as he was presented the Fourth Annual Heart Award by the Costa P..tesa Chamber of Commerce. The gravel·voieed Roller Derby and wrestling commentator gripped the large plaque with trembling fingen and surprised by the honor, oUered a sincere "thank you." Given for outstanding eommuntty service, the award has been presented to Only three other personalities -Jimmy Durante, George Putnam, and Sugar Ray Robinson. Joe Metcalf, outgoing president of the Chamber, cited the Newport Beach resident 's steadfast willingness to lend a helping hand. "He's tops in community sen1ice," he said. Lane. featured speaker during Thurto day nighl's officer installation dinner, Immediately launched into a rapid-fire series of jokes and ethnic impersonations and told the audience about the early days of television broadcasting. He recollected his coverage of the first atomic bomb blast in the Nevada delert when be and a camera crew stood by at IS.. LANE, Page ZJ 3 Ca1·s Plunge Into Water In Arizona Flood Area PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) -Four persons drowned today when three cars plunged into a flooded arroyo in northern AriZona and floodwaters elsewhere f o r c e d evacuation of at least 400 others, the Department of Public Safety said. The deaths brought to five the number who died in the wake of Arizona's second major storm in as many wee.ks. (Earlier story. Page 4) Authorities said the rour were Nixon Wilis Big • Victo1·y iii Poll At Kaiser Sc l1ool President Nixon won a landslide vie· tor)' at Heinz Kaiser Middle School in Costa Mesa this week . In a mock election where student body prtsident Gigi Gorman toolt the role of President Nixon and Naomi Kind>efl.. baum represented Sen. McGovtlnl, Nixon polled 83 percent, McGovern received 15 percent and lwo percent said they were undecided . During their lunchtime. 67 percent of the studenta: chose to cast ballots in of· ficial poll lng booths already set up at the school. McGo vern was popular in the eighth grade. receiving 8'l percent of votes cast. while Nixon received 87 percent from the si xth nnd sevent h gr;i dcrs. · The election results will be published in :J ~pccia\ edition of the school newspa per, "The Kaiser Krier," on Nov. 7, election day throughout !he country. Suspect Claims Police Beat Him LOS ANGELES IAP) :... A man de- tained brteny in an alleged txtorUon plot ag111lnsl entertainer Johnny Ca~n J.llYS that pollc-e struck him %5 to J:> limes "'hlle he was hnndcuffed . ruchard Culkina. 32, of North Jlollywood rued ll complaint with the Los Angeles Police Internal Affairs Depar1· ment Thul'1day, alleiJin~ that he suffe.red num erous bn1ises and a black eye ln the reported beating , Culk.in's attorney, Jer· ry llolh, uld. A pollce spokesman declined comment on the accusations. Culk.in and his wire, t.inda, 21, were ap. proh<nded f'rlday nl1ht wbcn they lollowed Clrson •• he carried out tJJllOtn dcllvtl'Y. .lnst.ruCllollll' in Van • Nuys. passengers in three cars which went Into water 10 to 15 feet deep on U.S. 160 about 20 miles east of Tuba City, Ariz. Two victims were from Calexico, Calif. In Southern Arizona, fioodwaters from the San Francisco River forced evcuatlon of more than 400 families today io CUI· ton. Authorities said the river, which cre!ted about 3:30 a.m., washed over the Southern Pacific Railroad and the U.S. Highway 666 bridges, isolating the com- munity from the outside . Officers said damage throughout t~ community of about 2.500 residents "was extensive.'' Elsewhere in the rain-soaked Grand Canyon State: -National Guardsmen ~'ere called out at Safford. downstream from Clifton, to hel p sheriff's officers evacuate residents stranded near the Ooodlng Gila River. -In northern Arizona, a helicopter new from Flagstaff to Leupp, a village north of Winslow, to rescue 2'1 stranded lndians. -'lbe National Weather Service Wlllt- ed of flooding along the Little Colorado River between Holbrook and Wlnslo"° The Ctrst mow of the year fell at Williams, Pr-and north of Flq· staff, where more than ln loch was ,... port<d early today. Orange t:oast \\'ea titer The weatherman sees mo.tly sunny skies ror Salw'day -even tr It doesn 't look like that now. Par-• tially cloudy akies In the morn- ing should clear to b1zy sunahlne with temperatllrel in the mSd-70s. Lows tonight In the llOt. INSIDE TGDAY The mu~ct. uro:vi and brotmll of m.Jdtown Manhattan Ms a discordant porch of blazing blue -;o:z blue to bt tmct. The Neta York Ja:: &lu.stum hal optn.ed a11d become th.t fir1t in the U.S. dt vottd to tM ht.iorv. legtwd and legacy of .f<tu.-Set toda~·· lVetktndtr. -.... .,..., ........ ,. Jll•"9MI ...... ' or... a.,, 11 •·......a .,.. ...... .. .. ""' ,........ ... 1. -. = 9': '"""""' ....... ,,,,, --. wiioO.·;;.;;;·ii ,.. • I I I 2 DAILY PILOl .. ' Mesa Calendru~ TOSICllT '"TIIE BIG ROU~CE" -OCC Film Series, Ji'orum , 7 pm. SI 00. "~IONEY 'S \\'OHTll" -OCC Lecture &rirs. Frid:l,\'s, Ocl 20. Nov 17. Sclence- Jl all. 7·3{).9<10 pin ··HESIST16LE n1sr. OF ARTURO l!\" -O('C ·n1ea1rical produ<'t100, Oct. 18-21. OCC Audaorium, 8:30 p.m. r\dm ission is free . ··~lE AND TliEE" -Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Commwtity Center auditorium on Orange C o u n t y Fa1rcrounds. F'riday and Sat u rd a y throu~h ~ov. ~. 8 JO p.m. Reserva11ons. 8.14·5300. "THE TOR CHBEARERS" -South Coast Repertory theater. through Sun- day . 1827 Nev.•port Blvd .. 8 p.m. Reserva- tions 646-136.1 . FOOTBALL -Estancia v. Edison at OCC. 8 p.m. Newport Harbor v. HU& ttngton Beach. Da\•idson Field, 8 p.m. SPEED\\" A Y MOTORCYCLE RACES -V. S. Championship races; Orange Count y Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. 21 L'PPER BAY TOURS -Guided nature' \\Lt!ks sponsored by Friends of Upper ~t·11port B~ and the Sierra Club. Tours ~tart betv.·een 9 and 10 a.m. at in· tersection of Eastbluff and Back Bay Drives off Jamboree Road . COUNTRY KITCHEN -Early Day Gas Engine and Tractor Assn. fall show of operating antique gas and steam engines and fann equipment. Orange CountY F.Bir~unds, Oct. 21J 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Oct. 22, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. '"COSMIC CJilLDREN" -Surfing filrl) • benefits Estancia Surfing Association. Estancia High School, 8 p.m. Admission $2. '"RESISTIBLE RISE OF ARTURO UI"" -OCC Production . Oct. 13-21. "~tE AND TltEE" -Costa ~tesa Civic Pla:t:house. ""THE TORCHBEAREHS"' -South Coast Repertory theater. "ORONTEA" -Opera presented by UC LA Opera \\'orkshop and Chamber Orchestra. UCI Pine Arts Village Theatre. 8 p.m. Tickets $3. FOOTBALL -OCC at ~1t. San Antonio, 8 p.m. Costa lflesa High v. ~lagnolia at \Vestern stadium, 8 p.m. Orange County·' s Cost of Living Jumps 0.8% From Wirt SeTvicts The cost of livina in Orange and Los Angeles counties rose 0.8 percent during September, maL"!ly due to the newly im· posed gasoline sales ta;;:, the U.S. Depart- ment of Labor said today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said '>''hile the gasoline tax was the major source for the increase. higher prices were reported in nearly all categories of COflJUmer spending, Including food. The C<1nsumer price index in the area rose to 3.2 pereent for the first nine months of this year, compared to 2.7 per· cent for the same period a year ago. The September index hike in the area jumped to an all-time high of 12.1.8, meaning goods which cost $10 in 19117 now cost $12.38. The transportation category. which ln-- C'ludes the gas tax, increased 1.8 percent during September. while food rose 0.4 percent. housing costs 0.6 percent and health and recreation 0.3 percent. A ,·erage spending for apparel purchases and •1pkccp increased 1.9 percent last men th. A vial or Stricken MWJI (AP l -Military and aviation hero Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker was reported in serious but improving con- dition today after suffering an apparent heart attack last week. DAILY PILOT The~ C:C.SI OAILY f'JLOT, willl wtildl 1, ,_lncd 11\t' He-Pr..,1, " Wl'.lll'lh«! by the Orange C1>11t Publl•"lnq COll\D9ny. 5etWO· ••"1 echUor'tl ar• P<lbll•-. M'"""•Y 1~rouq" F•W•v, Jot Cal• M""'· NN<llO<I ·-· ....... tlftolOft 9Mdl/F-taln Vtiley lq""• 9•'11. lrv!M.'SHlll~ .....i 5tn C....,..ntel ,_.,. Jw.. Ctpltlr--A Sl"l,Jfe •tl(J-t tdllloro r~ INCl11tll«I &.IVnll~ •rod S"""AY•· r~ prlncl!MI publlillll\t pYnt 11 •• lJO w.-.1 l•r SlT"Nf, (.,.II M-, C•lltonit1, t1'lt. R•lt•rl N. w,.J l'tftidwM •nd P11111;.1>w J •t.k R. C11rl•r VlCt ........ I ~ c.n.r.1 ~ Ttriom•I kePil ...... l'lloin•• A. M11rplil11e M._lre EdttW Ch1rl1t H. le" Rlth•nl fl, Hell Althtttit MIMO"'-._,..,. ..__ ...... )JO W•1t l•y Stre•t Mafll11t A4Jre111 P.O. le• tllO, t1•2• ...... -.. N...,.,1 tff(ll1 U:U Nwwpot1 ... 1_td L_,_ 9eKtl1 m , .. ._t A""""" )lvn!lnt1WI l1Kfl: !"1J ltftfl I01,ol ... •1tl ti~ Cl1.,......lt; •1 HOffll l!:I C1m..._ "''' ' 1 ........ 171 41 '41-CJJI c~ • ...,.... .. "41·1671 C~t, 1tn, OrMtt COffl .._..,.,_ .... ~.,. "'• --'"""· 11 .... ,,.,...., •ltW\111 ,....,.., .. ..... .... ~ ,.,.,... ,....., .. '~"' •1tlltllll ..... ,,__ l!'llJIJM If ~' -· "eaind Ci.ts Mii ....... ti C .. " ~ c1n1er111&. lvkf•1tt1o11 "' u~ *'·" -'fllyl br ""II U.JJ !ftlll!IM'rl t11ltlfwr ..,...,..,.. a.£1 1Nt1111rr. 'Passive Role' LAFC Attacked By Grand Jury Orange County's Local Agency F'orma· lion Comn1ission (LAFC) and its staff were sharply criticit:ed today by the Grand.Jury. ''Tht> passn•e role played by the LAFC has resulted in haphazard development and illogical anne.zation lines of cities and special distrlcls," the jury charged in a news release signed by Foreman Ot- to ~1. Schn1idlen of Tustin. "The jury feels that LAFC is the logical agency lo direct a pressing need ir. the comly for many governmental Report Starts ~farke t Rally NE'.V YORI( (AP) - A report by a French correspondent t h a t elements of a cease-fire soon \\'ill be aMOUnced in Vietnam sent stock market prices spiralling up"'·ard ~ day. The Dow Jones average of 30 in- dustrial stocks at 11 a.m. W&! up 8.a! to 940.9%, and closed up 10.69 points today. (See Pa~t 14.) Marcel Gluglar1s, a cor~ respondent for tht French paper FranreSoir, said in a broa:lcast report from Saigon that elements of a cease-lire would be announced by Nov. 1, and the market shot upward. Fl'OlllPqeJ LANE ... sunrise waiting for the big blast. Lane said he didn't know when the ex· plosion was to occur and stood in front of the-camera for more than half an -hour ad-libbing. Worried abot.lt missing the blast if be blinked, Lane said bis eyeballs soon became parched and bis throat dry from all the talking. "And wben I started tblnking, 'Whal will I say when it goes off!.' The only think I could think or was, 'Please God, don't let me say, Whoa Neille!" Lane managed to say all the correct things during the atomic bomb explosion. but he said be really blew it once when he had to do a commercial tor Geol'le Washington coffee. Opening a tin of coffee, Lane said it smelled terrible, sort of like wet tobacco. Tht. thought stayed with him when he read the spot and said, "YOU make a perfect cup or coUee every time because it's the world's finest tobacco." A veteran actor in 255 motion pictures. Lane currently announces two television shows a week for Channel S, Roller Games and Championship Wrestling. "You know I've never seen a wresUing match fi.Ied," he told the audience, re- maining straight-faced until he added, "They won't let me in there." Held at the Costa Mesa Golf and Coun· try Club, the dinner served as occasion for the installation of Eugene Bergeron as Chamber of Commerce president and or others on the board of "1recion· Speclal aWards were given to outgoing president Metcalf; 1.tariam>t Bergeron, last year's Miss .Costa Mesa; Les Miller, who served aa chairman for the Chamber's Fiesta de Costa Mesa during the past two years; Karen Malmquist. Candy Striper of the Year, and Roy June. retiring Chamber director. Boys Club Fonning Basketball Tea1n Harbor Area Boys Club basketball teams are bting formed for boys 7 to 18 years old . Team slgnup and registration for $2.50 c\ub memberships can be made a\ 594 Center St. or at 2131 Tustin Ave. in Costa Mesa. For more information, call M&- 9387 or 642..a372. reorganizations. By initiating 1tudies a~ a~suming an aggresslvt! role in trying ,o prevent urban sprawl, the LAFC coulPt play a key role in the orderly develop- nlent of the cowtty." the Jury foreman said. Usting four recommendations for changes in the agency's operation, the Jury abo strud: at the appointment of Stan Northrup, former San Clemente mayor, as the public member of the comr.lisslon. "The LAFC should include on it:: board a truly publlC member who has not serv- ed as an appainted or elected official in any clly.'' tbe jury charged. In criticizing Northrup's appointment, the Jury is parroting statements by Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana, a commission member. The commission after weeks of deliberation · appointed Northrup to the post. He had previously served on the I.AFC as a League of Cities reprtsentath·~ and \Vas its chairman for several years. Battin argued for the naming of "some- one who .has never held elected or ap- pointed office in the county." He sug- I;:ested Mrs. Janice Boer. Other com.mi!:sion member! argued Uuit background k no w I e d g e o( governmental operations wu not a bad qualification for a commission member. Continuing its crtUclsm of I.AFC operations, the Jury said, "State law sa}'3 that the commis.slon shall inUiate studies of cities ·and special districts to determine their sphere of Influence. Sphere of influence means a plan for the probable ultimate physical boundaries of a city or sptcial district "Under current operating procedures, the LAFC bas requested all county cities to file a sphere of influence study," the Jury criticism continued. From Pagel STORM ... a river" at the peak of the stonn. Intersections and gutters throughout the three communities were clogged with debris shifted by the first ma}or rainfall in almost two yean. Tbat tlebri!, choking flood cbanneb and catch buins, was much of the problem in the communities before dawn. The violent downpours came so swiftly lhat dry ground could not soak much of the moisture. Altbougb lightning shot through the sky for more than one hour, utility officials said the sheet variety that rarely touches do\o\11 meant that outa1es v.·ere only a few seconds long during the onslaught. No major utility problems ensued. 1be flood-control situation in the Palisades, however, was a different pro- position. Crews have been racing the weather for several months to lrustatl the crucial Une leading from Camino Capls:traao to the oc.anlront, ooly to bave tbe job washed out repeatedly. Senior Flood Cootrol Inspector Ben Tunstall 5ald this momiDg tbat one reason for the heavy damage to the proj- ect Is the fact that there I.II little bare soil left in that area of the colony. FrenoP .. eI BABY ... Oi' never," he otx:plained. Followinij: the emergency delivery, the couple and their newborn eight paund boy returned home to call an ambulance. "We were afraid the baby might i;:et cold," he said. With mother and baby safely taken care of and neighbors and friends crowd- ing around the homt, Ostehuse did the natural thing -he passed out ct&ars in celebration. Mother and baby Eric, incidentally, are jllSl fine , thank you. •Grande Sarah~ Coa st Man Treasur es Rosebud By JACK CHAPPELL 01 "'' O•HY f'li.t Sl•lf She ~'as called "La Grande Mrah" by her ff'llow French <tnd she was the type of woman to whom men throw flowers. Exactly 58 years ago thl11 week Lagunan llarry Bowers was a speJr car- rier in a production or Cleop3tra starring Sarah Bernhardt. Then handicapped by the amputation of one leg In 1915, she played the Ef(YPl.lan temptress from a divan. And, mtn threw flower! to her across the fooUlghLI or the old Nlxon Theater In Pittsburgh, Pa. She \\'as that kind of woman. One bouquet fall off to the aidt at Bower!' feet. "I picked It up and handed It to her," SoweNJ recalled. "One bud fell off, and I've kept lt all these yean." The rosebud, now faded and frail is pressed In " picture frilme together with a scrap of peptt on which Bowers recorded the time, place and circum- stances. Now , 75, he rememben thlt the areat French actrtu dld 1 Mrltt of pl1y1 at the thtater, playing for a weet there before the American audience. 11 was the make. The power of her acting wai, such that although It was a.week night, the theater was jammed. "She got a very good r~ptlon, or couree," Bowers said. A contemporary theater critic uid ot Mme. Be r n hard t' 1 ptrfonnanets: "Her voice is languishing ~nd tender, her delivery ao true In rhythm and so clear in utterance that never a syllable l! lost, eve.n when the wordt float from her lips !Ike a careu." "She had a k>t or lf!ltum, as I remember." Bowe.rs said. lie was thtn a drama student and Ptlended C1me1ie Technical Colle11e. f\-fme, Btmh11rdt was born In Parts. Oct. 22. 1846 and began actlna training at 13 yeara of a1e. By 1877, she wa $ e11t11bl\11htd 81 tht greatest French ac- 1re1s of her time. She had a\waya thoughl she would dit! young, and durlng her early career. would travel with a coffin. She died In 1923, just alter becoming eng11ged In film produeUon. They don't throw bouqueu at a movie 1Cretn. -DAILY PILOT titlff l"Mf• WAVE-BATTERED CHEVROLET TELLS TALE-PACIFIC OCEAN 1, GENERAL MOTORS 0 You'd a. Totaled Too If You Spent 12 Hours Being Pummeled by Surf While St uck in S1nd Hunt Curtailed R es ults Aivaited iii Boggs Search ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -While rescue CO<>'dlnators awaited .ruults of a probe by a sopbistioated military· survcillance plane, rain, soow and fog curtailed the search today for a long-missing plane with House Majority lAad- er Hale Boggs and three aboard. Despite the wtfavorable conditions, however, 90me planes took to the air at nrst light to ttsume their search of the 58.000.square milt area between Anchorage and Juneau on Alaska's rugged coast, where the light plane disap- peared Atoaday. \Vhile some 60 plP"es flew over areas not socked in by storms and fog, three Coast Guard cutters cruised Prince William Sound and the Gulf of Alaska looking for any oil slick or debris that might indicate the plane crashed into the icy waters. Today's weather was in contrast to clear skies Thursday that allowed full- .scale aerial activity, including ase of the Air Force's top-secret 2,000-mlle-an- hour SR71 recoMaissance craft. APCD Official Challenges Criticism by Beach Aide By JACK BROBACK Of "" 0.1ty Plfllt Sr.ft Orange County Air Pollution Control officer \Villiam Fitchen has challenged statvnents . by Huntingtop Beach Coun- cilman Jack Grec1: that the ~t7's pollution control district, "lacks ~billty and shows an apparent lac1t of concern for monitoring smog levels." Green also criticized Fjtchen saying, "we're the only county in Southern California without a qualified director." In a strongly worded letter to the Board of Supervisors Fitchen who has recently been under attack from other quarters said, "l respect his (Green's) right to bis personal opinion of ~e but hls comments about the di strict are very unfair and are not ba.3ed on facts; "Mr. Green i.. not familiar wjth our operations and to our k:oowledle has done nothing to acquaint bimseif with them." Jn a news story published Tuesday in tht: DAILY PILOT Green sald, "Fitchen was picked because no one else wanted the job. He's really tilt: direc.tor of agriculture." Supervisor Ralph Clark tv.·o weeks ago called for a public hearing which has been set for next Wednesday on the air pollution control district's operatkms and Fitchen'a quali.CicaUons. Clark had previously suggested th at smog rontrol might be better handled by the county heallh department. At !hat time. Supcrvi&Or David Baker reminded Clark thdl he was not dealing \~·ith a county department but a separate district created by state Jaw. "Are you talking about t,npr:ovtng air quality ir the county or firing a departrr.ent head ?" Baker said shArply. In his letter to the supervisors, Fitchen noted that Green was very critical of the districts air IJIOoitoring activities and "claims we . ;re. doing JlOthing." Here are the facts: _ ' "Air monitoring by Itself does nothing to relieve air pollution levels. By Its na- ture It cannot differentiate between 90W'CeS of the same pollutant. Afr mon- itoring instruments can only measure levels of a si ngle pollutant, they carmot remove pollution. "Orange County started its air monitoring in 1955 and expanded lt in 1958. We were the first county in the state to use a run time mobile monitorin~ unit." Fitchen contin'Jed. Drexel's Et Cetera SALE llG--111. SALE 169. To mak• your holidays••· soil mor• enjoyabl•, Dr~x •I is off •rin9 salecfed pieces from their popular et c•t•r• collaction at sale prices, Coma in today & choose from a larga •rray of this f ina collaction at sal• pric•s- OREXEL-HERITA?E-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARAS1AN INTERIORS WHKDAYS A SATUaDAYS 9:00 to 5:30 FalDA Y 'TIL 9:00 Ne wport Driver Finds Dead E11d -Out in Surf A car whose driver apparently made a wrong tum was pulled out of the surf at 30th Street in Newport Beach Thursday afternoon. Lt. Gary Petersen, watch commander for the Newport Beach P o J 1 c e Oe:>Bflment, said the car's owner, Robert Bi.shop, l061h 30th St., apparently drove the car onto the sand near his home and look an early morning spin along the surf line. When Dlsbop stopped brieOy at 7tb Street, lhe car sank in the sand. When the tide er.me in, breakers began to tear apart the 1949 Chevy sedan. Efforts to remove the vehicle began shortly after daylight, but police said salvage operations were delayed untll the aftefnoon when special towing equipment arrived. Offieers listed the car as a total JO&S after 12 hours in the surf. Bad Guys Hit M ~<\ . addle Sliop Some bed hombres who may have worn black hats but definitely didn't ride into towa on horseback bashed in the back door of a Costa Mesa saCkl.lery shop whh a truck Wednesday and made off with nearly $2,000 in equestrian trap- pings. William J. Pqwer, partner in tbe Feed Barn, 2243¥.i Newport Blvd., reported the burglary to police when he discovered it. Patrolman Roscoe Brood said it ap- pears the burglars used a vehicl~. perhaps a camper truck, to back into tbe sliding door and break the latch to force it open. Loot included two new saddles with ornamental silver trim, a used plain leather saddle, four bridle bits and eight bozo ls. The Hawaiian-born policeman did not explain ln his report what~ bozol is. •••. tit. SALE 99. NEWPORl BEACH • 1727 WESTCL IFF DJl.. ••J-lOSO LAGUNA BEACH • J45 NOATH COAST HWY . 494-61!11 TORRANCE • 21 •49 HAWTHORNE ILVD. l11·1J7' l ' 6 DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Remedy Is Too Drastic A tempest <'llrrenUy raging in Com Mesa over plans lo uproot I Z.year-ol d silken aJb trees on Illinois Slreet and lndJana Avenue apparenUy bas not conv inced the city council that man y of its constituents are in favor or keeping .trees, no matter the co nsequences. Mo nday night councUmen gave their unan imous air proval to a new ordinance "'hich not onJy condones the tree-killing, but protects this practice by law. The street tree ordinance salled through its first reading despite objection!!. It also removes from th~ homeowner the right to plant whatever tree he \Vants on his parkway. Furthermore, it forbids him to do any- thing to his trees except to spray, fertilize and trim lhem. It bas been asserted by city hall administrators that the trees need to be removed since they are damaging sidewa!kJ and gutters and lhat lhe ordinance will pre- vent future planUngs of lbese "WTong" type irees. But councilmen, normally quick to look at alterna· Uves, took the first suggestion to lhe root problem lhal came along. Other less drastic remedies are being practiced ln other cities, and they could be in Costa Mesa, too. W eedi11g Out Dead La""·s It isn't against the law to sp!t on _the .sidewa:Jk 1n Costa Mesa, but the city attorneys office 1s convinced there are some ordinances on the books which are quaint and outmoded. The code has been in effect since Costa Mesa was incorporated 19 years ago. But although new ordinances \Vere steadily added through the years, nobody really took the time to remove those which no longer apply. remain in effect. A private firm is checking on the validity ot all the city ordinances Wlder a current co ntract. It wUl reorgan- ize the code and toss out some of the laws no longer en· forceable. Law abidi ng Cos ta Mesnns may wince when some of the results become kn own, especially tn rega rd to nude bars. But a Jaw v.·hich cannot be really prosecuted. has no business remaining on the books. Fairvie'v Road Fou l-up Costa Mesa residents hardly can conceal their joy over news that Fairview Road will be torn up again next year for still more construction of street drains. Along with an announcement that the project is al- most completed between Baker Street and Arlington Drive comes another announcement: They'll tear up Fairview again next year south of Arlington to Wilson Street. Costa Mesa then can boast pf having Its first all· year street-under-construction. By careful scheduling, the Orange County F1ood Control Di strict alre:1dy has brought a new sense of ex· citement to the area near Orange Coast College and Costa Mesa High School. , l·lad . the flood co~trol agency slarted lhe project 111 June instead or n11dsummer, as it did, the agency wo uld have been unable to create the long lines of traf- fic, eight-block detour s to I·Iarbor Boulevard and through h-fesa del Mar, and dangerous pedestrian conditions once school reopened. This wa.y, the OCFCD. can reason, more people are able to see rn person the unprovernents being made. • I I . -~ ...... ~ ... -.. -Some deal with such subjects as vagrancy and pub- lic morals and their specific sections are definitely in the horse and buggy days. (Jtb.ers concern pornography, lnclu<liftg l1Ude bars, but _have been .nilcd unconstitu- tional, even though the city would like to ~ave the?' An~ here Costa Mesa officials are upset because state highway planners have downgraded the city on 1reeway signs. Can you imagine encouraging visitors to see Fa1rv1e\\• Road? With friends in government like OCFCD ..• c 'KEM-ECHELON TlfES GENEMU.Y tMKI TllE 81GGE51 HAWKS.' Who Sai.d , 'Sta11d Vpand Be Counted'? (sYDNEY J. HARRI~ Thoughts at Large: There are l'>''O correspondent requests 1 can't satisfy, and perhaps some learn~ resdcr can help out: first. who said, "Stand up and be counted"~: se:t?nd, what Is the word applied to the technique in argument or answering a question with a question? (No. the second Is not called ··begging the ques· tion." which is a dif· rerent tet·hni<iuc en· tircly.) • It is ironic thn l the so-c3ll('d "con· servatlve" majority of the new U. S. Supreme Court discarded t~·o ce~tur1es of Americ3n constitutional history m rul· ing that juries in criminal trials in n1ost state courls no longer have to be unanimous for convktion; if a 'liberal" majority had come out for this radical departure from lradi tion. there would have been a great outcry that we are thro~'ing the Constitution to the winJs. • • "I kno1•,. it like the back of my Mnd," is one of the silliest similes In the language ; hardly anyone c o u I d distinguish the back of his band from lhe back of anyone else's hand of the same sex and general age. • • • Obsessively self-protective p e op I e ought to ponder the tart truth of Sir Isaiah Berlin's oMervntlon that: "The logical culmination of the process of destroying everything through which I can possibl y be wounded U suicide." • • • The most unfortunate publishing ven- Dear Gloomy Gus "Don't Tailgate" is a good tll()tor- ists' motto. But if the lady in the old sedan directly in front of me Tuesday on Newport Boulevard reads this, it isn't necessary, ma'am, to maintain a quarter-mile distance from the next car ahead during morning rush-hour traffic. ~A. R. \'. Tllh tutwt rtMCtt :,tf-· "°' 119Ce$Ml1ty thtM of ""' .... ,., • Ufld .,_ ll'lt ,_.. " 01111ftY Dally ~IOI. ture of the year surely must be !he publication of "Spassky's Best 100 Games"-on the very week that BClbby Fischer was walking off with the world's chess championship! • • • (Speaking of books, may I immodestly remind readers that the sixth and nev.;est collection of my columns in book form is being published this· week. under the title, "For the Time Being.") ' . . For every person who is defeated by another, 20 penons defeat themselves - not only in games, where errors far out· nmnber brilliancies, but in life itseU, where the drive for self-destructlvimess is often stronger than the urge for survival • • • If beauticians and real estate operators and such are licensed by the 1tate1 or city, why do auto mechanics and TV rt;painnen remain exempt., when they cost the consumer far more in fraudul ent charges than any other service oc- cupations'! • • • A bill that comes two or three months late is a1ways more of a wrench to pay, in Obedience to the psychological axiom tha t if a debt is deferred long enough, it comes to seem more of an injustice than an obligation. Gays Favor McGovern WASHlNGTON -The Washington. D.C .. "Gey Citizens foe tttcGovern'' ere. holding a fund-raising party for him, and publicizing it in widely distributed Oyers bea ring the heading "Gays for McGovern Fund-Raising-Party." Price of admission: "Only $3.00 -or n1ore if you cnn. F'lrst drink free. Cash • bar: $1.00 per drink ." According to this nnnoun~emcnl, the 0.C. Gays are going to bnt for the South Dakota left ist be- cnuse: ''In all of Ameri- can history, who has publicly proJX1$· ed a program to end all legal and soclal discrimination against homosexuals - (leorge McGovern. While Nixon and the Republican pa:ty refu:re lo e v e n ;icknowledge thf! t!llstcnce of homoae1· uals, McGovern and the Democrats ha\'t ndopted a gay rights plank as a minority rewrt of the party and offl!r us tlic first ~pe at the top lcv,\ or ending employ- ment dlJCrimlnalion ," etc.. etc. •·A McGovern victory in Novembe r could mtlln the end of anti-gay pructices of the Civil Service commission In January." Over the signatures or Or . Franklin E. Kameny And Ulll Vincenz , ' ' Co · chairpenKlns," D.C. gays are urged to come and contribute. Says the clrcul&r: "GEORGE McGOVERN had t b c (ROBERTS.ALLEN) courage to put It on the line -risking more than we shall probably ever have to rl:1k to support us. Now he needs our sup- port. He needs gay dollara to fill his war chest. So do a lltUe inveatlng ln your future as a gay cltlun, your right to live and to love u you choose. "Anonymous money orders from beneath ckleet doon are welcome.'' The Oyer 1.1 bordered with large-let- ttnd captions -"BODIES, BOOZE, BANNERS, BUTl'ONS, FUN." In New Yori!:'• June 20 primary, the N•w York City (Gay) Council strongly endorsrd Af cCiovern. THEIR SP<>KE™AN, Eleanor Clark French. cited an "undentandlna and sympathetic" statement by the South Dakota radical regarding homose1uals and their problems, and declared : "lie recognizes that certain assu:m~ lion." of the majarlty concern l n g hom<Miexuals have been used as a ra· tionale for harassment and dtnial of elemental civil l.ibertles for mllllons of ~lndlvidu11ls. Sen. McGovern pledge& thct full moral and legal authority of his Preatdency toward restoring a n d guarantee.Inf, flnt-clus cltliens rlght1 for homosexual y~rienltd Individual!." Obscmiity Censorship Meas11re Defended Reader To the Editor: I was very disappointed to see your editorial of Oct. 12 encouraging a "no" vote on Proposition 18, the obscenity measure. I feel obliged to take e1ception to virtually the entire article. Apparently the author of the editorial is unaware of the contents of the proposed law, but has been adversely influenced by literature published by those who benefit finan- cially from the smut and raw-sex in- dustry. Let me set the record straight WllAT PROPOSm ON 11 doe" J. It strikes down the deceptive "redeeming" social importance" shield under which even the hardest core por- nography evades the law. 2. It frees local communities from the grasp of pornographers by making the community standard for obscenity a local one. 3. lt protects our children by making it a public nuisance to distribute obscene materials in areas where children are 11._kely to congregate. 4. It protects legitimate mett!hants by stating clearly what is and what is not illegal. Current laws are broad and vague. 5. It heJps Jaw enforcement to con- centrate It! efforts on specific acts rather than guessing, as it must do under the vague current law. 6. ll helps the courts by giving them greater flexibility in dealing with obscene materials. WHAT PROPOSmON 11 does noh L It does not allow "vigilante-type raiding squads." 2. It does not ban magazines such as "Playboy.'' 3. It does not ban Academy Award caliber films. 4. It does not ban works of arl such as Michelangelo's David. 5. It does not ban bona fide. sclentlflc works. 8. It does not regulate bona Ode libraries, museums or art galleries. 7. It does not allow policemen to search and confiacate property without a warrant. 8. It does not allow local com- munities to pass ordinances which violate the individual 's constitutional right.!. 9. It does not violate democratic prin- ciples and freedoms, and has been declared fully constitutional by kno,vledgeable attorneys. R. DEAN OLSON •Demonstrated Bigot' To the Editor: Suporvl!or Ronald Casper's prejudlced remarks concerning the ChiGlDO com- munity in Orange C.Ounty are a matter of public record. Now the DAILY PILOT In tta Oct . 12 editorial tell.s its readers that Caspers By George --~ Dear George : T've seen "Con!identials" In your column to Spiro Agnew, Dick Cavett, ~1artha Mitchell and prac- tically every famous penon from Jimmy Hoffa to Raquel Welch. A.m l supposed lo believe lh81 lhe3e famous people really wrote to your crilumn (or advice? SKEPTIC Dear SkcpUc: So who said they did? Any bush· lcalJUc columnist can give Advice AFTER being asked. This ts the only advice column which glvea advice before the problem even comes up! Supports Proposition 18 ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are totlcome. Normally writers should convey thtir messages in 300 toOTd.s or Z..11. The righ.C to condense LetteN to fit ipaee or eliminate libel U reseroed. All let1eT1 must include rignaCUre and mailing address, but names may be toithlield on request if sufficUnt rea.!on is apparent. Poetry will not be publi.!hed. "intended no ra cial slur and that be harbors no trace or ethnic bigotry." A man is judged by his actions. A public servant betrayed the people's trust last wte k and a community newspaper chooses to gloss over his words. The PILOT editorial advises the cmmty to "get back to business." WHAT MORE IMPORTANT govern- ment business is there than uie pro- tection or all citizeos agalmt those who would degrade, defile and defame them! In an age when tbe media ioveigh against the apparent apathy of many citlxens, the Chicano community should be commended for its continuing concern that a demonstrated bigot serves as a county supervi50r. Those Chicanos who are closing !.heir accounts at Gasper's Keystone Savings and Loan show more pride and con· vlction than do the editor and puhlisher or the DAILY PILOT. VIVIAN HALL Slfe11ce l s Best To the Editor: Congratulations on your editorial or October 5, "Obtuseness in llanoi. ·· I have no doubl that the reason these three men were released v.•as because Hanoi was sure they would represent Hanoi's type of propaganda. Silence at this lime is definitely the best course of action for these men, not only for POW's left behind, but for their own piece of mind. THEY OWE IT to themselves and to our COWltry lo sort out their ov.'rl personal feelings and not to go by the propaganda that has been pounded into them while in captivity. We should do all we can ta make cer· tain there Is some kind or negotiated peace where all of our POW's are return· ed and we have a definite accounting of our missing in action . Vietnam must not be another North Korea where we left 389 prisoners unaccounted for. CAROL EVANS Permane nt Da1nage To the Editor: O>Midertng the overall quality ar plan· Ding and design in Irvine Ranch develop.. menta: durtng the last 10 yeara, It i5 dif. ficult lo understand Big Canyon and Spy Glass llill. These both have lO be con- sidered absolutely prime residential areas. Certainly the price of homes in these areas v.·ould bear this out. And yet the allowed site development has marred the natural terrain in Y:ays lhal can never be repaired. The initial grading for the Big Canyon G<ilr Course was extremely weU done. disturbing the existing contours only enough to make room ror lhe greens and fairv.·ays and rescu lpturing the hillsides to create a very pleasing. natW"al setting. Then they started building nat pads for concrete slab houses. It was !Ute plaster· Wheat Sales Are Good Cando iN.D.) Record Htrald We are glad they sold the wheat to Russta and we think everyone 1n rurRI Ameri ca should be glad. We grow wheat for food. It is not feeding people while il ls stored in government warehouses for years on end . In fact, to meet the first export commitment. government grain that had been in sto rage since 1968 was loaded. The r:xport houses that bave handled these aales are the same ones, and !he same method that has been used, under Democrat or Republican administrations for the past 100 years. The government is not equipped to load and aell wheat ex· ports. They never have been and the flrst deli very had to be now. THE RE MAY BE merit in looklnl! tnto the po.ulblllty or govtrnn*nt hlndlfng of grain exports in the futuno u bopdully the export market expands. However, It would mean tetllng up anolber burtau. another att of govemmr:nt cmployes aud another posstblllty for graft. We are not well enough Informed on expon sumldits to judge If tllis would be a Avings or not. Certainly the expected good prices for the futurt In tarm products ts what is the Jll~t lmportant thing now. This could never happen with bulging rarm and government gr11narlt1 and with 111 monies being eaten up In 1tor1ge. NOR111 DAKOTA FARMERS are abl•I to grow more wheat If lbey are tJloftd to do "' and still iel • d<oeot pri<oe with a decent market. Efficiency is not our problem. Production. wit h good weather, couJd be doubled and think Y:hat thii Y.'Ould mean in lhe gross income o{ our statt? ... The projCt"ted billion dollnr !\nlc will ~ no small gain for the: American taxpayer. in the stability or fortlgn balance of payments. In &dditlon, payback on grain loam already sea led by the government, which fanners ean redeem and sell at 30 cents: lo 40 ccnls more a bushel \\'ill ht!lp both the farmer and the national treasury. IF WHEAT GOES into hungry peopJe·11 stomachs It Is ctrtalnly better than lyln1t In iranaries. For yei.11 we considered 'It good butlness to glvti millions of bushels to India just to get it out af the country end DO one griJ>ed. Now when It is being aokl evef)'GPe l.!I grumhlln1 th.Rt the other guy might '" a btgger piece or the pie. Quotes JAme1 Tlple. S.F., on penally for•""' jMktR -"I don 't go for the: deal\ penalty but they shouJd 1lve them man- dalory lire lmprlsonmtnt with ll.nrd labor without any poatblllly or paroi.. That W'IY they'd think abo\11 It." 1Uchanf W. Lyman , Prtlhlent. Stll• r.rt lhll-y, addreuJ.,. 1ra~UAllaJ clu• '' Mllb College -"Society la on Iba •Ill)' edp of luhtooable deopair, but humllUy may belp WI whero deopalr can never do IO," ' ing over the frescoed celling of the , Sistine ChapeJ. ALL TllE INITIAi. art v.·as replaced v.ith abrupt. uniform. well-engineered , slope banks making the area resemble a land !ill reclamation project much more than a premium residential district. This harm can never be undone no matter how much the trees grow . The mountain top scar called Spy Glass Hi!J is another wonder to behold. The name conjures up thoughts of natural promontory Y<lth a view of the sea. A view it has. A natural promontory It nb . longer is. Meticulous and precisel}' engineered cutting, filling and grad.ln~l have created row on row of shelves fof houses placed side by side. The buytr· can purchase his piece of merchandbe from this big real estate store betng · permanently assu red of his 180 degree• view of the ocean. This isn 't bad, but must it be done at such visual cost to thf rest of the community? Spy GIRSI Hlll has overwhelmed all other laDdmarb fo11 • the returning sailor. On a clear day that huge scar can be seen all the way fl"Olft Catalina. TO GET A GLIMPSE at the dlllmmce between good and bad, drive ~ Shore Qiffs and Cameo Shores In that.;, order. The first neighborhood W1f , developed without gross modiflcatlons lo the terrain and has a wonderr14 meandering quality. The second was tbc Irvine Company's first big residential, development mistake. Even naw with its niature landscaping. it lacks any semblance of natural order and chann. 'the cla im that mass housing develop-: n1enl is not feasible on sloping land with ! varying offsel.S, raised wood floors, etc., is pure hogwash. All ii takes is a little more sensiti vit y in design and a belier f that there is something invk>late about t the natural world ln wh.leh we live. Let's !! nol destray II. KERMIT OORJUS, AlA t • "N ot Churc h Boulness ) To the Editor: J wish to protest our present tax-tt· empt Jaws pertaining to churches. When these arc permitted to purchase existi ng blocks o! lax-paying houses. apartments. etc .. iritendjng to remove these in order to enlarge their property, It plllces thi11 tax burden on cxi~ting property tax- payers. I Bl;:lJEVE lh1s Is not church business, but real estate business . It seems mnny agree \\'ilh me. though no one does any1hlng about it. llerc '!J hoping we n1&y be: directed to flnd "' aolutlon. MRS. BERTHA S. STAEBLER OtlANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wttd, Publi.s11cr Thomoa Kttvil. Edit or Albert \V. Bates Ed11minl Pagt £d1for The ((tl\l)n11l lllll:" \lf 1tto· J111ll )' f'ilQt 1t'ek1 to lntomi •nd 1Um11• latf' ,,...•d••rt by pr('srnt1n1 th ~ .. ~11~oer·1 opinlon.1 and C:OIT'I · mt"n\f.r>" on. topkR of lntcrl'lt •nrl aianlf~. by providlnr a fon.101 fnr Ute ~on ol our mdtn· ......... ... ... """"'""' '"" divme viewpoints ot lntonntd ob- lll"f"VM'W and apoknmen on toJ>ltl' ('!( tlw day, F'rfday, Ocrober 20, 19'72 • I • . • ' • ' ' • I • : • • I I I ' . ' 1 ! i • l D ef eat Call Reseitaded Unions Back Down was the equivalent of an en- dorsement of McGovern. Citing a throalencd "dread confrontation with the national AFL-CIO," Henning told the convention that If the modified measure was rejected, "So help me God, Meany will move to put us in trusleeshlp before the day is out. fi e \\1ill move . He will nlove. CALIFORNIA State's Weather Has It A ll By Tbe As90clated PH11 Thunder, Ughtning, hall, rain and tomado-6haped f u n n e I clouds -Southern California has had them nl! in the past few days. PARK GETS PARK BAN LOS ANGELES IAP) - Midnight hikes ending in drinklng and drug parties have led to an ovmtlght parking ban In ChaflJ'orth Park in the Santa Monica Mountains foothills. Friday, Ottober 20, 191? DAIL V PILOT J l 3 Youths Attempt , To Hijack Plane ' I MORGAN HILL (UPI) - A t:J.y-girl and a couple ol "deanort looking, well-dres.s- ed kids" wielding ID unloaded, sawed-off shotgun we.re a,.. rested Thursday after at- tempting to hijack a small plane at Morgan Hill's private wires. 1 Walt llanleo, 79, the alf1I0'1 caretaker, happened by, sens-- ed trouble and calliid police. SACRAMENTO (UPI\ - The California A F L -C I 0 , warned of a potential ly disastrous " dread con- frontation" with powerful na- tional president G e o r g e Meany. has begrudgingly \\'ilhdra\\'O a call to its 1.6 million members to defeat President Nixon . But ia its place. the poli tical ca mpaign contribuliun arn1 of I.he state labor federation voted Thursda}~ to urge ~1cany to reco~sider his announct...>d neutrality in the presidential campaign and "take all ap. propriate steps" to sink Nix- on's reelection. HEADED BY state labor chief John Henning, leaders of COPE prepared a substitute dcclnration v.•hich was still h1~hly critical of Nixon but did not call for the Presidf'ht'~ defeat ir as clear terms. "We kno\\' very 11·ell con-'---------"' frontation could mean the At least six funnel clouds wit h twisting rails were sig hted in the region Thursday afternoon. Two were spotted in Pomona and the others were reported near March Air Force Base, cast of Riverside, The pall<:i! department sought the J.O p.m. to f p.m. postirt, saying persons leave their cars In the park "then h.ike back into the hills to violatt! many laY.'S." airport . Police and Santa Clara County sherifC's de p u lies Law enforcement officers arrived within minutes and took the youths. one aged t~ and the other 16, into custody and the girl was arrested when &he emerged from the bushes. ilennlng v.·arned the 500 delegates that failure to obey !\1eany and adopt the re\vrit- ten version would pave the way for his replacement v.•ith a Meany-appointed "trustee." Meany attempted a si milar mo\'e against the Colorado Labor Council but w a s thwarted by a court ln- 1unction. destruction of this federation and ii Nuld 1nean lhe en- dangering and imperiling of the national AFL-CIO itself," he said. 'After a nurry of last-minute vote switches by p r o • McGovern delegates, the C<ln· vention endorsed the modified stand by a margin of slightly more than i.to-1. The action represented a defeat for supporters 0 r Democrati c presidential nominee George McGovern at a tumultuous special con· vention of the federation's Committee on Political Educa· tion (COPE L They worked to block any v.·alering dov.·n of !he organization 's anti-Nixon stand. Long Beach Hospital l11dicted for Fraud Al San Franriscn I a s l n1onth, COPE adopted a polil'y s1ate:11ent urgin~ CaliDrnia union members to defeat t\ix- on. It carefully avoided any 1nention of !\1cGovern. Meany ordered the California stance abandoned. He insisted it violated the na- tional AF L -CI O Executive C:Ounct1•.nreutral-posit1cm and Loxr. BEACH tAP) -A 37- count federal grand jury in- dictment has been filed against the \Voodruff Com- munity Hospital and its ad- ministrator in what federal of- ficia ls describe as the first large Medicare fraud case to be prosecuted in the United States. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • CAL TJADER • • • • • • • • SUN., OCT. 29-WED., NOV. 1 • • J P.M. SUNDAY JAM SESSION • • Ii • NOW APPEARING • • • • RON -SHY • • • • DON KENDRICKS CO. • • • • COMPLETE DINNERS FOR TWO ' • • WWEEN 5 AND 7 P'.M. • • TOP SIRLOIN 5!! • • DOCK·A·BOI • • MAHI MAHI • • • • SATURDAY & SUNDAY PATIO BRUNCH • • • CHOICE OF • • 1. HUOOS IANCMllOS $1o75 • " STUI a ICKS / • J. fGG-5 llNIDICl' • • 1tln fl TfNSlft IR UNCH MENU • • CALL FOi IESERYAllONS -548-116' • • 2601 W, COAST HIGH'tlJAY -NfWf!ORl IU.CH • it• .,1~ -•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• John Christensen. SS, ad· ministralor of the 99-bed Long Beach hospital. and t h e hospital corporation w e r e named in the indictment issued Thursday. alleging that possibly more than $100.000 in false Medicare claims had been filed. Named as an unindicted conspirator was the hospital's business manager, Richard Trevorrah . The defendants are charged with C<lnspiring lo defraud the federal Social S e c u r i I y Administration by misrepresenting reimbursable costs incurred by the hospital. thus obtaining Medicare funds to \Yhich they v.·ere not en- titled. Asst. U.S. Atty. William Ha\l.·es said sorr,e c o s t s allegedly disguised as reim· bursable included s eas o n tickets to California Angels baseball games, country club memberships, art objects and payments to the hospital's board of directors. Thirty-four counts of the in- dictment charged that fal8e entries were made in hospital boQb and in statements for reimbursement from Medicare officials between 1966 to 1969 . The other lhree counts charged thelt of Medicare funds totaling $28,860. However, Hawes said the amount of the alleged fraud might ultimately total more than 1100,000 . · 181 Replace your built-in dishwasher l ! ' • • l I 1 ! • l ! I I ! ' I r I ' I : i ' !~ now wi th a Ki t c:lhenA.id. ... and SAVE! INSTALLED PRICE only $289 95 * INCLUDES: normal replacement labor and KitchenAid Custom Dishwasher . . announcing the new KitchenAid •front panel extr1 l rash Compactor with a 30 day · money-back guarantee -ar1d a chance to win-one FREEi '! KitchenAid Is built better. Not cheaper! 1 ~_..:_~~~~~~~~~-'-----I TV & APPLIANCE HARBOR CENTER 2300 Horbor Blvd •• Co1t1 Mo,. 540-7131 State Wins Booze P rice Argument .. SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A federal judge Thursday decid· ed a dispute between the state of California, which wants liq. uor pri<:i!s to go up , and the federal government, which wants them to go down . The state won . The Federal Price Com- mission co1nplained that the state Alcoholic Beverage Con· trol Department was requiring liquor store owners to violate federal anti-inflation rules by ordering the dealers to raise prices. Appearing for the federal government was James R. Elkins, assistant U.S. Attorney, who asked for an in· junction against the state agency. 0 cc as ion a 11 y, city Recreation aod Park com- missionE:rs were t o I d T b u rsday. "screaming females" can be heard in the hills. and near LaVerne and ~--------~ Ontario. None of the clouds touched I.be ground, criteria f o r determining whether a funnel cloud becomes a tornado. Near-gale force winds were recorded Thursday in San Bernardino and Riverside counties while thunderstonns buffeted the area. Heavy hail fell in the San Fernando Valley near Sylmar and in Pomona, stripping foliage and leaving a white carpet on the ground . Two motori sts were killed in separate actidents attributed to the storm. A pileup on the raifl-.slickened San Bernardino Freeway near Kellogg H.ill between Pomona and Covina involved 41 vehicles. Twenty of them were damaged and seven persons were hurt. Schmitz Has Confidence SMITHVlLLE, N. J. (AP ) - Rep. John G. Schmitz of Tustin, the American Party presidential candidate, has predicted he would fini sh ahea'd of Sen. George !\1cGovern, his Democratic rival , in the Nov. 7 elections if given equitable treatment by the news media. Schmitz told a news C<ln- ference at the Smithville Inn here Thursday that with fair expo6Ul'e, he would definitely be in tbe running for the No. 1 spot. broke up the attempt after one ---------- yoolh spent two hours trying J Jr.~:-:-if~~ lo start a plane by crossing the wtres whlle the other boy held an elderly man at gun- point. The girl was hiding in bushes nearby. 'Mle trio; poUce said, have , not said where they wanted to go II they !)ad succeeded tn slartlng • plane. Ed Pedrizretti, 45, a winery operntor; and his father, John, 72, were constructing a hangar for a family plane when two youths asked if they could look around the airport. When told they could , the boys returned with the shotgun and demand- ed a plane. "I TOLD THE!\1 I didn't know how to hotv.·ire a plane," said Pedrizzetti, a pilot who had keys to two planes in his pocl<el. One youth held the elder Pedrizzetti hostage in the hangar with the gun. The other youth and PedriuetU tried for nearly two hours to start a Cessna By crossing its I '---------~ come end see what we mean at of Forestry plant a 2·vear-old tree here KEYSTONE SAVINGS Keystone's new office at the Airport in Orange County, free of charge, Center during our Grand Opening, in vour name . Oct. 16 to Nov. 24. To see the other surprising things, We 're planning a big housewarming, come bV Keystone anytime Mondav so bring the whole familg. All we'll sag through Thursday, from 9:00 AM. to now ls that evergone who comes by will 4:00 PM, and Fridags, 10:00 A.M. to get a tree seedling tree ready for easv 6:00 PM. 4301 MaGArthur Blvd, planting. And we'll have the Division Newport Bead!. AND LOAN AISOCIATION ll:Ollattt W. Cupirr!, f.J!llll'lllfbl·D( Ille bid. b -""eot811it W1111mln!T!!T. 14011 klae.'i. Bl¥!!.,~ lo Ha'l'mlliy llUl. ?'llon9 A!13·2'91. AMMlm Ofllce1 !65 N. r.uctld. ~ lrOlldw4 l Obln•on'•· Phon• 772·7'40. AlrpMt fA•l•r OIUfel 4M MecArtllw: Jllvd., N°"llQrt 1e1m. Dol'9 ~ • Bas Keystone got a 'surprise for you. ' - VO T J l sa e d th c· d sl r t w • s p l d t I