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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-10-30 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • • aI e Ill . um • . Ill ' • Millionaire Landowner ·' ~t~i.i~\ MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1972 ';.~~ VOL "-MO. JM. J S•CTIONS. M PMff ~u·~· i I ••t:t.1 1 George Capron Suecun1tbs • .. . .. • I I ·' i • • .. :• • • • • • • • • . -• Peace Signing on Tuesday .............................................. ~\ Denied ' ·Rescuers -Aid Crews ... . ' . Of 14 Craft Powerlt>I winds, IUlllng up to 40 miles per hour. In some places, wreaked havoc among amall boat &ailors in Newport Harbor &mday aftemooo. Orange County Harbor Paln>I -. ' -Into the nlgbt ~ dronehed crews of at least 14 sailboata tl!at lost their !?attl• with the - • • ' ..... .,. . .., ..... ,.... • DIES I~ -FRE$NO -• Mvltl'milllonal19 a.pron • • George Cap~on, W eaJ,thy Land lnvesk>T, ·Dies Gt<rfl capmi, wi-'""" estate fn. vestmenll In Orante county earned him milJidil3 of dollan, bas died in FreSno at 86., Funeral senices will be held Monday at Forest Lawr: In Glendale. C8pron died Thursday. At one point, bis fortune WU figured in excess of $3% ~That was in the early 19608 when Qlpron was being sued for divorce by bis wife of Sf. ..yeara, E<inah. Capron came to Ollilomla just prior to World War I. He began bis rear estate cmer\fter~~tt profe a'l.lonal bueblll. Be for the Seattle In· diallll of the o d Pa<llle Northwest le ...... His holdings were in five Southern C;lllomla ...,.ties. One of his eoups was tbe ~ of l,ooi a<Jt!S of land in I Colla Masa !Qr llllO an acre during tbe Deprellion. lie told it to !lie state fQr aboUI '5 oot an acre in the lil()s for the ;;;;irUClioo of •falrview Slate jlospltal. When the state didn't use All of the piwerty far the hool>ltal capron sued, CliarClal -olflciala with' abuaing tllelt pq.-of .rnlnenl domain. He ·WOil a • 1.,.imMt cleclaloft, wbldl netted him ad!,,... " nie ~ mlJl-. alao had major holdlno jn INlllinctm Beach and In Iha DAnl !>ofn~Lquna N1,..,1 areas. In lalor ,,.,. many ol Caino's real estate invtStmeota were Iha IObject of court llllta and In 1964 be Plkl a 111 mllllon divorce settlement to hit !'!!~·-. , Tho di....., trial -wldoly' puoucizea for tho leltlmony wtileh Included Mrc. Capron'• ~ ti the frllill l~e he (See ON, hce I) ~ • ''We were going 10 bard from about· 2 p.lll-Slinday I thought ·the wbola hafbor was going to blow over on us,.'' said Palrol Sit. Dean c.raen. "No aooner '"'!'Id we linbb reoponding to one capsizing when another one would go over'" be said. 0 We bad small craft warnlngs, up, but I guess aome people didn't see them. There were a lot of boats out there." Conlell said wblle his °'""" got to 14 eapsiml .....is, be thpugbt there must have been a lot more. '1We were running behind on rescues and I aaw some getting help lrom other boats," Cordell said. He said there were also problems with sailora not obeying rules of the road. Cordell satd bis offlee had no reports of broken mooring lines and runaway boats because of the wind. "We almost always get some when the wind picks up like this but so far we've bee·.i lucky," he said. In other parta of Newport Beach, the wind caused very litUe damage except to a few small trees. • "We had two small ones go over -one in Harbor View Hills and ooe in Ea'stbluU -and about a dozen are atlll leaajng hard," said Richard Harrison, city patks su~rtotendent. · · , 'Our crews wlJI stay on the job until these are all rtstaked," be said. No Dust Here For Antiques AnUques gather no dust when advlrlilod·· In a · DAILY PILOT cluslfled ad. Take a loolr. at thll: VICTOR.IAN krveeeat $150. Victorian, cballe klunee, q. honebalr lilk, 12JO, Needlepoint rocker $$). 'tt.;;"':d·~laeed ·all throe antkluel In new homes over the weekencC Your p-won't gathu any dllst either when you pla<:e an ad In the DAILY PILOr. Dial direct. C.11 141-5078 and throw away your dust ra1. The Ent¥.of .the Line ' . . UPIT ....... FIR!MIN WORK· TO SAVE PASSENGERS STILL TRAPPED IN ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN 0... Com...-Train Ramrnod the· RH r of Another' Sout• of the ChJcavo Araa Morning R'"Ja Hour 34··Killed, 200 Injured ID. Chicago Train Crash CHICAGO (AP) -Thirty-four people were killed and more than 200 injured to- day when an electric commuter train trying to back up after apparently overshoot1n1 a station ms rammed from behind by another durlna the morning rush hour, hulboritiea 111a. Hospitals aald some ol the Injured .,.,. In serious eoodition. "' the toll ol dead mounted, llremen worked io • free passengers from tbe twisted wreelrage. Their acreama • heard above the nolaet· of .torches lild wreckinC bon. The eraob occumd on a flaUtretc,b ol laod near the 17th sir.et plat!Ol'lll of the Illinois Celltral Gull lUllnlod, which tromports about 115,000 commuters dally bot-the city . and auburbl to the iouth. One ol the tralna had four em: the other alx. The two eonunuter lralnl, which left about nine m.tnutes apart from a far Sooth Side terminal, _.. i... than l~ minutes from the do"!'ntown station when the crash occurred about 7:40 a.m. H, G. Mullins. superintendent for suburban service of IC Gulf, said the lead train apparenUy ran put the station platfonn and was attempting to back up when the second train, struck It. The National Transportation Safety Board 'in Wuhlngton sent spectalJsts to (See CBICAGO, Pare l) China Doctors Visit PALO ALTO (UPI! -The first phys!· clana from mainland China to visit the United States in nearly 20 years are meeting today with cancer and heart 1Urgery apeelallsts at the Stanford Unlvereity Medical School .. Tbe group of 11 researchers or headl of medical in· tt!tuUons· also ts tourin& a plant where birth control pUl11.re manufactured. .• • Tarzan Does His Tliing as Tiger Attacks Boy, 9 MIAMI {AP) -Movie Tarzan Steve •. Hawkes was forced Into a 11 v e perrormanee when bis 200-pound Bengal tiger started to maul a little boy on a b~cle during an antmaJ show. "She (the Ugerl was biting everything to get loose. She bit the boy and al90 bit me," said Hawkes, who was holding the 1&-mont!H>ld anlmal wUh 1 chain when young Dennis Churchill aeeldentally ' btunped lnto It with hil two-wheeler on Sunday. Dennis. 9, was in fair eoodltlon at North Miami Hoapltal alter ~ 11Ut11etY fw lacerations on hta neclc and bact. Hawkes w11 lrtlted at the bolpttal for a wound on hi• lec and nleued. The 30-yflr-otd actor said he had talcen bis pet Uger, Delilah, and a lion to Mlaml'a lil<th aMUal "BleaJna ol the Animals," lpol-.d by the Mlaml chapter or Frienda of Anlmal.t, In<. The event 11 held each year In Miami's Griffing Parlt. Pet owners bring their (See TIGER, Pqa II • 1 'One More' Meeting A Necessity !'nm Wlre Servtc<1 WASlllNGTON -'!be White Hoose said today the nine-point eease-fire with the North Vietnameae will not be signed Tuesday, despite Hanoi's insistence on U.S. approval by then. Press Seerotary Rooald L. Ziegler said presidential adviser Henry A. JCis&N:er wu "quite clear" when be said Tburiday that there would be no signing by the United States until there are further negotiaUom to clarify six or seven issues in Iha proposed --1. Kissioger said Jut wee'k that one more meeting lasting three or four days is needed to wrap up the agreement. Ziegler said lbe White House remained 11bope(ul" that t be peace agreement could be signed soon . He told newsmen that Kissinger was in the Wh.tte House today and gave no in- dlcaUoo wben the Preside11t's national security allairs adviser might be leaving Washington for either Paris or Saigon for further peaee negotiations. Ziegler also said the White House would continue Its policy of not an- nouncing any aeerot meetings between Kinlnger and North Viet na mete diplomats until they are In progroas. The draft agreement -whleh IWlol Insisted Iha United Slalei aJin by Tues- day -calls for a ce.aae-flre In Vietnam 24 boure after the a«ont is signed. I~ also provides for l'ldidrowal of all U.S. troops and releue of Amertean prisoners of war two months after the pact is ap- proved. Ziegler was deliberately vague oo who would ultimately sign !or the United (See PEACE, Pqe I) Weadter Mostly 1 u n n y skies through Wednesday, with continued high northeasterly wlnda ol 2jMO miles per hour. lllgha 'lllelday, In the 60s dipping to the 418 late toolgbt. INSIDE TODAY ' I ' , T100 ffJ>Orotc lliJodd1'0.• took plact ootr CM tocekend -OM lnvollllrlil thrH. llvmch tenor· 1111 ond. the' other involving 1100 all<ged bank robbtn. See atones ond plctllrtt on Page 4. , ........ , _ ...... " _..., " -" ·-• --J ·-.... .. __ ·-II --.. -" -..,, --I lttdt ~ .. ,, 11 .. NNIP ... • ·-. ,. ...... 1 ... II --" ·-, .. ,, ·-· • ,., ...... ,: ~ ..... ,,.,_ , ........ .... _ • D"ILY PILOT s Nixon to 01( Benefits Will Sign Social Security, Welfare Bills WASHINGTON (AP I -President Nix· ~ announced todlly he will sign wllh 'Yer)' great pleasure'' malor legi5laHon providing ao addJUcnal $S bilUoo in Social Stcurlty and welrare benefits. At the snme time , he said ht w11 pocket-vetoinr l Y.'O measures amendments to the Older Americans Act and a Research on Aging bill -because "both authorize unbudgeted and ex- cessive expenditures and would also -re- quire dupllcatlons or fra.gmentatlons of effort v;hlch would actually im pair olft' Car Her Do111 e Woman., 60, Lives in Parking Lot SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A 60-year-<ild woman has lived in her car In a local parking lot for more than two years because she "just got caught in a web of circumstances." "U anyone had told me I'd be in this, 1 would have told them they were off their rocker and I guess some people think I am having stuck here th is long," Pat -P.taclarland said in an interview. But the curbside dweller may never have to spend another night sleeping In an upright position behind the steering wheel of her 1963 Buick -the seat she's called bed for almost 21h: years. News articles about Mrs . Madarland's plight aroused the good samaritan ln5tlncts of friend! she lost touch with when her troubles began. "I was shocked," said George Ru.sack. "I hadn't seen Pat in five years. 'Ibe important thing now is to get her a decent place to live." Drunkenness Charge BoatDoes Heavy Damage At Hai·hor; Man Arrested A late-night harbor cruise resulted ln more than $5,000 damage to three docks and two sailboats Saturday when a Lido Isle man tried to dock his 52-foot cabi n cruiser, the Orange County Harbor Patrol said today. Allan Arthur, of 216 Via Lido Nord , was booked into Newport Beech jail early Sunday morniDg on suspicion or being F rom Pagel TIGER • • • drunk in pubUc after harbor patrolmen managed to leap aboard his yacht and dock it. He is free today on his own recognizance. "He apparently was trying to get the boat into its dock a'. his home," said patro1 Sgt. Dean Cordell. "When he didn't make it the first time be kept on trying." Cordell said ArthlB''S big boat, the Blue Dolphin , made at least three runs on the dock before harbor patrolmen arrived on the """""· Cordell said the docks at 222, 210 and e(forts to serve older Americans more effectively." In announcing be is approving Houu Bill No. 1-the survivor of his long-pend· 1ng wellare re!orm proposals -Nlxon noted the new law was stripped of a revised v.·elfare system for families of dependent children. "This is a deep disa ppointment to all - including the taxpayer.> -who are 1he victims of the existing y:elfare mess," he sa id. "In the next c.ongress," he said, "I Will renew my efforts to achieve a work- oriented welfare program that will help all deserving people oo a fair and equitable basis -but which will contain firm \\'Ork· requ irements, and will not e- courage idleness by making it more prof. itable to go on welfare than to wor~." Altogether, Nixon announced plans to sign within the next few days 60 bills passed in j]e closing days of the now-ad- journed Congres!. In one of three statements he issued, Nixon cited as among the more signifi- cant other bills to be signed ones to ex· pand federal help for minority businesa enterprises, to strengthen and extend the life of the Nati :i· • Health Service Corps, to increase benefits for prisoners of war and those missing in action ar their survivors, an · to implement a 1970 boun- dary treaty with Mexico. In disclosing he will sign the Social Security bill , Nixon said that "due to its late enactment, the bill will actually pr.r vide a $900 million surplus over the ad- ditional outlays in the fiscal rear of 1973." As a consequence, he said, "I am able to sign this bill wit.bout violatln.g my promise to bold down feedral spending in order to avoid a general tu in- crease." The bill contains $6 billion of new Social Security and welfare benefits for the needy aged, the disabled, widows and many other groups. The measure also r3ises payroll taxes to finance the benefits and contains cut- backs in lhe program of medicaid for the poor designed to save $790 million a year. However, the bill contains not hing at all on the principal subject included in it when the President submitted it - refonn of the welfare program for families with children. l'rot11 Pqe 1 CHICAGO ... • UPI T ......... Space Venture Astronaut Thomas Stafford, who went to Russia to discuss the 1975 U.S.-SOviet spaceflight. says he expects sevd'al Soviet space shots soon to get ready for joint adventure. Stafford, a likely candidate to co mmand the U.S. part of the flight, holds model of docking. Search on for Plane Gone From Meadowlark An all points bulletin has been issued Sunday morning he found the plane was by police for a single engine Cessna gone. airplane which disappeared sometime He contacted etrport offtclals who said FromPqel PEACE .•. . S11te1. Killlogor uld la bll ,,.... - f.....,. lut week that the qroeineDI would be signed at the foreign rniJIIllttl' revel. Ill otber dmolopnenta: ,,,. Viol Coos llid ~ It " determined to ~ue the war the United States either !m:a Pr<llldolf Npyen Vu Thieu "1' 1ce<pt the U North VC.tnamese peoce agreemeal or lOIDPVOI him !rom power. · Mn. Nguyen Thi Blnh, head of the VIel Cona pt1ce Wk deleptlon. told 1 news conference la Pam the Amorlcan efloris lo renegotlato pull ., the ~ concluded between Kisling..-ond thO North Vletnam<ae negotiator, Le Due Tbo, wer• proof of the Nl:roo Mir ministration's "bad faith." , Sbe rolu!ed to teU queatlollen what ao, , tloo the Viet Cong and the North Vc.t, namese would take if the agreemen~ w~ not atgned by Tuesday. the orii1UI deadline. 1 -The official Saigon radio assailed the United StattS tonight for its role in peace negotiations with North Vietnam and said Hanoi was trying to lure President N\son into a quiet seUlement "In return for • ·rew ballots." ' In the sharpest official attack on !hi United States yet, a Sa..igori radio com~ mentary declAred that 0 w!la1"ver · ouj ally'• dolnp," President 11tieu "will.not · aancllon mus suicide by the people o! SOUth VM?tnam.." From Pflffe I CAPRON •.• forced her ;. lead. She told the court she made most of ber own clothes, did her own laundry and that Capron refused to hire a nurse when she was bedridden with a broken leg. She died a year aft.eo the divorce in the Newport Beach home they had shared for several years. There were oo cbUdr<n. Capron once e!p\sined his talent for real estate investment: "I worked like a dog and mat:e money all over California. 1 was egged on by a fascination with property. My weakness was oYetbuylng. "I took my wont licking in 1927, when I lost close lo $21) mUUon. 0 Saturday night .,. Sunday morning from they had not moved the plane and then Fij' j Has Food Crisis Meadowlark Airport in H u n t I n g to n called the owner of the aircraft, Dennis Beach. E. O.lvln, 4200> 7th St. Huntington SUVA, Fiji (AP) -1be Fiji govern- Huntington Beach police reported that Beach, who also had no koowledge of its tf!ent eltimatel It may have to feed as the plane, valued at about $34,000, wss whereabouts, police said. many as 50,000 persons for the next six las~ seen locked and secured at the Connie Fleming, manager of month!I because of Fiji's wont hurricane airport about 9 p,m. Saturday night. Meadowlark Aviation, sad today that a in 20 years. Prime M.ln1ster Ratu Sir animals there lo be blessed by clergymen. "It was a freak accident." said Hawkts. "The tiger's lall and the. boy's bicyde got tangled, together. 212 Via Lido Nord were extensively ~aged and two sailboats were abo hit as Arthur attempted to dock his Vf.Uel. "The 30-foot sailboat Snow Goose at 210 was hit and abo the 37-foot Bettina at 211 Via Lido Nord," Cordell said. When the. lesee of the plane, Wa1t H. resident living near the airport reported KamlRJe Mara, aald be "OQU]d not investigate on the buis o( reporU that Gulick of 6322 Heil Ave., Huntington hearing a plane take off about 5 a.m. hazard a guea" at the COit <I. the the location of the crash was protected Beach, returned to lbe airport at 7 a.m. Sunday. damage tut week. ''The chain was cho\dng her ~ she tried to break loose. There was no way I could have freed her lmmellia.tely." He said that as he tugged oo the cllain to get the tiger away from the Chutcbill boy, the animal turned and bit ·him on the leg. Hawkes said Delilah is still a baby and "will never hurt anybody. When the bicy· cle hit her she freaked out. She had never aeen a bicycle before." He said he keeps t h e tiger at hi! Miami home and even toot her along on a recent televis::ion appearance without Incident. "'Mle: Uger was well behaved during the show," said Fran Johnson, a spokesman for the group which sponsored the parade. "I even ahook tw band." The crowd It the park WU described as smaD. WEATHER HALTS H UNT FOR BOGGS ANCHORAGE, Aluk1 (AP) -Snow and poor vlalblllty have forced tem- porary cancelatlon of the html for the missing light plane carrying H o u s e Democratic Leader Hale Boggs and three others. A spokesman al the Rescue Coordln• tion Center at Elmendorf Air Force Base said Sunday night that 35 planet were rtady to resume the lle81'Ch as toon as , wealher permitted. I, , ' OW<•I COASl IT DAILY PILOT TM °""'ft C-.t OAll.Y PILOT, wllfll ~ ............. .._Pr-. • -'lll'lld " ,.,.. or...,. C9Hf PVll(kllllll CMlllillW. '-- nte .. ""'-.,. ,_,........._ MWty lllrowofl Frldey, ,.. C-11 JMtl. NN'W1 •M<ll, .......... hKtl/F-t11t1 \11llf'1, l.aflllll .,_,_, lrYIM/SaMlnldl ..., hn Cltmlnt_, JM IWll C.lllflr-A tlntlrl ntJ'-1 ! ................ llNlyl ......... YI- " TM,....._. __. .... _..., 11 •I nl w.t , • llY &frtilt, COit. 1NM. C.llfcln\SI, tH». .. ••~rt N. w,,4 . ( ; • ~ ..., l'vb!WW J11li a. Curley YlDI l'T'Mlllnl .. Olofllffl ,..,.,..,., TlieMet K11Yll ........ "Oi1M .. A. MUTphht• MIMlllll Mltw Q,1rltt H. l.Ht IUch•"' P. Nill ~,..... ...... °""" ............. .....,OCl __ ._lo _, .. byautomaUcmgnals. !-~~~~~~~~'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~""-~~~~~~~~~~ The latter boat ls owned by yacht buil4ln& uecutive William Schock. Roger C. Farmer OW1ll the 30 footer, which Conlell oald ·• Mlalned the heaviest damage a.side from Arthur'• boat "At this point, we are rooghly estimating 15,000 damage lo docka and boats," be said. Arthur was removed from hi! yacht after it waa commandeered by harbor patrolmen. In addition to the drunk charges, Arthur faces a negligent boat operator citation banded out by the harbor patrol. Indians Begin f Lobbying Drive In Washington WASlllNGl'ON (UPI) -About 3,000 American Indian1 from 50 tribes across the country start a lobbying campaign for Indt4n righil today after 1ettlng up "symbolic11 tepees on the banks or the Potomac. A 0 trail of broken treaties" auto caravan carrying the Ind.11n1 was to ar- rive In Washington today after a cross- country trip that atarted Oct. I In Loo Angeles, San l'rlnctsco and Seattle and stopped at Indian reservations along the way. A spokesman for the demonstrators said they wanted to hold meetings with botb President Nixon and Sen. George S. ~1cGovem and present their demands. The spokesman said McGovern agreed to a meeting and that the White House was attempting ~ arrange one. The demands call for fuJfUlment of all U.S treaty obligations and protection of Indian rights to water, minerals and land. Donna Posey, an injlll«i passenger In the lint car of the """"'1 train, said a crewman shouted a warning about 20 seconds before Qte wreck. "Everybody got up aud just about as we got up, we bit. Everybody !Cl'eamed and there was a pile-up of people," she sald. Three hours after the crash, at least 10 persons were trapped inside one of the train cars, officials said. A d</<lor at the scene from nearby Michael Reese Hospital reported several of those killed were cut In ball by th< im- pact. The lead train carried four, new double-decker cars with each car's capacity about 155 persons, a railroad spokesman said. The rear train carrled older can, each having a capacity of about 85. The spokesman said the cars were fill. ed because of the rush boor. BarbaraKukuls~,apasseng~lnthe lead car, said the rear doub!Hecker car "just collapsed like tliifoU" at impact. "There was blood all over the pla~." A call for blc>o<4 went out to the Chicago area to help trea~ th< Injured. Hospitals reporting deaths were Mercy, Michael Reese, Cook County and Bil!ingll. A railroad s;aoke!man said both trairul were running on schedule. They were due to arrive at tbe downtown tennlnal at 7:4-0 and 7:43 a.m. Authorities 1'8.id the second train was an express traveling at about 40 miles per hour; The lead train, authorities said, 1pwenU, did not back far enough to ao- tlvate an automatic signal. Most of the deaths and severe injuries occurred in the rear car of the lead train and the front car ol the second In.In, author1ties said . The other cars rectived only minor damage. Rosemary Najera, 22, a passenger In the second train, said it appeared the rear of the front train had Leen sawed in half. . "Passengers were spilling out from the cars, bleeding,'' she said. Fred HUdalgo, 26, a pa'5ellger In the front train, said no one in his cal' receiv- ed a warning of the crash. lnnoeent~ Plea Entered in Baby Swa p Case NAPLES. Fla. (UPI) -Jennifer Sharon Simi looked like 1 11<hool girl In her whlle blOUH! and blue skirt u she stood before Circuit Judge Harold Smith and pleaded lnnoctnt to charges of tradl.Dg her 2·year-old son for a used car. The t~y .. r-old mothtt of th,.. looked lbeeptshly It the peopl1 In tho crowded courtroom u public defender Danny Schryver w11 granted JO d•Y1 to file m~ tiOnl In the c .... Smilh scheduled trial for Nov. 20. Her 23-yeaN>ld husband, Gent, I! 11ao ch•rsed with eelllng their tnf11nt son to another couple In rural Immokalce Sept. 19, but he ts ln jail In Tampa, aweltlng trial on charges of raping a young Pl ant City houlewlle. 1be Infant boy and the couple's two other chlldr<n have been placed In separate foster homes. Mn. Sims has been frttd, Uv!ni wllh the Rev. and Mn. Walter Ltuster. Mrs. Lauster descrlbed Jeonllef u a "sweet person who need! help." The mln1Jtcr'1 wife said Jcnnllcr was the victim of a cru<I and jealous hus- band. "If they t.ke her chUdren, she won't be uJvageable any mort," Mrs. 1Au1ter sa id. "They can tab her off the Ult of human beings." The Slmses were charged wtth trading their 10n to Mr. and Mrt. Homer Vannoy of lmmokalee for a 1972 Chevrolet 1port coupe. The Vannoys were arre1tf!d s Short time later, but the 1tate has d~ ped dl1rge1 against them. • '15995 . "°"''"' l . HEAVY DllTY 3-CYCLE MATCHING . AU'IOMA'l'!c; WASHER AUTO MA TIC ruCTRIC DRYER • '111r•• Cycl• s.JKffelitl Nom&I, '•rm111•11I Pr111 with C•oldow11, Actlv•t.d So•k T1 ,,..,.,.. F1l:w:c.1. hr R•911l•r W11hl119. Aho F.•tllr•• &1r •• W11h 111d D•lit•I• S•lti1191. e Avto1111Kc PO!'Wl1-.itt ,,..,, c.,. cl1 with Cooldo- e Th••• W1llr l•v•I S1l•ctio111 e Flv1 Wiler l•mp•r•t,,.,. Coni· lti111lio111 • n,,., Au'-'n1tic 0.., CyclH e Glt11I l o1di119 '•tf a Air F!wff 11ffi119 I btendM l fm1 ) e ll•1ch Di111•111er -Mi••• • '••c111 i11 E111111ol Top •l'MI Cloffto1 D!'\1111 lll•tch with w •• ~ .... , for prop•t Dil11tlo1t. • bd of Cvcl• 5191111 This outlet can save you up ......,,...to$30 Tllll GUiiet mffN }'Olft' hOllM .. wtrtid for t20W •nd }'OU C_, Nl\'I up to '90 ~ bu)'ll'lg In IOfeob1o ~. TM f'MtOl'I II ltlat VW. Wll bit f'IO .rra Wlr1ng .. fol' lnetd1tbl, llncf tttotJ1o ~ mK. PO IMI to buy thin QM. tn fM!l, I )'OV dot!, tlrte dill partlcullf outlet. but )'Oii dO ~ Ill .i.ccrio ~ he'1 llil •WI)' )'OU OM UM. 1 B 15 Newport Blvd. Donton C.19 M,.. Phone 548°7788 ,• MEMBER OF CALIFORN IA'S LARGEST COOPERATIVE BUYING GROUP WITH THE VOLUME BUYING POWER OF 110 STORES I ·1 p s • ' I I I I I I • ' I I I ' • I I ' I • • I I • • ' • \ ' ' I I I l I I • ' Mond.ly, Octobtf 30, 1972 5 DAIL V PILOT 3 UC Irvine Knee Breakthrough Unveiled DAil Y P'ILOT Iliff ...... PAIR THANKFUL FOR NEW KNEES WHICH ALLOWS THEM TO SIT Shlrp ind Mrs. M.hony Bend Legs Without P1in Following Operations l ' I ' ' j ' I ' ·• I ' , + .-+. NEW KNEE, FLEXED Oporotton SporH Ll90mont1 ' NEW KNEE, SIDE VI EW S!Hl·~, Pl,otie ljolow ·\ .. - ·~ ,.,,\ I I I I I I I I 'ONE SIZE FITS ALL'-11 5 TO 270 POUNDS, 34 TO 73 YEARS St1i nle11 StH I Rests on Pla1tic Disc; Parts Mike Up UCI Kn•• I ! Fire Station in Hospital : Area Seen for Clemente , Negotiations seeking the lease of a lot l In the area of San Clemente General 1 Hospital where a north-arc~ fire substa. ~ tion could be installed are progressing, 1 City Manager Kenneth Curr said this f week. ' The top-priority station -wh~h could 1 be fed by funds gained lhrougb revenue • sharing -would lrtorporate a portable I building, ahelter, a amall "!<JU8d ' pumper'' and a small complement Or I ·-· 111 Carr said that he ts continuing to con· tact property owners along the stretch ' from Cemlno de Estrella and Avenida ' Vaquero to work out a lease or land : suitable for the! ''portable" file station. t Thus far the city has tet aside funds , tor • squad truck (lhe chassis Ma been t ordered) as well as the ·portable oolldlng. 1 The only expense not yet budaeted, t however, Is the $40,000 or more needed • each year to pay the new rlremen who ould be hired to m;.n the 1t11tlot. on a 24-hour basis. Although councilmen have not yet com- mitted the revenue sharing funds, Carr has conceded that the cash could be used in the public safety area, where federal officials· have suggested. The north staUon, therefore. would be a "logical expense'' for some of the cash, he said. A loose timetable for the staUon set last budget season by the council caJ\ed fo; a year's preparaUon, Including ac· qubitlon of lbe land, purchase of the equipment. Sometime next spring councilmen hope to find cash lo the budget l.O' hire the four men, thus launching the subst.allon perha,ps early next summer. The ataUon ls at the top or the list of capital lmproveme;it p r o J e c t a con- templated for the next five years In the city. The station also Ogurcd prominently as a contained luue Inst spring. Virtually every council candlrlate urged ltt com- pletion . Process S pelled Out in Houston By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. O.lly ...... ,..,, Followlng its success for 19 patients wbo formerly walked, stood or sat only with much pain, the UCI Knee was unveiled today in Houston, Texas, be(ore the Western Orthopedic Asso..!latlOft UC Irvine professor and chief of orthopedic surgery Dr. Tbeodore Waugh today shared lhe result.a of three years of research leading to development of stainless steel and plastic devices which replace the injured or arthritic surfaces of the bones which join at the knee. 1be process ·uses materials similar to those which led to development of total hip replacement techniques in England. Unlike hinged knee replacem ent devices. however, the UCJ Knee allows nearly natural movements -rotational as well as forward and backward' nexing, Dr. Waugh said. The flexibility results from the fitting together of a carefully machined s teel bearing-like piece and a concave polyethylene plastic surface. The steel partion Ls fltt~ and" glued to the patient's thigh bone while the plastic receptacle is cemented witha a special glue -methyl metbacryllite -to the end of the shin- bone. Dr. Waugh emphasizes that the surgical process does not dama~e natural ligaments which work the knee. All the surgeon removes is the portions of the bones at the knee which have been damaged. Mrs. Julietta Mahoney, 35, of ~ Repherford Drive, Huntington Beach, is one or the 19 area patlents lo have benefited from the now proven technique. When Mrs. Mahoney was four years 01a her right knee was injured. For 30 years the joint was !rozen. She could not bend the leg without great pain. Last Friday, however, just two days after leaving the hospital, Mrs. Mahoney sat comfortably with her knees bent. She and another UCI Knee recipient, Carl Sharp, 51, of Baldwin Park, com· pared noteJ on their operations. Sharp, in a car accident last year, rein- jured a leg first hurt during World War ti. To ease the pain in Sharp's knee, doc· tors were recommending the until now accepted operation to fuse the bones. Such fusion operations, Or. Waugh noted, end the pain, but leave the leg permanently straight. · Sharp ~agerly volunteered to try the experimental knee and now says, "I'm not limited at all in the movements I can do." Following surgery, Sharp began his own exercise routine which began with one-powld bags of beans. With the weight! balanced on h111 foot, Sharp rais- ed and lowtred his leg, forcing rapid return of musck! control. The result is near normal movement of both his legs. To date, no patient has had .boLh knees replaced, but Dr. Waugh indicated a "'oman will soon be scbeduled for replacement of both hips and both knees at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange. As more surgeons come to UCI for training in the surgery technique!, more who now walk only with great pain will benefit from the $400 metal and plastic knee which comes in only one size. Wright Manufacturing Company of Memphis, Tenn. produces the hardware for the operation, but has agreed not to sell it to any but surgeons trained in the unique operation. Among those who may someday benefit from the UCI Knee might well be professional football players. "Many pro ball players are playing on knees the average person wouldn't walk on," Dr. Waugh said. noting the ex.· ercises football players do builds up muscles around the knee which o[fset the mechanical problems which cripple normal people. "I hesitate to suggest we might put this knee in players of the National Foot· ball League," Dr. Waugh said, but he did not rule out the possibility. DEVELOPED UCI KNEE Dr. Theodore Waugh Coast Ho1ne Reading Challenge Makes Ni xon Englis_h: Laguna Style Millionair e By the Associated Press President Nixon has become a millionaire since taking office. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tM DlilJ' Pl"' lllff "If I walked into the classroom today with one copy of 'Adventures in Reading' and 'English in Action' the students would revolt." The comment by Charles Schiller, chairman of the Humanities ·oiviSion "at Laguna Beach High School, points out a growing trend in high school English pro- grams. Students just are not satisfied \vith reading a couple of time-honored stories 41if>111ing how to diagram a sentence. . . To meet the students' needs, Laguna Beach High School offers an English pro- gram fhat might raise the eyebrows around a few universities. Following required courses in oral and written communications, students are free to branch out into such classes as Fantasy and Science Fiction, Famous British Novels, the Bible as Literature and f\.1ystery Literature. In structo; Barbara Massey, "'ho teaches the Famous British Novels course, says Jt's not the kind of claM where students can fool around. In 12 weeks, students read eight major novels by BrltJs!l authors, including Stevenson's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'', Bronte's "Wuthering Heights" a n d Joyce's "Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man." Fast readers may read Maugham's "Of Human Bondage" and five other selections \\1hen they complete the assigned reading. Nixon's personal--WOrth climbed to $1,080,000 because of an increase in the market value of the Western White House in San Clemenle. In a financial statement issued Sept. 16, Nixon placed his net worth al $765.J 18. The lower Cigure was arrived at because propeny was listed at cost value, according to standard accounting practice. The Los Angeles Times gave the following account: Sheriff Probes Murder To test the students' understanding of the literature, Mrs. Massey requires essays, group discussions and im- provisations of dialogue. The tests are designed to measure John 0 . Ehrlichman. Nixon's domestic affairs adviser, confirmed that Nir.on \\'OuJ.d come out a millionaire i( current market value had been used instead. However, Ehrlichman said accountanls traditionally list cost value because the market value fluctuates. what are called "perfonnanee objectives. Near Capo; Pair Held Laguna style" or simply, POLS. Each class in the school district is guided by its own set of POLS. Two of the POLS for Mrs. Massey's class are: The value or Nixon's 4.3-acre estate in San Clemente has increased 92 percent in value since be bought it in 1969, judging from tax asatSSDtents. An 1nvestigation into the murder of a man ·whose body was found in a parked car near san Juan Capistrano during the weekend continued today with Orange County Sherlfrs officers putting robbery at the top of their list or possible motives. Tbe district attorney's office will be asked today to iSMie a complaint charg· ing Michael McNab, 30. of Stanton, and Joseph ijuschek, 27, of Garden Grove, with the killing of Steven Avery Brush, Xl , of Anaheim, investigators said !his morning. British Ration Contraceptives -But Not Pills Officers hope to arraign the pair Tues--Trace the character development of day or Wednesday in Santa Ana Munici-the protagonist in a British novt.I by pal Court. Both men are held in Orange describing the changes that take place in County Jail, him as a result of his conflicts. -Interpret in dramatic action the role McNab and Ruschek were booked on of a character in a British novel by im- susplcion of murder Saturday after a provising words and actions appropriate hlghspeed auto chase that ended in to that character. Laguna Beach whe;i their car spun out of "They were appalled," recalled in· control near the Collage restaurant and structor Nancy Galloway, referring to hit a nearby tree. the students' reaction on the first day of A sheriff's patrol car received major her course, "Preparing for College damage in the 90 miles an hour pursuit Entrance Examinations." when it hit a wall near Aliso Beach in "Basically it's a vocabulary course. We Although Nixon exercises control over 21 acres of grounds adjacent to the Western White House , he does not ow n them. Orange C.Ounty Tax Assessor Andrew Hjnshaw placed a value of $671,450 on the entire parcel of approximalely 26 acres in 1969 and re-assessed il at $1~,080 in July, a 92 .,.ercent boost. Prorating the 9! percent increase lo the 4.8 acres Nixon owns would increase his net worth over the $1 millkm mark. South Laguna. Both deputies in the car cover about 1,200 words in 12 weeks," she returned to duty after receiving minor explained. Planners See Filni cuts and bruises. Stress is placed on word associations Deputies said McNab and Ruschek because that's where many students 0 C WiJdlif were held overnight in Orange County break down when taking the college en-ll an yoi:i e Medical Center and treated for minor in-trance exams. juries. They were transferred Sunday to "Contumacious,", •·apostate", and 11le Laguna Beach Planning Com· the county jail. "diaphanous" are a few of the words mission will tum its allenUon to fiora Officers said they found Brush's body reviewed. and fauna ton i g ht when Cal State at the point where the chase commenced Schiller points out that traditional Long Beach graduate student Eric -in the back seat of a car parked on English electives such as journalism and Jessen presents a program on plant ~ Cabot Road about one mile from La Paz debate no longer attract sudents but animal life in the canyons surroundtng Road. classes like "Creative Writing" and Laguna Beach. Investigators said Brush bad been "Minority Voices in Literature" do bring Jessen, author of a thesis on canyon LONDON (UPI) _ Some municipal clubbed to death by a series or blows on substantial enrollments. nora and fauna. will illustrate hls talke councils in Englanc. have introduced a the back of the bead. They said the body "English, it seems , will never be the with slides the 7:30 p.m . study session is was stripped of all identification. same," Schiller quipped. Opel' to the public. "love raUon" to limit the number of free 1----'-'---------------'----.:_.c.c:c:_ ______ _::_:::_c_-'.-" _________ _ contraceptives they dispense to men under local famil y planning programs. In tbe U:lndon borough of Hounslow, men are limited to 12 contraceptives a month, {lccording to a survey published Sunday. =Bieyele Roll Call~ In Birmingham, men will receive only seven contraceptives each month. But in the London borough of Islington, a council spokesman said: "A man can have as many as be can carry away." The Family Planning Association, which distributes the contraceptives on behalf of most local councils, said there is no limit for women. "If a girl needs 21 pills a month, there is not much point in giving her only 10." said a spokesman for the association said. "But if a man wants more than his ration he has to pay for them." Bandits Ge t A way From Mc Donald's Two armed bandits held up a McDonald 's drjve-ln restaurant Sunday night in Santa Ana and escaped with $400. Police said the pair. one with a stock· iub cap over his face and the other a ski mask, accosted attendant Donald J . Hix· son of Garden Grove at the care at 1439 N. Bristol St. 'fbe:y threatened hlm with a .38-eallber revolver. Hughes P act Okayed TUCSON (AP) -More than 700 machinills and aerospace workers at Hughu Aircraft Co. here have ratified a lbr~year contNct, ending thrutl of a wilkout tonight. The pact was drawn In a marathon 21-hour bargaining 1t111on WINDSOR Of MEXICO • ASUKt the Best OF JAPAN ATALA OF ITALY • lll the West COM,Lm CYCLING ACCESSORIES 673-5051 Open Wed. thru Sun. 9:30 to 5:30. ~~": .... leMAIMric•d • M•Mf a.rte Balboa Bieyeles ov~r the weekend, federal mediator Guy II~~~~~~~~~ M. Parent said. ·- • I Jf@&1@1@ OF SWITZERLAND VolksCycle OF GERMANY OF FRANCE EXnlT UPAIR SIRYICI 2120 West -.. Ocean front 1 Blk. Wost of Nt wport PW \ DAILY PILOT Mond•y, Ottofltr 30, 1971 Israel Denounces Terrorist Release Huntington's Growing Up ONCE AROUND 'MIE BEAT, Some folks who have lived In our coastal region for many moons can remem~ when Huntqton Beach was little more than a wide spot in Pacific Coast Highway with oil wells. But that wa,., a long time ago. l~ those early days, it was only rumored that people Jived somewhere in the jungle of derricks. In the sum· mertime, you could find the beach if you knew your ~·ay through the oil opera- tions. The last decade, however, has seen 1-Iuntlngton Beach move far afieJd Crom the "oil city" image of yesteryear. Civic leaders have slicked up the downtov;n area aod more work is on the way. EQUALLY AS dramatic, however, is the population growth having visited liuntington Beach as the city pushed out its borders. A new population count was is.sued by tr.e city planners In Huntington Beach just the other day. They figurt<I the cur· rent nosecount at 142,100 folk!. 'Mutt's hardly villag&si7.ed anymore. Nol only that, but the municipal aystaJ ball experts calculate that by 1985, Hun- tington Beach will have more than 200,000 citizens. Some time later, v;tlen all land witltin the city boundaries is full y developed, the population will peak out at about 240,000 soots. Indeed, for Huntington Beach, lhe wid e spot in the road got a whole lot wider. * SUPERIOR COURT Judge Bruee Sum- ner of Laguna Beech, lhe former California assemblyman, just w o n another re-election the olher day. This time Hizzoner was selected by fellow jurlsb to be Orange County's presiding judge again ln 1973. The vote was 20 to 9 es Sumner beat out hil only competition, Judge Raymond Vincent. Well, it's lnt<resting that book In lhe days when &mmer wll! a state assemblyman, be rallied under the ban- ner ol. lhe Grand Old Party. R<!ceoUy he announced that he is now a Democrat. Didn't seem to bother h.Ls ability to win electkms, at least among fellow judges. * AT LEAST ONE polillcian wants to do som~ about fog. Aft.er that hor- rendous crash on the Riverside Freeway In tbe Corona area last week, Riverside Ciounty Supervbor William J o n e s demanded that the state install warning device& on foggy stretches ol the superl>lglnray. All this doe! make you wonder what the devices would be. Foghorm? Neon signs that light up, saying "Fog?" Seems that about the only way you can stop some people from driving in r.ero visibili- ty would be a device that would &Utomalically llM'lt off their ignition switdies. * LOOK FOR SOME controversy before the Coeta Mesa City CouncU Nov. I when City Manager Fred Sorsabal trots out hi.s new law aimed at curbing activities of "professional" garage aale people. Sorsabal's stafr wants a ~ fee for each garage sale and a limit of two days on each affair to stop tOO.::e folks who seem to be doing the sale bit for a regular living. Pltight be okay to stop the pros. but Ylhat about the little old lady down the street~ \Yell, It's all a matter of priorities. If you can't stop gtrlies from dancing naked in your public taverns, go after the evil· doers in garages. From Wlrt Strvt~• three ftted terrorists and the two hl- lsrdt'.!I angrily d c noun c e d West Jackers to Tr!Poli , the Ubyan capital. Gennany today for rtleaslng the thrt>e The 13 other passengers and sevm Cfi.'W ~funicb Olympic terrorists to Arab guer· members w~re reported unharmed. Milas \.\'ho hijacked a Gennan airliner with 20 other persons aboard and A SENIOR ISRAELI cabinet mlnist.u threatened to blow It up. called the West German government's The Lufthansa 727 jet was expected In cn pitulalion to the: hijackers a "dreadful, Jo'rankfurt loday after deUvering the unforgivable act." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • EASTERN AIRLINES EMPLOYE WOUNDED IN HIJACK GUNFIRE Wife of Wyatt Wilk inson, 26, KMpt Vigil in Hospital Leave I Dead Executive, Three Y outl1s Hijack Airliner to Cuba MAIMI (UPI) -A well-paid Washington bureaucrat who restgned his job and allegedly turned to bank robbing led three armed youths in the hijacking of an Eastern Air Lines jet to Cuba Sun- day, killing one man and wounding another in the attempt that started in Houston. The airliner returned safely to the United States wilh its 34 passengers and 7 crewmen almost immediately alter the hijackers were disarmed and led away by CUban militiamen in Havana. The FBI identified the leader of the gunmen as Chari.es A. Tuller, 48, of Alex- •1tYClf TULL•lf andria, Va., a former Commerce Depart· ment executive charged with his son Bryce, 19, in the holdup attempt last Wednesday of an Arlington, Va., bcanch bank in which the manager and a policeman were killed. Bryce , William White Graham. 18, and an unidentified youth accompanied Tuller on the hijaeking, authorities said. Officials said Tuller, a diabetic. quit his $26,000-a-year job with the Commerce Department's Office of ~1inority Business Enterprise t\\'O weeks ago because of "illness." The hijack leader, according to passengers, v.oas nicknamed "Professor Klink" because he resembled "Colonel Klink," the blustering commandant of a Gennan prisoner of war camp in the television series "Hogan's Heroes." "He looked like a frustrated Prussian military officer, waving a German Luger," said Dallas Morning News reporter Sam Kinch, one of the passengers. "He kept constantly holding the gun up and saying, "Th.ls ls the only way to gain freedom.''' Another passenger, G. A. Rilling of Atlanta, said the hijackers talked about the "oppressive" U.S. government and of their desire to becoole free men." "One man said they had already shot four people," Rilling said. "They weren 't worried whether they shot any more and they kept guns over us the whole time." It was the first airliner hijacked to CUba from the United States since May 6. Exactly how the hijackers seized the plane was not clear. The one employe who apparently tried to stop them was shot to death in Houston and the flight crew refused to give any details for fear of aiding future hijackings. An Eastern Air Lines spokesman said it appeared the four men lurked near the boarding gate until the plane was loaded and then forced their way past gate agent Stanley Hubbard, 30. Hubbard's body, bit by at least five g.. mm bullets, was found in a pool of blood on the rump leading to the plane. He was clutching a man's raincoat. Jn the pockets were insulin and syringes, leading ofiicials to beleive it could have belonged to Tuller. Snow Piles Up • Ill Midwest Easterri Seaboard Has Sliowe rs; Warrner in South, Stua, lfloon, Tides /, •• Two Arabs look over the jet early Sun- Wly on a fiight frim Beirut t.o Ankara, Turkey and F'rnnkJurt. They demanded release of the lhrtle terrorists who survived the attack on the Israel team at the Olympics and ordered the pUot to fly to Munich to ptck lhem up. Two ol the terrori!ts are Samer Abdullah and Abdel El Dnawy. w The piano re1cbed Mwilch ali.r refuel-1"11 1topo In Nicosia, Cyprua, and Zal!l"b, Yugoolavla, but the bJjackers relu8ed to let it land, Jppareatly becau,,e of the Police cars, ambul&nces and other vehlclet at the airport. The hljlCken then ordered the jet back to Zal!l"b and made the Jilot circle until the Gcnnan.s flew the llute prisoners to z.ar<b. 3 ARAB TERRORISTS PREPARE TO BOARD AIRLINER IN MUNICH Trio, Held in Olympic MaU1cre, Were Exchanged In Hijacking AFTER THE FREED tem>rtsts """ turned over to the hijackers, Yug<>1lav officials tried to bargain for the release of the pe.uenger1, But they yielded under threat and allowed the plane to refutl, and It took oll lor Libya. "The liberated heroes iii the Munich operaUOn and their Uberators landed aa!ely tonll!ht," the Libyan radio an- nounced. 11.Mlft AIOULU.H The German government said the hi· jackers identified themselves a s members of the Black September organization, the same group that claim- ed rspoosibllity for the attack at the Olympics, in which 11 Israeli athletes, a Munich policeman and five of the Arab commandos were killed. Seven of the airllner'S" passengen took an Italian airliner from Tripoli to Rome today. They included five. Lebanese, a German and a Spaniard. THE REST OF the passengers were expected to fly to Frankfurt aboard the Lufthansa plane. One American was reported among them. ~1eanwhile, Israel said its warplanes raided four Arab guerrilla bases in the northern suburbs of Damascus today in its most concentrated strike around the Syrian capital since the 1967 Middle East war. In an almost immedalte reponse to guerrilla hijackers winning the release of the three Arab prisoners, Israeli planes struck within 4~ miles of the Damascus city limits and, a military spokesman said, returned home safely. Lynda Bird's Ex-beau Weds Battles Raging LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Actor George Hamilton and Alana Collins, 27, both wearing blue jeans and love beads, were married in a private ceremony in a 15th noor hotel suite Sunday night. Hamilton's name was linked romantically in 1967 to Lynda Bird JoMson, daughter of the former President. Miss Johnson later manied Charles Robb. Only three friends, two hotel e:r- ecuUves serving as witnesses, and the bride's dog attended the double ring ceremony, hotel officials said. Hamilton, 33, and his blonde girlfriend of four years were toasted in an informal party, then fleW back to Hamilton's desert home in Palm Springs, in a private jet. They ~·ere leaving for Greece today, where Hamilton will begin work on a new movie. Fighting l1icreases in 3 Nations SAIGON (UP!) -The fighting in- creased in the three Indochinese coon- tries of South Vietnam, Laos and Cam- bodia during the weekend and today, with the Communists apparenUy trying to seize as much tenitory as p<mible before the upected cease-lire. At the same time, mllitary sources said the U.S. Navy has halted bom- bardments and the a>wing of mines above the 20th parallel, 65 miles south of Hanoi. 'The bait of aerial bombing above the parallel was announced last week in what U.S. presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger said wll! a gestyre or "good will." IN SOUTH VIETNAM, government troops recaptured the district capital o( Dak To, deep behJod Communist lines in the rugged Central Highlands, field reparts said. However, the Oxnrnunists overran a nearby base, and government forces railed to recapture' another district town. The level or lighting increased for the flfth consecutive day as both sides jockeyed for position. In Laos, infonned military sources said that the North Vietnamese and Patbet Lao forces captured the town of Keng Kot, a military camp and a tillltop position in the southern part of the coun- try during the weekend. The los., of the three positions was In· terpreted as a Communist move to cap. ture as much populated territory as possible before a cease-fire. Keng Kok, the most important of the tlree positioru;, is l'TS miles southeast ol. the capital of Vientiane. " McGovern Cit,es Nixon's IN CAMBODIA, the fighting was on a; different pattern. O>mmunist gunners: frred five 122 mm rockets into an am-: munition depat five miles southwest ct: Health , Welfare Vewes Phnom Penh early today, killing at least1 five soldiera and detonating a series ol explosions which shook the capital until dawn . ' NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Sen. George McGovern said today that Presi· dent Nixon, by rejecting legislation to deal with the nation's health and welfare problems, "has earned the title of 'f\.1r. Veto', and what he is vetoing is you." McGovern told several h u n d r e d political and labor leaders that Nixon's vetoes last Friday on nine domestic bills including health, educaUon, veterans and public works funds "has given us some indication of what the future may be like " if the Republican adminlstration is re-elected next Tuesday. SOUNDING A theme also continued in a speech prepared for a rally later in Hartford, McGovern said that the Democrats have proved better able to deal with the country's problems "at a time when we all hope the country is beginning to move from war to peace." He said that "the choice is very clear, so let's use the next week to make that choice of the century, not for Mr. Veto ; l~t's make that choice for ourselves and for our country." Earlier, McGovern said "for the last few weeks Mr. Henry A. Kissinger and Mr. Nixon have llterally been begging for a settlement of this war, and l'm glad they ha!w'e." This was McGovern's reply t.o a que!· tlon from a thclelhon viewer who ex- pressed concern about the candidate 's June ata.tement tbat "begging ls better than bombing," to free U.S. prisoners in. Ylelnam. McGOVERN PAR11CJPATED In the telethon In !fart!ord Sunday night. In hi! speech pr~red for the Hartford rolly, a traditional Dt:mocrallc campaign appcaranm, Mc:Govem said be could do a better Job th&n Nixon ln providing postwar jobs f9r workers in defense in· dumrtes. In Thunnont, Md., President Nixon criticized his opponent's proposed defense cuts, saying America should .tick to "the high ,..d ol !>""' through strength" l<>llowed by P"t presidents - Democrt'Uc and Republican. In " paid polltlcaJ broadc,W , the ~i· • I denl also pledged "there will be no amnesty for draft dodgers a n d deserters" aft.er the Vietnam war, which he 3aid is now drawing to an end. AFIER THE NAnONWIDE radio broadcast from the White House library Sunday, the President flew by helicopter to his mountaintop camp David retreat wbere, aides said, he was working on legislation left by the just-adjourned Congress. ln the 15-minute addres!, Nixon never mentioned Democratic nominee George McGovern by name, but said "our op- ponents have proposed massive new cuts in military spending -cuts which would drastic.alJy slash away not just the fat but the muscle of our defense." Meanwhile a fire in the machinery' room of the carrier Saratoga killed three ~ crewmen and injured 12 others In~ Singapore Sunday, the U.S. Em bass~ reported. "The ship suffered only minor smok~ and water damage; and the restorati«f of various equipment, mainly electrlca{ wiring, Is in progress," and Embass)I statement said. : • THE SARATOGA was on port leave after operations off I.be coast of Northl- V'.elnam. ; The Embassy said no outside help was; needed in bringing the 11re under control.. The Saratoga carries 70 jets. Names of! the dead were withheld untll relaUvet{ are notified. Sailor Seized in IGdnap Of Adm. Moorer's Niece MAYPORT, Fla. (AP) -A young Navy seaman has been arl'C!lt.ed In the abduct.ion of the niece of Adm. Thomas M. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs or si.rr. Michelle Moorer, 22, e.scaped about live hours after her pre-dawn abduct\on Sun- day from the quarters of her father, Rear Adm. J.,.ph P. Moorer. Authorities said she jumped from a car driven by htt captor and lnt.o a car of a pa1$erby while stopped at an Intersection ln Daytona Beach, Fla. She had been awakened while asleep and Wlll forced to Juve at knlfepnlnt. About three houn after M.lsa Moorer 's escape, Florida •UghwBy Patrol troopers arreftted Lowell 0 . lfoward, 17, 11 seaman 1taUoned LboJrd · a destroyer baaed at Ma.yport. Naval StaUon. The young woman told offlcen the sailor explained "ho wanted to get out of 1, ( • t~ Navy" and abducting her would gei him out. Navy spokesman U. Cmdr llarold S. Torrance said, "The indlcaUoru are that he just went into the house to get 10mi money ano things developed from there. i Jack!Onville Homicide investigator ~ H. Short said that Mist Moorer was not sexually assaulted and suffered only ,. one-inch cut on the s1de or Mr neck d~ ing the ordeal. Official! said UK! young woman told ~ vesllgators she waa awakened at about I a.m. by a "h&nd over her mouth and • knlfe at her neck'' end told to a:et ""'° coat. The abductor and Miss Moorer theh drove away In h&" father '• prlvat::i car. 1 Her father le at aea aboard the Ust P'rahklin D. Roo::c!w'clt In the Medl~l­ ranr.:an Sta. He I! commander of ca~ Division Six and brother of the Jo Chiefs chairman. I po te w tw er c te • fo vit a as M E Ri • Senior • Beauty . Victor 62 LOS ANGELES !UPI) - Sue Coleman, a 5-fool-3, 11> , pound blonde former achool- teachet with big blue eyes, won a be11uty contest Sunday. Mra. Colem&n is 6Z and has two grandcltlldrtn. She was crowned "Miu Senior California Beauty" In a con· ( BRIEFS ) test which, according to Its SPoMOl'S, wu the world's flnt for women over age 80. The contest was ---<cl"" by Mayor Sam Yorty, the Retired Clubs of Southern Calllomla, a n d caufornia ._...,B __ eacuty Pageant Inc., which anlzes the Miss California • U competition. e Afr Ezplosfon SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A 1' ,Navy F4 fighter bomber ex- ploded while lakllli part In a ·"family day" air show for '2,500 civilians ""~ from the deck of Che carr!« USS Co ns te I lat Ion . The two ' * ··.~~ Ufll T1Mptiolo Pumpkin Pie Oakland Baby Zoo's bear cub Bart reduces his jack· !''-lante.m ~ less than the bare essentials, after first lllSpecting 11 carefully, at upper left. Approving of the taste, he licks up all the pieces big enough w warrant an effort. crewmen were killed. --------------------- 'Ille ezplosion o c c u r r e d about 10 miles from the ship during Uie weekend. Members of the Constellation's crew had in- vited relatives and friends aboard for "famil y day." The Navy identified the dead as U. Rodney H. Dilworth. of Mercer Island. \Vash .. and Lt. Edward W. Weinbracht or Ft. River, N.J. · e Trial Goe. On FAIRFIELD (AP) -Juan Corona's mass murder trial went into its elgtith week to-- day, working painfully through grisly details of the discovery and Identification In Ille spring of 1971 of Ille bodies of the 25 itinerant farm workers he is accused of murdering. But Sutter C.ounty Judge G. David Teja, trying the case here on a change of veme, said the new special pros- ecutor be bas retained to help him and 11peclal prooecuto< Bart Willlaml! ls oot l"t ready to enter the case acUvely. eM-c1aa.,,ed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) . Police aay a young man who . told them be "'bell-be had • killed someone," has been booked for investigation of murder in the death of a retired 'Tl-year-old Navy rear admiral, detectives report. Police said they booked Tighe O'Brien, 22, of San Francbco, after finding the body of Francis T. Spellman of Norfolk, Va. in a downtown • Geary Street hotel. Mayor's Kin R elates Threat of Exposure LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The mother of Irwindale Mayor Ri chard Diaz has te.5tilied that an Irwindale city councilman told her he would expose a relationship between her son and a "girl pregnant by him." Antonia Diaz broke down in tears on the witness stand after telling of a telephone conversation she said she had Cut Off Aid -Schmitz CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - Rep . John Schmitz of Tustin. presidential candidate of Ille American Party, has told newsmen that even if the Viet- nam confllct is ended, policies espoused by both Republican and Democratic Presidential candidates ·-would resuJt in stmDar outbreaks in otber pom of Ille world. Schmitz, who campaigned in Cleveland , Akron and Painesville Sunday, said at a news conference that i f elected president be wou1d cut off technological aid to Com- munist nations and sym- pathizers and would build up this country's defense in- dustry. with Richard Breceda, ~. who is <>n trial along with Joseph and Perlee Tint:ary, 52 and 48, respectively. lbey are ac- cused of plotting to blackmail Diaz into backi~ legallud gambling in suburoan Irwin- dale. Mrs. Diaz said she telephon- ed Brecroa, who she admitted was her cousin, and testified that Breceda told her "I know things about him (Diaz) and his girls." "HE SAJD he 'had every· thing' on my son." Mrs. Diaz told Superior Court Judge Thomas C. Murphy. "He men- ti~ed the a{(idavit of a young girl who said she is pregnant by him. Then he said, 'I'm going to expose him. I know the place and the times he was with that girl in West Co- vina'." SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Tiwse who came to throw rice and kisses at the wedding af white-faced mime R obe rt Shields included drunks, Jesus Orl!y Coast Qffers • 63 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club Art L.lnklttttr Th• lnlldtrs Club: A new way to bent Inflation. Its membership card permlts you to buy nearly ever/- thing you need from the finest closed-door show- rooms at substantia l sav- ings -appliances, furni- ture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even bUy cars at the .. flee~' price and mobile homeS and motor- cycles et substantial say.. lnas, The Insiders Club Effect ive Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One Year Certificate $1,000 Minimum. 6.00%-6.18% Two to Five Year Certificates $5.000 Minimum. Up to 90 days loss of interest on amounts withdrawn before maturlty on all certificate accounts. also provides blg dis- counts on tickets to sport- ing and entertainment events ••• plus a whole 11st of free services: safe deposit boxes, money or- ders, travelers checks, and notary services. Membership requi re· ment for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- sociate memberships en- titling them to all outside referral services. Ask abOut Joining at any Coast office. MAIN OfFICE: 9th & Hiil, Los Anae!es • 623-1351 other ofl'lcn WILSHlltE et QltAMmc:Y !"LACI: 393J Wits.hire 81vd., LA.• 38&-1265 LA. CIVIC CENTElt: 2nd & BroadW•Y • 626-110:? HUNTINGTON •U.CH1 91 Hu"llnaton center • C714) 897-1047 UNTAMOHICk 718 Wllthlre Blvd.• 393-0746 SAN P'C>RO: 1011'1 & Pacific• 831-2341 WUTCOYIHAI Eastl8rn:I Sl'IOpplrc Clr. • 331~201 PANOMMA CIT'tl Chase & van NU)'S Blvd.• 892-1171 TAltZANA1 187?.il Ve"IUrll Blvd,• 345-8614 l.ONQ BUCH: 3rd & Locust.• -437-7-481 fAtT l,.C)t ANGl'.LUI 8th • SOto • 2G6--4510 DIAMOND BAR: 328 Dl1mond a.r Blvd.• (714) 5!15-7525 Da!Jy Hours-9 AM to4 PM All Offlcet, -Clfle C.nlllr, Op9f1 S.bM'1&9ys 9AMto l PM Opening Soon: Offices In San Gabrlel, Tustin&La Mirada. mm OV£ll ON! It W ON DOUARS • 'Claangittg Roles, Shriver Hits Ni x on Bar Crash Injures 7 041LY PILOT $ Fonda f.alls For Peace NORCO (AP) -The SAN DIEGO (AP ) Silly Goose Bar w a s LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sargent Shriver, on a last-- week, CJ'O$S-COWltry el&..'1.lon blitz, i.s telling audle.oces Richard Nlxon ts out to destroy the traditional roles of Congress and t h e Supreme Court in balancing the ex- ecutive power of the presiden- cy. dernollshed a:.d s e.., en Actress Jane Fonda hM called But Shriver him.WI d1dn't the court and of the national customers were injured for "a Clood of telegramJ" to make the accusauon, prefer-government," Shriver said, "'-'hen 3 prospective patron force President Nizon to ac.. rlni to !'i questlona. and added : by-passed the parking lot cept the Vietnam p<aCfJ set· Shriver-sakl J>l'el''del)t Nix-"He Is not interested in hav-and drove his car through Uement which "h Is ad· on's veto Saturday of nine con-ing the court, which is a clta· the front wall, police said. m.lnlslratlon bas qrted to in gresslonaJ bills po.Int! the del of civil liberties. He Jlospital officials said private." dlreetloo he Intends his ad· doesn't like lhnt. lie doesn 't none of the customers was The antiwar activist shg- minlstratlon to go during a like the Earl \'i'arren type of seriously ini'ured in Sun-gested that Nixon wa s second term. approach." purposely delaying final ac· And he .. Id ·-ther such day's accident. ....... Shriver was to camruiign in Th d · · t ceptance of the peace terms And, Shriver is asking one question before audiences in St. Louis, Albuquerque and especially l.G9 Angeles: Ni•o n goa t Is th e r--e nve.1n pa ron . H .. several California cities t~i.... Tevis E Pull! ~.. anol 11 anxious to sign. Such "em as c uJa•: ..... n of ,.__ """Y . am. ...,, was • wvu ute before heading for the Pacific ele -·• -baU fie a delay might be a re-election Supreme Court. r a~ on .,._, a r th lhe Northwest on a last campaign being arrested for felony tactic, she said. ''Who is Donald Segretti and Wi appointmeflts Nii-leg which will take him across drunken driving, officers She spoke to about 200 on has made to date, Shriver the country and end in a trip 'd tn n.... udl I said, he believes that if the. ~d~o:wn:'.'....'.th~e:_:E'."as':t~Coos'."_"'':L:_ __ 1=:sa=' =· ========--pe~l'SO!lll~~~~~~A--to-r_um_ (cAMP AIGN '72) landmark case oC Brown vs.-;-here Sunday night. why is Dooald Segrettt In biding?" Los Anfeles is t h e hometown o SegretU, who has been named in newspaper reports as a man w h o recruited sabotage and es- pionage agents for the Com- mittee for the Re-election of the President. "Who's hiding Segrettl?" Shriver asked, and answered his own question : "TIIE FACT is th a t somebody's got to be hiding him and you and I know full well that the people who must be hiding him are the same people who've got some reason to have him disappear." When he asked those ques- tions at a rally in the setting sun at Albuquerque, the au· dience answered -"Nixon." Policeman Suspended SAN JOSE (AP) -An or> duty poUceruan found necking with his girl friend in the front seat of his patrol car has been suspended for a> hours, Police Chief Rober! Murphy said Fri- da y. Murphy said that after a citizen complained. the departmen t sent investigators who twice caught Officer Michael H. Bowman, 23, "em- ~ and kissing'' with his girl friend in his police car. Murphy said in both cases the vehicle was parked in l h e driveway of the girl friend's westside home when Bowman was supposed to be patrolling on tbe eastside. freaks, pencil vendors, street musicians and just about everyone else who calls the sidewalks of San Francisco home. About 2,000 people crowded Union Square for the OUUTiage ceremony. Like Sb i e Ids • perfonnances, it was a silent scenario all in pantomime. Union Square, a block- square park in the heart of San Francisco's bu s I n e s s district, bas provided Shields an almost4a.ily stage for more than a year. He was taught by French mime Marcel Mar- ceau. SJUELDS' spectators are passing pedestrians and his props range from secretaries eating ba.g lunches t o policemen who don 't like it when Shields passes them an Board of F.ducaUon, which struck down stat.e laws pro- vid!ng for segregated schools. were to be decided today, "it would lose -5 to 4." "WHAT NIXON is in· terested In doing is changing the structure and purposes of * * * Time Tells Of GOP Plot NEW YORK (AP) -Time magazine &a)'ll that Dwight Chapin, • deputy "5Sislanl to President Nixon, has admJtted to the FBI that he hired L<ls Angleles lawyer Donald H. SegreU.I to disrupt the cam· paigns of Demo cratic presidential candidates. Ti.me said Sunday that its information came r r o m Justice Department officials. Jt said that it had also learned that Chapin told the FBI that Segrettl's payment wa s set by Califm-tµa lawyer Herbert W. Kalmbach oC Newport Beach, Nixon's personal attorney. '1"he magazine said it had learned that Kalmbach told the FBI that the money he paid Segretti came from cash kept in the office of Maurice H. ~. finance chainnan of the Committee for the Re- election of the President. The White House refused comment on the story. whlch appean in Time's Nov. 6 Issue. Two weeks ago, T i m e reported that Segretti received $35,000 from Kalmbach between September 1971 and March tm to d is rupt Democratic p r i m a r y cam- paigil!, using such tactics as harassing telephJoe calls . imaginary joint of marijuana. Some who didn't like being mimicked have socked Shields in the nose . The police have arrested him because his act stops traffic. But those who like the performance toss coins into a black top hat Shields sets on the sidewalk. He averages about $30 a day. Both the bride and groom had chalk wltite faces and wore Identical white and black drum major's un iforms that made them loo k like organ grinder monkeys. Bride Lorene Yarnell of· fered her marriage vows by pretending to take h e r pulsating heart out of her chest. Shields took his heart out too and they exchanged. About a hundred guests sigh- ed. Exp res A new wedding ring from tho Continent •.. Express your fove in tho mOlll Important ring of life, t he Expra. Your namet, your signs, a beautiful phrase captured in 14 karat gold end punctuated with diamonds, if you desire. Your symbol of lives joined in language of love ••• English. French or Sponish. $75. Diamonds additional, prices upon request. Enl.-ged to Shawo.tal.. Do Something Beautiful •• cu,.. ~ .....,,.. -A--. ..... ... alftltA-1CMI .... Mfttw CM,..., ... . SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 II FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-tllO Open Mon. 1ncf Fri. I 0 1.m. +o 9:30 P•"'· Wlfil *'°t)Onl of: T~. O,.n,t, I.II Clll"l'ltM, U H•ln. AltOI '"" DMIO INi L.t• V ..... I TRY OUR RED 'OR GREEN BURRITO! 4Sc Mi ele with DEUclou1 flour torUtlls. lmOUMred wtth our tpee,191 rttried Min• •nd topped with• mlld Red mul .. uc•, CH Hot Green Chlll llUC9 and Ql'll\ed n1tun11 ct..ddM chlML NEWPORT BEACH Bristol (P•llud"l at Camput SANTA ANA 4th St. end Now-port Fwy. TUSTIN Rod Hill neor Santo Ano Fwy. , .. ond other Oronvo County locotlon• October Sale Frigidaire Flowing Heat Gas Dryer BIG 18-LB. CAPACITY Frigidaire Doeo • l•r;• lolld of kl1V4!m .._to, r,•tlro only 27' wlclo. Euy to oed end unload through huge door opening. Provides thorough, gentle ·•opem all"' drying. Cookb#n period and CyclHnd SlanoJ hllp kNP laundry wrlnklft from Mttlng. Air bedding, nu rt pillows on No Heit cycle. No pilot to light; automatlo oleotrlo Ignition. Matching Wash., f-----1 F-amllv 1111 t11b holdt 16 lb. lo1d. J1t 1cllo11, 1ulom1fft 101ft evclo. Proper 0<oro l1r to41v'• f1br1c1, Li4 t;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;J l111tT11ttlo11 h1lp1 v•11 m1tch ••tor t1lft,.r1tvr• .. tti119 to w111'i 1014, m 25 Ye•r• ot l111etr..U11 •"" Depe11tl••lllt11 COSTA MUA • I L TOIO HUNTINGTON llACH HAttot AUA 11 l _.. M. • ,,_...,. POUNTAIN YALLIY 411 L leu•wMi It. INat ........ , ••Al "et .....W Dllyi "''"Set. 94 °""1 1 .. t 1 W. lM fNwt te ....... .....,, -1N 1 M. t~t 646-1684 831-3830 962·5528 8 DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Peath Penalty Issue Tllo deal!I penalty Issue bu been so laden with emotion on both sides that reaching a logical and reason· able conclusion has been difficult for many who will be called upon to vote on the question Nov. 7 Proposition 17 would return Ilia death penalty to tho status it occupied before the California Supreme Court ruled last ~~ebruary that it is •·a cruel or unusual punlsbmenl" The measure would restore the death penalty ooly in cases where it had been mandatory previously. These are cases involving "felonious assault by a life convict, train wrecking with bodily injury, perjury resulting in a death ~nalty, and treason." It would not cover cases Where the' death penalty is discretionary. Contrary lo a widespread misconception, the U.S. Supnme Court upheld Ille right of states to Impose the death penalty in a decision only last June. The DAILY PILOT believes it is right and proper that this issue be before the people and that the people have the right to decide what the appropriate punish- ment is for a given crime. The DAILY PILOT believes that the death penalty should be limited to crimes for willful murders of law enforcement officers and judges while in the perform- ance of their duty, and for the assassination of political officeholders. These are double crimes. They are first, of course, crimes against the victims. But they are additionally crimes against the entire citizenry or commonwealth in that the persons murdered are duly appointed agents of the citizenry and acting on behalf of all citizens. PossibJy there is somewhat of a lesson here Crom the world or sports. A player knows he faces fine or temporary detention for attacking a fellow participant or a fan. But if be attacks the umrlre or referee, he knows he faces being kicked out o the sport for life. Interestingly, despite the extreme passions generated in sports, attacks on officials are fairly rare. The DAILY PILOT supports a Yes vole on Proposi· Lion 17 because 've think ll 1s important to establish the clear understanding that there are indeed some crimes which our society, in simple self·defen se, must make the greatest possible effort w disrourage, If our society itseli is to survive. Prop. 3-Yes; Prop. 8-No Propositions 3 and 8 have been linked together in many minds because both are aimed at pressing the fight against pollutioo. They should not be so linked. Proposition 3 would authorize the Legislature to issue $200 million in revenue bonds to buy, build or in· stall pollution control facilities to be leased or sold to companies which must reduce pollution under recent laws. The bonds would not be an obliglltion against Cali· fomia taxpayers. They would be retired from lease and purchase payments made by the companies using the equipment A YES vote is recommended on No. 3. I I I ' • • ' . ' I I • I I ' I I ' I I I I I We would urge tbat should Proposition 17 be adopted, the Legislature make it a priority matter to re- view the criminal code and restrict the death penalty to those specific "double crimes." Proposition 8 is a different matter. Jt would grant the Legislature authority to exempt antipollution facil- ities from property taxes. It is vague in many specifics, leaving it to the Legislature to decide what may be con- sidered a true-exempt pollution control facility. 'The net effect is to give tax exemptions or subsi· dies to businesses for doing what they should be doing anyway -as in the case of health regulations and build· ing standards. 'It's simple. In order to talk to a Communist dicta.tor, I rnust : become a non-Communist dictator!' ; Restricting the death penalty to those specific crin1e! and making it mandatory would focus attention on the t?norrnity of such crimes and serve as more of a deterrent than is now the case. Correlation ls Not Cause And Effect ~NEY J.HARRI~ One r:l the many reasons that school bu.sing has proved lo be such a tragic farce is that so many otberwise educated people confuse "correlation" with "cause and eHect." There is a corTelatlon between the kind of achoollng a student gets and bis subae- quent earnings and economic station. This does not mean, therefore, that a better school neces- sarily provides tlie opportunity for high- er earnings. Children who go to better schools get more desirable jobs because of a multi- plicity ol factors, of which the school ls not the 111011 Import· ant. 1bese pupils are already a eeU-«el~ ected group: their parents have had more education than the average. they grow up in a borne environment that stresses achievemeotl, and, most of all, they have the connections lhal enable them to take advantage of Job opportuni:~ tiet. TUE RECENT Jencks study may be exaggerated tn Its conc:luslon that there ~ only a dim relallO!llbip bel'1teo the quality of schooling and subsequent economic atitus: but it ls a necessary and reallsUc rebuttaJ to the people who see a direct cau.se-and-effect relationship. Now, this la not to say that everyone is not entitled to the best education ~ible. or that such lnequltk!s should not be remedied fully and 11Wiltly. Neither Dear Gloomy Gus In reply to ff. J, B. (Gus, Oct. 24). to a champion like Notre Dame. a defeat is not a humilia- tion. jll.51 part Of the game. -T. S. Tllil ~ nfll<k ~· .,.__ ""' .-ceuartty ""--M n. ......,.._. SMMI ,.._ Jld ,....._ .. -._., O.S. Deity PW. poverty nor race should remain a bar· rier. BUT IT JS TO SAY that the 1ebools have become the scapegoat for the rest of society's sins of omission and com- mission. Year after year, we have thrown more tasks at the over-burdened school system, expecting it not only to teach children bow to read, write and count, but also to effect social, moral and psychological miracles in a few hectic and ·over-crowded hours a day. '1'1lis is not Utopianism on our part. but a transferred sense or guilt: we know that our other national institutions have done a poor job in living up to the American promise (it is only Mammon who imist.s that you can serve both him and God, too), and so as a sop to our d1mly aching conscience, we impose upon the schools the impossible task of rec- •ilying our negligence. GE.TltNG "racial balance" in the schools is absolutely meaningless (and, in tact. could onJy worsen matters) until and unlts1 we begin to get more balance in society generaUy -in our housing, our economic discrepancies, our sense of decency and lair play and commitment to the noble alms our nation was established to lead the world in. Shoving all lhis lnto a school bus, and hoping wistfully that so arbitrary and unworkable a plan might somehow make up for everything else we have neglected to do is unfair to wh1te.s, unhelpful lo blacks, and only Postpones the day when we will have to face up to our failures. Everybody Is a Hunter Prom a 1peech to tht Ortgon chap- teT of tht lzaak Watton LeagtU by Herbert Lund.,, editorial page editor of the Portlond Oregonian. All forms of life art hunten because they have to~. Man didn1t ordain it, and man la not exempt because he ls a lltlle s.marter. Sure, I 1m aware of those who roman- licilt" the defense.Jen birds and animals and want lo crudfy us who till. But who are they hunting? Me -beca\JSf I am a bunt.er. They're getting their reward."! the aame way I do, but with different game. So t.bo8e who have embraced the "new ttl.lglon" caJI t11 klllers, and of COW"le we are. We tUl deer, elk, ducks, pheeaanU:, OOV-. QU&ll, partridges and a few other mammalt. But let's refine It a llttle. Shooting and hunting are n o t l)'OOOyinout. rr 18 THE 'IVrAL eJ)IO!i"°"' ol hun- tinl. llOl IO!olY tho oquoezlna ol u.. trig· "" ond tlle klninl ol the pme -no mattor bow lllUcli Kill tnd llltadlneu lt11lll .. llllo tbol <liml~ ... -that draws • man tnto the ll di, woods and aounlalnl y..,. 1nu Y• until h1J l•P l!lta ...... -<nlk lllld -In aatna prOlelt. II Is oot ~ but 1 Cl<.....,...t or the sport, In 1 "" lllfelope or .S... fnlm 1 punulng Vellide or to roar °""""" Ibo ..-In 1 Jeep or on a motor bib to fet ...,.. enough for the kill. ft fs liol llunlf~ to """""41ulce I ' covey of quail, thou&h I con! ... lo God I have done It cert of pure trustratiOn aJXt greed (but a loog thn• ego). IT IS NOT THI! u!Umale In bunting to sit 1n a healed duck blind to shoot over decoys -but, as everyore who does It knows, it is SOPhistlcated shootlng o( a fascinating kind . Hunting by It• very name means the pursuit of game, the pitting of man's In· tellect and experience again.at the tn- stincts, wariness and experience of the quarry. It m~ the selection and cnJoymtnt or the terrain, reliance on muscular 1kllls and t'!nduranee not uS4X1 In normal living and the acquisition by trlal and error and thought of methods of hunting that are successful at least part of the ti.me. lllJNTING MEANS a decent respc<:t for the hunted -not the "humanizing" of Bambi, bul the understanding ol lhe llle pattmll and bablia and 1n&11nct1 of blrdl and anlmalJ that have a dlflllll1 of tbelr own. Man, arte:r all, la • reaaonlrc e.ntma1. He can cl*'le whether to kill or not to klll. He no lon&er needl game to survive. I no longtr have a burning deslre to kilt deer, IO I have given up hunting them. But thil Is not based on sentiment. 1 spend the vacation Ume 1 hive to grealtr satlslactton In hunting birds. SUU, U II fC!tl right down to a case of me, reUr<ment Md Soc:lal Se<urtly, I will put 1 bu<k In Ibo lreaer -and I will en· J .. every minute of lhe hunt In getting It. A NO vote is recommended on Proposition 8. · Jack Anderson Adds Own lrreveretat Bankings ' ' Nader Report Rankles Congressmetj By l\UCHAEL D. GREEN WASHINGTON -California con· gressmen, among other or their rol· leagues. ordinarily get excited enough over the various rating systems used by assorted groups to rank the lawmakers as to "good" or "bad" votes on issues . The impending report by Ralph Nader on how well each congressman performs his job generally is causing additional mut- tering, grumbling and, in some cases, outright outrage in the C a p i t o l cloakrooms. But now syndicated col- umnist Jack: Anderson has added insult to injury by publishing his own.highly ir· reverent "rankings" of the ldlons in a local monthly m a g a z i n e , The Washingtonian, turning the white capitol dome a deep shade of purple overnight. WHAT'S IN A NAME? The ron- gressmen, not noted in the first place tor a rollicking sense of hwnor where their own political images are concerned. thumbed through the magazine to come upon the Anderson article, co-authored by his associate Les Whitten, and discover themselves ranked Wlder such categories as Lechery, Laziness, lnel· fectiveness, a n d more. A few or the lawmakers were lucky enough to find their names under more charitable headings, for such categories as Gut!, Brains, or Effectiveness. But they were in the minority. The rest of official Washington may have been amused ; some of the congressmen recel\.'ing the more dubious of the distinctions banded out were nol. THREE CALIFORNIA congressmen were lucky enough to place among 19 members listed as "Home Run Hitters - CALIFORNIA 'S CONGRESS Effettlve Good Men and Ms." They were Reps. Jerome R. Waldie, D-Contra Ccsta COunty, arch opponent of nortbem surplus water for Southern California and a 1974 California gubernatorial hopeful ; Phillip Burton, D-San Francisco, and Jotm E. Mo.ss, D-Sacramento. Mos.s and Burton also placed in another favorable category headed, "Guts ~Tbe Brave Bulls," along with maverick Rep. Paul N. (Pete) McCloskey Jr., R-san Mateo, who also scored for "High IQ." Two other Californians were included in a special category entitled, "Likable Oddballs -The Friendly Eccentrics" - Reps. Tom Rees, 0-Beverly Hills, and John Rousselot, R.John Birch Society, (They are still trying to decide whether that is a favorable category or not, with the now-officially "eccentric" Rees ap- pearing genuinely puuled as to how he ended up in this category). Under another category headed, "Best Staff - They Make Mediocre Bosses Look Good and Good Bosses Look Better," appears the name of Sen. John V. Tunney. D- Calif., but no one seems clear which subhead Tunney's name is intended to be under. (Only his staff knows for sure.) DOWNHILL RACERS: From there on, sports fans. it's all downhill for California congressmen listed in the Anderson rankings -with the only lawmakers coming out ahead of the game being those not Usted in any category at all. Cali£ornia qualified three congressmen under the Anderson category, ·'Low \Vatt· age -And Dim Wits": Rep-Barry Goldwater Jr.. R-N. Hollywood (a dubious distinctioo he also shared with his father in tbe ratings to make the only father-son combination listed in the Low IQ category); Rep. Robert B. Mathias, R·Visalia ; and Rep. Alphonzo Bell, R·Los Angeles. (Well, as Roman Hruska once said .... ) The "Nodding Heads -Catnapers, Dozers, and Snorers" award for a California congressman went to Rep. George Miller, D-,,.iameda Couitfy, who. thanks to the primary voters who ousted him last June, will be able to catnap after Dec. 31 without being inte.m.1pted by all that noisy legislative business and tiresome roll calls. TIIE CAUFORNIA de I eg at ion 's "Unknown Soldier," according to Anderson and Whitten , is Rep. William S. Mailliard, R-Marin County, ltsted in the "Congressman Who?" category. The state really outdid itself, ho .... ·ever. in adding names to Anderson's list head· ed, "My Door Is Always Open -To The Special Interests," boasting no fewer than six California lawmakers under this category. They are: Reps. Chet Holifield . 0-Los Angeles ; Craig Hosmer, R-Long Beach; George Miller, 0-Alameda ; Burt Talcott, R-5al.inas; Charles Teague. R· Santa Barbara; and Bob Wilson, R·San Diego. This just goes to show you bow inaccurate such "ratings" can be: they missed Rep. Charlie'' Racetrack'' Wilson, 0-Los Angeles.) SINGLED OUT FOR a special ad· I ditional honor v:as Rep. Bob Wilson, w~ ·also won an award among, "FabuloU; Phonies -Capitol Hill Wizard! of Oz." J . Listed as .. Salty Talken" are Pea l\icCloskey and Phil ("Listen, Baby") Burton, v.•hile the "Angry Men" award for "Hot Tempers, Hot Tongues" went to Craig Hosmer and Don F.dwards, D-San Jose. 1ben there are the "Kamikazes - They'd Rather Go Down 1n Flames Than Compromise and Win." California Reps. Ron Dellums, D-Berkeley, and John Schmitz, R-Orange O>unly, get tho bonors. CAUF'ORNIA AUO boasts two Et· fective Bad ~ten -Olet Holifield and Bob Wil.9oa; an !Deflective Good Man - James C. Corman ; ao. Ineffective Bad Man -John Schmitz: and a "Master ot the MimeOgraph" -Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif. But the·news isn't all bad for California lawmaker.i. Some of them -like Rep. Robert lJ. Leggett, O.Vallejo, and Rep. Richard '.f. Haruta, D-Orange County - escaped mention at all. And. lhe best news yet. no CallfonUe congressman placed in any of lbe follow. ing Jack Anderson calegories: Dirty Old Men -The Greying Gallants; Softies - Noodles ln the Clutch; Slippery Fingen and Bulging Pockets ; The Godfathers; Lazy Bones; The Baggy Pants Brigade; Superegos; or People to Keep Your Baik to the \Vall With -If You Value Yolr Back. ' What I don't i.mderstand, after all of that. is how these Caliromia c<h gressmen can still be worried about whlll Ralph Nader might have to say abWI then1. : t Was Man Here 30,000 Years Ago?· By ARNOLD FRIEDMAN and THOMAS D. ELIAS Most Indian remains found along the Southern C81ifornia coast are about l,000 years old. Recently a skeleton estimated to be 21 ,500 years old was dug up In the Yuba Desert near El Centro, making Jt clear man has lived in this region much longer than coastal Indian remains alone would indicate. But this centµry's most acclalmed nrchaeologi~ that people were living in what are now Southland deserts long before even the death or the human found near El C-entro. THAT SCIENTIST, Dr. Louls S.B. Leakey, contended that pieces of ancient tools unearthed at the re.stored Mojave Desert ghost town or Calico show man lived there 30,000 to 70,000 years ago. He ..---By George ---. Dear George: rm a plumber who wants to ad· vanc:e himself, How can 1 become an advice columnist? G.11. Dear G.ll.: Jult stlck with me, kid, and I'll tell you all you need to know .... al hourly rates, or count. so far, you owe me Sl4.50 .••. please remit. OONFtDENTIAL TO BUGS WATERGATE: I don·t know who you can sue, Mr. Watergate. Tn fact, t 'm not at all sure you can prove damages. There could be any number of reasons for your not get- ting the JusUce Department job, you know. • SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS had trouble, though, convincing other leading archaeologists the Calico find near Barstow was that old. When death struck Leakey three weeks ago, he was plann!ng another excursion to Calico. His 1038 ls likely to have an im· pact on the acceptance of the Calico discovery, as well as on the Southern Callromia foundation bearing Leakey's name. Without a spokesman of his stature, supporter11 of Leakey's Calico theory w111 probably find It more dlfflcult to con- vince others that It's true. Advocate!! of the Calico discovery·s an· tlqulty "have lost a real champion," says Edwin Munger, president of the L.S.B. Leakey FOWtdation for Research Related lo Man's Origin, Behavior and Survival. Mungtr. professor of African politics at J>asadena's Calteeh, said in an interview the foundation itself "will deflnltely be carrying on hls projects and our other ones u well.'' LEAKEY'S WORK was centered in Kenya where he discovered human bones nearly 1 million years old, convlnclng most of the world's sclentlsts that man's origlm wttt Jn Africa and not in Asia. l.ronlcaUy, his death may make Southern California fl top dtclslon·mak- ing center In lhc effort to learn more &bout early"man. Since Leakey died, the Westwood·based foundation has seen Ha tremendous surge of people wanting to give memorial gifts.'" says Its diree,.,., Mary Pechant<. And the more money lhe foundation I receives the more archaeological proj· eels it will be able to finance. "The foundation was never exclusively for Leakey 's work," said Munger. He said the five-year-old organization fi. nanced both Leakey's work and that of other scientist.!. THE FOUNDATION has handed out more than $250,000 in the last three years for exploring calico and for projects in Africa, Israel and Indonesia. Foundation donors have included such celebrities as entertainers Frank Sinatra, Charlton lleston and Dan Rowan and Walter }{. Annenberg, U.S. Ambassador to England . Many of the leadlng contributors will participate neirt month In a twG-day seminar the 69-year-old Leakey himself had planned at Calt.ech. Five or his leading colleagues will conduct the sessions, which feature the trip to Calico Quotes Wade Dickinson, S. F. inventor, blophystclst, fflf-s tyied "~gooder" - "Time It the only thing we have ln the world which is truly lrreplaceable. ~n you give Ume to a person the rec lpienl senses you're &lvlng somethlng of value." • Fr. Charle• Stbllly, bead mas le r. Woodside Prklt>' Scbool, Portola Valley, compllmenttai modera youag 1tudent1 - "Students don't change; their teachCNI do. Adults around chlldrtn set Ule ex- ample, ao pe.rhapa v.·e'vo all improved.", A. P. Glenn, Pasadena -1'Jt ia: the degree of humanity's c o n s t a n t pcr&lat.cnce against divine guldan(e that dttermlnes the degree of deterioration ond the destiny of human civtlliat1on." r. ' Leakey had planned. The Calico discovery was the last ma. jor controversy in which Leakey played a role. No bones have been found there., jusl stone artifacts. In an interview before his dealht Leakey expressed the view that the site's proximity to an ancient sea might have caused. ~Y bones there to decay beyond recogn1Uon and that the stone fossll1 found were. t:l'IOtlgh to prove early man lived there. Other scientists strongly disagreed with his contention that humans lived at Cali~ more than 30,000 years ago. With the surge or interest in archae<>logy the foundation has seen following Leakey's death, perhaps the Southern California controversy will be resolved soon. , ORAHCll COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. lVctd, Publi.thtr 11 Thoma, Keevil, Editor Alber£ W. BaCe1 Editorial Page tdUor Tur editorial Pl'.:f' or thr Dally Pilot 11ceks to lnrorm 11nd 1Umu- l11.te rt'ttck>ra by prcacnllni: lh\.ol • 11e-wapa1,,.r'11 oplnlnn• and cum· . mt:ntary on toplca or lnlcreAl ano. •la:nlf1e.nce, by l»"ovldlna • forum fOf' lhe cx111"e11lo1t of our fflldera' oplnk>l'l,I, •nd by J)ft9enllna: thl! t dfvttH vl~polnt. ot Jn(omird ot).'' IC!l'Wf'I 11nd 1poknmcn on top~ 1 or th4td&.)'. '11 • •• Monday, October 30, 1972 •· I I : I " \ c A u • ,. .. c f .,W • QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandi -·. • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • ''I lo>Je the way you throwyourmoney,around. '' L. M. Boyd What Are Second Largest Cities? I ',j "Long kisses are not essential to married happiness.'' 'n!at interesting statement Ls contained In an official pro- t1 nouncement by an outfit called the Marriage Guidance Bureau of Great Britain. "Although some women feel their husbands' kisses are too short," this decree reads, ''the ex- cepUOnally long kW sometimes has a detrimental ~feet on wives. A kiss should be an expres· sloo of affection, not an athletic per- formance." BOW MANY ricks In a «rd ol wood? Wait, don't answer. All de- pends. Legally, a cord is a pile eight feet long, four feet high and four feet wide. But a rick -of wood, of leaves, ol hay -is a stack of any size. There can be two, four or any number oC ricks on a cord, prltnear. WON'T find one fellow in SO who can tell you quick as a flash what's the secmd largest city in New York State. Or the second largest in Illinois. Or in Michigan. QUERIES -Q. "What's the strongest bone in a man's body?" A. Tiie shin bone. Some cunning calculator figured R ought to support all by itself a bandstand with 20 instru- mentalists. Q. "ISN'T the water 1n a river always a little higher along the right bank tlum on the Jell?" A. In the Northern Hemisphere such Is said to be the ca,,e. Vice vena in the Southern HemJJpbere. ~ Q. "WllERE'D we get the expressloo 'keeping up with the Joneses'?" A. Used to be a oomic strip 80 called. Fellow named A. R. Momaud dfd it. From: 1913 to 1931. BIG TIP -Note it claimed in print the largest known Up to a waitreM was $6,000 left under a dinnei' plate by that Oamboyant prizellgllltt of yesteryear Max Baer. Tbls report is incomplete. Said gratuity waJ given, all right. But the occasJon occum!d In the Great Depression when the breach of promise lawsuit was popular. Old Max gave the young lady that sizable sum after she threatened to take him to coort. PLEASE oote, too, when good glass breaks, the cracks travel at a rate of 3,000 m.p.b., nearly a mile a second. WHERE is the widow hereabouts who has survived the greatest number ol husbands without divorce? ... EX- ACTLY bow old is the youngest mother ol triplets nation- wide? ••• WHO might be a candkiate for the UUe ol "youngest great grandmother" in the States?" ... JS THERE any husband and wife in this country who can claim to be the same age to the day as each other? ... WHAT American woman has the largest number of living former husbands? Address mail to L . M. Boyd, P. 0. Bo:c 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92680. BBC Rapped I '• Churcliill to Defense LONDON (AP) -SI r 1• 1 Winston Churchill's grandson has come to his defense , against a suggestion he allow- ed the sinking of the Uner , 1,Lusltarua to draw the United. ,1,1 States into World War I. · "There is not a shred of evidence for this preposteroua allegation," said the 32-year- old granctson. also named Winston Cburdilll, who Is also a member of Partfament. He appeared on the British Broadcasting Corp. and ac· , 1 cused. lbe network of "90 ,1 minutes of character as.'J1ssinaUon." The BBC carried a program earlier on the sinking of the British lln<r by the Gennans. a factor in the U.S. entry into the war. Churchill was First Lord of the Admiralty at the time the BBC program cited Admiralty messages to the Lusitania warning ol IUbmarlnes. . 111e program • a I d tbeoe messages were not as specific as on other occasions, when Churchill himself drafted the warnings, and that one crucial communication wa1 misleading. Actwf'llHnWll What do doctors recommend torpatients in pain? Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 or these tablets to their patients each year. There are many medicatioM a 1>hy1ician or dont.imt can pre. scribe tor pain. Some are nar- colic, many are available ohly (In prfteription. But there la one p11i1n reliever, available without preecription, docton dilpenee apin and again ... Atuteln. Each year, docton rive over 50,000.000 Anacin tablet• to their pallentl in pain. If doctors think enourh about Anacin to rliApente al tlMlN tablett, what better recommendation can you .,k when you are in 1>9Jn? You tee, Anacin contain• more or the pain reliever doc- ton recommend rnoet than any other leE1.din1 tablet. Headache and dental pa.in i1 reliewd incredibly lut; rnlnor palm of art.hritll are depud- ably NM!d for houn; aw.n. tht ach8 and pilna or cold• and tlu re.pond to Anacin.. 8o the ten- 1ion and deprtNion that can be caUM!d by 1uch pain wftl be re· Jieved too. And mlllione: take Anacin without atonuich upeet.. Whtn you're In pain, why don't you follow the practice ol JM) many docton and t.alca tha tablet a dlctor ml1ht rive )'OU in his own omc.. rue Anacin.• • • Housewife Senr.enced For Plot 1 SAN RAFAEL (AP) - A womM who ioslatJ abe was only Joltln& when lbe ooLicited her husband's murder has been sentenced to from zero to five years in prbon . Marin C:OUOty S u p e r I o r Court Judge Henry J . Broderick gave the sentence to Una Mettam, 42, a fonner San Quentin Prison clerk from San Rafael, after a jury had found her guilty of soliciting a crime. THE PROSECUTION said Mrs. Mettam approached a gas station attendant last Janury and asked' him to ar- range the death of her hus- band, Frank, a San Francisco cab driver. Mettam, 45, whose life his wife bad insured for more than $60,000, filed for divorce after her arrest aM canctlled. the insurance policy. TB E ATl'ENDANT con· tacted the sheriff's department after be recorded I a t e r transactions with Mrs. Met- tam, she was arrested. ' ... OAIL-V PILOT 7 U.S . Agrees to Call Off VD Study WASIDNGTON (UPI) -A cltlzen.<J' panel has · reoom- nt~ded -and the govern- ment promptly agreed -to end Immediately a PubUc Health Service study of the ef· rects or unlreated syphilis among Alabama black men which resulted In at least 28 deaths. In its first report to the Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare, the nine- member group headed by Dr. Vernal G. Cave, director of the New York City Bureau of Venereal Disease Control, also urged that the estimated 125 survivors of the 40-year-old study be treated for syphilis U required. "THE STUDY of untreated syphilis in black males in ~tacon County, Ala., now known as the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, should be terminated immediately," the panel said in a preliminary report two months after it was appointed by HEW. Dr. Merlin K. Duval , assis- tant HEW secretary for health and science, i s s u e d a statement promising that "we will do everything within our\::============================== power to implement thil flnt recommendation aa npldly as pouible." AUTOPSIES TO determine the effects of untr.ated syphilis w er e d.lJconUnued several months a g o , ef- fectively ending the oon- troverslal study. When 11 began In 1932 In rural Alabama, the study in- volved more than 400 black men with syphilis and another 200 who did not have the disease and were used for comparlsorui. An estimated 50 of the survivors were in the nonlnfected group. DURING mE eiperiment, at least 28 men are known to have died of syphilis, and possibly as many as 100. The panel, appointed Aug . 24, was asked to determine by the end· of tho year whether (I) the study was ever justified , (2 ) it should have been con· tinued when penicillin became available, and (3) present federal policies governing use of humans in medical research are adequate. PHARMAC.Y WE QUOTE PRICES OYER. THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME -CHICK THESE SUPll SALi SPICIAU-s..,. •et. , °"' a ... •flicol, Joh"to"'' "NO MORE TANGLES", 12 oi ••••..••• $1.tt $1.59 GELUSIL liquid Anf•cid, 12 01 •••• ,, ,, ,, •• ,, ••• $1.69 $1.41 L.YSOL SPRAY Di1infe,te"f, 1.4 01 ••••••••••••••• $1.4'9 $1 .lS COLGATE TOOTHPASTE,•-% 01 •••• ,, ,, ••••••• " •• $Lil 19¢ 2700 E. Coast Himwav. at Femleaf. Corona del Mar $1.29 $1.19 $1.19 79c • AMPLI PAIKINW IN •U.t Ho•ra -t :JO • •:oo hlty Clned s..dCl\"I -4 HelW.,. 644-7575 Waller Hirtll, woodworllotr, JS ~arJ' experience -H•/Jftllt K"""· bot/JI coN11M1t"1ion, /~,..,,. atcrinK• GU• k.O•r.•ltttrkal 1111ttttbi)t,JI~,,. a,.n.u • These twelve craftsmen represent 294 years of experience in building Mercedes-Benz automobiles. Who built your car? Mt:rcedes·Benz ® Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. 12ow.w~erAv111ue,s.n1aAna,Callfoma92101Phone:114-st'"'11,. • • / I } \ I l \ DAIL< PILOT Blind Made Honorary Citize1is SANTA ANA -A tttM.ge groop ol II bllnd and partially •i&hled youths who recently toured Europe w1s made honorary cltitcns ol the county by !he Board of Supervisors last week. Tht group. under the direc· lion ol Jim Judie. youth dlr<e- tor of Servlcts for the Bllnd In Santa Ana , left by air Sept. l and spent 20 days visiting European officials and people in a leaming~change pro- gram. Judge said the purpose of the blind teenage group on the trip was to demonstrate their philosophy that blindness is a nuisance but not a handicap. The youths presented pla- ques to the supen•iSQrs bear· ing the inscription "The im- possible drea m ca1ne true because you cared ." J udge Judge Won't Halt Suspension .. Poli tical N otes Coast Issue Opposed By O. C. HUSTINGS 6t .. a.w., "'-,...,. The 32·member DOarC of directors of the Orange c.ounty Coast Association has voted t1nanimously to o p p o s e Propo!!ltlon 20, the proposed Coastal Zone C<mserv allon A<:l. .. r or more than 50 years," s 11 i d association President Willard Jordan. "The Orange County Coast Association has been in forefront of efforts to preserve and beautify the coast and to increase public access in the coastal zone. "But," Jorden declared, "we cannot agree with a pro- position that goes far beyond what is necessary and proper and which removes control of coastal planning from the peo- ple who live there and their locally elected officials. Jordnn , an architect and a Costa l\1csa city eouocil man, said coast assoc iation direc· tors believe Proposition 20 would delay meaningful pu blic and private planning on the Orange Q>a,st for four to six years; thal it would Wl· dermine Joe.al government by placing over it a costly and unnecessary la yer of regional bureaucracy, and that it would create legal chaos beca~ of ils complex yet ambiguous provisions. boos! lhe county'• coaitllne ... an attractive place to Uve and play. * CHAMPAGNE will Cl o w Tue11day nig ht at Westminster'!! Ha' Penny Inn when the Garden Grove and Westminster CommJ ttee1 to }{e-elect James W h e l m o r e throw a reception for the GOP state senator. The fund raiser gets tinder way at 7 p.m. Ticket! priced $10 per person can be purchas- ed at the door. THE C~RNIA Te11<:l>- ers A ss oct a t Ion (CTA) and other educational groups in Orange County plan "Go No on 14 Day" Saturday, thrtt days before the election. They will send teachers, sctxlol administrators a n d students armed with leanets into e-0unty shopping centers to convince voters to oppose Proposition 14 , the property lax limitation initiative known as the Watson Amendment. * BACKERS of G 0 P In- cumbent Robert Burke In the 70th Assembly District will rally Sunday at the Murdy Park Clubhouse in Huntington Beach. A spaghetti feed is planned. Tickets are priced at $1.50 for adults. Children under 10 will be admitted free. * SURP RISE, SURPRISE' The South Coast Republican Forum ha• endorsed !!khan! Nbon. Slpro AiJlew, Clair Burgener (12nd ConcressJonal Dlstrk:t), Andrew Hlnsbaw (39lh Cong,..,..lonal Diltrlct) and Robert Badham (71st A.,.mbly plstrlct). * MORE SURPRISES , Coast Communi ty College trustees are backing PropositJon t, th' propooed CommlUlily College Construction Program Bond Act. It would provide 1160 million statewide for com- munity college building ~ grams. Some of that money wool<! go to the c:<>a..i district's two campuses -Orange Coast in Costa Mesa and Golden West in Huntington Beach -if the measure passes Nov. 7. * PROPOSITTON '· the pro- posed $155.9 million bond issue for health science facilities at University of California cam- puses. has come under fire from the state's chiropractors. Dr. Joseph Baclawski of San Jose, pre!!ldent of the Interna- tional Chiropractors A.!socia- tion of Calilomia, said the measure discriminates against chiropractic, optometry and other state-licensed h e a l l h care professions. * SU PP O RT E R S o f Proposition 2 include Senator John Tunney. former governor Edmund G. "Pat" Brown and Einar O. Mohn, director of the Western Conferenc e of Teamsters. FREE' Far West Services, Inc. invites you to br ing ~ the kids to ou r r!ALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY aboard the REUBEN E. LEE Tuesday, Oct. 31 , 4 p.m. PRIZES • GAMES • SPOOKS • BALLOONS Drink some witches brew from th e Bubbling Cauldron See the Scary Monsters up close ! Sing and laugh with mus ic & songs by the Wilshire Blvd. Buffalo Hunters Wear your best costume and win a super prize *THE REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Coast Highway, N ewport B each ' ' I SANTA ANA -An Orange County Superior Court judge Friday refused to interfere with the Department of Motor Vehicles' decision to suspend the lice~ of a Newport Beach broker arrested on drunken driving charges. The Orange County Coast Association is made up of public officials. civic leaders cind private citizens ~·ho live along the Orange Coast from Seal Beach lo San Clcmente.1----------------------'------------------------------ ARBUCltLE 6 SON WESTCLIFF MOR11JARY CZ7 E. 1 ~ SL, Coda Meu ..... • BAL Ti-BERGERON FL~'ERAL llOMI! c.... .. Mar l7l-MSI c:..u w..a "'-utl • 8£1..L BROAD'if A Y MOR11JARY Ill -· c.ta Mesa uwas • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 11115 Lapaa Call)'1lll Rd. OM41S • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemelery Mortuary Chapel 3500 PaellJe View Drtve Newporl Beach, California Judge James F. Judge denied the writ sought by Kae Allred Ewing, 1576 E. Ocean Front He bad earlier held the DMV decision in abeyance pending bis ruling on the issue. It ,... alJepl by the OMV th.II Ewil>g refused to take one of. three dvmical t e s t s availllbJe at the lime of his ar· ft3t March 21. He was later fined $18 and placed on two ,...,. pn>bation in Harbor Judk:ia) District court action . Aide Named Dr. Martin Dales, a COsta Meaa optomelrill, baa been appointed ·a consultant to the Southern California Coll ege of Optometry.'s new technician trainJng program. He is currently a board member of the Los Angeles college. PUBLIC NOTICE Uf.%7111 II-~~~~~~~~ • Pl!l!K FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1IOI Bolt• Ave. Westminster as-sszs • S>tl111S' MORnIARY m MaJn St. Rontlncton Beacb SJl.ISSI ,.IC1T1'10US •USIN•SS NAMe ITATl:M•lfT TIW lol'-1119 ptflCll'I I• Ooll'lf tril•IM" ., Se.A. KEG, 17.D Monrovl• Unit C, Cost• MM9, Clllfwnl• ~. Rotoen v. KOMllO • ....., s1 •• 11,,.. Fwn- l•ln Vtlle'f, CalllWfll• f'21'lll. T~lt blrtl!'lftl It belt11 COlllWcltd bY .,.. lll(ltvldVal. RObtrt V. K°'fllt Tlll1 11•19!Mftt llllod with n.. County C"'11 ol or.nee CIMJt>I '" Oct. 'XI, 1'7t WILLIAM I!. ST JOHN, COUN1Y CLERK l y ~ J , Mld6oll, Deputy. '-· "lllllltl'led Or-Coe1! 0.11'1' ,_Ila!, Octflber 23. JO Wld "°""""" '· u. rtn 2Nl-n 11 was formed originally to Man Gets 4 Months In Death SA.\'T A A.!V.A -Thomas Lee Sunes of Huntington Beach has been sentenced to four months in Orange County Jail on manslaughter charges fJ.1ed after the traffic death of a Garden Grove youth. superior Court J u d g e William Murray orde~ the jail tenn and three yean pro- bation for Nunes, 21, ol 9732 Sailfish Drive, after the defen- dant pleaded guilty to rnisde- meenor manslaughter. J udge Murray also ordered Nunes' driving 11 c e n s e withdrawn for zhc months after completion or the jail tenn. Nunes was arrested Aug. 8 following e multi-car traffic accident in Stanton which claimed the life of J on Coleman, 17. Police blamed a drag race Jn which Nuna was a participant for the collision of one racing vehicle with a car driven by Coleman's mother. ONE WEEK ONLY PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! 50% off all Professional Studio Portraits Life-Color® and hlaek and· white any size •.• any finish ••• any qnandty-frnmes too! A wonderful opportunity to sova 50 '°/o on that portrait you've been wai ting to have taken ... o f you ... your children ... your family. Let our eKpert professionals capture the most oppealing mood ... in 'outstanding Life-Color or block ond white. Put o little love on you r wall---or in his office . Nothing soys it lik o o greol mood portroil! Perfect for Chris tmo s. too! P.S. Your sotis foction guorontoed! Come in ot ctin now for an •ppointment. Enjoy this big "'ving before our "''" end s! Ju1 t " c:ouple of e>Campl es: l I L;fe.Color g, I 0 plus two 5x7 ", Reg . $40.00 Now $20.00 I Block & wh;+e 9, I 0 plus one 5K7 Reg. $18 .00 Now $9.00 fitt9~ 81ld ttlln® ilD1FCID8D.ailwan~ PORTRAIT STUDIO • HUNTINGTON BEACH • 892-3331 • I st Floor WE CORDIAll.Y IN\ll'lF YOU 10 THE Grmul 0 enlng of neS and Loan at the ort Center. NOif !here'• a l°8VBIOill SaWtgs and Loan ready to serve a whole ·now area -tho Airport.Center. 1bls Is our official Grand.Opening time- now right through t1ll November 24th. So . Ile sure ta come by and Join us for the colebration. Free gifts for Mother Nature. Keysrone has a deep lnterest In ecologv. That's whv everyone who com .. by our now branch at Airport Center can take homo a unique tree gill. A voung seedling tree ready for planting wherever you choose ••• plus a free booklet with com- plete planting Instructions. Please pay us a v1Stt. We have enough trees for evorybo4y (Including a supptv at our Westminster and Anaheim oWcas). " At the saine time wo11 lle continulng our tree plantlng program Jn Orange County. When vo:u come in we11 arrange to hava a 2·Y•B!'O!d tree planted Jn your name, at our 8XpOllN, by the DIV!slon of Foremv. Every single tree helps Orange County. We'll give you e map showlng whore your tree Is being planted plus our special carWlcale of thanU.. Something for the whole family. !Ceysrone has planned a big housl!W1!mt- ing. We've put together a number 'of surprises fo r you. There'll be displa\f!, literature and items to make the time you 1pend at Keystone really worthwhile. A few words to savers. Keystone glvos you the highest Interest possible on every dollar you deposit at Airport Center. The only question ts how much jnterest do you want and for how Jong. Open a regular passbool< account and get 5% compounded dally from the day your funds are deposl!ed to the date wit hdrawn. Deposit $1000 or more et Keystone end recei ve s:s;,01o ori 1~2 year deposi ts. Put in at least $5000 for 2 years or more and your yield Is 6% compounded dally. All funds Insured lo $20,000. Casa Keystone. U you lllce authentic Spanish decor.vou11 like the way our interior decorator has handled our now Alrpon Center branch. It's an artistic dellght. Most items were carefully selected In Mexico and coonlf. nated fa? your p1easUie and comfort. New convenience at the airport. Drive right In off MacArthur Boulevard. We're between campus and Jamboree on the north side. There's plenty al Padlna and an easy drive-Jn faclllty. 01 course you can deposit or w!llidraw by mall and we pay the post"l!e. We otter manv tree services you11 like: sate d• posit boxes, notary service, traveler's checks, use of our spacious community room. And many other services exclu· sively for you. lrYITONI IA'mfCI' We're open' for business now. See us Monday through Thursday .from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Fridays 10,09 e.m. to e,oo p.m. Manlll!er Jim Clark and h is Sia!! will be waiting to sh ow yoa eroun<I. Como and get your free tree. ~~ KEYSTONE SAVINGS PD LOAll ASSOCIATION • Ronald W. Cal)llTI, Cha!nnan of tha Boon!, Execatlve Of/lco: w .. 11n1nstor, 14011 Beach BJVd. next to Ha'Penny Inn. PltDllt 1132411 AaallelJQ OWce: 555 N. Euclid, opposite Broadway.J.oblnJon's, Phou 77:Z.7UO. AllJQll c..Jlr: 4301 MacArthur BIYd. l'llooe ~ J, • •• I .. s fa w d th m th cl n pa 12 it to ea a re la th m th ri a t ----- ----.-_. -"' Black Stm.· Road Will Be Improved By JACK BROBACK Of Wit DtllY ~ttf II.rt A CVRIOUS story was told to the county Board of SuJ>Ol"'laors this pa91 week-a story ol sit Orange County fainllles who are l8olated because the mountain road upon whkh they live Is lmpwable. Black Star Canyon Road was the subject under dis- cussion. It Is nine miles long, in the county, from Silvera· do Canyon Road to the ruverslde COunty line. Sections of the roadway amounting to about a mile and a haH ~ere washed out in the 1969 Ooods, forcing the ""!dents, moot of whom live near Riverside "'!:1~1!111 Coonty, to drive 3S milea throogh I' Conm and down the Riverside Free. way to get tbelr mail at the Sllverado POil Office. 1 During diocussion before the boanl of supervi.son ila was d«ennloed that ....... the road is closed at both ends during 11to1ACK the fire danger season, about half the year. Meet o( the road is In the Cleveland National Forest. IT WAS also revealed that there are three locked gates on the roadway. Residents seemingly enjoy their privacy. However, they have complained to Orange County officials about lack of access and police and fire protect.- ion. County Road Commissioner Ted McConville was ordered to investigate. Last Wednesday, Wlliiam Zaun, a road department engineer, told county supervlson his boss, McConvllle, had mused the residents demands to improve the road because It is not a dedicated county roadway. To spend mooey on It would be an improper use of ga.s tax funds. rtfeCONVD.LE asked the supervi.sors to determine if it is in the public interest to restore tbe road to a usable condition. Ir the board so determined he asked that it be de-- clared a county highway and he be ordered lo make necessary repairs. • Zaun said the department planned only minimum re- pairs which would cost about $30,000. It would COBt another $2,000 a year to malnlain the road, be said. After lengthy discussion board members declded that it is in the public Interest to open the road. They agreed to spend the funds to fix it. THERE HAS been talk f04' years about Improving the canyon road to provide another accesa to Riverside Co!Dlty. Zaun acknowledged such plans, but said it would be a very expensive construction project. Supervisor David Baker wanted to know if the gates remained closed would the road become a public thorou~ fare in name only. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper agreed that the gates made it a private road with no public right.!. Zaun said if the county improves the road hhl depart- ment will recommend that only one gate be locked and that only when the fire season is in efted.. THE BALANCE of the year the public should have the right to use the thoroughfare at any time, be argued. Henry Tuttle of Santa Ana, who owns property near the Riverside line, said he had put gates on the ro1d where it cuts through his land for bis own protect1oo. "After the floods , the hippies moved in from the Cor- ooa side and my ranch became one-oi..Draage-C.ounty'lt' biggest garbage dumps," he related. ' ... HE SAID THE residents there had received no ~ tection from the Sherill's Department or the county Fire Department. The final decision of the supervisors called for not only the $30,000 repair job to accomodate about 12 people, but for the Sheriff to see that the road stays open to the public except during the fire season. No one thought to ask the ranchers why they didn't use Corona for their malling address. It is only about six miles and they admitted Riverside County keeps that stretch of the road in good repair. For the Record Dissolutions Of Marriage l"IHAL DEClt51!S Beck. Slllrln-A. and M1rc111 W1rMr ••<' c-. Chlfln R. Ind Lob M. Ntepr.., A1lt• An11)n'f Ind M1rl1 Anrl Rn-1101d1. Wllll•m G. lrld Helen M. 81nk1, Andrtw P1tr1,~ •nd Sharon L" Tl1c••-· Lorr1Jnt 11'\d O,c1r 8erryl Con1ue1J 11\d JllTlft R. C1vd! I, LO!'Tllne Ind JOl'U'I H1rrls, ECllltl G. Ind JtU'f J, Marriage Licenses Molrrr-llcel'i--• 11wt<1 to the fol1owlllCI II of OctobM' 20: WILLIAMS·SElllUIHO -D1nlel L , 7.s, Lono;i ll~h. 11'\d N1v1, .ti, 1m T1t1lln A'i'I., Co1r1 M.....,, HEL.MUTH·HOUSE -Rlc11.trd A .. 2'f, Ill Seafll11ll Lil,. Incl Clrol'f"• 11. 10&5 lll'f Front, bait! of Newporl &each. COSTA MESA GRAND OPENING Y2 Off ON ALL • • • Carpets and furniture cleaned WALL TO • WALL CARPET CLEANING * NEW CARPET SHOWROOM * CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS * FINE UPHOLSTERY CLEANING * COMMERCIAL & INSl/RANCI WORK (714) 645-3708 King's Carpet Co. 225 W. Wilson St. Costa Ma .. , Calif. 92626 ' M....,., Oct4btr :lO.~·:..cl:..:'112:..::_ _______ D:.:Al.:::L:..:Y_:Pl.:::lD'l:::___!!I) lrisli Plan Meal, Dance Firemen Suing Two Coast Cities Ari IriJh pot luck dJnner , games and lrllh danci~ will he held btglnnlng at 2 p.m. Saturday at 0 re e n Valley Family aub House, tom u., Jard.ines Welt, Fount al n Valley. Spoaaored by the Orant!• County divl!km of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the event wlll coot $2 per family. For more lnfonnatlon, call Tony O'Connor at 545-0975 or write the Order at P .0. Box 3002, Anaheim. SANTA ANA -Twe Orange Coast communities have been sued by disabled firemen who claim In separate actions that city action taken stnce their on-duly Injuries lw violated both city and state codes. Fonner Newport B e a c h fireman Edwin C. Hall will go to Orange County Superior Court Nov. 14 for a hearing in· to a writ of mandate demand- ed by his lawyer, Hall, a ~year veteran of the Newport f.ire force , hurt his back and knee while on du· ty July 4, tm. He was off du- ty from that date to Oct. 2, but round on his retum to wori that he could no longer perfonn hJ.a nonnal duties, the lawsuit states. Hall states that be WIS plac- ed In an ad.mlnJatratlve post 1ut May 22 and that be ul<ed the Public Employes Retire- ment System two month! later to grant his bl! disability retirement. Hall claims he was im- media tely placed on sick leave and has not worked tor the ci· ty since July 24. He states that he asked Aug. 25 to go off sick leave and on regular leave will run pay and that the city unlawfully refustd the re-· quest Hall wlU ask Judge James F. Judge to order the city to pay bis back salary for nlne montha and two days until hls disability entitlement u:plres. A court dale has not yet been scheduled for a hearing into fonner Costa M e s a fireman Richard T. Knight's argument that the city broke its word July I when it fired him from his post as acting Clvil Defense Director. Knight wM 1iven the job Jan. 5, 1967, when it was ruled that he was no longer phsyical- • The Mayfair markets in Oran ge County closed at midnight, Sunday, October 29. They will re-open at 8:00 A.M ., Wednes· day, November 1. During those 56 hours, we are going to cut 7,542 prices as low as we can cut them. So come to the Grand Re -opening, any time starting Nov. 1. Your budget will notice the difference. - ly capable, through an on-duly lnJury, of working as a firtm.an. He was hired in that capacity by the city JuJy 1, I~. Knight Btales in hb Superior c.ourt action that he WIS allSUl'ed by the city when he took the civil defense job that the dlsabUJty benefits he walv· ed v.·ouJd be made available to him again if his new post was liquidated. He names City Manager Fred T. Sorsabal and Person- nel Directo< William Todd ., C<><!elendants and asks that their actions be recogniud .. being In violation or two a1¥ ordinances. Knight lurther demands In his petition for a writ of man- date that the city be ordered to pay him 50 percent of his normal aalary from taat July t. Viejo Grad Kenneth J. Robert s, 31. Mission Viejo. has earned his law degr~ at the w~stem State University College of Law of Orange County. • ' ~ .. . .... -. COSTAMESA: 175E.17thSt. ANAHEIM: 929 S. Euclid FULLERTON: 1400 S. Harbor Blvd. 1835 Sunny Crest Dr. ItCWUJCJJeCJJetter~ US§. STILL OPEN 24 HOURS USDA Food Stamps Welcome ' ' .. . . t DAJLY PILOT M°"""· Octob<f 30, 197l Allen Makes His Move Oldsmobile-Cadillac Dealers liip Set iii New Locatori After 25 years in Laguna Beach, A 11 e n Oldsmobile- CadUlac. has settled into its new quarters in L a g u n a Niguel, under the spectacular "triodectic dome" I hat already is beromins a South" County landmark. The Allen Orm. largest Oldsmobile-Cadilla" agency in Orange County. was founded in Laguna in i!M7 by Stanley C. Allen Sr., who now serves as chaim1an of the board for the Orm, while son Dennis carries on as president. THE 1973 lo10DELS ha\"e ar· rived and business is good at the ne\\' location, he reports. The facilily, on a five-acre site just off the San Diego free"·ay, near lhe Avery exit and Camino Ca pistrano. in· elude:. a large ne\v car showroom , service depanment , '~dth up-to-the-minute equip- ment. a parts department and body and paint shop. Its principal feature is a 70- foot Butler "triodectic dome" built with an acrylic panel glazing system that looks shiny black in the daytime and takes on a bronze glow at night. NEW SHOWROOM, SERVICE FACILITY NEAR COMPLETION Allen Olds-CadHl•c Dealership at Laguna Niguel Site DEPARTURE OF the Allen fif'[ll. alons \vith the Barv.·ick Datsun dealership, w h i c h movetl to San Juan Capistrano, was a financial blow to the city of Laguna Beach. It is estin1ated the two agencies contributed up to 25 percent of the city's sales tax revenue. Four major dealers now re- n1ain in the Art Colony : South Coa st Ford, Ayres Chevrolet. Phillips Buick and l\.1arquis Mot ors, specializing in foreign cars. Concerned city officials have considered establishing a special 1.0ne in Laguna Canyon where the auto dealers could find adequate space and con.. ve nient access for their opera· lions, but still remain v.•ithin the clty limits. C II A ~1 8 t.: R OF CO:\I· l\1ERCE president Larry }lunt points out that. apart from the Your Mmiey's Worth sales tax benefits to the city, aca!ssibility of major car dealerships for both sales and service to cars under war· rantv is a convenience to resident s. Space for expansion and ease of access are the two ma· jor problems confronting the ca: dealers in the Art Colony. \ Tax CQnfab Scheduled In Anaheini Tax Reform Laws Certain "How To Get 1\loney Ou! or A Banker·· "·ill be the topic of Johr. J. Lyman. vice presi· dent. c orpora t e relations, Security Title In surance Co., "'hen he addr('SSes the t9n Tax A d v i s o r y Conference \\!ednesday at the Anaheim Convention Center. -You'd Better Plan for It Lyman's talk at noon will be the major address of the day- long conference sponsored by the Federated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County and the Society of California Accountants. Five additional sessions with question and answer periOOs are slated. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., and the con- ference cost or $15 covers the entire day, including luncheon and two coffee breaks. A-foderator is Billie F. Boyle, public accountant with the Ac· counting Corporatio n uf Orange and public service chairman of District One, Society of California Ac· countants. MERCEDES EAS'I' TO DIHVF EAS'I' 10 l(/.~[ ,,.$127.71 .o s-1 V~ED '-'E ~CEO£<, Ot1 Dl<.P.AY HOUSE OF IMPORTS ME ~C£0£\ Al~A OEAl£P t.8~2 M o"c~r,I•·• 6ut-~o Fo·~ C" 'c"'" ~~" F,.-~..,o y S13 72SO By S\'LVlA PORTER A huge and sweeping tax refonn law is a certainty in 1973-74 -no matter who oc- cupies the White House -and this outlook must be a prime factor i·n your year- end tax plan- ning during the 62 days remaining in 1972. W ha I 's more, there are at least five strong P<>11T•• areas for reform, even \bough no one can be positive at this early stage what will be the precise shape of the 1973-74 changes. Here are the five to help guide you in your own tax strategy. (1) Our long-familiar, long· established capital gains rules will be changed -substan- tially. This prospect well may make you think differently about when is the wisest time to sell your stocks, bonds, house, family business, etc. I WOULD ONLY confuse you by detailing the various proposals made in recent months; the vital point ia that all involve changes in the trealment of capital gaim. In addition, it's highly likely that Congress will adopt t a x reforms similar to the pro- posals made by the single most powerful figure in all Congti!ssional tax legislation : Wilbur D. Mills, the Democrat Don't Miss These Free Lectures leaf ~lale Jnve:Jlmenl Sene:J Nov. 1st "Advantage of Real Estate Syndication !or the Small Investor'' Lecturers..-Phil Pt1cNamee and "Cap" Blackburn Nov. 8th "Capital Conservation Through Exchanging Minimizing Taxes" Lecturer -Bruce Howey "Tailoring Your '73 Investment" Lecturer -Randy McCardle TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR EACH SESSION MEETS 7:30 -9:30 P.M. GOLOEN WEST COLLEGE S.rlM Co-sponsored By Oronto COfft e Golden Wost DAILY PILOT College Huntington llH<h • Fountoln Volley Boord of RHllon fron1 Arkansas '¥'/ho i s chairman of the House \Vays and Means committee. To be specific: 'The required holding period for a long-term capital gain would be lp.ngtbened to 110me date beyond the pr es en t minimum of more than six months; •The maximum effective rate on long·term capital gain would be kept at the present 35 percent (half of the long· tenn gain taxed at the top ordinary rate of 70 percent is a net of 35 percent); •BUT EVEN J\10RE favorable treatment t h a n allowed by the present law would be given to certain very long-term gains -such as the sale of your home or family business after many years. The greater bias toward longer holding periods plus more favorable treatment of certain very long·term gains could be of c r u c i a I significance in your tax plan· ning. (2) The tax-exempt status of state and municipal bonds also will be deeply invo lved in the next reform law. If you own tax-exempts or a r e buying them, you need not worry about the continued ex- emption of the securities, however. RATIIER, THE new law almost surely will authorize the states and localities to issue taxable bonds -if they so desire -with the federal government providing subsidies to of!set the added interest cost lo them. I repeat: this will not disturb the tax-exempt status of outstanding securities or of any nex tax-exempts the states and localities may prefer to is.sue instead of tax· ables. This could gradually lend a scarcity value to tax-exempts already outstanding and to any new issues. (3 ) Various tax shelters that are now being heavily pro- moted to you, as a middle or upper income taxpayer, will face serious trouble. For Instance. 1a major tax· saving element 1n niany highly advertised oil-drilling ventures is the immediate full dcduc· lion of "intangible drilling costs.'' even for a sucressful well. n1E NEW LAW well may require this cost to be capitalized for a successful weU. Obviously, this w o u I d remove a big chunk of the tax sheller from such oil-drilling ventures. ( 4 l The depreciation recap- ture rules for real property probably will be tlghf<!ned again -reducing even furt~r the altl!ady 11 m I l e d op- portunities for turning 11 capital gain from investing In real estate. Tax shelter investments In fanns and cattle 11re prime candidates too for reforrna thal will alasb lbe~ pr .... t tax advantages. (5) The many types of speedy depreciation and the investment credit will be under intense scrutiny -and you would be wise to an- ticipate tightening. IF YOU ARE a businessman or professional planning to make capital investments in machinery or equipment in 1973. you might well consider accelerating these purchases into 1972 -while the present tax breaks through deprecia· lion and credit are still clearly available. If you stick to a decision to buy in 1973, you run the risk of losing some or many of your presently ava ilab le tax benefits through tax reforms next year and/or in '74. Oil Company Wins Bid From State SACRAMENTO (AP) - Standard Oil of California has won a $7.3 million contract for state puchase of credit card gasoline and oil, the Depart- ment of General Services has announced . The contract represents a 2.23 percent reduction over the state's current agreement with Standard Oil and covers state requirements for 1973, the department said in a news release. The depnrtmcnl added the contract is for 27.5 million gallons of gasoline, of which 7 million gallons will go to 136 city and county governments which participate in the state's buying program. Union Oil Co ., the only other bidder, entered a figure of $8.22 million. Taxes aside, the price of the gasoline itself works out to I to 10 cents per gallon cheaper than the average motorist pays. The contract includes 20 million gallons or low-lead regular at 24 .81 cents per j?allon, including the 7-cent California motor vehicle fuel tax. Yes, officials explained, the state pays its own fuel tax. II also pays the 5 percent state sales tax. which brings the pump price for the state to 26.0S cenll. But the state does not !llY the kent federal excise tax, officials said. Were it to do so, like the average motorist. the pump prk:e would still be only 30.05 cenll per gallon, com- pared to prices paid by the average motorist which can vary from around 31.9 cents at a se1f·servlce staOon to highs of around 39.9 cents at a full· service station. The state sales tax is S.5 percent In San Francisco, Alameda and Contr Costa Count:e1. bringing the state'1t pump price tc 26.17 cenls In those counties. ' I Wall Street • • • ~ .... __ ,., •. .,.., ......... ~ ~r Fifteen out of every 100 Americans today own We couldn't prove it, of course, but it seems stock. likely that the percentage is even greater 'here In the Or- ange Coast area .. and it's growing every day. That's why the DAILY PILOT was proud, years ago, to be the first newspaper in Orange County to bring its readers "today's final stocks today" via super high speed wire services. We 're still doing it in every home- delivered edition and the service gets better all the time. Wall Street's computers "talk to" computers in the DAILY PILOT plant every trading day at the rate of more than 1,000 words per minute. It takes only 12 minutes to move the entire New York and American Stock Exchange reports from the canyons of Wall Street to the typesetting machines of the DAILY PILOT right here on the Orange Coast. And when the technology finds a way to beat that speed DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the record, first to When it use it to bring readers "today's action today." comes to finan<;ial news, the one that means ' business is the DAILY PILOT ~ I " t l I I I I i • I . • l • . • . • ) l ' I • I . • I I ' I I • . l I I I I l I I I t • l I I l • l • l I • I I I ' I ! • ' I . • I I I I ' I I I I • . • l • . l I • • • l l I • • I l I j I I I I ' ' I ' • . • . • ' • • ' • I i I ' : l I I I l I I I I I I • I I I I ' I I i I I I I I I I I ' I : I t • i I I I • ~ I I I I I i r I I I ' l .~Qnay's ' I • ' I '. "DAILJ PILOJ · I I I I I I I I • · ••• It's a ,.Rather I . ..... • ., . -• ... ' • I l I I Some Of Its 'Only . on Sunday' Features: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I • i ~ ' I I ~ ' l I i I I I " , , . SPECIAL$ .. • •'· r • From the fr~nf page-topping Sunday Special, itself, to other ma· jor stories of and for the Orange Coast, the Sunday e d it i o n abounds with special news and sports stories told as only DAILY PILOT staffers can tell them. . . OPINIQNS Columns by Berry Goldwater and S. I. Hayakawa, editorial car· toon by Pulitier Prize winner Jeff MacNelly, a weekly report on C111ifomi11's congressmen and on what's do i n g in Sacramento. That's just Page A7. Gre41t commentary by greet journalists ep· peers throughout the Sunday paper. BUSINESS From Orange Coast reel estate lo New York's Well Street, the Sunday edition really means business. The DAILY PILOT covers it 1111. "D11y-11he11d" market news includes analysis of the pest week's ups end downs, volume, trends end new stocks on both the Ameri- can end New York exchanges. I • PEOPLE The focus is on you end your neighbors -on all kinds of people -through several different kinds of "only on .Sunday" features. People/Quotes, Good Deed People, At Your Service (the column that fights City Hall) and each week's variety of feature stories about people you know -or wish you did . THE ARTS From the irreverence of Rex Reed 's celebrity column to the com- prehensiveness of community theater end live entertainment re· ports, the Sunday entertainment pages (plus other features scat- tered in other perts of the paper) present lively coverage of the lively 11 rts. · TRAVEL At least one page of every Sunday's paper is devoted to travel, et home end abroad. Sten Del11pl11ne 's column can take you any- where in the world. Stories by local readers often take you along on 11 "favorite vacation." Even th e eds ere fun to reed. PLUS, OF COURSE, COLOR COMICS, BIG CLASSIFIED AD . ' SECTION, ·TV WEEK AND FAMILY WEEKLY MAGAZINES • • . ' • I '· • 'I • • Sundays are special for readers of tlie ~--~----------..... --------------""!"'----------------------------------------------------------~~~~~·~-~~~--------.... -' I. ,_ • I DAILY PILOT RICHIE HORSE CLINT CHIMP VETA LLAMA K~NNT KANGAROO EVELYN EMU JEAN mu I • • •one-stop' shopping a.t its finest1 OPEN MONDAY & JHURSOAY EVENIN&S 'TIC t GIRLS N' BOYS THE VOTING AGE HAS BIEN LOWERED TO S YEARS • • • EXERCISE YOUR .. RIGHT- • MEET AND HEAR • YOUR CAN~l.,~Tu AT--' J.ETI'S PETTING ZOO ' ' . . TOMORROYI, HALLOWEEN, TUESDAY, OCT. 31 , . ' UNTIL POLL CLOSES, SUNDAY, NOYEMiER 5 AT 5 p.1111. OPEN DAILY -10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • \ 10 ltvffntl and f'hrl'r TMchws frctn1 10 E~tary lcheols SLOGAN CONTIST •O• NON- WILL WIN FREiE TRIPS TO SACRAMENTO VIA AIR CALIFORNIA To VIMt Their Capitol And Thalr Governor- .. llOtl AY1ll1bl1 Any Store OUR TREATS .. ·¥: ? e SAY-ON DRUGS e JEAN DAHL e DICK VERNON'S e LA •AWRIA e HAlllDATS e SHIU. SHYICI e HUMPJT DUMPn' / GORDON . liOOSI /, • • VOTl,RS ••• WIN~A Tl:lft FOil TWO TO SAN FRANCISCO VIA AIR CALIFORNIA For '"' Slogan On Candidate Of Your Cholc..,..lntrlel In Storts "Thi Man FOf' You 11 K•"l•roo" "K•P Th• Spark With Alinlwark" ARE THE CATS MEOW ••• J e RION HARDWARE e HICKO.T Fl.IMS e YETA'S INTIMAm ' e MAim IASKET e IANK OF AMERICA e PAnl UNUMmD e DAIUl.L'S TUX SHOP e DR. LOU ROY ELDER ' e THE STOHlllEPER e WESTCLIFF SHOU e ANTHONY'S COllL!R e Moin.OMERT CLEANER e RICHARD RNNm, LTD. • e PLA TIOT HAIR STTL!S , , e CHAS. H. IARR JlwtLIU e WISTCtlFF PLAZA IAHIRS 1\ ' DARRELL AARDVARK llU liOAT DON DUCI CLAUDE ANTEATER . CHARLINE SHE!P LOU ROY N DAVID TORTOISE ,. • •• • ., .. • " \ l ' • I : I • • ' j • I I • 1" I ' t I I I ' t I I t ,. ,. ' ,. I, I" ' ' I t l I I I' ;r. 1 Ir : '. I I I l ' I~ I j l I I ' I I ' t . I . , . I SI l to I w • • • ' I I • th • le j I " I • w f • I ' ' l ' I I i,, .. : f.. I l ~ i• " BEA ANDERSON, Editor ~· Od9llW .. Im · ..... 11 ! Skin · Irou-ble H~s I ' ! No Clear Remedy 1 I DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tbe Inlier ; from "Miss Mess,'' the girl with the • lousy complexion, could have been writ-! . ten by me. I am 16 and miserable just as she is, only worse. I My penooallty ts good. I have a sharp sense of humor and I enjoy music and spQrts. I have pretty eyes and hair and a ! pxI figure. But my skin is so terrible I turn guys oU 1 haven't ·had a <late In six moolhs. I 1 I've tried all lbe creams, soaps, diels I end even tba& miserable aaJt treatment j that bUrll ,like blazea, but llln I look • gross. Girls who hive nice pc>111PlexionS ~ don't know what it means to wake up in ~ the mohltng and see a new crop of ~ , tlackheada and pimples, and .all those : sickening lumps. I'm so depressed I want I to go IOak my head in a rain 'barrel. I think It's rotten that boy1 can' aee I what's behind a girl'• face. Why should a I gJi\'s skin be THAT Important? Don't gi"' me My;mecJlcal·advlce, Aun. I don't want It. Jltll tell me bow to live in a • world whe!)! a girl with a bad complexion I might' ~• well he dead. -ANOTHER • MESS DEAR MESS: No point In trying to get • througb io you, honey. Maybe tbl1 next l letter will break the rid barrier. DEAR ANN LANDERS: ,Pleaae tell 1 "Miss Mess" that 12 yean ago I was ! wheTI! she is oow. No girl bad a mo.. i bicJeous complexion than mine. It's atlll far lrom peaches and a.am, but I.,. · lnamecl how to think abooit IL Tbe old ex- press.ion, "Beauty ls only skm deep," WIS ln•ent..i lot me. f f . -, ' failufeY on my •complexkm. A real eye-. opener was the fact. that I saw people around me with ·bad skin who were doing fine . I ha~ to ask myself, "Wby them and not me?" Today I have a good marriage, a suc- cessful career and two daughters. Both girls, unfortunately, have inherited my bad complexion. But {1~ know what to tell them if'tbef get to leeling'Jlke losers, I'll just read them this Jetter. Thanks, Ann. -SKIN GAME DEAR S.G.: It'1 a good ' letter for anybody -male or feinile -who ts depressed about the etedldon of hll tkiD. Md &hank you for polaUnc oq& tbe emo- tional aspect. You did my work for me loday. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is a fun- ny problem, but no one in our family is laughing. Tell UI what ,to do, please. My uncle and aunt were • married for 10 years. They fought like a couple of jungle cats and finally got. a divorce . Three years later they decided to try again. 'Ibey didn't remarry but they are living tocelher. This arnngement hu been going on. for seven yean. Tbey are gi""i themselves a 20th wed- ding anniverW!! 1"?11. J&noring the fact that 'they bave bebi living In sin for the past ..... years. Wbat ihould"" do? - ASHLAND, omo DEAR A811: Go to lllo party and bavo • good time. • Witlt, I put mysell In the banda of a good dermatologist. lie pointed out that I ke out when I was unhappy, frighten· r angry. I also picked at my pimples •--•· too llrlcl? Hard to I was upset. Thia ~~ ~~ your P8•m-. . . , Hoe got me• ~wbD .....e\.tjAno' Llailet'• ~~ ~ )orgot a00ut,my sl<ln ii...10 to !iY•Pihllll? ffo\r !+'(letllbre ...._,,, .. w11al was VNiiER It. Mt. • .<ouldbel~)'OU brl~e.ttoa seneriitkln pp. '°"" re~Jhod ~ l Ma ,.U0:,10r lle!JdllO cents'fl\.IMJI "'lll'twr rellljOll aroond in a clrcf~ -thit I !lad"-· 1ali\I "a liill!. auiilfilea~ 1ie11:a.ia,.;,tJ Warning a lot of my unhappinesa (and envelope to tho DAILY PILOT. I ' ' ' ross Ab,ove (jeft to right J Esther · Wolf and · Marie Luther work on stuffed animals and quilt. Right, Louise Brown readies bag for hospital use: I . . . . I • KA it, loo By AUJSON DEERR Of .. a.llY' .. ~ ..... Every Friday morninl In LeiSUte World, Laguna Hilla, U -jng machines are g\ven a workout . The nimble .fingers guldinl the 'ftlBterlal 'b,Jonc. to 30 llC(lCllDt)llob \ 8'81J1Stnmet,, members ol the t..eili.rre World Red Crees Productlan Uni~ • , chalrecl by Mn. RaylllOQd Williama. • -t'ProductJoo ·unit" is an &PPl'.QJ).r.ate· • detcrlptlqn. • Tbe unit's handiworl goes to Fairview Stale Hoopita~ Metropolitan St a t e Hospital, the Camp Pendleton hospital, Children'• Hospital of Orange Olw!ty and tbe Veterans' Hospital, !mg Beac11. Holidays bring an extra task, mating and lilllng "dltty bap" for the military overseas. The bags filled with small personal items. like stationery Include a O>riatmaa card with the name and ad- dress ol the donor. ' RED CROSS Bernice Williams is an old hand at Red Cross work. She was involved in the Whittier unit bMore moving ,to Lebure World a few years ago. Sbe eKplained that working with the Red Cross unit · seamstre55es Ann Fix, ·-Evelyn Lee do fine handwork -. ' on-toy clowns. wiit la ...,..rdlnJ. ''Otberwbe, we ml&'bl have a lot of ilinc on our bands. It ii a nl<e, IOClal tlree boul'I. They are a fine group or women." 'l)e --at their cralll each F..ridaY ltoln I a.m. imW 0000. Tbe proj-ects ...,. aad there are members with .'P"'t~ "OUr Brit duty," Mn-. Williams uld ''II ta .!lie 'boy• In tho holpitalt, the veterahs. '• ~ then Of course, we do things lor·otben u W<ll." Aloog With the holiday dltty bap, knit- ters in the grwp make slippers for lhe veterans. Others make "gurney bags" that can carry small personal items for wtieeJcbair "' bedridden patients. AT FAIRVIEW F3irview Hospital receives a wide range Of requested 1tems. 11we are bed bags, chart bags, token bogs, billo. One taleoted seamstress, Mn. Helen Ander- son, specializes in dressing dolls for the wards. ' The Mmes. Looise Brown and Char- lotte Shields, often using their own material, fashion special clothing for teenage girls at Fairview. Also in de- mand are cloth books, which the patients use as a basis for their own scrapbooks. For CHOC there are small stuffed animals, usually about six inc~ high, or "cuddling size" as Mi's. Williams described. CHOC's small patients al>O enjoy cloth books aod unique ones made from Oristmas cards. · REPAIRMAN Tbe group ""' also responsible fur recruiting a toy repairman for Faµ-view , who helps the hospital complete or repa ir toys that are incomplete or troken donated by manufacturers. Newest project for the busy group is making unlfonns i... the Red C- volwiteen for the county. Mn. Williams explalood' that the group will always welcome new memben. Dooaliom of materials would be ap- preciated, also. On their n:.t is lllY tyPe of fabric, small aewing a:rapo, )11111 and old hosiery for stulflng. She can be contacted at 837-1768 . ) ' \ ,I I I I ' . Your Horoscope Tomorrow Libra: You Win By Rem~ining Calm ' TUESDAY OClOBER: 31 By SYDNEY OMAM '!be cane... naUve needl lo be -"""""born...,.,. dJls zodlacal lip are die natural parents, the pro- tectors, the individuall who save and conserve. Th e Cancer woman can intrigue, ls emotiooally responsive and makes money with the L<o man. 'lbe Cancer man tnan how to a-eate a home « business, imparta a~ ol well-being lo the opposilo oex and makes Piaces women especially happy in I b a I departmelll. permit otben lo d I u u p I od>edule lo point where bealtb la lmpelftd. Keop nwllr.tl, dmW appointment.. Geadal, .VJrso -... involved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Wann glow ol aHec:tloo is featured. Whal begins u •t>- peront minor spark could be fanned I n I o coollagratlon. Know It and don'I play games with eimtloos. YllWll -could be careless. GEMINI (May 21.June :IO): Decepllon concerninl! 1*lc Issues could be lovofved. i... cjuding quallly of buMhW malerlals. Know It and be en the alert. Strive for greater undentandlng at home. Plleea individual can aid in clearing delrls. -may "°""' up with oolld -11. E1pteaa will1nlJ.a io llaten and evaluate. Older -baa your beet -al l>earl. Make up for ..-it lnlu!L 811)' llOl!letbing ldncl I LEO (July SS.Aue. 21): Money iltuallon tmprovee. YOU gel rid of burden which has been draining. you emo- tionally and financially. In el· !eel, you reeelve proveri>lal second cbance. You make moot of ti witll aid ol Artet. VIRGO (Aug. 23-&!pt. 22): New lllaril, ad d e d h>- depeodence --are featured. Awarent minor coo-lacl.I could develop l n I o significant relatlomhlps. Wear brlgbt ClOlon. Sbeke oil any lendeucy lo be lelbargic. • J -leil col oul ol bq. lie be In poolllon lo !ulftll lh<m1 _...i wtlh al1"mallvt1. Know It ond be rudy Ion DI& deep 'lo llnd lbe moll,.., .quick d>ani• of procedW'O. Aqurtm and Lee !'f'lld be bi-, IF TODAY JS Y 0 U I\ volved. You win bY.remaJn!ni !llRTBDAY you art ln-cailn In ,... of opparenl aetermined and dedl<llteci! ad~ly. · You aeldom do anytbln.c ~O (Oct .• 23-Nov. 21): Jiallway. Yoo are tllOl'OUil>• Cyeh> la blglt but don't be Joyal and passionate. - overccmnaao! where r1n1.-dom .. tlc cllange will wwt lo are cooclrned. Protect your advantage . By ~. Y o u n g e r 1n. December, !)'OU wW know that ilividual tends to be lmpllaive a new world of opportwi!iy Is -at !J<U ._, Koep opening. • dleck on money r<ln!. You'll ~"'ll. T~-~ be more teCU1'e as result. ert:-Nl!-'"im·~ tt1 SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22. 10D11. vwV:...,. io f.K1'nttlfti Dec. Jl): J>ea1 with illusion, ltudY Mid Ml""-'8! I ARIES (March 2~-A . 19): Per«!)tiv_. la . led. You make changes on CANCER (June 21.July 12): LIBRA (Sept. 2S-Ocl. 22), Relative wbo appears Illgilty One wllo should have .kepi a beeulY, Ille etllereal. Ooe In ooalllon ol outborlty ii ...ting ClramaUc, unusual forma[ :You are al>le lo provide It. Doo1 feaf Ille unknown. Trust yi>lir extrueoooiy perception. Early Bird Bargains Gitt items at reasonable prices will be featured at the annual fall bazaar spon· sored by the Cod.a Mesa Women1s Club . to take place Thursday and Friday, Nov. 2 and 3, in the women's clubhouse. Hours will be 6:3()-8:30 p.m. Thurs- day and IO a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Finishing a holiday decoration for saJe are }frs. \\"illiam C. Kermode (ieft1 and ~lrs. H. F. SpratL instinct for survival. Don't To avoid disappotntment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and wblle i1051Y P.hoto- grapbs lo !be DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedcllng. PictureS received after tbat Ume wW not be UJed. For engagement announcements tt is imperaUve !luit the lllory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted sis weeb or more before the wedding dale. U deadline II not met, only a slory will be used. To help fill requtremenll OD both wed· din~ and engagement storiu, forms are available in all of !be DAILY PILOT offices. Further ques.tions will be answered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642-4321. December CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan, 19): Obtain hint from Sqtt.> tutus message. Look beneath Slriaee lndlcatJom. Determine true values. By so doing, you Date Set i set stage for greater hap- l>inesl, pi'Olperity. P t s e e 1 penoo can help show you Ille way. Mr. and Mrs. ~n Hum- phrey of Westminster have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Karin Humphrey to lot t c b a e I Hollinden, son of Fountain Valley Mayor and Mlll. Al llollinden. A Dec. 15 wedding is being plam>ed In the Pr<sbyterian Church, 'lllllln. Misa Humphrey, a graduate of Westminster llJgb Scbool, attends Golden Weal College. Her liance, a gradualo of Fountain Valley Jllib Scbool, attended the U.S. Mllltary Academy at West Point and presently Is a junior at California State University, Fullerton. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Ftb. 18): Money and how it's handled -this c o u I d · dominate. CJleck lnveltmenl ~-Take bmntory. Be aware of wbal -In, ,...t io upended. <losini your eyes lo lads mw 'ln>uld be costly. You will - PIJICES (Feb. 11-Mlrch 31): Flnlsb rather than start -get rid ol OOrden not rilbl!Y J<MB' ..a a.ea. with Allel. One who makes promises may not Pair ·selects Nuptial Date Students Will Wed Area Clubs Plan Pre-Christmas Sales First Christian Church, San- ta Ana will be the S<!tting for the Feb. 17 wedding o( Debbie Woodley and Gary Wheeler. News or the forthcoming event bas been announced by her parents, Mr. and f\.1rs. Arthur G. Woodley of C..ta Mesa. The engagement of Jackie Scrogham to Gary Greeley has been aMOunced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jact Scrugham ot Costa Mesa. HU parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greeley, Huntington Beach. The couple will exchange vows March 24.. Miss Scrugham is a Three Arch Bey Jdeu for Cllrlstmas glfla and decoratlom will be '""'""""'far memben'o_I tbe ,_ Al<b 11111 Wcmen'1 Club '111Unday, Nov. 2, during a 11 e.m. eollee ldatdi In the clullbou.w. Speaking will be Marge Cleworth. ORT An election theme has been cbooen for the dinner porty planned by the Newport Beach Ollpt«, Women's ~ ORT, for 7:30 p.m. Sattrday, Nov. 4, In the Rovere House, Tultin. Games a n d eo- l«talm>enl will lollolr the dillJer. Tlcbil are available -Jay NlefJeld and llulb Ellleld. BSP Eta Xi Chapter ol Beta Si-day, Nov. 3, for members ol Phi. Opening Wednesday, Nov. the Laguna Beadl Woman's t, the ..,. Anabrim facility Club. Rima Rudina will be will ..... inlants and ~ featured In . .,. Holiday on with beel'ing dillkullies. Strings following \he .. U::te 1,... Members ol \be ii "Pl ""1 •• cbeon 1n the c~ Obapler of Beta· SiiJlia Pili . . will gather· In the we;iinln.i.r The club baaplainled a rum- bome of Miss Nonni Mullen mage sale for Saturday, Nov. at 7 p.m. Wednesday,-Nov. I, 4, in the clubhoule, beginning for a program OD 'Egypt1 and at 9 a.m. Included will be bak- Greece, presented by Mlll. ed --'· ~-·-h·t Glen Kenei of Hdntfngton .............. l""~ 3 • w 1 e Beach. pp elepbanis, crans, clotblng and A cbarte party Is planned linens. for 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15, in the Moonrake1r restaurant, Ne1'Jl!!!1.Beacb. LB Women A luocbeoo and musical pro- gram ace on the calendar Fri- Service League ClrittmU items will be sold durlqr the t p.m. meeting of the women·. Overseas Service League, C>range c:ounty Unit, Saturday, Nov. 4, In the Royal ' Savings and Loan clubroom, El Toro. All -of tbe Loo Angeles- Onmge Coonty area will meet for a membenblp Jinmcb at 12:30 p.111. ~.NOv. 19, In '!be Fisbennan restaurant, Huotinglon Beach. Mlll. Inez Randall is ea:epting reserva· tions. St. Anne .. The Altar and Rosary Socie- ty ol St. Anne's Oiurch, Seal Beacll will serve a spagbettl dinner from 5:30 to a p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, in the dwrdl ball. Donalloos ere 1% for adulil and $1.50 for children under 12. Golf·e-thon A Goll+tbon will take place at five golf courses Saturday St. Ann's Guild of St. Wilfrid's Episcopal . Chureb, Huntingtoo Beach will have a fllSblon show and luncheon at 11 :~ a.m. Monday, Nov. 6. Offering aupporl 14 the BEAR Foundation is the XI Wedding Pla~ned and Sunday, Nov. 4 and 5, for1---------- IF you really want to lose weight ••• Betrothal Revealed Dr. and Mn. Donald G. Smith o1 Huntington Harbour have announced the engage- ment ol their daupter. Adelle Cannell Smith lo G<rald Alan Nystr:Jm, IOll of Dr. and ~trs. S. Robert Nystrom, alao of Huntington Harbour. • stepbtn ;Doug111 Collup of Haydeft Laite, ldabo, son of Mlll. & L. Ste....,..n of Costa -and the lat• Mr. Willard D. Coilup, will claim Mary Lee Duval u bis bride. A Dec. 20 ceremony ls being planned In Our Lady of Malibu Chureh, Malibu Beach. Min Duval, daughter or M.r and Mrs. Leo E. Duval of Pacific Palisades, 11 a graduate of Pacific Palisades Higb Scbool and attended San- ta Monica Ccllege a n d Marblehead. MARY DUVAL benefit of Oilldren's Home Society, sponsored by Les Petites Fleun Auxiliary. Anyone playing at any ol the participating couraes m a y compelo. '!'bey are El Niguel, ~au':~ ::i J=; but you enjoy country and golf cluba. good food Women of Moose d Mlll. Barbara Leooci and an Mrs. Patricia Easton will be I t f 't enrolled to membership in a 0 0 I Women of 1he Moose, Oiapter 1158, during 8 p.m. ceromonle• Thursday, Nov. 2, in the Costa . Mesa Moose Home. The couple are graduates of the Orangewood A<:ademy, Gardea Grove, and now attend Loma Linda Univenlty, La Siem Compu, •ber• ber major ii nuralni and be la a pre-modldne lludenl. Her llanc:e la a graduate of Coeur d'Alene High School and 1 li~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Is itudylng at the Util!Od !:!eo-1.J tronlcs lnat!tute in Terupe. A December wedding 11 pWmed. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN I Persian Rugs Save---30%· ..... 0...-11 ........................ ._. -.... -~ ............................ ...... .......... ..,AMtlt 11 ................. . ........ ,,,., ........ c...... .. "'• ...... .. .... d,.. ............................ f •••• ,.., •. ......,. -· Kerman Persian Rugs AND IMPORTS WI L COAST HWY. IA! Mtt...,....I COIONA DIL MAR ll'lltMANINT ·1.0CATtofll ,, .. ,.... '' ONE-WEEK SPECIALS! OCT. 30 to NOY. 4 AC!ROLA ULTlA C . 111 ""' VITAMIN C '00.~"::~~~~~· .. SPECIAL 79e ..... UMr-TIMDlll SUNl'l.OWll SUDS ~~~~· ,"k SPICIAL 49' c,oLD POSSO WHIAT GllM OIL .......... l,PICIAL '1.19 RICH LIN PlOTllN TAIS llVllAL •U.WCMtl .:.'..!'t;,. SPICIAL '1.49 Coistline Health Foods ' TUSTIN 10'4 lrwlM llwii. """'--~M COSTA MISA HHlf,..-~ .. ,,,. ... .- ' ~ , ... you !I~ Weight Watchers! ~ The Weight W11chers progr.im off en you an endless variely of delicious foods, incl uding meat, flU\, fowl, ~lads, ftulu, wgeubles, po11toe1, pi11Sla ind wonder~ ful desserts! And it retilty works. OW.. 4 milliot) happy people have lost weight with Weight Watchers. So why waitl Come leam how to Jlim down s.afl"ty, sensibly, enjoy.ably. CLASSES NOW OPEN Cost• Meaa Center H•rbor •t WU1011 MON. 7:)0 PM TUES. •:JO AM I 71JO PM F,OR INFORMATlON AND fR££ BROCHURE CALL: 835-5505 WEIGHT~ WATCHERS. _..,,.w ... ...,._,. .. ,.,......Hl.....,,_lflrf WfllNW..,,... """"''10 ..i, 1111:.COHat_.,Jll,T. Hosteises MisS Woodley is a graduate of C..11 Mesa Jllgb Scbool and has atjeoded C • 111 o r n la Pn>lmlonal. College. Her fl. ance is the ICll1 ol Dr. and P..trs. graduate of Estancia · High School now ettending Orange Cout College. Her fiance . a graduate of Fountain Valley High School, also attends OCC. Junior Hostesres of the Inter fa it b Servicemen's Center, San Clemente are m. viting servicemen to join them on a toor of the San Diego Wild Animal Park Saturday, Nov. 4. Owen ~ler of San Diego. jjjOi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ DTEl\Y AIR STEP-8ElllNARDO -KIMEL l!:DWARD5 -GERllEllllCH - PF fLYERS-U.S. ICEOS O.nc. w .. , bY De~!" C.pe1.io O.nc• "'"' Marcy and Little Marcy Award WlnnhJIJ Children's Rec:ordin9 Artist Huntington Center Mall November 4th 12 ani-1 pm-3 pm Some Favorite Marcy Albums * LITTLE MARCY TALKS WITH THE ANIMALS * LinLE MARCY VISITS SMOKIE THE BEAR * MARCY SINGS JESUS LOVES ME * MARCY SINGS NURSEY RHYM&$ * MARCY SINGS SUNDAY SCHOOL SONGS * CHRISTMAS IS ON IT'S WAY WITH MARCY .,,;: . ,-I 3 Autographed Albums REGULAR PRICE ' $1 .91 EACH 5.00 Sii. ... 1, ALL MARCY ALBUMS AVAILABLE AT , •+,d9 BOOX STORE ... Just good books ' .. In Tho MALL 27 Hunllntlon C1ni.r HUl)tlntton llHch 893.0555 893·0556 \ UH Ai A 1 • 5 ~· ,. ~· ,,. ,7 • ~· " 20 "12 Zl ::Z• ,, .. --· ---- -~ ----- - - • DICK TRACY by Chester Gould TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan MUTI AND JEFF by Al Smith +lEU.OI MY NAME IS A. MUTT/ I'M RUllNING "FOR T+lE OFFICE 01'" .-;rroRNEY GENERALI "1lllS IS A FlNE 'n>WNI YoU ARE ALL WONDERFUL MY WALLET AND WATC+l ARE GONE/ PEOPLE! NANCY I WAS UPALL N.IGHT WATCHING AUNT FRITZ'S BR(DGE CLUB, I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS .46 Guards Saturday"• Punk! Solvad: 1 Cause to 48 Drinks to the stumble honor of • 6 Grates upon 50 FoKel II. Iha nerves 51 Percunion ;io Those people Instrument 14 RoM Call 52 Bright '15 Boredom 56 Mouths, r16 Abie'• girl nose1, ear1, • j • friend etc. ,17 Completely 69 Gluttony o. through 61 Grievous 118 Inquiries for 62 Helper welfare 63 Past - " seekers: 2 64 Formel poam words 85 Tread heavily .t 20 Crll'lllnQ 66 Finished .-U Pnten fi1 Deprenion ,23 Parent's DOWN si11er 1 Stepped on '24 Defaal 2 Ramble '2s Ran Qufckty 3 flesldenla of: "is Soclal Suflhi: I insects 4 Social ~ Eltcttic.1 outcast unh: Abbr. 5 Mamoty Ingredient of jogg11' vemllhas 6 Reg1rding ~ F1bric 7 Sharp pro- '98 Winder turberanca 38 Cowboy 8 Paronomasla .l romp 9 Family JP Withered member ,41 Trinity 10 lntemet\onal a ltN•n:2 words ·cs SuffiK u1ed " with chariot fl and musket , • •• ~ .. .. ' H " ,, w .. • -I " ,. " ~ .. • • ~ " " " " •• -... agreements 11 Dan Blocker "" 12 Italian royal name • ':; • ,t::· " .. - H ~ M " -,,. - q ~ - •• ' " 13 Ontldy II 37 Was condition lmponan1 19 Dodgen: and· 39 ln1ulted Expos •2 Monotonous ..... 21 Regr11tut " ._. Show dis- person pleasure 24 S1&phen • 47 Think Vincen1 ._,1 49 Excited mirth 25 Tapered , 61 Compact seems 52 -opera 26 LO\le, in .&J Morally bad N1pln 64 Redecorate V Neighbor of .55 R&cover lolt P.ortug1I artlcle1 28 Coa1tal water 56 Flexible movements heavy cord 29 Woody ~ Colleen'• pl1nt1 neme 30 HeJon 58 ReUglou1 31 Prophet• group 34 Parts of feet 60 -·cent 1tore • BL TI " . " • I : n • • " JO " ~ ' ~ '~ .. " . n .. » " M ~ • NANCY, LET ME' HE"AR YOU COUNT JUDGE PARKER STOPPING AT n<E BANK. LEE WAITG IN THE CAR WHILE TANYA FOLLOWS HIS 1N~ STRUCTIONS AND WITHDRAWS ALL 11-IEl.R MONEY! MISS PEACH J.IST THIN!(, FIUNCINI!· ~OMIPAY WE'Li-iii! Hl/S&ANP ANOWIF~! PERKINS by Emie Bushmiller 1·2-3·4-S· 6 ·7·8-9·10• .JACK QUEEN KING YllS. ~IT'i> Slili HOW MY NAME WIU.. SOL<NP: 'MllS. FIC/.Nl/N~ STll:IMM. DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS GORDO • "' ,. ANIMAL CRACKERS by Harold Le DOllll by Mell Mood11. Octobtt :ioc. _1q_n.;_ ______ DA_ll_Y_Pl_LO_T__,,J=~ by Roger lradfl.W by Gus Arriola 'l!f, 10-30 "Voa caa )1nt forcet &boat behlg In my garden club lecture!" DENNIS THE MENACE > UPI TMliPIMll• Sllllivan's Human Too Allanu·s Pat Sullivan 17l. 1971 ·s Reisman TTophy winner. has :he ball Jarred loose by San. Francisco's Cedric Ha.n'!man 1861 in :\"attonal Football League action Sunday. It was Sullivan's first chance at lead- ing the Falcons, who lost to the 49ers, 49-14. For details. see pro wrapup. Page 17. Follmer a Winner, Follmer RIVERSIDE George Follmer ponders an afternoon when be won a race . e~ won a car and 1,.1 a car and lost a It happened Sunday et Riverside International Raceway when the 3&-year- old dziver, who already had clinched the Canadian-American sports car title for 1972, capped his year of triumph by win- ning the nmes Grand Prix. Thal was the final race in the series where Follmer had taken ove r driving the Porsche 917·10 for Roger Penske of C'OMplete Standings On Page 17 Philadelphia when Mark Donohue was hurt in July. Follmer. from Arcadia, collerted $20,950 and also the pace car for his triumph at RJverslde. Mike Hiss of Tustin was the top Orange County-ba!ed driver. finishing seventh and completing 59 laps. Dick Haynes of Newport Beach was 16th and went out at 47 laps when he crashed at tum 6. Sam Posey of San Juan Capistrano placed 24th alter going out at 31 laps with gear box failure. And Newport's Lother Motschenbacher was 25lh, leaving after 26 laps with a blown head gasket. But Penske bad already sold the Porsche to Bobby Rlnzler of Atlanta, and the deal lnc.luded the aecoOO racer which Penske '& crew had assembled for Donohue when he recovered from his ac- cident injuries. "Unfortunately.'' said Penske. "at this point we are not planning to race two cars in the 1m series. We will build two new Porsche racers but we will race only one and that one will be drtven by Mark Donohue.'' a Loser The latl<r WOil the lndianaPolis 500 and also worked on the design of the Porsche for lbe Can -Am series, so Penske's dedsion was tmdentandable. Follmer hopes, however, that there may be a spot for him on the Penske team and the leader commented, "Possi- ble offensively or defensively in the series next year we will need to enter a second car. U we do, the driver will be George Follmer." Before a crowd of 64.200. Follmer jumped into the lead im mediately and held it until Donohue took over on the 46th lap oft.be 201-mile race over the 3.3- mile course. It appeared the strategy was ~or Donohue to win and capture second place In the series which Follmer already had taken with a victory two weeks ago at Laguna Seca in Monterey. Donohue's lead lasted on1y five laps. His car developed symptoms of a Oat tire and be came inlo the pits. No Oat tire, It was apparently a bulleting effect of having Follmer so near to him. Follmer wenl on to win at an average speed of 122.585 miles per hour, his fifth victory in eight Can-Am races. Peter Revson finished second. about 20 seconds ahead of Donohue. who lost 50 seconds in the pit stop. For the series, Denis Hulme, the veteran New Zealander who won the series in 1968 and 1970, and Milt Minter of Reseda, finished in a second place lie with 65 points. Neither finished the Times Grand Prix. Follmer's victory in the L&M Porsche boosted his point total to 130. A victory by Donohue would have given him second place even though he missed five of the races because of his accident injuries. Third place left him fourth aver· all, with Francois Cevert of Paris, France, fourth. Cevert completed only 38 of the 61 laps Sunday, Fans Ignore Blacks Cheerleaders-No Cheers SAN JOSE -The cheerleaders at Snn Joee State are all young. beautiful nnd black. And lhtlr color, says head cheer girl Elaine Felix, .is the reason they can't leCID to aet the Spart.an football fans to glte a "rah." "'lbe Cl"O'Nd just dotm't acttpt us," the D-yuM!d ll<lllor history major fn>m SIOCl<tm, uJd. "lt'1 bean1"" we'i. black. ''Our d»een are met wltb complete • u ...... II'• really llld." Some of the problem, she admitted , might be the pll' procllvlly 10 slve Charger Sidelined Vetenn UCbt end Pettia Norman of the Cbaraen suffered a d111ocated left ahouldtt tn the fourth quartu. "soul" cheers instead or the traditional cheers of yesteryear. A "soul" cheer involves a lively in· novatlve chant wilh rhylhm the key Ingredient, explained MarjoMe Craig, ad- viser to the cheer girls. "It's ethnic. but I don't think It's going over very well." She said "aoul" cheen: are gainini in popularl~fim~y~mpuses,butthe predomlnanl(J white Spartan football crowd just am~ 1ee111 to pick them up. The matter came to a bead tht!: week when "S3 eoocemed sports fans" 'l\'roto the school newspaper thal the "9001" cheers are ineffective and ufall to Ignite a riotous mood In the crowd that would root the team to victory." Another fan complained thet the J{lrh1 don't undentand the game and }'ellcd "one big olftn.se" while the te11m had fourth and 20 and waa 1n punt fonnatlon .. Chargers Can't Maintain Lead, Hit Field Goals SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Bobby Bell guess- ed right and the San Diego defense guessed wrong, and as a result the Kansas City Chiefs are still in the Na- tional Football League playoff race wh ile the Chargers are almost out of ii. With the Chargers leading 7-6 in the third quarter Sunday, Bell, the Chiefs' massive linebacker, smelled a screen pass coming on second down and long- yan:lage and stepped in front of John Hadl's toss al the San Diego 17. Six plays later Ed Podolak swept right end for a seven-yard touchdown that put the Chiels ahead to stay, and they went on to a 26-14 victory. "'It was looking for it," Bell said. "It just seemed like a good time to call the screen." The third of Jan Stenerud's four field goals made it 16-7, but the Chargers scored a tou chdown late in tbe fourth quarter and still had time to win when Kansas City applied the pressu re. Al S•n Dleqo -S<l • .ll'I Chltts Ch......-1 KC -FG Slerwrud U ' ' l 10 ll -2' 1 0 I -I• SD -Giff~!! 11 ~u trom HaCll (Parl'' kock) KC -FG Stenerud 50 KC -Padol•~ 1 '"'" jSlenerud klc~I KC -FG 51-rud 1 SO -G1rtrll l r1,1n (Pl'l'lee Ille-) KC -Wiii I tumbl1 relurn (St1n1ru11 kick) KC -FG 51...W.rud 33 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING -Kenws Cltv, Polol~k 11·11. H11y11 14· 51, ""•ml• 2·11. S~n Diego, Ellw•.,,_ 12·55, G11rr1!1 1~26. RECEIVING -ICln1-I Cl!V,1 T•vlor s.M, Hom1n S-36. San Dll\IO. EdwllrdS 7-93, u1rr!sl>n •·SO, G1rr1!1 3· " PASSING -ICll'IWI ~ 01wi0n 1'·21•2, ll' yards. San Ollooo, H1cll 1 , 1'•. Rams Do It All (W i-ong) In Bay Area Massacre OAKLAND -The Oakland Raiden ap- parently can forget about quarterback Daryle Lnmonica's bruised back, but the Los Angeles Rams seem to have plenty or worries ahead with Roman Gabriel's tender pitching elbow. In Sunday's 45-17 Raider conquest of the Rams. the '"'o passers played only the first half. l..amonica hurled three touchdown passes to receivers deep in 1he end zone. Gabriel had four passes in· tcrcepted. three 1n Los Angeles territory to set up OakJand 1ouchdown drives. The last time the Rams suffered such humilialion wa s in 1965, also at the hands of a Bay Area teanl as the SF 49ers buried them, 45-21 . In 196.1 the Chicago Bears slapped the Rams around, 52-14. The three interceptions and a Roger Will iams fu1nble of the game • opening kickoff, recovered for Oakland by .Joe Carroll and followed by the Raiders' first touchdown had the oulcome all but decid- ed. Jn the first 20 minutes of play, the Raiders piled up a 35--0 lead. It was the first regular season en- counter between the Rams nnd Raiders, \Vho now have identical 4-3· l records and lead the West division of their National Football League conferences. Gabriel, who yielded only 97 in· tcrceptions in 10 previous NFL seasons. completed only three or 16 passes for 67 yards, and 47 ya rds were on ooe play where Larry Smith carried the ball most of the way. Smith caught a short one 'Uld dashed down the right side to the Oakland 17, setting the stage for a 21· yard field goal by Dave Ray. the only Rams score in the :JS..3 first half. The sore elbow which caused Gabriel to miss the Chicago game five weeks ago "is causing me to make bad decisions \\•ilh the football ." Gabriel said. The arm . on which he has twice had surgery, plus acupun cture treatment, "is stronger than it's been. but it's still not like I wish it co uld be." Ga briel said. "I see doctors every day -they can°t do anything for me. I don 't v,iant to hang around if I can ·1 get the job done." But he quickly added, "I'm not ta1king about retiring." Pete Beathard took over foio Gab riel in the second half and completed eight of 19 for 116 yards and one touchdown. Bcathard, acquired from St. l..ouis in a trade for linebacker Jeff Slaggs after the exhibilion season, allowed two in- terceptions, one of which Phil Villapiano carried 82 yards up tbe right sideline through most of the Rams team for a touchdown in the first minute of the final quarter. · At O.kl•nd -s.4MO R9"!1 0 3 7 7 -17 R1kl1r$ 21 1 0 10 -•5 O.k -SmUh 4 runJ81•nd<I klckj 8ak -D!vh I run Bl1ncll kick •k -B l1tnlkoll 1>11n ftom l.llrnon1c<1 {8!1nd1 ~lclll 0111 -Sl1nl 31 Pillo$ frorn Lamonica (811nd1 kkkl LA -FG RIV 21 LA -Gordon 6 PllP lrom Be~lrd (Rav ldckl O.k -V'1Uapl1no 12 ln!erct'P!lon return (8l1nda lddr) LA -R1ntz~ f run tRav klclr.l Olk -FG ~~D'J':,13gUAL LEADERS RUSHING -Los Anciele1. ElllM;Jn 1 .. tl. L. Smith S· 19, ~son :1-21. O.k11nd, Hubl»rd 1140, C. Smith 15-66. J:ECEIVING -LOI Anoeles, L. Smith, 3..SI, B«ftll10n 2·23, Gordon, 2·7J. Oakl1MI, Che!rler M, 51ant J...,S, Bllelnl.,oll 2""3. l'Jl5SI NG -Los A,_ln, G1br!~t 3·16-', 67 v1rd1, Bealtllro &-1f·1, 116. 01li!1nrl. Larno."1ic1 P..l~, 136, Slabl1r l·S.O. U. GAL KILLS PAIR WITH ONE SHOT MANTI, Utah (UPI Dixie Thompson showed up her male hunting companions by killing t\vo deer \Vith a single soot. She said one deer was behind the other. our of view. and she was surprised when l\\'O animals fell as she fired from 75 ya rds. The double kill was technically illegal but unavoidable, said game offi cials, who planned no charges as long as the game is "tagged properly and the meat ls utilized .. ," ' Beatllard's touchdown pass, a six- ynrder to wide receiver Dick Gordon, whom the Rams got as a free agent from the Chicago Bears, came 3:46 into the second half and followed a 53-yard drive in which Willie Ellison had scampered 37 yards to the Oakland nine. The Rams drove 78 yards in 10 plays for their other touchdown with Lance Rentzel carrying over from nine yards , out on a reverse early in the fourth quarter, UPIT.._.... LANNY WADKINS BLASTS OUT EN ROUTE TO VICTORY. Second to Wadkins Palmer Not Yet Ready To. Th.row Any Tawels LAS VEGAS (AP) -The rookie beat the old master. but aging Arnold Palmer -mired in one of the most frustrating slumps of his legendary career -has no thoughts at all or calling it quits. "Hell," snorted the 43-year-old Palmer after losing by one stroke to Lanny Wadkins Sunday in the final round of the Sahara lnvitalional golf tournament, "I'll still be playing when he's retired," That may be stretching it just a bit. considering that Wadkins is only 22 and fres h out of Wake Forest, which he at- tended on an Arnold Palmer Scholarship. But Palmer left no doubt that he's still ready and able to challenge the y0tu1g lions that are moving into a dominant position on the pro tour. ''I just didn't hit the ball quite as good as I should have. quite as good as I could," he said and held his fingers just a fraction or an inch apart. ''It 's just that far a\vay.'' \Vadkins, who collected $27,000 for his first tour victory, had a scrambling, two- under·par 69 in his final round on the 6,800-yard Sahara-Nevada Country Club course and won with a 273 total, 11 under. Palmer, who hasn't won in some 15 months, also had a 69 for 274 as victory Ul'I Tt'""°''° once agalh eluded him. Jack Nicklaus, the game's all-time leading money winner, also pu~ pressure on the youthful Wadkins down the stretch. At one stage late in the toum&- ment both he and Palmer -two of the most feared competitors the game has ever kno"'ll -were just one stroke back of the rookie standout. But Nicklaus hooked his tee shot out of bounds on the !inal hole, hit his next one into a lake and took a double bogey 7. F11111 scorn •nd money wl11nh1111 Wnlltv 1., Thi ~·• lnvi11t11N11: Unny W1<1lln1. W.000 6Wf-~l Arnold PlllT!ef> SU.GI ~11..,._21• G•r. a.._, S ,NO 7\,.._.7...,_27J 111 I lrwl~NO 1MP-61~1S Bob E•s , '5,1'7 6N1-M11-276 Jlck Nlckl•ui.. ~tl'7 "*T.I~· John Mil""tf1v, w.M1 m " C.-W IP:nlfdl«I, SJ\Kl 4S. 1 11 LloMI Heber!, SJ,M 11•... n J~rrv He11rd, 12,,10 71.fil' !" Ceur S1nudo. s2.tro n. .71..._ 111 Jim Farriell, 1.2,910 6'· ·70-6t.--2111 OoUll S1noars, 12,tro ,). It'" L" "£101r. s2.m 6'· 2,. Tom W1111011; 12.ns ,,.7J.6&:7 -21' Dick Litz. S .29S '''6f·1"'6f--1,. Larry ll!'QI ... , $1.890 ').7...,_'§l! Ari Wiii, $1.1;9G '' 61-11 ... Rod FU~M!!t"I, $1.190 11'6t•7l-M-- Frltd M1rtl, S1.ll9 W",._ > Chuck Courr"ev. 11.ut n. 10-2111 l(llfl 51111, ll,ll9 10 • "'El" P1ul Moran, Sl,"9 ff.... , Geon:1e Arcner, U,339 ·11 -47· 8j Forr•U Feiler. u . .:m ·M·1'2-'7=21 Lakers Still 2 Weeks Away LOS ANGELES (AP I -Gail Goodrich seems to have regained the effectlvenegg he had last season, but despite a 133-123 victory over Phoenix. Los Angeles Lakcrs coach Bill Sharman says his team as a whole is still lagging. "I'm just about halfway satisfied with our. method of playing, the way we're settmg up, our passing and overall game," Sharman saJd after Sunday night's game. "With two good weeks ol practice and everybody staying healthy " he added "We should be back on top ' or our gam~ like last season." Goodrich, still swathed in tape pro.. tecting the abdominal muscle pull that kept him out of flve games, scored 32 points and had 11 assists. "Thl.s ls the first time I felt like my'81f again,'' he said. Sharman agreed, "Goodrich played better tonhii:ht than any time 1lnce he 's been back.'(' Goodrich, who was tnided away by the Suns, had two quick lhlnl-perlod bukets 10 Ignite the l.aken when the two teems Wert: only three points apart . "'""Ill l!Ul V1nArJ(l8ll ··-"'~ .. ,,., JOl\<1"°" '""" EttOllVI TOll!s """"" 0 ' T 7 1·1 IS • ,., 11 • "' n " ,,, 1} ' ) ' 1' 3 , 2 • ' '' 12 2 (I 0 4 I 0.(1 2 I 1)(1 2 l, u .2)'!1J Lo. AllQ1l'1 Fouled out -N<lfll I.ti A""":, 11,i T H~lr1lon 6 S4 1' McMmi.n 10 1.2 n Ollmberlllri ' .., tt W1•I 11 :lo-2 '' Goodrldl I• ._... J2 Erick-J 0.0 t E!111 6 0.1 l7 '"r~1 1 -.c ' Tr•1>1> O 1-1 2 0 •8"1 0 Ml 0 Tot111 M IM.S IU ,.,11 11 •-m ''JO ll 10 -1D A ipotesmao •Id Nonnan would be aldelln<d tndellnUely. "We get mlled up tometlme1," Mls11 Fe~s said, .. but we're trying.·~ KANSAS CITY'S ED PODOLAK (14) RIPS FOR YARDAGE THROUGH SAN DIEGO DEFENSE. TOl•I IOult -Pl!Olnl• ,), Lo. Anot ... N Allandll'ltl -11,l<ill, • J • .. • Co ha to Bo cb wl b be E t eel p ba be .., bu H al ha at Ii a pl g bi . 10 N ' fj p" 11 E • y ~·I fi c M N • d • • • • ~Ondl!. October lO, 19n DAIL V PILOT J7 Dallas Edison's Moorhouse Battles Detroit Shattering Records DALLAS IAP) -oanu C.Owboy coach Tom Landry bes benched premier receivers Lance Alworth and Bob llaye1 to lnj(!ct soma life In the Super Bowl tltllst'a offense for tonight's nationally televised game With Detroit. Billy Parb and Ron S.Uel'I, two playen obtalnecl by the National Football Lea 1u e Oft TV Tod1111 c ... nnel 7 flt 6 champions tn the off«P01J. DAILY Pll..01' S!tff , ..... wlll replace Alworth end EDISON'S HIGH'S' PAT MOORHOUSE US ES A LEFT·HANDED BACKHAND SHOT. Hayes. -----------------------------------Hayes and Alworth were on the bench when, the Cowboys beat Baltimore 21.0 two weeks a10. Last week t h e offense crumbled as Washington won 1i.211. .. OUr pass affense showed more confidence with Parks and Seiters In there," Landry Aid. "S.Uen has made the big play for us all season and be needs to be on the Held " Sellers, obtaiaed from New Elllland, has caught four touchdown passes and averag- ed !1.5 yanls per co!llesl. Pub has caught only eight bails but wlll play [or Alworth. "l don't know why it's me beiog picked on," said Heyes. "l feel It's an infusUce to me but I'll do my part and bang in there." .. Sellers will move i n to · Hayes' wide receive!" spot although the lanky Sellers also has made nmnerous catches «it tight end on passing sltua· lions. "You can't take anything away Crom Ron," Hayes said. "He's been making the big plays. Maybe both of us could get tn there and make some big plays. 111 still do my best." Craig Morton will start at quarterback ror the Cowboys elthougb Super Bowl hero Roger Stauback is f I t and ready. Staubach was in unifonn for the Redskin game but didn't play a down. "Craig ls my quarterback in this game "'·in or lose," Lan- dry said. "He seemed relieved." said Coil after Lloyd1s releue. "He Jeit on a happy note. In fact , I even drove him to the airport so he could catch a plane back ' to Detroit. .. Pille Rallies To Top Lutz ESSEN. Germany (AP) - • Nikki Pille of Yugoslavia rallied for a U . S-4. U , M , 7- • 6 victory over Bob Lutz of Los Angeles Sunday and won his ' first till' in the World Cham- pionsb1p Tennis series. The victory was worth $10,000 to the left-handed European. Lutz, winner of a • World Cup event earlier this • year In Boslon, received $5,000 • for his runner-up finish. Lua held a 6-6 lead In the final !et, but failed t o capitatlze on t h re e match point opportunities. and Pille overcame him in the 3'11-hour match. lntetceptiOm Rally Vikings, Jurgensen Out for Season Paul Krause and Wa11y Hilgenberg each intercepted Scott Hunter passes and returned' them for fourth quarter touchdowns Sunday as the Minnesota Vikings rallied for a 27-13 National Football League win over the host Green Bay Packers. Kraust streaked 32 yards down the left sideline with bis 55tb career interception to break a 13-13 tie as the Vi· kings got back into the Nation· al Conference Central Division race with a 3-4 record. Green Bay's recored drotr ped to 4-:I and the Packers /ost a share of the divisional lfad. Hunter had lout passes picked orr by the Vikings. Hilfenberg followed Krause a interception J u s t minutes later with a 14-yard return with a stolen Hunter pass. Mmoosota spolted the Packers a 10.0 lead in the first quarter. Here's the way the rest cf !he NFL action went SUnday: PBn.ADELPRIA AT NEW ORLEANS -Quarterback ArcllJe Manning threw two loUChdown -to. Danny Abramowicz as the New O.leans Saints defeated the Philadelphia Eagles, 11.3. The win was the first of the season for the Saints. who dropped the Eagles to 1-5. The Saints scored w!Ih the opening kickoff and !'P'" the first time they had possession in the third period to• take a commanding lead over the Eades. The Saints added an in- surance touchdawn on a one- yard run by Bob Gresham i., I he fourth quarter as the Eagles could manage poinl!I on a sing]e, 17-yard field goal by Tom Dempsey. WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK -l.arry Brown ran 38 yards to score after the win- rtlng touchdown as Washington nipped the New York Giants 23-16, but it was a costly vie· tory for the Redsklns. W a s hlngton quarterback Sonny Jurgensen suffered a tom Achilles tendon that will sideline him for the season and linebacker Myron Pottios injured his knee. Bill Kilmer, in a season-long battle with Jurgensen for the starting jotl, filled in ad· rrticably but coach George Allen canceded that game was "a very costly victory." Said Allen: "We overcame two psychological, emotional shocks to win this one." CHICAGO AT Sf. LOUIS - Earl Thomas scored on a 91· yard Jcjckoff return and Bob Farmer tallied on a 73-yard pass from Bobby Douglass as the Chicago Bears powered over the st. Louis Cardinals. The Bears abandoned their usual potent ground game to strike quickly against St. Louis to and overcome first half ball<0ntrol tactics by the Canllnal.s. Thomas, a 224-pound tight end. took a handoff from Ron Smith at the Oticago 18 and ran for the touchdown to culminate the 91-yard. second q~rn:=· later, Fanner maneuvered down the left side line and sprinted to a touchdown after haultig in a Cleveland Browns a 27-20 win over Denver. Phipps passed sutttssfully against Denver all day, but Cleveland sWJ needed a pair ol touchdoWD3 in the final period and an interception by rookie Tom Darden to pull out the victory. Phipps, a third-year pro from Purdue, hit rookie wide receiver Paul Staroba for 19 yards and a touchdown early in the fourth quarter and then drove the Browns 74 yards for the winning touchdown. The Broncos came back to reach the Cleveland 17-yard line before Darden interceptOO a Charley Johnson pass with a minute left HOUSl'ON AT CINCINNA Tl -Running backs Do u g Dressler and Essex Johnson each SC<lred a touchdown as the Cincinnati B e n g a 1 s overwhelmed Houston , 36-7. Paced by tackle Steve Oiomyszak. the Cincinnati defense stymied Houston's of- fense and the Oilers' touchdown came with less than three minutes left in the game. Douglass pass at the st. Louis ---------- 40. SAN FRANCISCO A T ATLANTA -Steve Spunier's three touchdown passes and Vic Washington's kick a ff return in the first quarter highlighted San Francisco's 4~ 14 rout of Atlanta. San Francisco took control of the game in the third period when Spurrier threw touchdown passes of 43 yards to Gene W aahington and ZS yards to Preston Riley to give the 4.9ers a 35-14. lead. The 49e.r defense kept con- stant pressure on Atlanta quarterback Bob B e r r y , limiting him to only on' conr pletion for six yards in the :r pivotal thin! period . The victory was San Fran- cisco's first in Atlanta since " .,, 1968. GREG NITZKOWSKI PrrTSBURGH AT BUF· FALO -Rookie running back Franco Harris ran for two touchdowns and caught a scor· Ing pass as the Pittsburgh Steelers rolled over the Buf· falo Bills, 38-21. Nitzkowski Out With McKeever To Appear In Mesa Marlin McKeever. the mid· die linebacker for the Los An· geles Rams, will make a per- sonal appearance at the Costa l\1esa Sears store oo Monday night. Nov. 6 from 7 to 9 and will sign autographs and talk with fans about professional footbnll. McKeever will be in the NFL (National Football league) shop in the boy's department of the store that features official I e a g u e jackets, sweatshirts, pajamas and other league.sanctioned fan-wear. After blossoming as an All· American end at U~ in 1959 and 1960, McKeever was sign- ed to a professional contract by the Los Angeles Rams. He spent two years as a defensive player then moved to tight end in 1963 where he played for five years. He caught 133 passes for 1,737 yards and sh: touchdowns and in 1964 WIS the leading receive.-:-cm the team with 41. He Is the only player In the team's history to win Ye Olde Rams awards on bo~ offense and defense. He won the defensive secondary trophy last year and in 1962 and was named outstandlng offensive lineman In 1964. After participating in the Pro Bowl following the 1964 season, he was traded to Min- nesota and remained there one year. He went to the Washington Redskins under the late Vince Lombardi and remained for three years before George Allen traded him beck Io the Rams In 1'71. Last season he was named winner of the Daniel F. Reeves Memorial A w a r d , given amwally to the club's most valuable player a s selected by the caaching staff. McKeever is a resident of Corona del Mar and a neighbor of tennis great Rod Laver. He is 32 years of age. ... By ROGER CARI.SON Of lfM Dlll'I' rtl•I Slaff Edison lflgh's most prolUic scorer in water polo history is Pat Moorhouse and at his current pace he's a certain bet to account for over 200 goals in his three-year stint for the Chargers. The burly 190-po u nder SC<lred three limes Wednesday again.5t Corona de! Mar in a 6- 4 loss to the potent Sea Kings to up this year's mark to 74 and four more were added Friday against Marina. That gives him 185 for his three seasons on the varsity. But it's only the beginning for Moorhouse, according to coach Eric Emery. "Patritk has real potential to eventually qualify for an American Olympic berth. He's only begun and he has tremen- dous strength and quickness," says the Edison tutor . Gran Prix Results RIVERSIDE -Resuils of the Times Gran Prix or the Canadian-American Challenge Cup sports car series Sunday : L George Follmer, Porsche 917·10, 122.585 mph., 61 laps., $20,950. 2. Peter Revson, McLaren M20 Chev., 61 laps, $12,600. 3. Mark Donohue, Porsche, 61 laps $9,700. 4. Jackie Oliver, Shadow MK3, :;!! laps, $6,950. 5. David Hobbs, Lola 1'310 Chev., 59 laps $4,500. 6. Peter Gregg, Porsche, 59 laps, ~.300. 7, Mike Hiss, McLaren M8F, Chev., 59 laps, $2,800. 8. Willi Kauhsen, Porsche, 59 laps, $2,400. 9. Scooter Patrick, Alfa Romeo '1'33"'4, 57 laps, $2,200. 10. Robert Peckham , McLaren M8C. 56 leps, $2,000. 11. Frank Kahlich, McLaren M8D, 55 laps, $1,800. 12. Tom !Mtton, McLaren M8D, 55 laps, Sl,600. U. Nick Dioguardl, '1'822, Chev., 54 laps, $1,4(1). 14. Kent Fellows. McLaren M8B, 53 laps, ,t,200. 15. OAMy Hopklns, Lola T160, 53 laps, $1,000. 16. Dick Hayes, Porsche, 47 laps, $800. 17. Hans Wtedmer, McLaren M8D, 46 laps, $700. 18. Tom Heyser, Lola '1'2$0, 46 laps, l6QO. 19. Denis Hulme, McLaren M20, 45 laps, 13,000. 20. Bob Nagel, Lola '1'222, 43 laps, $000. 21. Gary Wilson, A-fcLaren MSE, 4.1 laps, $500. 22. Francois: C e v e r t , AlcLaren, M8F, 38 laps, $4.50. 33. Cbarlle Kemp, Lola 1'222, 34 laps, $4SO. 24. Sam Posey, Po""'1e Spyder, 31 laps, $400. 25. Lothar Motscllenbacher, McLaren MID, 26 laps, $400. 26. Ed Felter, McLaren MSE, 20 laps. tl. Milt Minter, Porsche, 18 laps. 28. Monte Shelton, Lola TI62, 18 laps. Pro Grid Standings Harris' performance overshadowed 0. J. Simpson's 94-yard touchdown run from scrimmage and 189 yards gained on the ground. Broken Bone Pro Cage, Hockey ""' •tskwltltll DetlYf!' ' 5 .4'<1 ·"< N8A D.IH11 1 6 .U0 <> Hunt.li'igton Beach Hlgh's 111~:~1,c~ Ntw vonc'T:.'b!u'!t"':r ... A""1ktll C.....,_• Ml1ml tffw YOtll J1l1 lufl•IO Nt'w f"nglencl U!lll'IOI'• ltll W LT l'cl.l"tJ..OP 1 e o 1.000 161 11 !7D .114n11$.I 750 ... Ut112 , 5 0 .'JM f!!JO I I 0 .IU H 14J Rematch Set For Tuesday 1 Mulco'1 Ruben Juarez has demanded and rece!VM a re- malch against Goliath for the Oren&• County champlonshlp trophy with Japon'1 Kinjl Shibuya u the speclll referee in the main event or Tuesday night's wrestllng card at the FaJrarounda In COSta Mesa. Gofiath illegally d<fe•ted Juatt1 by clobborlng him with a fore.tr=. lht well at 1be F but the pro- moter ran Into the ring and • told the referee what bad ha!>' pened, -.upon the referee ,..venec1 hts decision and · declared Juam to be the win-ner and llllf champioo. Meanwhile , Mexico's • Sllvador Lotharlo r e t u r n s after an abtence of more than th months to battle Black Qordman In the acmlmaln event. Re1erv1tlon1 and ID> fonnaUon may be obtalned by phoning m-0411 aner z Tue• d•y Aft..,,...,, (h"lrm1tl "ltllbUl"Ql'I C1~•t'ld ,_,,,, O.kl ..... 11.•f!MI City 5111 Diego ....... <r'"" $ 2 0 .114 131 ., $ , 0 .114 177 110 ~ l o .m i21 1:u 1 • 0 ,1.U 17 lfl -•21 ."'1 i.5l:lt • > o .sn "' ''' 241 .W1'416f , s 0 .2&1 1• ltl N•tltNI~ •Ht W &. T Pd. l'ts. Of' W•atllf!OfOfl ' 1 0 .UJ' 16$ t4 0•11•1 4JOM1122n N.W Vorlc Cl-11b 4 J 0 .Sn 1 .. 1'1 SI. Lovlt 2 $ 0 .JM t't lH f'llllMtlOlll• 1 ' 0 .10 .., 171 Lot Allffln ""•'"• '•" "'9f!Cl.U NfW Orlt- <-. •Jf ."71'110 4Jt.171TttUO 3 2 I .500 1)2 1'1 34t..atl4'1lS .... • , 1 .~214117$ 4 3 o .J11 U•14 J31.I00114120 I .S I .JUl(llft• Harris scored on runs of two and 18 yards and on an 18- yard pass from Terry Brad· shaw. The steelers put the game away in the second quarter. 8C<lring 17 polnt1 after a scoreless first period. CLEVELAND AT DENVER -Mike Phipps' one-yard touchdown plunge late In the fourth quarter gave the Pistons Fire Black Coach varsity Cootball team suffered w L r"· •• C1ralln1 no, MM'!pl'll1 105 another setback today when it =-~CM'~ : f m·· , -~~~~.!:J ::".....£~__:'. I med Iha l<>riLn<1 8uU•lo 2 1 . 1 TMt7t"'Gaf. ... was ea t s ........ -& p1111.o.1pft1, a • 1v. ic""tuckY ., u1.ri quarter .. _Ak Greg Nitzkowski c1t1•r•• D1,1si. °"'' ,.~ IChtdu!W Lid\: Hous!on 4 l .511 t -T_...,... Oa,,,,... will miss the Oilers' last three :~11r~! :, 1• t ... ~ ,i,~ viro1n11 .... c1r01tN1 11 GAtfll.bofo Sunset League games due to c .. ..,...,,,. .. ~~~t'o:!i~" DIM ' 1., ... , Wnt."' Cf!! .. ~ Otllv ...,..... ~ In, ... 1 · Ml,.,,.tt DI,,... Nitzkowski, a start er as a ~" 1 j i!1 -::~ sophomore, suslained a rrac-=r c1tv-0mt"-J 1Ji }: w L T"' o .. o ... turtd and dislocated right Lot ,..~wltk D~, .100 =., ! ~ ! :: ~ :: wrtat in the ftrst half of actlan li s tii. ~ I .ns \t N.Y. ••notr• ' ) 1 •> Jt '' against Westminster High Frl· _!. 1 •, ._1!! m =: : ~ : :r !: ~ day night. .,,.. :lfl l" T-flo J 4 I 1 16 :U It mar•· !he s e. 0 n d s.,.....r._•tMttt VtMCll/Wt" > ' 1 7 21 11 ,,.. " Cl..,.tl/ICI 11$,l a:"1~fir119" N.Y. lttenchn l ' 1 J 11 :W blckfl.eld ttarter lost foe coach ~~~~ 10 11 n w..1 Roy Brummett's Oilers. with ~ivh ~~ : : ~ :~ ~ ~ Kyle Van Amersfort already v 040"'\'0: 1 •"'" Lot """'" s ' o 10 ,. ,,. Sidelined with a tom knee Ho oamK ~ ""'l!Hft!llll• 4 4 ' io ,. » T_,.f'J Chmn MlllMIOl1 • S I t 71 tl cartilage. Amersfort has been H01.11ton •' A1t.,i11 Afl•"'-, , 1 , 20 l1 PMl~lll'll• et Clwtf..-..:1 > > ' ->> out slnce the third gaffiC! of the "~t c'"'''°'"'"' •t c111aoo s1. Lout1 4 u °'''", ..!.!..,.Golden Slii. Ctlffotl'll• 2 • ' .$ 2S 2J DETROIT (AP) _ TM year. Olli ....... -. ICMdulft SIM&t'f't 11ttMttt Detroit Pistons of the National Nitzkowski, son or U.S. I!~ ::~~·11:~-;~c:.i(llOtl' Baskelbe.li AJloclaUon hav~· Olympics water . polo coach ,.~11111 : ~ ~g, •.!_ ao.1et1 ,, N.w von: tll•l'df', 1 fired their rnt black coach P.ionte Nitzkowski. completed :;:tuc~~ ; 1 :Ill l =••:.;..Ml:=.,,~ after Iese Lb.an one ytar an the seven or %7 passes for 81 ~ards ~. ; t ti I"" , ... ,.. .. "'" job and ~ him with and one touchdown. His run-•• 11 No ~ ~.._ another bale\: man nlnl ICCOUnltd for 31 yards .i":"Okito I 1 :J.tl 1-v.__. " La ~· s..~ ' f ntt aM IWO toucbdownl. ~~,,.~-~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~'~""~':-;;;;;°"'~'~'";'~"~"'~'J~i1~"~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Earl Lw1•• 44, • onner Slated to start agalnstri l:"°'Sa= ~~ visltlni Loora Friday nllhl II repllced by Ray S c o t t, BUI Harbin. another former Detroit playar who had been 1ervlng tho club as an ualstant coach and ~ Cross Country "Somethlne bad to be done '' ._ 1 ,.~~ • GRAND PRIX 5113~?R MO. .. 1d Ed·eou. Piilo~' 1 ~i!r,1t1.F.'.•·; 'tr'"lll "~ manager. Coll : .• ~?\'.'~!i1E".:'M:ll 1i'J/"t'; DA YI aou l'OHTIAC Portland to tell L of hiJ '~~~i · 11111 ...._ .... • '* 9' .. c.... ,._ releallO after tho club bad "......_ 1Mc11 11, w .. 1m11111~ n dropped a lS0.118 decision to '· ...... CHI), Iii ... ,, .,~ttt Ll.UI OIUCT-JACTOl't' AllTMOllDI MAUl !'NM). i, """°"' !Ht), •· 0.YI• IHI ), ........ rt, I i • .. t i• e .... a ..,..... If """ Houston Friday, the club's s ,. .. "" <WM), .., Tr••• fH1>. '·II~-----~:=~~~:~:~~·=·~~-=~':_ ____ _ ··flf" 1e1•-ct In sev-,......... 111"*"' !Hll. •· "~' IWMJ. •· '"'" \U 11'111 ""' WU"'· W:flCllM!I (WM). 1 •. It...,...._ fHI). > Moorhouse packs his 190 pounds on a 5-1 1 frame and although he doesn't have the bla zlng overall speed In swim· ming, ti.is potent soaring punch comes from. a remarkable quickness. One of his best moves is a backhanded, left-handed effort with his back to the opponent 's goal. ll comes lightning swift and ls amazingly aocucate. In three of Edison's games th~ year Moorhoo.Se has scored all of the Chargers' points. His high garr.e was 10 against University. But despite Moorhouse's scoring prowess. Edison will not find itself in CIF playoff competition due to t h e stranglehold on the Irvine League by Corona. del Mar. Costa Mesa and possibly Fountair: Valley. Thu s he has only five games Je(t in his prep career and no playoff experience. Moorhouse was a first-team All-Irvine League selection as a junior and is a certain first· team selection again. But his cliances for CIF recognition are hampered because of the Jack of playoff exposure. Perhaps a tipoff to his abili· ty was in Edison's con· frontation with Huntington Beach last year. In that one Moorhouse scored eight times in rolling over the Oilers, 16-9. Clay Evans scored five times for Huntington In that one and was eventually selected Io the All-CIP al though Huntington Beach did not make the playoffs. Emery is happy w i l h Moorhouse's improvement this year. ··Patrick's become more or a team player this year. But what he really needs is to be challenged by ooc of his OW'Tl teammates. He has tremen- dous potential and has made excellent strides,'' says Emery. \ The three-year letterman scored 70 goals as a junior and 37 as a sophomore. The immediate f u t u r e ? Possibly Orange Coast College under coach Jack Fullerton. "Pat has one of the outstan- di,ng anns J've ever seen and he throws as hard as any lefthander I've seen,'' says Fullerton. "He's in a class with Newport's Eric Lindroth and Corona del ti.tar's G a r t h Bergeson in the area of scor- ing potential," adds Fullerton. The future is of course, hard to predict, and whether the Edison scoring machine goes on to excel in collegiate glory and more is strictly a mailer of conjecture. But one thing is for sure - it'll be a long time before Edison lligh's career scoring record in water polo is broken. Fourth Gear RUDI NIEDZIELSKI That the Russians and the Czechs aren't on the best of terms since the invasion of Czechoslovakia has been pro- ven since 1969 on countless European sports fields . No aUtlelic competition ls fiercer than between these two nations, and American.s should witness some rather spec· tarolar duels between them Nov. 5 in Carlsbad. calif. The weapons: Motocross machines. While most of the attention will be focused on the derring· do of six-Ume world champion 1 Joel Robert and two-time tiUi.st Roger de Coster, the koowledgeable sports ran will be having a look at the combat between the Czechs and the Russians. Lining up for the Russi~ will be Alexei Klbirine, 22, and Gennady Mols.$eyev, 23. The Czechs wW be represented by 24-year-old Miroslav Halm and Jiri Churavy, 19. Kibirine Is tipped as the man most likely to match the achievement of V I c to r Arbekov, the only Russian to have won a world motocross championship. A devil for punishment who hates racing in the sand, Kibirine has often been dogged by misfortune. At the British GP in August, he caused something of a sUr when he made a heavy landing which e:s:ploded the hub of his rear wheel, but be diaptayed no emotion from the sobering ex- perience. Backing Kiblrlne at the U.S. Grand PriJ: at Carlsbad is teammare Motsseyev, who earlier in the season led in two 250cc w o r I d championship events. He has been around Europe since 1969, but his first major success was when he blasted Joel Robert at the Swias GP in 1971. He stayed ahead of the Belgian Suzuki champ in two round&, but dropped Io third in the first event and lost a c:bain in the secood. Both RuNllna will b e mounted on the Austrian KTiol machines and the Ciechs on their race-proven CZ's. The CZ 's are bu ilt in Czechoslovakia and wert also used by the Russlans until they made the switch. Miroslav Halm, the stocky and scar-faced Bohemian, was the highest-placed CZ rider in the 1972 250cc world cham· pionship, fllll.shing sixth after mis.sing several rounds ln the series. A non-cammissioned officer in the Czech army, Halm Is characterized as a dour pro- fessional who knows all the tricks of his trade. At the French GP in 1970, he was credited 1 with having X-ray eyes, ~·hen be stormed through the dust past the likes of de Coster, TorleU Hansen, and Sylvain Geboers, last year's winner of the Carlsbad contest. Czech teammate J I r i Churavy is a slim youth of 19 who shot to stardom when he finished fifth overall In his third grand prix, this year's 250cc round in Britain. Churavy was a member of the team which ran second to Belgium In the Trophee des Nations. He came off several times during the second half of the race but kept going to become the best rider from the Communist bloc. The U.S. Motocross GP , the only American cycling event wilh lnt....Uonal IQndlng. will also be contelted by riden from Sweden, France, Holland, Fln!and, Enaland, West Germany and Canada. Also entered is Japanese Champion Masaharu Takezawa, on a factor y Kawasaki, and Italian Cham· pion Gubeppi Cavellero. Both will be making their nrst stateside appearance. Up against this formidabl e atTay of world c I a s 1 mot<>c:ross riders will be America's top rldtrs, men like Brad Lackoy, John DeSoto, Jim Welnhart, Gary Jone>, and many othen. GOLFERS! Now: Unlimited play for only $30.00 monthly (Single: $30.00 F•mily: $45.00j Green fee and cart specia l $6.00 per player Y, mi. (Minimum two pl.yer1) w .. kday• -anytime Weelond•-ofter 2 PM Toumemenh Welcoma w •• 1t.n~1 ava ilebl• Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course l 8021 Culver O•fve, Irvine 552·9153 Sovth of Sin Oi190 Fwy. -Cul-.. off.r1mp OAJlV PllOT TONIGHT'S TV IIlGHI ,IGllTS CBS G 8:00 -Gunsmoke. Susan Oliver pl1ys a young mother whose two children try to keep Festus from deliverin& an $11 inheritance to its righUul owner. KCET IJll 8:00 -TiU the Bui.Cher Cuts Hlni Down. A visit to preservation llall in New Orleans where jazz giants continue to play in a museu1n established to preserve their music . ·• , .1 NBC D 9:00 -"Change o! Habit." Elvis Presley in a dramatic role as lhe head of a ghetto clin k' 1 with Mary Tyler Moore and Barbara McNair as two nun s assigned to a.sslst him. ABC U 11 :30 -"Beat the Devil." Humphrey Bogart. Jenn ifer Jones and Gina Lollobrtglda head d the cast of this adventure drama from 19M. TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening OCTOBER 30 l;GOGD lll lDll!-0 ,...,... "Tht storm" Little »e pllM to many 1 Mii upt111 dauChlll, but the11's 1n obstldt In 1hell' ~!ti. U IDCil !ll-"'"' "" f..clllll Otvort lba n. Dal ~st Diiiis. 0 WMWllWal mn.~,.., • "-"" ,.,,A U5* i1j Ce I ,. ........ II! ..... a_ .. 191>--·-- 91rblr1 McHalr. Thrt• nu11s rtturn to mrydaJ driu in 1 •i•I WOI~ uptriment 111d 1r1 assitMd to 1 ati•tto clinic to 11Mst 1 JO!Jn& cloc· tof. Preslfy portrays Dr. John C11- ptnltt, ~"4 ot tht dlnic; Mlu MOOl'I b Sist11 MicMNt, 1 SClftch tllt11pist wlll becomes lht doctof's 1uistanl 811blr1 Mcfl1i1 portr1ys Sisttr lrt111 alld Ja11t E!!iot ls Slsttr B1rtla11. 0 fllllll lnl111 (iJ n. Mvwbl• 0 CIJ m"' ..... "Dito tor ~ '°*" WdJadJI pats n I lllid lllllf WM bf ltlt syMgtt II &II ril ti I .,.. ~ ".O, Iii UOl ... -last "" tit lr"'*8. I,_..,... Ii-... ""'--.... (ma) ~ ,,..., Pn """" ·-1e11:i:ca ... m 11 .._ ,.. ._. a---111 1' . .,_,.,.. ·--_. ·--~ ... -111mo--o:;: ... J e-·---dll(I)_.., __ ... _. '-tlttr'f" WI ..._, tlrlt "11' et n East ID,._ c... lllftlCIUI wott, ~ trtkobi a s.-.... . Slnaflmft. *" w 1nes to ilft& El'iJ ....... Mm tiptt tftt tnrtll OI I report that llt '9 Utlle .... .mty plains to .,ed to ttlt Wut. 1•11am-@ ,... • .,...,_, e-, (C) (!lwl..,,,, -o•-,,.,. .. ~ (xi-fl) '63-l•rbl· (11 11111 It.It . 11 Sh1!ly, AndrlW Ktir, Elc.lv1lon E01'1fty Mlnuttt Witll.,. In London unur1h 1 *OKI e1psule 1:45 fE Sii eo.9dll fmriQ t111t lloldt tllt ster•I of I M1r1lln Invasion of Elrth. 10:00 II(]) Th• •n lin Cosily Sllo9 (I} WIMI Thlltrl Music min Ray Ch1rlts 1uests. DWW"•MJu..' om ..... ID I ..... LKY fJ hplit.IJll S "Thi Man From ti) I "--If )tMnil X" A ll'lln, clad I• 1 spacesuit who (\JI ..... 71 Is lound w1nderin1 dazedly ln LO!I· EB,,., DUW1111 llon. di« before h1 un bt qu11· m W'ilMb. 111111 IN CS., "Clay tlontd. fonM In Antlenl Culturu" O CriM fllfrltrs t!J D Mlf Tit• C.. Dt Mltlt ffl BIH Cosby a-' (C).,,, ... ,._ iDJ ""'.,. ttlflc*" mm~~ m .... ..,,.,... 111 ..... -m--m'"""' Ol_ ... _ 7:Jl lJ,.., ......... u, .. a.. Clrol l.IWm\Cll f'llsb. e"' ,... '"" 11 •IPI Cl) Tiii htHt .... C1J Mitlllfl $ Ille.tr. (2kl •Abellt ...... I.ISie" (drl) ·54 -Shlrltf Boottl, Robert Ry111. ®) Wiid llRadotl ''S'fl1mpw1lll SI· Itri .. GT\at Clrl m-!lll II 1111 lfl'llpt ffl"""''"' m Tl'\ Qi Cll'UI mn. .... ~ m-·-- Ol_ ..... ... lD:JO (]) W: ....... "PTOfessor" OT• lld: oo •-m Tr.ie Actvtntura Ci) MovM: "llttlt Heir mu Pia m--n•aoummm-(])(ll«§-eo.. .. , ..,.,.. 00 _ .... 0 .... : (C) ..,,_. .... 'f•rn" (mll!S) '&4--El'tis PresllJ, Ann·Mll· ffll. &l~ ,...., .,,. "CMMcl'"* l:OO fJ CIJ ,__.. SllWll Otlm B .... : "'1111 Crlltihl Ufl'lmml" llllYI • JOWlt -'her .._ two (tc:l·fl) 'S&-lriln DonleYJ, M1rc11 dtlldm 11)' lfl Mel fodin from 1>1111. dlllwlrlllc Ill ..... i*llt.f lnhlri· llfi ltetMrlP t•llCI kt Its r\ttllfvl IWMI. tlJ lantl Tll AtMstnll O iti ml.aqtHt llliU Connon Eli)All Abolt ·TY luab IS I dtlltist, I Mlf·Mlhlld ll&Al IObbl1 Mid t 4tflein1 Rudolpll 11:15 CE Wlf 11- Y1l1ntll'IO. Clmeo JUlib lft Totll tt:JO 8 (() C1S 1,N fllnk: (t) "hM- rlllds 111d CMMs JttltOll Rellly. ..,.,. (com) '66 -M1lllll WOOd . .. ...,... *""' o a m .1o11.., c.,,... to1111 CD ""1 ..... Gtltftt II tu11sHtut1 h0$!, m--a-.. --• 9 I 18<14 I 'lll 1111 l*Mr Ci) MM: -.. ON Cllkitt'° (d11) c.t. .... Dlwll A vlllt tD Prtslt'wl· ·.-Trrone Powtr, Mltl fl)'I. tlDI KaA. Nf'tll Ortll111, wtit11.'9n 0 ...... : "INI 11111 Dwlf'" (ld'I) allflts c,iitln111 to play tMk u.tlque '54 _ Mvmphl'IY Bos•rt, Jtnnllll llllltlc 11'1 • lllllMUlll ullblbhld to Mines. GiN l.Ollobrlild1. ,,_,,. II, m To Tll t111 Trwtll • • Sa~ta 'Ataa Appearatace Racial San Francisco Ballet Drama In 'Band' Gives Superb Show By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -"Wed· ding Band," the I a lest preiniere at the P u b 1 l c Theater, takes place ln the America ot a half century ago when crying and crawllng were the black man's lot. By TOM BARLEY Of 11111 0.111 .. Ii.I ll.tf It is incredible -at least to this critic -that some of our major ballet companies do not promptly seize on the exciting new works mounted year after year by the San Francisco Ballet Company. But workl of the caliber of ··symphonic Impressions'' and "The Trial" -gloriously stag· ed Friday night befort an enthusiastic Santa Ana College audience -appear to go virtually unnoticed by those nrganii.ations able to bring a much more substantial budget to bear on inevitable gaps in the SFB staging. Make no mi.stake. however, there were no gaps in the ability or these y o u n g , touchingly eager performers to deliver the message fluently written into the work by choreographers John McFall ENTERTAINMENT ("Impressions"\ and Rick Van Winkle ~··Trial" J. TH EY WERE just two works in a program that has become an annual demonstra- tion or the ability or a young Cast of 'Butterflies' Listed for Clemente The Orange County premiere or "Butterflies ate Free" will be presooted Nov . 16 by the San CI em en t e Community Theater, a production which may also be the play·s first amateur pr oduction in Southern California. Rkbatd Andersen is direct· ing the comedy-drama about a blind boy's ruugg)e for in- depeadeoce. the second coon· try premiere of the season for the San Cement.e g r o u p followmg the recelll .. Lovers a..i 011 .... Sttangen ... Jim Spiers takes the cmtraJ roW: of Lbe )'OUl'C man. with J aruct Hart cast as the girl altnctt.d to him. Har.el Bur- rows will p;>rtraY Lbe boy ·s '--:''"'--A ..... -JOE DALLESANDRO AND SYLVIA MILES IN ''HEAT'' RATED X .,..,.,n .... 11 Uf..SUll.. w..641t loving bu t overprotective mother, while Gene Applegatt completes the cast as a rude young director. "Butterflies are Free" will be presented for th r e c ~:eekends at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 200 Aven i d a Cabrillo, San Clemente, run· ning Thursdays t h r o u g h Saturdays at 8:30. Reserva- liom are being taken from 3 to 8 p.m. at the bo:it office. '92-04<5 . Lucy Gets Mame Role HOLLYWOOD (AP) Comedienne Lucille Ball, after a four-year absence from movies, is returning as the star of the musical "Mame." Warner Bros. Studios said it will start shooting the movie in January with Miss Ball portraying the flamboyant "Auntie Mame.'' a role created in the nonmusi'Cal version by Rohlind Russell in the 1960s. The film will be produced by Robert Fryer and J ames Cresson and directed by Gene Saks from a screenplay by P3ul Zindel. Miss Ball's last movie was Mine and Ours" in , ..... '-'*' 111 Hh N....,.. Hli.lon c:.-ly "WHERE DOES IT HURT?" --Ken /Dovld Ni,.. "PRUDENCE AND THE PILL" comP'nY to offer all that Is good in ballet. And under condltioos guaranteed to thoroughly dampen the ardor or aoy performer slightly familiar with what can be offered by those companies able to boast resources that are tragically withheld -I almost s a id criminally -from the likes of th.is magnificent young com- pany. Both McFall and Va.n Winkle Author Alice Otlldma !ills her play with sensi tiv e character observatlon and en- vironment evocation. But she lessem effect with melodramatic excess. most successfully captured the spirit of the superb scores written by , respectively, A Dimitri Shostakovitch 8 0 d woozy J oanne Wol~t~ offers a drink to William 'Have a Saort' Set Jn I South Carollna city near the end ol World War I, the story concem; an ln- tem1cial romance that has lasted IO years de spite statutory and social taboo. The taboo , it is ~y noted, was operaUve on both sides of the color line. Around the ill-starred couple parade an assortment of character types, from pro- pertied Uncle Tom spiMter to battle-bound recruit who feels the first tremors or ethnic militancy. Spencer, who appears t': f>it startled, in a scene from Benjamin Britten. tbe Costa Mesa Civic 1 P1ayhouse comedy "M~ and Britten's, we felt. was the · Thee," closing Friday f.11., Saturday in the Commun- more complex score with its ity Center auditorium ' on the Orange County Fair- s"'·ift change of moods and grounds. '! tempo but it was ideally suited -~--------4,...,.----------'-- Ruby Dee portrays with to the equally complex dance forms and interplay mounted by Van Winkle. His "Trial" was a triumph both of staging and team work and no one ensured its success more than Deborah Ma cejunas, a superb prima ballerina. ''Symphonic Impressions'' was a three-part joy to behold that included our own Octile deWitte of Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company fame among its corps of gifted young dancers. ~1cFALL'S FIRST and third movements are sheer joie de \"ivrc. ideally geared to the pulsating Shostakovitch score without ever detracting from the decorum and solemnity of a second movement stressed by its choreographer as a distinct change of pace and expression from the overall work. Individual artistry was to be found . 2nd in abundance, in one magnificently danced seg· ment of this splendid pro- gram. It brought Lynda Meyer and Robert Gladstein to the gym- nasium floor and it also brought the house down with a pas de deux sequence from Tchaikovskj's ''Nutcracker Suite" that was as fluent and flawless as anything you'll find at this level of ballet. The Meyer-Gladstein entree was a last minute substitute on the program but there was little doubt in this critic's mind that the intended of· fering could not have provided a better demomtration of the abilities of two immensely gifted dancers in one of ballet's most memo r ab I e works. I ALSO R ''M*A*S*H'' Co11t. Sot. I S.•. ff•• J DaVl·s MIDil. elli Named winning appe•I th• Juliet ' whose love turns to hate. James Broderick. strains at Y the paramour part valianUy ear' 8 Top Vegas Stars 1 through awkward dialogue. LAS VEGAS (AP) -Th ey Foxx. who had performed cw-673-'*f aren't the Emmys or the here roe years before bis ill .... Oscars, but the Las Vegas television program, Sanford ••• ~ entertainment awards have a and Son, C1tapulted him to ~ :.:.:: oC:.~',.!-:'" certajn style of their own. fame, ~·as named lounge star Fourteen of the gold statues of the year , while Sonny and were presented during the re-Cher were honored u the cent second annual awards musical variety act of the ceremony attended by Las year. Vegas chorus girls, dancers, --------- cocktail lounge performers and some of the more well- koown entertainers. 1-mm The program was hosted byl.!- Sammy Davis Jr., who for the second year was named male star of the year in this gambl· ing capital. Liza Minnelli, cur- rently performing on the Las Vegas Strip. was named f:tl -10;4t ALSO CUNT EAmllOOD "PLAT MISTY JOI Ml" female star of the year. ~ PicVet prtlNf'ltl "Las Vegas is the en· ""Ill.A" R .... .,,..,.,.,,. 1 tertainment capital of lhe ~" M -u llMIM,_ 11 ltl'lllr- . -·------·-world," Davis told an audience rra-r~· ,.,_ ... __ CHt. S.:0~ ... J :OO of some 800 persons. "There is \l~·~;~~~;;;;it:~iii~~iij1:~ no city, no town. no hamlet in the world, and that includes a few cities in I.his world that have claimed the title before, that can match Las Vegas." Davis cpened the show singing Candy Man, then turn- ed the rest of the en· tertainrnent in the 11h: hour show over to local performers. The program was taped for planned television syndication. Joining Davis and Miss Min- nelli in making the awards presentations were a number of entertainers, i n c 1 u d i n g Juliet Prowse. Glen Campbell, Redd Foxx. Sonny and Cher and Milton Berle. "IUTT•R,l1•1 All• ....... C~I O.WMI H._ & EftQrl A"""1 llM ""LAY If AGAIN, SAM" •xclofflYt 1111.,.11'11111! N .. Ht .......... S.h w 1 ...... .t J Acn.111y Aw1n11 "'IDDLEll ON THI llDO'" M1r1M lrtlMll" ''l'Hli OOD,ATHliR" CR) ' . • t ""OUfT IL.ANK" (RI "FRITZ THE CAT" CXI • ..,.Hli SICR•TARY" (I ) "TM• NKW Cl:HTURIOHS" (I ) W\111 °":C c. k:ett "'PL.Al' MISTY 'Oii Ml" (Ill Cfllrlft 1-''l'HE VAL.A.CHI PAPI.Ill" (It) • I 1 ~do "X Y & ZI•" (R) H.tl~ Mw.ttlit Sp-' ~I UA Ctty C~ M.-UA 5"ttl CMlt n.. Set. tltwPOll llACM •• "' 1i.. •--t• l•Mlo~• "'•hi• ·· Ol . l•l:UI THE GlllEAT COMEDY COMllNATION WOODY ALLIN "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM" ALSO PG "THE LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS" 103 FM H ... 0Yff! 4111 'lllfil Weelll .Mlrtlll ...... "'THIE GOD .. ATHER" Ata: en HSTtL•TTO'' ltlll lft Colfrl CRI ~"'Y AWIN Wf-1 • "'1'R5NCH CONN•CTIOtl• "MAIN" ..!ti IR Celfrl (II) r11e um"'* Tr1,r "19111 A S"9Ct OfyMoy" HAllCl"t ""'•""""l" a.ti! 111 Ctltrl t"0) STEREb SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR m ..... • .... m ..... (01.t l.W.MI (!) Mewtt: · (ZIMl "'lladlwllrt ... IZ:OO ID*"": ..,....,. llfllw Ml" .....,. (dra) '3' -.IOl'lt ~rfllld, (rom) '50 -Debor1h Ktrr, 1--------------------------------------------_c_ __ _:_ _ _:_ __ _:_ _ _;_==========:r f110M Fashion Island · Newport Beach btrnllY Line. 12:>0 0 ~ hlflll d 11 lllm lriffill ....., II) Cttlltrf Male t;GO G -· Locy t.ocy ""' .. lob l'llO Ill (I) -lllfMtl whtfl &1111« '•tul1 ClaB t'OfMICU tM ll9llCY '°' • MCtllllJ 1:10 ()) ..... .... CH tho Id IS lltf coapanloft. l·lS OJhWI Diii• - -tCI • 121Wl-fl-l*'l.,._ UIG_.,.. __ (dn) °'" -· ~ 1)W -........ ., .. - Tuesdoy DAYTIME ~lCVIES I , ___ t. ........ y __ i;"··· aow•••• ···· ·: } i "JOHN KNOWLH' CLAUIC IID.slLUl llCOMU A CLASSIC MOTION PICTUll .. .·''A SEPARATE PEACE" "****" .N1w Yor .. Dtily N1.,.1I ALSO SIAM IUIY "FRIENDS" I I D °"' of ,,w • gus • F (I '•Die Ne '"T CE LB IE BY IY I I , I ' I I I I I Clu ' I Pa I ya I • I ' • I Go I • Ya • • ~y in "In a 'po A. I I<" B ~)d ' H • (3 I • I ltt Count.e1•polnt -Deaver Cops Crown DI ck Dea .. r'a Cal • 311 ,... __ ,.....~_,...., ............ O>onterpolnl "'' tho winner ol tho Ocean Racing Fleet championship regatta 11!100 ' Satun!Ay .... Sunday olI the Lol1( Beach Breakwater. One race wu aalled Satur- i:iay over a windward-leeward .course or 18 mlle1, and one race SUnday over a lrla?Jiular course of 20 miles. The ORF championship In- volves top wlnnlag yachta from tbe various offshore wles in Southern California dlring the ........ Saturday's nee was saUed In 12·15 Imo! winds from the southwest. Sunday's race was delayed one hour becaU>e of no wind, but when the bceeze 1 finally filled ln it came from . the south fer the start, switch- ed to tbe northwest before the yachts got to the ... ather · "'1al'i and awltched again to the aou~west on the teCOlld leg. On the final leg the wind was blowing ~ knots and ' gusting to 30. Final results: (I) Counterpoint (Cal-311), Dick Deaver, LAYC; (2) Nemesis, (Ericson-39) Tom 11 ·Tobln, SDYC; <3) Aquarius NEW CHAMPION -Dick Oeaver's crew aboard the (Ericson-35) John Ho 1 Id a y, LBYC : (4) El T •so r o, Cal-33 Counterpoint prepares to douse spinnaker as t Ericson WS) Ralph .Mack, BYC: (5) Ind e pe nd enc e the boat approaches leeward mark on way to win· (Yankee-30) John Linskey, nlng the 1972 Ocean Racing F1eet Championship. WYC. -~'------'--=------'----'- • I • Angelman Serles • ' ' ' I I I Puff Wins Handicap _ Race • Bahia Corinthian Ya ch l Dave Stone's Puff from the 1 Club's Angelman Series for host club as the overall series ~ Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet winner. yachts wound up Sunday with The seven·race series is l Spirit Midget Ocean Victor in Harbour kaee I I I I • The Spirit. skippered by to Dana Point. Gordon Larson, Seal Beach Winner in the Class A t Yacht Club, was the P.1idget division of Pacilic Handicap • Ocean Racing Fleet winner was Ted Zellmer's Force ~ Sunday in Huntington Harbour Seven, cabrillo Beach Yacht . Yacht Club's Halloween Reoe Cjub, and the Class ....uui.t 'i__ was Al Johnson's "Ktstrel, f C L0ng Biich Navj 'V Club. \ ff Don Eggelstoo's lea was argraves -~w1nner ~.~ bur ¢ Wins Fiftli ~ tfiW :-ti\ . Go{1fon Laroon, St • YC: (2) Lid R tta 1riterlude, Dave · , s1 ~ O ega -B~-A (10) -<(U) Force • Nancy Hargraves of Balboa Severi, Ted 1.ellmer, CBYC; f: Yacht Club was the top scorer (2l Sundance, Jack Mayer, • !n BYC's filth annual Lido-U CBYC: (3) Busb-tfcker, Bob # lnvitatialal Regatta Saturday O~il:t°F-~f. (I) Kestral and Sunday. She scored 12 --r-' \ inb: to win the Class B Al Johnson, L8NYC; (2) =vision with 20 entries. Teacher's Pet, <?<:A· Deriv~. Bill McCord or BYC was the 81. BYC: (3) F;,,isterre, Jun . ~th 17 . ts Wdliams, llliYC!' Clas& A wtmer ~· porn · EXCALIBUR F(S) -(I) There were 22 entries in Cius Vetica Don E g g e 1 s t o n ~ ' . . Ra ·uee cha man !Il!YC: (2) Pa)li Kau, DaV< , ce conuru Lr Armstrong IDIYC • for the event was Blair • • · -.Barnette. Results : ~-· CLASS A -(I) Ditto, Bill :tMcCord, BYC:(2) Head·il-\lt>- a Honey, Cared Smith. BYC; (3) Wood Wind, Harry Wood, : ABYC; (4) No name, Scott I · Schock, BYC, (5) Snoopy, I Dick Lineberger, ABYC. CLA$ B - (1) No name, Nancy Hargraves, BYC; (%} Lowly Roman, Dovell Smith, BYC: (3) Temacious, B 111 Brooks, BYC: (4) Got Damp, Dana Morris, SFVSC: (5) Spider Webb, Don Webb, BYC. Leo Toff;toy Statue Seen MOSCOW (AP) - A 16-foot black granite statue of Leo Tolstoy that took sculptor Alexei Portyanlro 15 years to finish bas been unveiled in Moscow to mark the 144th birthday of the author of "War and Peace," Tass news agerr cy reported. sailed on a best five basis. Puff did not sail in the final race. Overall winner of t h e seventh feature -the Around the Buoys race -was Ray Booth's Nwn-Num II from Balboa Yacht Club. Num Num was also the winner in Class c. Class A winner in Sunday's race was Sanderling, skip. pered by Bob Poole and Herb Hope, BCYC, and the Class B winner was Moomhine, skip- pered by Bill von KleinSmJd, NHYC. Round the Buoys Race: CLASS A -(l) Sanderling Poole/Hope, BCYC; (2) Atari, John Cazier, BYC; (3} Chee- rio, Barry Faber, BCYC. CLASS B -(I) Moonshine, Bill von KletnSmid, NHYC: (2) Aloha 11, Glenn R«d, SSSC; (3) AlK!ole, Gordon Graham, SS.SC. CLA~ C -Num Nwn fl, Ray Booth, BYC: (2) Niki II, John Kinkel, VYC: ( 3 ) Cliarisma, Karen M a s o n , BCYC. OVERAIL -(!)' Nwn Num II: (2) Sanderling: (3) Atari. Race Taken By Ullman Dave Ullman of The Balboa Yacht Club was the winner of the Saint Cic<ro Perpetual Trophy !or Lehmao-12s 11! the annual regatta held Sunday at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Other trophy winners were: (2} Stewart Newcomb. NHYC; (3) Pat Seaver, NHYC; (4} Seymour Beek, NHYC: (5) Bill Symes, NHYC. Winner of the Humphrey Bogart Trophy for the Kile Class was Phil Ramming, NHYC. 'There were only five entries ln the class. ' t.. t 'pukles Win ,,ouglas Cup . nlversily of Washington sallora won their first Do\lglas Cup match racing series . turday. The Husky crew " shown batUlng to set spinnaker on Cal-25 Popanus tight balUe with USC cre)I> (No. 7300) after rounding windward mark ln Sal· urday's duel. ) Coastal PIJBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE .-me• 1to~IDfTOl'I ,.N:'TITMMIS =£ fUlll>U'°9: CO&HIT Of' TMI ...... tTA J.TAH Of' CAUflOlllllA. fOft .. ~tit .......... ...,_ .. ......,_. fHI ~Tl =·OAMOI • lHI llU'I' (0., IGt Sult1 E ht* ti EDOll Mt'l'OJI IQMI MM =-' ........ C... ....... t.li~ WIOw'll .. EOOll llC.(MI, OilcMMd Yachts NOTICE IS HlflEIY GIVEN hi IN JtM ll.f..-, 2')60 E'*" Aw .. C ~..,.. of .._ ...... -*I ._....,, Co.11 ""-• CMlflwlll• '1617 Ompete 1'lolf .. I ..... 1Mt¥f111i dllmt ... IMt ltlol I TM1 IMI-ii ~ ~ pt 111 Ml4I ~ _,1 requlrM hi flit ttwm. MIYlfi .. wlftl ftle ~ YOUt,_,, 111 t11t Mtkt ~dlll IC,,_ Of'"' ctittt: ... "" ffoY'f eftf11ted cwrt. -Tiils ,,.~ rllld Wll'ft """ CO\lllty ,. ~ "*"" wtltl ttw .-rv Cltttl et Or--.. c-tv "' Ott. n. 1m. Oft1e tbird of the 41·boet fleet '*"*"' .. ..,; ~ 11 c/1 WU.l.IAM I , IT JOH,., COUMTY Cl.IRK •OMW H. ,.,.._, AU...,. 11 Law, llS ly .... trly J, MlolldO.l, Dlollfy. in the Loa Angeles to Mazatlan w..t """"' '"""'· ~· AN. '"'"'""' P"ut111iMcl 0r.,... co-11 o.11v l"not. race starting 51•-~-y a-t2101 , wtlkll " ""' olec• of lilWI""' o1 0c:1v11w ::ao anc1 NOftl'llW " lJ, 20, \UlWI ... !ht lollldwaltNlll "' 111 ~rt .... ...,. •• lt11 "'°"" flying burgtes of Orange 10 ltl9 •tall Of Mid ....,,.,, wlltotn fOl.lr - County yacht clubs. ::".!' 1nw "" t1n1 pu1111c111o11 ot ttt11 PUBLIC NOTICE In fact, the two yachts 0.•14..,.°'·'-,.-2~·~~Z2"dml"h'''"'• fl•CT1T1ous 11111•1ss ~.,.., !Ill.Ml STATIMINT which are erpected to wage a of the e1t•t• of '"" TN 1o11ow111111 ... '°" 11 4o1119 w~""• bait! I line •••• • the • .,.,. named cM<flMllf II> e or IPJUVl'S 111 •Olll.\LD "· P•IN"•• Sl"OILElt YACHTS. 1111 Atlalwlrn, 837.5 mile race are from 111 w .. 1 n1r-. s,..... eo.11 Mt>N, P.o . ._mt, eo.11 .ww, N Bob ""'' .,.., c ........... flJll C1Htor11I• t2'M ewport. Th ey are T..,.._., 1no tt1-m1 crulw• N.W. inc. 1w.nt11tio1on Lynch' " •oot tt s· 1 11 A_., .., Minllll•tr•tn• _ __ S _.. CU er U' US ,.-,.---CMll Dilly l"llol, Corp.), l".O. ._ • ~ti IMwl, f N u.~ y ch _;~~~~;;;;;;~~U\iii-::·::".-~-~:.:~~j~~I C1Utw11l1 f2'lt rom ewport n.cuuvr a t 0c1-1 .. n. :io MMI NoYert'll*' •· n11 tow1MU i. 1»1ng coni1uc1.a by • Club and B ""'A-im vn-n ~111on. ' y r 0 n V.ICllU" DALE It. ANOE•SOH berlain's 83-foot schooner PUBUC NOTICE Thb ""'-' 111M ""'"' TM Cwtotw Serena OUt I 0 -·"' Sbo Sall c1w1i: o1 0r.,. c-"' e11 Oct. ti, 1tn 0 oJIUUUl re • • •n WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, C-ty Clft'lt. or ing Club. Serena is the hlghe!t T ude ' NOTICI TD calDITDU &rNtv J, MldDl:a. ~ led boat and ill • s1r1 r au s 011' •ULIC T•A .. ,.... ""l,,12 ra w give us cs.a. 61,1,..117 u.c .c .1 PllblF&lwld 0r~ co-st o.nv P11o1, II slightly more than two Motl<• 1s '*'"" g1...., 10 "" Cl'9dltor• 0c1DMr JC1. •1111 H-" n , 20. •···--. thehandt'cap••ale. o1 K..--tto w. Stockh •m. tr1m.-1tn 2'1*12 fl!J'Un Uol °'" 19fOI', ~ butlnffl ......... II If\) But judged t w • f s LuH•bY L-. Mllhllm. c_,,.,. o1 PUBUC NOTICE On re Ce n 'I e ees Oringe, Slile of C•llf'Oflll•, ftllll I b\llkl---,==='°'===---1 performances, DO one is Jg-... lrllHler ls .i.out lo bl ~ kl FICTITIOUS •USINISS . the 'bJlil that Bob Allell fl. MllMI • n d Ml,..,.... MUM. NAMt: ITATIMllllT nonng po&Sl Y Tr11ullrff•, ~ bWnns Mld<IU It TN! following w-. II dOln9 tou1I-. Grant's 61-foot sloop Robon The p 13111 H-• Avtl'IW. s.n11 AM, county •= from NHYC wW be the first ress of Or• ... Slife of C•llkll"nl•. N!WPORT YACHTS, .,. Uf1W;tt1 Tiii ~®.rtv to bl tr1nrltrnd 11 AVI., N~ effdl, C•ltfornl• '2660. across the finish line at the loc•te<t •t nu v 1c1on. ,,,...,, C01t1 Edlll<I w. l~, JO.n E. 0<e1n M e''••• port. Robon was first -'MW. cwntv o1 0r1noe. s11i. of ltvd •• 111i.o.. c1u1orn11 .,.., ......... , Calltornl•. Thl1 W1lneu 11 IM!n11 c-ucled by 1111 to finish ln this year's rugged Frem Wire Services said property 1s dtlc:•IMct in !lfl*'•I 111111v1c1u11. 11• Ed Zt1mer Bennuda race and has led the Margan& Trudeau, the Can-· An •loe:k in w11tt, 11x1ure1, equlci-TMI •I•'-' 1111c1 wllh 111<1 countv fleet born • al local di prime . . ' 'f n.111 Ind -Wiii of ,,.., bMI" Hr Cl ... k OI Or•nve County ot\ Ocl. IJ. 1911. e Ill sever an m1ruster s WI e, b\lllnl!U knc>Wll •• c,Al.LITMACARONI WILLIANi II!. ST JOHN, COIJNTY CLERK, races. rode the press bus instead of .nc1 1oceie<1 ,, 11:u vie1at1• st .. c°''' •r .,..,.riy J. M-.. 09'11V1Y. ,, • .,. The other 1-0cal yachts are: the campaign limousine in ~":i;..couniv of Or••· 51111 o1 C•I· Pu!JtllMd Or•• C011t o.11r P11o1, Alice ( C a 1-3 9 ) Paul Toronto TM toutk tn1Mter will bl eonsumm1ted Otlal)tf' 1'· n •· •nd Nowmbet' •· She ' ed '"'--~-°" or 1trer tM )l)fh 111.,. of NOYtft'lblf', 1m 1ns.11 Loveridge, NHYC; Ana Maria want to see UJl;:H; 1'12, II lO:OO A.M. ,, Prot.ulorWI 11 (modified Cal...0) A. L. guys in the press " she said. EK•-Saorvlcn, 17332 I r" I n e PUBLIC NOTICE Th had d ' 'b' b A-Suite E. Tuslln, County of Scboellerma:i, Bahia Corin-ey been escr1 mg er Or1noa: Shte of C.llfoml•. l'ICTICIOtll eUSINESI thian YC ·, Blue Streak (Cal-39) husband as a uun ..... e Toast" So fir IS llnOWn to ttw Tr1n1ftof9'I•. •II lllAMI STATIMll.NT fi she said,...,..... . touslness n.mes •1111 Hdreues uMd bV TIM totlowlno .,._ I• doing bullflnt Gary Myers, NHYC; Dorothy 1gure, . Tr1Mte<w tor '"' tnr11 yHI'• 1~1 111111. ••~ 0 ( c 0 I um bi a. 5 7 ) Bob . "We're on diHerent trips. •r•: .. _. MOOK Ind NEEDLES SHOP. ts27 .... h band be' been O•ttd: Qelo!Mr 20. 19n. E11ltllvfl c .. 1 ... Or .• Newport !INCi!, Beauchamp, NHYC; Drum "Y us -s run-AJi.n fl. Muse c.i11on111 '11664. Beat (En·cso-") Don AVl'l'<r ning the country The wey he's T••nsteAe AnfOIMtte c.. ll'(dlnltl, 4191 s~r• u-tV ,,-~-• M.1fYin MUM lr1vo ltd .• Irv!.,., C•llforril1 9'.!6M. Jr., NHYC; Firebrand ruming the cou.11try ha s T••rt1fef11 Is Trt11 .....ineu 11 Ming c-.ci.i by •n (Erieson-41) David CUckler, nothing to do with me," Mrs. ~~'=:'::-"" iscaow siavic lncll'lldu9!. Antarnet~ c. RydlHI NHYC; Jinker (46-ft cutter) Trudeau said. TUl'T1N. CAJ.ll"OllNIA""" TIMI 1t•Nn'llnt t11ec1 wllti ,,,. c-.i.,. . * ISCNW lfe, l1o111M 0.k of °"'"" C-ty on Ocl. 20, lffl Clark Sweet, NHYC; Lucky ht!Ulhecl aranoe eo.st a.uy Piiot. WILLIAM I!. ST JOHN, couNTY Puff {Morgan-42) Ric bard Cyril SmJtb, a political ()ctobll' :ID. 1m 2901·~ CLERK ,.,. .._ • .,. J . Ml<ldox'. Otpufy. Fou, BYC; Pleiades (Cal-36) heavywejght at 308 ponds, won PUBUC NOTICE Pl.lbl1.r.ec1 Df'•rqe co.st o.11v" ::1 Richard Smyth, Huntington a key by-election and shifted -0c1o11er n. •· •nd Nowmbtr '· 13: Roclidale's seat in the British NOTICli 01" nusT111 sALt: 1m :iw-n Harbour YC; Rag do 11 T. s. Me. 7WW (Modified Columbia-43) '.John Parliament from Labor to lbe on lff••"'*"' t. tm, •' 10.ao AM., PUBIJC NonCE L'be al t FEDERAL NATIONAL M 0 lt T GAG 6•---,==='°'==.,,---1 HaU, NHYC; war) 0 ck I r par y. ASSOCIATION •• dr.rty •ppoillt.d Tnn1111• P'ICTITIDUS IUSINllS (Ericson-46) Barry Berkus Smith, a former mayor and \Hider llld punllllll to OMCI of Trull NAMI ITATIMllNT Bahia Corinthian YC: Wester-local aldennan widely known m::' .~~~~~':is~~ ~~;!.!i1; .. ~M foflowlno ~ 1• """' Min"' ly (C&l-48) Jack H 0 g an I in his district as "Big Cyril," "°' of Offlclal RK'Ol'dt In .,,. offlc• ol EHVlltOHMENTAl. MARKETING NHYC; Tribute (C.Olumbia-52) polled 19,296 votes compared ~': .. c::"&u=~ °' Or•noa countv. ~!u~~~n=ia':r:' Chm or., Wm be sailed by Jack Holleran to 14 203 for runner-up Labor WIU SELL AT PUllLIC A!JCTION TI) Rlclllrd c. .. 1_,,, 3023 COllllh"y CIVb .' . HIGHIE$T llODElt FOA CASH <1111v•bl• Or •• COii• M<IN. Cl1Jfoml• mu of Long Beach but is jointly candulate, Lawrence Cunliffe. •t ti.,,. of ule 111 llWM ,,_., o1 tM T~ll ro.u11rm1 11 bllno con<1uctld by •n * Ul'llled St1lfl) •I TM Norttl fratll e11tr•11c1 lndlVld.,_I ow:ied by Fred MacDonald, 1o ,,,. Orll'OI! c-rv c_,_,.., *•'" Jtlctltrd C•rst-Dick Blattennan and Bill A date o( Nov. 13 was set for •' 71111 Clvlc Center Orl'll ¥11"1 (~V Thh •l•le!Nlll 111.0 wllh ttw (Ollllty trial · Qr! nd FJa • W. 1111 Sl.l, In IM City Of SMll• ANO. Clerk ol Or.,.. COUlll'f OP\ Oct. 13, 19n Lawhorn, all of Newport a new m . a . 0, . In c1111om11, •II ,19111, 1111• Ind 111111'"1 c-WILLIAM IE. Jl JOHN, COUNTY CLERK: Beach the securities violation case of WYfld 10 •1111 ncow Mk! by 11 -w Yid' 11.,. k'llft'f J. MMldox, Dlpuly. . i [ proclaimed rn111i • Deed of Trvst 111 llM PRIPlf1Y llhlltld n '-211tt 'J'be fleet will be divided into S e -ODall'e Mid COUl'ltv Ind St•M cllscrlblll M: PublllhM Or1ng1 C•st 01Hv PLlol. Glean W. TurDtr. Lot 1• of Tr.c:t NO. 1ni. •• w ""i! Ottoblr 11, n :m Md NO'ttft'lblr '· rour classes according to ban-The Orlando entrepreneur of ci':'!1c1 of.,, :.=i,:;.=n ~to'~ lhl im m ... 11 dicap ratings. Dare To Be Great Inc., which °"'" of tt1e C11Ut1ty R•ordw ot Mld PUBLIC NO'nCE Altbougb the race in the Dr«tDI ~. bas Tiii sll'Mt 9dch'"' Wiii othlr commo11 l'tcTnlOVI eus1111us past been CQflSidel"ed to be ( ) ~. II Ill'(• of the .-praperty "'""'' nATIM•MT I 000 mil the ted dist .._.Ibid ftlcr# Jf Pllf1IOrfld to lie: 201' , es, ra ance PEOPiT p ~ l"IKe, eo.t• ,,.,_, c.iitorfll•. u~,,. tt11m1111 ,.,_ '-ddnO 11us1ntu this year was changed to 837.5 .&JL Thi .,,...,._. Ttwtw dlldllnw ,,..,. ·HOM• -•Ml'1lOVEMENT. 111 3 5 miles to equalize the ban--.iutr,tor""" i.c.••11,. .. ot n. •TrHI Skyplrk Clrdt. lrMe, c111ton111 t'l1'D1 .... ________ _,_,,,,.~ ....... •nd otlMr --fltlllM!lon, II Rob9rf'C1rt Hoobr, 113lf Ml. Nlft'IOut dicapplng of the Class A and B am • .._,... ..,...n. st., Fount.in v11...,, c.1"*'111• mot DAILY PILOT J 8 Daily Pilot Classified .__-__ ... _ .. ~11~1 OCEANFRONT TRIPLEX Tv.'O 3-Bdnn .. 2 bath units; I 3-BR., 2,,,. ha, unit. BlU., carp., drapes, completely turn. tor summer/winter rentals. Xlnl renlal history. Priced at $170,CXX>. Cal!: 673-3663 642-2253 Eves. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS l 02S W Dolboo 61 l·l66J "SPLASH" Looking for an Immaculate family garden honle with pool a n d enterlalnrnent areas! We have it. Priced v.i.th all terms at $26,0ll. 3 huge bedrooms, 2 luxurious bttlh!, close to freeways and shopping. Call Realtors 545-0465 OpenE-. V.A. REPO $950 Oown E.'L(Cf'llent family home • 3 BR, den, 2 BA. all electric kitchen, fireplace &: shake roof. L«e. rear rard, enclos· ed by block wal , many fruit trees. Only 3 minute walk to Thomas Paine School It La Quinta HW>· "Hoppy lo """" ,.. . Call """'' 545-8424 SOtn'H COAST REALTORS 4 Bedroom Home 2 baths, enclosed patio, dou· ble garage, new carpeta &: drape!!. Immedi ate JXISSCS!lk>n. Eut Co 1 t a "'"" 128J.500. Roy Mcl,;etdl• R11ltor 1810 NeWJlllrt Blvd., C.M. 541-7729 BAYFRONT LIDO PENINSUl,.A Luxurious 3 BR, 2 ba con· domlnium. 35" terT&.ce on the bay. Beau1iful scrounds, pool. 2-car garage. Securily. Boat Blips. $8.4 ,500. BY OWNER. 613.fiOOO or 6655 70 B•m-Sty1e Home F.arth lovtt's kind of 1Mn'! Warm frptc., kkts rm1., farm kiteh. $30,900. Dawg frlendlv! REAL ES-TATE TREASURES 1831 Westcllff, NB. 645-67'ro yachts in the generally light to seotills cotlonalnfidence--bulldingstandood ~"(: ~.~-. ~~ ~ .~.='. 1n!1~·i:w.~·-... ...cne .citnM* "' ..., medium wind conditions ez:-m va courses, A9•rdl,.-t11i:., pos'""°"' or .,. aoblrl c"1 Hd9r peeled trial this month on the same c111T1t1r-=a. to P9Y lhl nm.i111111 Jll'ln-Thi• "'''"*'' n1ec1 wut1 t11e c_,., PUBLIC NOTICE • els* """' of tM not. MCIKW bV Ilk! Cl9rk of 0r'l'IO' County Clft Qel, 13, lf71. The Mazatlan race was in-charges. DMd of Trwt. to-wit: U0.7.U.35, with In. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY CLl!RK,!-----="7,,.----- augurated in 1961. It was the But proceedings ended in a :::.c:'r::;,.;.• ~ :!.:1~ ~ •r ••vmr J. MMklml. Qeputy. I"·*" NOT1c1 '..to• ~~':orroas brainchild of Clark Sweet, a mistrial Oct. ?.o after a six-Died of Trv11, ten. chi,... Mid 0 PlflMI l"ubllltlld Or<11191 c-1 o.ny Pilot, suP11Rt0a couaT o,. TMI! member jury announced it of IM TrvU• Ind of the trvttl (f'Hlecl OClobtr 16, 73, ~ •nd Nl!ltft'lblr 6, nAT• 01' CALll'OltNIA "ow. Newport Beach marine in-by Mid 0.... of•Trutt,. ltn 2771·n THli COUNTY 0,. OU.NOi! surance broker who maintains was . hopelessly deadlocked T~ :.=..•el'Y'-~ ':.:: ~ ...... !: ,.., •1410' -'"---!..• following more than slx hours ...... _ --, ....................... ,tlon PUBUC N011CE E11a11 o1 JEAN EL 1 z A• Et H meuwc.1.:wip in Los Angeles "" '"" _,,,.., ...,,.... O'KEEFE. O.Cuted. and Long Beach yatch clubs. of deliberations. C:..1~~ ofO:t 'inc1";:~ i: l"ICTITIOUt IUllNESI ~!.'.:E .llS~E~-~Y-GIVEN-~ .. , $w f * s.tl. TN \Hldlrllll'flld C•loll4d uld Nolle• NAMI ITATSMl!lfT (!"..,...,.. "' .,,. ....,.... eet oresaw the race as Mn Lfl'doo 8 Johmbn an-or Dilfllllt •nd Eledlon 1, s.ii to bl TM 1o11~r11 '*'._ •re doing :'~·~.,.";'"::,fr~"":. 'fr:.:":~ about one week duration that oounced. she w111' erv as........___,._.,.,:.:::: countY ,,..,_.,.. IM rnl 11u11;:.:~. OEVELOl"MEHT COM-wl ltl.,,. MCHUl'Y vo1,1dien, In Ille Olllke would appeal to the ocean s e -..v-property *'· l"•NY 3141 c:--.ous or N1¥oport of ""' ctertt of ttw 111ow .,1111., covrt. or racers Of •····•-Calilor:ua· . chairman of a new committee Da'-:,0<-.-• •"' J:!i e..c11: c.11fom.11 n..e. .. to pr"'"' "*"· """' "" flfe91Urv ~~ I ard of 1 Lesli. IC. McCrtmrnon 2142 C.rob St VVUCfltn, to ttw ~ •I TM .tftc1 Until then the only long to present a year y aw Mot'flllee Msod<ltlon NIWPCll1 lleKfl. c111ror.;.. nMO. ·• of 11er •llOf'TWYI: w.11 " E111t1111, ne dis•---race down the Me·· $25 000 to an outstanding • """' ~. M1tv111 L. HM'ritr, :111t e.1111111 st., E.-t tttt s1rw1, S11111 JU-A. LOI"""'"' wwuc: a ' • I'( Ir-Uaco N-port Bffcl'L. C1Hfornl9 ftUG. C1lltwnll IQ)1S, wllkfl Is 11'111 plKe of ican coast was San Diego's AmerlC8D. Auttiwlltcl $lfnl1Wf FrllMrk:k R. .,.._, "'' SlllfldDt ilUllflllU of "" .,,..,..fiVM, i. 111 .......,, The honor will be called the 2M6 Df' SlllnNn Olb C.ilfonoll pfff•ll'llng to IM •t1i. al uU dKllMl!t. t ,~mile Acapulco· race , Publlsllld 0r.,... eot11 o.itv P11ot, T1iii Mlntu 11 ...ti"" conouc... by • w1111111 ,_. ITIO'llhl 1tt1r the""' Pllllllc•· ··-·-"y sl-ed by ligbt wt'nds Zale Award, after a Texas Oc!Oblt' l6. n. JO, 1m Pl~· "°" o11n11 ~. ~ "" ~-lry Ji ~-~-··••tion LESLIE IC. McCll.LMMON 0.1'9d Ocit:lller 17, ltn in the latter stages. I"'"'" 1rm w~ 1vu.itue PUBIJC NOTICE This sret-t 11i. w1t11 "" county VIOLA L llAVEN, E•ecutr•• Sweet approached both the supplies the award money. ct.nr. of Or•• c-1y °" oet. 20. ltn of n. wrK of I _, WILLIAM E. ST JOtlN, COIJNTY IN .-OU. MIMd decltdet!I Long Beach and LoLAngeles lllOTKI 01' SALi OP' ••AL CLIEllll( lly ...... rty J. M<lddDJI, D<l9Vty. WllT .. •PSTllllll HOl"lllTY AT ... fYAT"I ,...... I' ..,. nt IMI"" st., s.1111 JH·A cluba on the race and tt' was } .... Ann• Puti1•1Md Or•• eot•I 011tv Piiot, L• ........, e.11,. t111s eagerly accepted by LAYC. A Coun.se or ... Hi. S.Wlor c-t of.,,. Siii• of Octobtr 2J. :ID 11111 NovllflDlr ,, 13. ~I:::":':.. ..... . Mexican committee was c~~"°";::· ~ca:;"'.;:. Df'tf'.;. o1 an ..,.,, Put1t1.-i 0r ..... c-1 01111 1"11o1. ·'·eel GERHAJtO J . PIETEJtSON, •Ito k-•• PUBLIC NOTICE ..-,,n JO <Ind Nowmblr '· 13. '°· orga1au and the first race G. J. PETERSON, O«MMd. m .. ,, drew nine entries. To Speak Motl<:• 11 111r.cir ,,...., 11111 "" 1111• 1"1CTn1out 1ut1N•ss Ia 1962 the entry list sweUed dlnlOned Wiii Mii " Prlv•I• Nit. "to Hi. ........ ITAT•M•NT hlghlal 11111 belt bltlcltr, IUbl«! .. C-Tiie loflowjnll P«*'"' .,. doing to 30 entries and the race was nrm.n°" of stld SuPtrl<ll' c-i. e11 or bullneu ••· 1------------ PUBUC NOTICE established on a bt'ennlal bast's At Sen· es ,,,.... the "" dlY of "'-""'· lm •• , NEWPcHtT IND II! .. E H 0 E .. T f'ICTITIOUS IUllNltt IM olnct of '· w. KEfolPER, nw VOLKSWAGENS •nd POR SCHE NAM• ITATIM•lfT I• Nov mbe I C•m1rtno strwt. Nortll Ho11ywoo11. •••·•• --• c T~ --, "" n e r o ~mim-C•llfoml• nm, 111 tllt r11ht, ntt. INI '"" .. , Mtl Hwy., ,,. .... "' ,.,_ • '""'"' 11ua1nn1 bered years ""-'' o1 Mid ---•• tM lime o1 ........_. ~ C.llflnll• nwo. ••: . Att J k Uncoln legal dellll ltld •II 11'1<1 """ nne •nd 11111retf Eric!! 1(1111, 16051 Tt+llr11 ..._, Hunt· THE CONTEMl"ORARY GJtAl"HICS Subsequent races have been omey ac , ""' _ , ,. " ,,·"' "' ,,. 1ngton IM<ll, c.i11or~ """'· co .. :1111 G•rlll'I A,,_, a1111o. 111aM, lo I the H t!ngton ,,,. M I "' M H 1 9(:• C-ld G1t9W 5'f2 R1plllel Ot"IYI (lllfornll t1IM2 on an invitational basis with 8 oounse r o un 11111,... 11¥' fll*'•tkw1 o1 i.w or ~.. Huntington k<lci.. c .. 1tonM mo. · Dtnlll• w..,..,. w11u.m1. • GerMt limit o! 50 yach•-_ a~··t the Beach-Fountain Valley Board o111er """ or 111 9ddlrlan '' IM' o1 Mid Tril1 towlntN •• o.1111 conducted 11y • A-.w. ••tbM 1"•""'· clllklli!I• ""' ~ ~ of ••• greed MnilMd, 11 ftll time of ~ In Mid Ill WllMl"lllip TN1 .,.._. .. "91111 conducffd by •n limit the Mazatlan facilities Realtors, I~ -a to •II n. cwflln ~· ~ lftullld "' ' IEltlCH KLAN h•dlvldu<ll. substitute for broker-developer ""' C-'Y of Or••· St•M of c.11torn1.. T1111 ''''-' 111.i w11t1 ri. '-'"" °'"""' wi111.,.,. will accommodate. "Ca Bl kbum t W--'-~ Pl~Ml'1,=~~·.!:,,'°""·1'o-wl!• Cll'l"k or Or•nte CllUflty Cll'I Oct.». 1tn. Tlll1 ••• ..._t filed wtlll "" Countv This year's r ace starU at P ac a ICWJICP ... -q111 •v BeV1rtv J. M<lddl:olt, Dlpllty c-tv cltfll: o1 or~ c-tT .. Oct. t1, 1m. noon Saturday. day night's ses!lon of the ~JM'w~t~ ~ ~ ci.rk. 1'.-A ~"1. ~~_.."' ci...~. by Sail Group Sets Meet In Newport The annual meeting of the Newport Ocean S a 111 n g Association will be held Sun- day, Nov. s at the Balboa Yacht Club, 1801 Bayside Dr1ve. Traditionally, the meetlni;c will be a brunch affair at to a.m. Following the meeting w\11 be the Commodore'• Ap- preclaUoo Party at 1 p.m, at whlcb c.'OllUl10dorel ol the Y8rious yacht clubs a r e hoMred for their cooperotlon with NOSA. John Payne of BYC bu been nominated for prealdent of NOSA. Other o I I I c e ra nominated are Frank Moral.es. Jack S w • r t, Dave L 1 n I and Biii von Kefllllid, vlco presidents: Gil Knudaen, aea-etory o n d Goorge Yule, treasurer. Nomma led for directors are Jack Balllle, Phll Morgan, Al OberJ, Bob Easlman, Don Franklin, CalTol1 H u d 1 o o , Bruce McCllllre, Ken Roa and Jack Malllnirodt. Raal Estate lnvesbnent Lee--...,.,.. "' n. ~ "'" of L•t 1 "' Publltfled 0rlfl9I' C01tt 0111y l"Uot ".t't1a t re Se . •kit~ 11 of TrlCt ... CMll ........... ,.. OctoMr u. JO ;lllCI HOVMJlblr I ,,. Publl.-i Or•lllll Cont O.Jty Piiot U n es. r~ 1o0t,., _, ~---,,"" ~ 1f12 ' li!..ri Oc10ber • <Ind Jt0,.r11W " IJ, l'O'. Blackbum will be out of the ~ ~. '""rteord• ., ..rd itn 2'0>n country and cannot appefr at °'.,. c01MtY1 ._...., wt111 •N PUBlJC NOTICE PUBUC NOTJCE the .seMton to be pmtnted :::t~· ;~~ .. ~n11::k•i;:1--,,~KTm>Tn•ousou;.,,.~•"••••~.~.---1--.:..~~~'.:'.:'..'.:~---from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the ol TrlC! .. IM!ltefol• crHl9d Ind -NAMI STAT•Mllf'T • ..., College Center, Golden West :'.c,.~ ~ ""-.J'"''11 of ""-•oo-.t .. ~11e loll-'"' ,.,... 1' doing 1•,,s11-• ,:::~~:. ~~D~• College Thi -I Nit of ""' llOl'll!Wftl DAVIO 0.. MILLEll .. AS$0CIATE$. ITATI OI" CAUP'OltNIA l'Olll " ....... of tN '°"'*'' Wlrtff Clf fl'll itH Cwnpw Drl'll • Slillte 21" 1rtewriort TN• COUMTY OI' OflMO• ftOrtlt Mtf efld tlW Mii MK of IM lucl'L. Celllllml<I fM4t .... A·7«111 PJm. MeNAMEE, Hunt· nortto.11 W9f'ftf of ri. ..,,,_,, David o. wu .... 1112 '-"lhl.. ........ E111i. 11 ~ ll!LK, Dtc1111111. lturton Beach reaJlor scheduJ.. ~lofof'\9r:-:. ~!,r 11':~.,~ TN~=lllt CO!lduct.d lly •11 I~ cr=~~l!of\Stt!IE!!:.Y :::N~...= eel to team with Blackbum on .,.,.,,..., •• Pff m-ii .,,.,. "".,.. 111 dlv+du<ll. 11111 •II ,.,_ "'"'"" c111m. ... 1111t th tatlon ·n looll 10 ...,.. " 11111 ,. of O.vkl G. MHi... Mid ....,._, -,....,... .. flt. llllm e pre9eD , , WI appear wsce11.._ Ao\lopt, rtcOl"llt o1 Mid Tiiis 1111-t ••• flltid w1111 11111 COUii· wt111 ""' _.."' ~. 111 "" of'. as scheduled. Ot-•• COuntv. Mgetlllr Wlltl 111 ty CMrk ol Or•ntt CO\lflly Cll'I Ott. 5, 1fl":I. !let of lfllp cMttt of IN ....,.,. '"1ttled 11Mfl'llnlt, for 11191'"' Mel 11re11 ,., •1111 ,....,. court or '° ,..._, llltfl'I w1111 "" nec-Subject of the session -fl'om ,..., orepwiy kK1twd In llock It slltllNill Yllflller, 111e. ,..,.,:, ~ to 1111 'lollld«111....; ,, third tn a series of four ~1!{s:',:: ~r, ~·:.i": 1~ ~ =.:'--:~·~· ""' otHce of to11 •llor'lllV· JCHUMAC10!1t nled Joint! ~ the ~rd ...,.,. ftW'lbld Tll (Ill)~· I. MINY•lllO, .. T-lo C-try llMd. prese y """"' OCEl"TING f11trtfrom •II WlllllllTI. ' ""' 0r...... (lllfor"'• .,..., '#Mclll 11 Ille of realton, Qo den West ~ <Ind •II otlllr mlntr1l1 l"utllltllld ()r9n01 CMOtl DIUV Pilot, ~r:...~tl=lzng ""to~= ~ College and the DAILY Pnm =:':' t1:.C:~"r C::.r;: ~toblf' n. JO -' Nov.mt11r ~~ ..id fK«llrll, wittilfl ._ ,,_..,. .,.., -is "AdvantageJ u f Real 111 --~ conunrr••loll In ..,..." 111 '11 1111 ""' Plll:ltlcltltll of ""' IWllca. ~te Syndication for the ~1111t.-:t.'="::C:: ~ ''::!:1~ PUBLIC NOTICE 0 "" "~W Jlit~ 01t.LON Small Investor." .,...... "',........,,11¥M 11 _, ".,,. tt , • ..,..,,. • ""' w111 ........ --Mfilll IMllf 11'1111 Pf""'I '°'" tUl"•ltOlt COUllT OP' fMI! of the "°'" ""'*" ........ McNamee owner of Village ""'"' 1n111 ,_. -... ,_...., 111 tTATr °' cAL.1Pet1N1A !'Ott SCMUM.Aatn a 11iuNTA1tD u-a1 ~~-te' in Huntington "" dftd ~ "" 11111,.. ''-'-' o1 THI couWTY DI' ou.11101 • ~ 1 c""""" ..... nc .i;:AWI """'4c• "' ,.,.,..... ' "'°""' _., NO. A·19f °'""'' C.....,.. ...._ Beach. 11 active in .&mall ryn· ..... .., 1, 1•" 111 '°""' 1m ~ ,. llOTtc• Of' "•A••M cw Pctn~ T.,, 0141 •1t11 of OHldll • ..._ fliO!ll fl'tlOIATI OI" WILL MO ~ AllOl'MYI fW ,._..... dlcaUon tnvestmentl and In SU'1fCT TO: 1....-tl of '"'"" Lln•1tt T•ITAMIWT.U'f' ~'"'" Or..... CNtt DtftT "'°'' the .. 1. ol reikta\tlal nrnperty .,., .., .. .,...... .. --.. .... • ...... EAJl:L "· H•l,ot:•MAN, .... Octoellr ts. .... N••• .... , 1, .. ''· Im --..1 r-"""'-.t ..W lllot1' 1W ..... tf llMWl'I 11 •, fl. HALDl!IUILl.N. l'llO twt.n m:iu ra1' land. _, "'91 #Ill Ufll "9<11 TrVtt & ~ •• IMl. HAl.OlfllMAN, OtcNt-f---c-.--=-==---~-,u~'":w ·=~~·· • ........,. .. Nortel IS Hl"lilV 01v11111 ,..,., PUBUC NOTICE Hf! WAS NAMED Realtor ot wtlll.: .,,..;tt lddrl•• ~· • HALO«l!:MAH llH " ... ""'"" .-. y b the H ti .. m-. TOl'!M ol .... c.ttl'I FIJI llWflll ~ "' • -""*" "" ..,... .. .i .iu lt'ld 1"' P'IC'TJTMttlt lutllllllS um tar J UD "''e"""' 1111 Unllild llllft t111 CMCtmw:tlM .i 11111 lllUMCI If~ T•latMl!t.wy lie l'l'lfo NAMe STATIMIP Betcb. Fountain V1Dey rtaJty rtt1 Pt'anfflf._...., ... _.. "-· ~"' Wllicll it INde 1or ri. ,_.....,. ....-11 ... ,. .,.,,_, w11t1 Wlf tvrlfltr ~ tiM tMI "-ll<N -..it •I boN'd in 1f7J . lln i,, offWI Iii M 11'1 wrltl~: wlll ~ ti llMrlfll .... Nmt 1111 Mflt "" Jn'l.I OVNAMICt, bl a..-Mi U ... I ttome I th M """"" ti tilt .......... ti tt MY lror N~ I .. 1t1'1. II f tM .. rn .. lil'l 11'11 Aw., ~ ......... CaftfOl'ftl• "'17 n, ·• e)' or e "-...... ""' ""' ~ ""'...,.....,.,of o.wt-1 .... t o1 Mllf 1t1h'l(le _,.. O'lr1911. ts111 bolrd and htmaelf active In lll'lore .... .-wie. cevrt. •' 1111 c:J>N: Gtftltor Drl\lt' wttt, lfl cllawMI """·· L..-H • t l#t 1 • 0.tH lllt:l atll ffY .t OtfoMr, 1f12. ltllL City tf ltfttl AM, c.llMn\11, Coflftirfll1 t'WJ real ullte investing,. I 1 •· w. te£MN9' Oetflll 0tto11« ~ im 1'Mi .....,... " Mll'lt t:tlllM ... "' 111 llchedUled to d'-••• U~I of Mll'ilnitln:IOt .t Wit""-WILLIAM 11. SI JOKH, I~. ~~ ti u:ld ~ Ctounty r~ 1'1trltl1 M. O'•ri.. 1imlttd partnerahlps rul •• •. ...... DOffA'1D •• ICIU.,All. ,... ,... ........... lf1tll wllll w. c-~~ ..'·te nm c.-~'"" ._ c...-D11.-Ol!1:: ., °""" c-r, M oc:t, i:r1_!.~'. .. . """" ..... c• tt• ....,. ......... <~ ,.... ,., ......,.,. J. "'-""'-o.utY '411"""' n.. lecture ls optll to the l~*l1 .. ~ ~,.,.:-:... ci.... ,...., )lUblJC, ,.,.,. UcUti wfll be .._......, Or-. C.lt ~ flf\cll, ,_. • .._ ora,.. CIMl o.:t.,. ~lol. Nll:ftWlf °""ft 0,M ~ ..... ava!lablt at the door. OCtMILlf-. ,, ..., 111aa::•11 " '"" ~, tt, a ..., Nil•• ;;, •. ~ ~'otlw • .,_. "" ••llW' " ':t~ l I I j \ 0 DAIL V PILOT Everyone Has Some thing That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad l The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642--5678 for Fast Results ) Gener i i MACNAB -IRVINE FINER HOMES HE WHO HESITATES may lose out on this nearly nc\v 2 BR - 2 bath -den, DR t.'lonaco Model in Ilarbor View l-Iomes. Close to park, pool & social activities. An excellent value -$53 ,500. Betty Kerr 644-6200. I L22) LIDO PENINSULA-BAYFRONT Choice 35' bayfront home. 3 BR's, 2 baths, fireplace. boat slip a vailable. $84,500 . F rank Peralta 642-82'35 . (L25 i A WINNER FOR VETERANS Cinderell a styled beauty located on trce- lined street. Park & school 1 blk away. New· ly painted & redecorated 3 BR, 2 balh, shag cpts. Immediate occ~ncy. An excellent buy al $27 .000: all te . Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (L26 1 FAIRWAY VIEW Stunning Big Canyon 4 BR, pool home w/all the extras; now under construction & await- ing your choice of colors. Lois Miller 642-8235 . (L27) UPPER BAY-NEW LISTING Beautiful 4 BR. panelled FR. fireplace in MBR, quiet street. HOUSE & GROUNDS EX- TREMELY SHARP. Open Sat. & Sun. - 2415 Tustin , C.M. (l..23) DOVER SHORES SIMPLY ELEGANT Beautiful 3 BR, 31h bath. FR, formal DR , view ho1ne. Immense covered patio & garden room. Tile entry -dbl. fireplace. Excellent- ly priced at $139,900. l,aszlo Sharkany 644-6200. IL28) BILLIARDS ANYONE? A gorgeous pool table room enhances this beautiful 3 or 4 BR. FR. 21h bath Harbor View liills beauty. Ron Sherman 642-8235 . (L29) "ORANGE BLOSSOM TIME" Lovely 3 BR, FR home nestled on huge 66x154 lot. Exquisite park-like yard. 8 val. orange trees! Electronic oven included to help Mom with the orange preserves. Great value at $49,500. Vee Stinson 642-8235. (Ll8) LUXURY PRESIDENT HOME! Magnificent panoramic view! Beautiful -4 BR, FR, DR, central air cond. Oversized, special lot ! Laszlo Sharkany ~. (L30 ) NEW-ON A TREE-LINED STREET Large trees -surround this lovely new home -heavy shake roof -3 BR's -lg. FR - formal DR. Close to schools & Westcliff Shop. ping area. $53,000. Barbara Aune 642-8235. IL31 ). OPEN SUN. 1-5 -498 E. 20th St., C.M. BIG CANYON Elegant new Ivan \Veli s Custom Home over- looking 18th fairway. Dramatic sunken LR. Large FR w/wet bar & outstanding view. $198,500. (L32 ) BUCKINGHAM PALACE? No, but the Queen herseU would marvel at the sight or this exquisite home. 45' of choice Lido Isle Bayfront. Elegant private master suite w/f.p. Additional 2 BR's provide pano- ramic view or bay. Den + 21h baths + gourmet kitchen. (L33 ) MACNAB -IRVINE REALTY COMPANY a G.nera' n;;i.,_ ·~1'144tt1e-Slldd ~ MOASSOCIATIS REALTORS 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR. CALIF. 644-7270 * * * * * TAYLOR CO Extra Room For Extra Uvlng In The Bluffs The exparuJive bonus room isn't the only extra in this Bluffs condomlrrlum. Two LIDO ISLE -FOR CHRISTMAS! guOen patlot!, a View o! the Bring the children! 41h: Bedrooms, 3 baths. broad tree lined ireenbe.lt and jun the right tllltance A drive-in space for boa t & vehicles. 40' Lot. to the community pool. Four Lo ads o! closets & stora,e. Anxious owner bedrooma, 2~ bathl, tonnal offers flexible finance. Quick poss.. $79,500'. dining area for elegant f!l'ltertalnlng plus family SPYGLASS PLAN 74 3600 plua llQ. ft. In th!5 5 bdrm., 4 ha, Ph.II bonwi tm home on a V.1.P • .locatlon. Centra1 air cond., Intercom &: bulltin l'@COrd player. No- wax vinyl, shq earpetlJ!i:, walnut cabinets In kitchen, pool·alzed lot .l breath·tak· mg view of OC'@an & coastline. You can ce:lebra!e the holidays in your new home. Call oow $145,000 ln- cludinj[ land. General THE MOTHER SAVER ACCENT ON CHARM . -. _ ... AND A VIEW, TOO J ust remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath . dining l'OOm (or family room ), fireplace. cheerful built-in kitchen with inviting SUN DECK for your entertaining pleasure, ove rlooking the canyon & vic\v of the ocean. One-of-a-kind. Just reduced to . . . . . $65,800 I "Our 27th Year" room and eating area in the WESLEY N, TAYLOR CO., Realtars ~mebu~" ..'::~"::uu T~ I 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Roaid cupied and be au l I t u 11 y NEWPORT CENTER, N.8. 644-4910 decorated. Vacant and easy to see. Prtced just right at This bt-aut1tully dcoorated 3 bedrooni home has a lari• tin.iahed "bonua room" Jot th.: chlldren to play tn. In, eluding Dad wltb his pool table. ?so1odem well-ol'if.n• ized kitchen. Larp back- yard and the children can walk to school. Ooee to rnajor shoppinz. Thia c.o.ta Mesa home is perfect. At a truly realistic price at ired hill ~.~=~~ REALTY ~FS'a!,,"'~) YOU CAN SEE ... - --. HARBOR LIGHTS Enjoy it all from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 fireplaces ( 1 in living room , l in dining room), builtin kitchen. See har- bor lights at night from your own garden patio .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. $64,950. AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES 644-7270 General 4 Ul'llllVUI: tl()~I: General Gener•I $54,500. 1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:=Jc. F. Colesworthy Univ. Park Centf'r, Irvine Call .Nlytime, ~ Office JiOllra 8 AM to 6 Pf.-1 oflnJa !J11/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 53 Linda Isle Drive Elegant 5 bdrm., 41> baths; on lagoon. New carpets, drapes & wallpaper. 4 Fireplaces. Lovely garden & large slip ........ $212,000. For Complete Information On All Hom•• & lots, Please Call : & Company =::==::==::=::==:==: 640-0020 A RARE RND 4 bedroom , 2 bath, huge JUMP INTO family mom with beam..i THIS ONE -oelllnp, fireplace. Do<Jblo prage + bonus of another THE WATER'S ~ 4i""~,"~~ FINE or extras. All for only $32,500 FHA or VA terms Ir you're looking tor a 4 11.va.llable. Won't Ia.st. bedroom, 2 be.th pool hon1e Call 540-1151 Open Eves. ---~ # HERITAGE . ' RE ALTO RS in a young beach area neighborhood, this is it! The kr.v maintenance yard \viii give you plenty of time to enjoy the sparkling pool. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Th~k Shng carpets cover ......................... ... ..,34 .... 1 "B'!'•.,Y.,•.,id"o"D""r • .,, .,s.,u.,it~o~l","N".~B:".""""'"6"7"s-6""16"1'"'i ~n:n~~\~~)'.c~~ s!;,1~ NEED YOUR ~ M>-2535. E'"'UITY? Gener•l General ,,. "';,;;:;;;;;;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!~·"nm RJ!!JJU.~ Do you wont to make ao of--_.,, !S-= fer but are aftakl to unleu .-..a ~'1 Aft you know your home ~ * /Ja/J,oa 311/anJ * I~~~"""'~~\!!!!.~~·"'~ ::':'c~~~~ ~ THE ULTIMATE ,\;,~;;, 646--0555 586-0222 _....... Colch.vell,811*8r ~ BIG CANYON VIEW LOT Ideal site for spacious I: elegant home, overlooking fair\vnys &: greens. Priced a ttractively to st'll today! ~II Bob Yorke. 644-2430 133-4700 RXER $17,750 POOL 2-STORY BARGAIN~ $200 buys FHA! INCLUDES \VASH ER. DRYER, R& FRIGERATOR! Commo11 SWIMMING POOL! Act faat. Call 645-0303. STURDY STURDEVANT & THEN SOME! Now this one's unreal ! A Unique 4 bedroom home that goes on -and on -and on! The 1naster bedroom suite is like the Laker's locker room, only a little livelier & much larger ! The living room -dining room - kitchen is sorta like Scandia, only smoother and sexier and the lront elevation is like builder Sturdevant's finest only embellished with Mexican tile, grape iv y and a meticu- lously manicured lawn. See this one if it's space, storage, satisfaction and snobbery you want (in beautiful Baycrest!) $79,500. BRAND NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING Extra large, immaculate 4 bdrm., complete- ly furnished waterfront borne plus apart- ment. I Olli \f l_-O J\O\ ··:-1 .~,,-~~~~~;:L~ q ,f. (.tj!t _______ _ tropical waterfaU v.•ill alone •• ~.~ Ontu 1nake you wan! this lovely SUIMOtAl'I' Of rttl cOlwtu. co. ~ $180,000 -EXCELLENT TERMS SALISBURY REALTY 673-6900 MeM Venle home. 5 la?Re ~21 bedrooms, family • din!.. NORTH MESA rooms, k ar 11::arage. 2 paliog. Truly diffC'rent & SPECIAL pri<:rd right . • • • 315 MARINE AVE., BALBOA ISLAND Call "'6-SS80 '°""" Eves.) $31,000 P'HONI UNl9UI HOMES, CORONA DEL MAR-675-4000 U~l()UI: tl()Ml:S REAL ESTATE General General ABOVE THE FOG I ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;.;;; 59 ;.;;; 9 ;.;;;5 ;;;:;;;;::: AWAY FROM TOTAL DOWN THE SMOG Voow Meodow I.Mi< Golf ASSUME °""''from iru'gc (18""1') VA LOAN General MESA VERDE ORIGINAL When construction was bel· ter, the equipment more sturdy. the owner added In· sulation, an intercom, an alarm ayste'l'n, a covered patio and block wall fence. Interior nlso sho\l/S original quality . if you like it the OW11(!r will cooperate to upgrade before )'OU move in. Walle to everything:. Three and frunily. t.31.950. Call 546-2313. livul: room, compleml'nted by brir-k fif"t'place. 'I'hen 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered ®THE REAL cool orr in bcat1tiful tree pal!o, carpets, drape1. Ex· EST.'"....,.RS forin pool <tr warm up in Cf.'lien1 home in beautiful OPE~Ttl ~PM · ' HERITAGE G.neral VA APPRAISED Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 -• REALTORS r DUPLEXES ~ bath with aeparau., lowly '""'!~""~~'""""""""I l!ix.'I) family room t.1800 1q. NEW LISTING 1~ tt.l, -lea! tand'1Captng. ' BR up, 2 BR _,,, Westcllff Area -All this for only $267 per oceanair w/ocean vtew ln $40,900 month with no l'tlO!le)' dawn beaut. cond. Newly decor. >to wta. call """" & 00'· 4 ear parldna. Large Rumpus S65.<XX>. Eves. 675-8886. OCEANAIR, ' BR. up, 3 BR. Room -Pool down; 2 baths ea. unit. Just begins to tell the sto Carpet~, draped .. fl('Wly about this NC!\l.'PQrl ~ ~nted inside &: out, ocean home, an exciting p::iolslde Vl"W. $69,000. E ye I . patio sphere tha1 flows 642-2253. . through the rumpus room ON BAX AVE., 2 BR .. 2 Ba. v.i lh fireplace and •ep ea. unit Frplcs., elec. bltns. down large Vlf't bar 'I'htte ~~-bay. $79,SOO. Eves. bedrooms. 646-nTI. · CALL: 673-3663 ®THE REAL ESTATERS OP£N 'Tll 9PM =1\,\ll\~r~ c-t I ![ Reallon 545--9491 Open Eves. 5 STAR· BUYS * ~ BR Condo, C.M. •• $22,950 * 3 BR, Pool, College Park •• , • • ·." •••.••. $32,500 *3BRHome+ Income ............. $43,750 * DUPLEX & BACH Apt ................ $41,.500 * 3 BDRM near ocean ••. 13),!nl. * I ?i-t M AC alr·cond, 3 BDRM, assume $2:1> PITI. Mission Vlajo •••••• $38,900 * 4 BDRM near ocean • , . $54.!nl 1733 \\'estcllff Dr., NB. 64>-1221 EASTSIDE 4 BEDROOM $32,500. New listing on quiet tree lined street near schools and churches. 5% % uaum- able loan or try 10% down to n~w loan. For appoinl· nu~nl Jacuzzi. This lovely homes rolling hills area. $995. total I ~~~~~~~~~ feat:u~s 3 bed rooms IUJd 8 dO\\'ll & lake over VA loan I• family room thnt O'llt'rlooks • 01vncr will carry 2nd loan ttlC' pool on a large corner for difference. Hurry, v.-on't associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 1 01~ W Bolboo 61l·l 66J * 1 Acre. Eutside. Room ,............................ f()r 14 units .......... $55,900 l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii&il r"' CALL 642-Im lot with a t>oat gait' in th<.> last.! rt>al'. Real ~ter priced at only $-10 . .r.iO. Call oov.· for a n a p po i ntment to sec. IW2-253J. --MESA VERDE _._. COATS Coldwell,Bmker POOL Colch.wl.Bmlkar & ~EALTOR~ One of l\lesa Verde's most ~'EALTOR~ WALLACE ~ popular ooor plan, fe11.turlng ~ • THB REAL REALTORS NEW 3 bedroom•, 2 baths and CANNOT -•'T'"'""S -546.4141-LINDA ISLE HOME l150"1.fl offuo.Lu•luhog BE REPLACED ~ ... ...,,.. aK COpen Evenings) carpets, cement driveway, . Ontu~21~ -rimTf ~ --675-3210 ' "R I ( il El Water ••fte-r and two Voew. · 4 BR, fa m rm., 2 liiiiiiiiii""'ii"~'~iji'""ijjii !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' S11uated nn prime lagoon lot. electric garage door opener, ~e Rock President home. 642-82~5 ' ••· •m Y rm. ec--•• "" ~1 de Prof ~ WANT LOW Ironic oven • all special fireplaces. Sit in your deck rruuus. C-1\I., ror. . 901 Dover Drive CHEAPIE equip. 2 \\'et Bars. 3 Frplcs. chair and barbeque your ndsc~. Priced under Coldw91,81rW BAYFRONT SPECIAL 4 Bedroom home -3S" magnilict>nl bay lront.eJtd. Sandy beach · pier & slib fee land · owru:-r says "seil today!" Asklnr. $175,000. Biii Be'lts. 1080 Bayside Drive Newport PAYMENTS 7 $289.500. Eileen Hud!IOn. Sunday dinner on the built· today s cos, I at $82,500. Fee. Beach 644-2430 833-0700 ln gas BBQ, while you Paul Qu ck. 3 bedroom horn<' on largt' Then assume the exU~ watch your automatic pool 644--2430 833-0700 ~ 644-2430 83$.0100 101. Poll'nlial -mm••co'•I :>14 % Loan and Y 0 u r do all the "· f "" ~ monthly i.nve!lment v.i ll be YOUNG LOVE sweep wo,-,. or LI DO ISLE I !!!!!!!!!~~"""=""'I NEAR CLUB INCOME General zoning on Brookhu~t Ave. Sl9S.OO Spe.cklusi 3 Bedroom, you. Fun awaits for only BIG CANYON General Try 5~;, doy.·n. J.'ull price 2 Buth iluntington Bencti IN LAGUNA $39,500. Call 564-2313. ~ ~ .. !,':{ ~ .!'!f •. ''lf~: $345 MONTHLY l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;j only $22,500 11-rt •• Falrt'I .. 646-1111 (anytime) Home In the MagnolM.·. Fresh, ~w 2 oom.00111, 2 ~-THB a-••ij 29 AUGUSTA LANE Hnmllton Area. Fireplace, bath charmer on a ~. ..,.,... Btr Kitchen, Double Ca't" e~tec:I comer lot, Perfect 1£1!!A.NT T&RS9PM OPEN DAil y 1·5 Gani.ge. Boat Storage. Of· Iim home for the ~ _ """'N 'ii . fercd for $31,950. Call eouple tha1: might need 1.::=:::;::::::::=::=:::'::::::'. Beaut .• new 4 BR home; sep, 646-()55j. ~ ~e ~i 1~ie1~ill~iu:::,· LARGE & LOVEl Y ~~~y s~~-wbfr:~~ m1~j ••• •H• LARGE - 3 ~R. den, llv. kilcben _ tons of cupboard.<;. ·~ ~ '~~ $27,500. Call lklle 7 · ~/.'~d<l~ ~\~c~. err: ~~=~ ~~ . •:.ii ~· i ·r... (eTRB R!m,.ij come from ~w. pr:lv, 1 BR course. Priced to .ell! DlaJ. r . ·, IEEl"J~"l-DS •pt. Beauotunr lnd•cpd, HOPE GERRIE RL TY. -N ._ '"" cl08C in $43,750. 645 4 OO suns101A R'I' or , .. t COtWllL co. ~ BALBOA BAY PROP.4 ing. TeM is, yacht~ & club artlvlties. Charm. 4 BR at 3 unili close !o !!hopping . S76,500. Charlene Whvtc. Room to bulld n1ore . Priced 644-2430 833-0700 to sell NO\V • Only S32,500. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' 64~3928 E Vtl: 64M54J A Seller's Sacrifice Specious 11)1.lt leve4 Glen Mar t'M> 8tor)' home kJcated on a quiet slreet. Hu 3 bedrooms with a large pool Tlll~re lq :'I 1~·ll !tf)t\ 18 ycar.i s•1r11• lt1"1il irln Lachenmyer: ReJlto1 ~~~~ S<!ll Idle Items . , . 642-567!1 C11u11dfi('d Ads . . , fi42..5678 * 642-7491 * IT'S CRYIN' TIME AGAIN --table 111.ze aeparate family iiiiiiijijiiiiiiiiiiiiliii J rooni and a dlnl:ng l'(Qn. Awfe r>le oontlition. At ~ $34.500. Call mw. &t&-nn. BEST PRICE , .. ill Harbor View HUis. 3 Bdrm. & family rm. home, located on the canyon with some ocean view. Popular floor plan -you can use every foot of it. Good value at $67,500. Conw:nlmt pa.rklna-easy to he a ''OROP·IN'· at Bay &: Bf'ach HttnJly Seller has f() leave this 4 bedroon1 homC' wtth formal dining room. This one is tht! pe rfect lamlly home with f'xtra ln!W' ~mom~. rnml· ly n:>0n1 wit h cu~tom bu\l t.\n wet hnr. 111111 pool siir yard. Thill two slat'Y homl' 1, locuted ln pn"stlgc an'l'I or Hun!. lkh $44,950. Call 847.0010. -THE REAL i"'"""""'""'"""..., .... ""'"'"""...,"""...,...,'"'"""''"'i ~ES~~rr:i::.Bs General DBAY .~ .. ~ --------. -- General Exclusive Corona del Mar Conaldered one of the best areas on the ocean side of the Coast Hwy. This older family borne ls situated on 2 residential Jots . Excellenl appreciation situation. Offered at S79,500 CORBIN -MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 --Coldwell,Bmlkar ~ ROOM FOR A POOL 4 HR. 21~ h11.th~: isu•. kit· <"ht n; ~unkl'n fAm. nn., '4 frplr-. A h{lr, I.ct'. patlo \V/WOO<I lw1011 cover. !And lnclu(lrrl. $6!),!IOO }10\YJJ.rd \\re:lJJt. 644-2430 JU.0700 li!!!l!l ..................................................... 1Nl'«I II "PAd "'? Place 811 ed! • '· S©~~l!-c!&t.~s· T/te Puzzle with the Built-In Chuckle •r=~~mbt!t'-r~ C: ,_, low 10 fonn four llmpl• words. • ~~l~~r~rtci~~~EiEn£RS r r I' r 11 I' r J () ~~i'.~~~ l(TTERS TO I I I I I I I I Coldwell,81rW ~ FIRST TIME ADVERTISED You'll wtt.nl to 11ee th\~ EX· TRA SHARP adult ocaipicd 3 BR. 2~i ba. home. Super corner locat ion. One of ou r beat areu. $55,500. Call Bud Austin. 644-2430 833-0700 WHAT DO YOU NEED? It It's a -i bedroom home with 2 bat.hi here H 11. 'l'hll home WU dnflned for the larse family. New •haa: carpets, modern k!fchen with au bullt·ll'lll. To lee la ~ Coldwell.a.rm r·m~?&a ~LTO~ l• OfEN~ll, !PM . .._._.... --Cokf\•J811,81rW ~ LINE UP YOUR FAMILY Go wtlh us to tM thi1 pretty 6 bdrm. spotleu home on a lge. Int. with lots or ftull ilWI, In Harbor VIC\\· Jllll~. J lm 1.fuller. 644-1430 133-4100 CAMEO SHORES i ~-~-=-=-_i;-i:ii'.;-:i!-=::_;;:_~-=-=-=~41 OCEAN VIEW • OR'• .. 3 ...... -·lot. PRIVATE ROAD ram. rm. din nn .. view of Newly decorated 3 ~o:au1 caJ't)'On A ocean. Ftnt CUit. &: dinlna" room !AYely !qnt bit, l«e· matr. llJite, Prlv. in an a(tuJt mL PoOf ~ beacML $142,500. Ge o. quet, putUna .. ~ .I: Grupe. pnvate e.<"'· l5tl 000. 644-2430 W.0100 PETE BARRETT ' to """· m.rooo. 847-«l!O. AP Zone $25,000 -REALTOR- 641-5100 ~ --.iu.ij 2 b<droom, I b&lh homo op. 6 ~ ~www po«ltj! Cotta Mt• •hwpl!al, ~ ~ i~Ta.n• ldf'AI lor proCe8sloAAI oU~. $100 DOWN . (!!EN \l:!Il, lfM . HOUtJe ""'ill 1,.-arry tnvestment Th Vet, lmn1u. 2 Br., w/w NEW DUPT F.X S'1S 9:\0 whUe 11waiting M:velopmcnt. cpt, Swedlah frplc, k>tt o'!Uo ~ ~ . . • . . . . . lIURRY! ljtC, yd. Boa~ camptt 1-2BR A 14BR apt, 151 E. Roy McCardle Realtor 1tora.se. OnlY • 21 . 5 00 . Bay, Costa lo.te11. tWMS.37. 1.810 Ncjf(~w .. c.M. Ownir/APnt. 64&-1226. _s_c_R_A_M_·LET __ S_A~N_S_W_E_R_S_IN_C_LA_S_S_IF_IC~A_T_IO_N_9_0_0_~~='~1=•'•:...:::"""'-=-·~·~"~"'2:::::::-r.678~·· ........................... ~1"&.i:::~~:~~t~ ' ' ... lam pr1 E ... Hu $4.'l ',Dr. HO Ing Be ""' 1XI St .. al ty, I u ---~ ---~---- DAILV PILDT 1 1 ..... r ___ ..,_-___,!~ I ---I~ I _,,. .. ![el l -ltr-I~ I --- Gonw1I VACANT Immediate Occupancy 3 bdmu. A .enerate famll~ rm., could be 4th bdrm., 2 ~. Only $3,000 down to ~VA lo&n. GINNY MO!UUOON ***• ~REAi.TO~ • .1W!!. ""' -• •Verde Dr. Eut, • Colla Meu. **•** Z7-4UI (Open EveninJpi) Balboa Island LARGE HOME 5 Eedtoom. 4 Ba.1.h, h\'O story in a <:hA.nnlng loce.tion. R--2 roning IO It could later be used as rental property. .t Cali 67'5--72'.G. $Ul$101Al'I' 0, rite COi.WW. co. Coll~ P•rlt p'.)00 Own. Aasume pyrnnl's. t3 ~I 2_ BA, dble gar. Close to 1COOOL'I 540-6929 aft 6. ........ dol Mar AUIGH STREET 4 BEDROOM $29,950 eek Into tttis roomy 1700 11q. ft. 4 bedroom, z bath famlly room home with a private office. Room for campers, b o a t s , or whatever. A perfect home for a large, active family on lovely Raleigh Street In Costa Mes.a. Call 6n.8550. ~~~ ... CHN UNf!.. !PM Macnab-Irvine Realty Company HOW LOW IS LOW? Reduced $10,00l? Prime view trom Irvine Ten-ace. 4 Br., 3 baths, den. Fee land! IL19). Macnab -Irvine Fountain V•ftn MARK SPIT? GREW UP WITH A POOL • • and IO can your chll· dren. See this super 4 bed· room with faml!y room and covettd paUo sot Vista tor ooly $44, 'ISO. BE A WINNER Eleranl 4 bedroom 2 bath with family room. covered and enclosed paUo, lw;h car- peta and drapel!I, new spark.I· Ing pool. Nenr everything. 0..Iy $46.500. WIDE OPEN SPACES Lota of glass walls, cathedraJ t.'Cllin.p, i;unny kitchen, screened-in lanai, 3 bdrm, 2 bath. AU thla and a corner lot for only $36,900. CALL 545-0458 Open Houee sun. 9026 La CreBCCnta 4 BR, 2 ba, family rm. \\'a.s model bom.e tor plush La Linda tract. Fully air cond.., covered patio, alll'ftJte door opener. St/v down. lerwln realty Inc. -Huntington Baach PARK THE BOAT right beside this immaculate 2 story 3 bedroom, 2Y.t bath beauty. Walk to beach and perk. Full price only $39.950. NEW LA QUESTA SAN MIGUEL Comer lot, possible. boat ac· eess, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3 car garage, sharp, clean and upgraded thruout. Only $43.900 ... 1runri.Y! CALL 545-0-ISS •• Newport -di Nowport llffch Pre-Grand Opening Sale! ·-$48.9'5 CONDOMINIUMS Lolly Jiving a wails you! Act swiftly to select your own Newpo(t Beach condominium. Visit the temporary otfices of lhe Newport Crest Information Center, con\/enienlfy located at 2400 West Coast Highway Suite B. Newport Beach. Open Daily 10 a.m, 10 sunset 1714 I 645-6141 Newport llHch 1,,_ P!'!f'!rlY 166 Mortgage1, Hou'" Unfvrn. :I05 C<>ndomlnlum1 NEWPORT * INVe STORS * Tntol DMclo 2'0 Cosio -Unfvrn. Flrct 1llft' depredation • 6 $!{JOO, 1st TD. SM. ~ mo. Cotta Mesa RIVIERA new, 2 llR. a both units: In lnch•dln• 9% """ 3 yn, • SPACIOUIH Br. Stow.1--------1 $l4,900 by OW'nc-r l..qun& Beedh. Sp&doua & Covers Sl0.000 Laguna refrta, child. UUI incl. $00. J UR, 2 Ba, crpU, dl'llDtS,. 4 BR, Formal dlninl nn. OC-autifW, wtth octa.n & Be11ch octan view lot. $2300 ALA Rent•I• • 64S-3900 b.11.ina, ch11dttn ok, arnl pM 2478 Rue De Cannes whUe water "'"'-~nillc bond po.kl oft. 10% dilcount. • ·~NED v••-2 n.. Ok. S23S tno. 54fi-.371Q. oppCJttunlty~ _ 1714) .f93-11$t. u..1 for ~! or-. h Open SllJ' PM &U.93"7 MORGAN REA L TY Nr. AChls. Foal yrd, encl Huntlntton BMC •ltARBOR VIEW H<»lES 675-645 ~ ft41). 4 BR. 2 BA, prof h><kcpd. 67U641 9 [ ]~ ALA Rental• e '4>3900 21,nn,1"~~-""'~lt"_IM:!; $62,500 by ownr 644-8785 INVESI'ORS S Howles One · un ·""-· .-y, awuum .. ,. l BR.Tbree-2BR&iBR tbwr.rRMt 118 •** EA..mtoE *** pool. recreation, trpl c. Newport Heights Lge tteel Ireahly paintoo· . . 3 t.r, 2 bl. trplc, cpc:s, drps, wuher/dtytt, stove. l.eNf! Inc. a:tt00. mo ST:i IXXI. bltins. f'ncd yd. $ 2 9 5. UXl/mo. 968-2290. NEAR NEW . IN C.M. Tetn\I ava.ilable:wn1 ~di! HoUMI flumlshed 300 6«--6034 2 Br c.oroo. Brookbunt I: 3 BR, 2 ba.. 2 trplc. + far Houae in Newport 3 Br. corner howe • Mesa. Adam•. Child/pet. Ok. $3)0 formal din. rm. + + 2Cbc20 Height.II area. Owner Balboa Penlntul• Verd(!. Newly redec. Nl!w .~""'~· "53&-<ZlO=,,="·~~~~-I 10.m. rn1. $41,!JOO. ~ palnt/erpt. $350 mo. Oct. 27 1 RR, unturn. Rtfrig. I: bltns. Call for App't. JN~RS' Brand new 3 B~t., 2% bath. All new In~ thru 29 ca1J 54.fr278t After Crpts, drps. patio. Sl55/mo. LIDO REAL TY duplex, iuliY rented. $48,950, ~=ro~~taL 305 that 714/346-3180. ~s Luymes, Bkr, 540--ll5t. 3377 Via Udo, N.B. 673-7300 $10,000 down, 7~% loan. 1 -D---h Bike to bch, qls or tam-IMMEO. Occ. CJean 4 BR BY OWNER _ Cood• return. Quick ap-~una ~ Uiew, SUS. 2 Br. Gar. Klcb/ l~ Ba., Nr schl. lhoppine: 3 Bdr., 2 Baths. BeautifUI ~~l E. Bay St., S1Z> lITIL PD Bach nr r ·-A-H 9794430 S2ti0. 842..ml~ Joa.n. kHchE'l'l, large ma ate r . · · beach&. toY:n A~all Yearly ent OUM 3 BR, condn-!-"rplc, pool, dbl bedroom w ! pri. bath I OWNER SACRIFICING Couple ok. . . 3 BedroolJl.!, 2 bath!. Very gar, \vasltt/dryer, $250. dressing lll"l!a, frplc. Owner Larger near new duplex, \~ $135 -UTJL PD. 9'nal), but s.hatp. ~ fenced yard. 53&-.rm or 536-7282. 1nottvated. Terms Av a. blk to ocean, ?dust 5C'll. nice 1 BR. Nr. ttnter ot S 2 3 5 /mo Inc 1 u ding Ouplexn Unfum. 350 S.18,500. 673-1658 or 64.5-S684. $76,000. to"TI. gardener. can Dav e.1--'--------- San Clemente Call 642-8520 Sal> • UTIL PD. Private 1 54()..ll5L Agt. Corona c!el Mair 1----------1 lndustrlal Property 168 Br. Cottage w/pool. No. • 1 Man's Domain·Spac.1--....;....;.;.;..;.;.;.;;.;... ___ , BUil.DER'S REPO end. Bac:hclor Ulll incl $8'".>. ROOt.1\" 3 Bedroo1n 2 bath, SeU as U! Cracked slab-Best FUU.Y improved lots, 25% NU-VIEW RENTALS Nice! ' • ~round floor . .$350 Pr. month oUer! 3 Br., 2 Ba., via Santo doYln. Aho new M-1 bldg.; 673-4030 or 494-3248 ALA Rent•ls e 64s.3900 plus spaciou.I 1 bedroom Tomas, San Clementl', prln. 10,000 or XI.DC? sq ft. 15% Lido Isle upstaif"ll with private en.1 only. 546-8801. down. Sullivan, Bk r, e HARD to BelleYe! Older 3 !ranee. $225 pr month. Both San Juan Capistrano 54G--4«29 anytime. .. PURN. 4 Br., den. 4 Ba &: 2 Br. Nr. beach. Ulil incl units next to parlc • tmnis, Mountain, DeNrt, Br .. 2 Ba. Winter. Eiffi..7667 $150. call Balley 613-8550 Act. CUSTOM 3 BEDROOM Resort 174 or 213, 419-4466. ALA Rant•I• e '4>3900 2 BR, l Ba.th. Swedl8h lrplc, Many custom features such Newport S..ch 4 BR, 2 BA. fr p I c' elec bll-1ns, d sh w hr , as living rm. 14'x22', front LOT in famous Lake Havasu. redecorated $325 mo. Nr. wuher &: dryer. CJoee enclosed patio, & w/w t1hax home of the world famous ON THE BEACH. Lllvely 3 San Diego Freeway. garage w/eiec ~Pe, n e r · carpet thruout. $31,900. Cali London Bridge. Located BR, 2 BA. Completely tum. 546-1698 or 546-700. View deck. $2SO 1ncld g utll. · &'.37-9400. c!Ose to all IChoo1t 6 city. $350 mo, AvaU. 2 or 3 moa. H , ........, Beach 1 year l~. Eves 675-5404. KATELLA REAL TY $9000 or will trade 1ut Costa 675-71)17. untin...... Huntington Buch Santa Ana Mesa or Newport Beach in. $95 Bach util pd. $145 Bay FOR LEASE-3 bdr. t i,,. ba., 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 come prop. 64M687. ~tt°1H~.:1 '79-8430 utility rm., 2 cn.r gar.: len-1MMED. OCCUPANCY l\.IT Cabin, comp, furn., in ent ced yd., newly pa.rnled; New 2 & 3 Br apts ~--· 1/4 MILE TO the pines, overlooks your 2 STORY, Uv., dln. 2 br, cl:IUl. 2 blks. from park %. Dbl gara~. dllh\.\'llhr CATHOLIC own beau!. meadow. Loe. on QUEEN SZ. 1% ba. Steps to nu. from beach, S]6..6666 Cor Hunlington/Adarns, HB. = ,.,--,,-.,-~~~---,-=='.;::~::'.::::'.:.____ 7 1/3 full acres of FEE heh, restaurnnts, shops. $395 536...alll Huntington Beach Lido Isle SCHOOL land (grant deed). $16,950 -lease. 673-0072. Alone on kit, sn.gl.s or fam-ll"!"l"'~!"""'""'""'""'"!!!!!'i 3 BR & den or 4 BR and 2 Terms. Houses Unfum 305 !lies. $14.5. Fncd. Kids/pets. lido Isle LISTEN TO THE ULTRA MODERN bah. 1 •--·-~ 1 ·1 Broker 557-3169, 646-7414 ' RR'onf!!!!·-!_A~H~au~M'!_~9!!79'.!-14~30~1--;~:-;::;:--;::::;:=:-i t P WI 141•~uc amt Y Ask for Bruce llallrng General ~ CONDO ..1-lido Isle Bayf""'t WAVES CRASH Exciting 5 BR. 4 Ba. Vit'\v rm. GI no dn. Price $29,500. R I E * 3 Br , crpts, ..... .,.., rrom this 3 bedroom Oriental pool &. patio, form. liv., din. Pymts $249. incl. all. Big ea 1tat1 pool, washer /dryer, RJO, Beautiful upper duplex, J l ·story. Atrium entrance. & family rms. Wet bar; yard with covered patio. All Exchange 112 rdrlg, $200. 548-1405. Br, 2 Ba. Lrg sundeck . BRAND NEW carpets, parquet floors. elee klL Really super sharp. SUBMIT 3 BR. crptB, drpa, blt.lns, dbl ~. $650. 645-8917. drapes, paint & landscaping. --GEMM>--I' garage, S22.5. 544.9500 or Bener than buying a new ANY OFFERS' 83>-J.SJO ~ home. Has a boot gate, too, 1610 W. Coast Hwy., NB 531 II (-J • Houln *Alt•. · Apartments far._ for only $33,900. REALTORS 6424'23 •51 -5JJ·5llQ Loi• m Sequoia National * f45•0111 * 3 BR, Wbl"_!arnBrandnn. C)>ts,1-limmiiiiiiiiii CALL THE REAL Newport Be•ch Fo,..st; LoV<ly 3 Bedroom drpc, ~m. n .. ,,,, AN EXOTIC ESTATE FAIR cabin 111 Big Bear; Charm-W.1tthCOSTAMEIA $215 per mo. 847-8531. Agt. 536-2551 I~ home In .R a ncho __ $150-2 Br. Fr plc, bltns, 2 Ba. Apt1. Fum. 360 INTERIOR --?i.1irage; 5 acre view sites In These Are Just A Few Of condo. 19742 Covcnlry.10·-,-A-RMIN--G-l-Br--fu-m--d,--' F t "' "--! I I Pearblossom; Older home Our MANY RENTAL.S. 833-ll03 .-1 .... s 546-9754 eves. I • eas Yolll' eye on uu ... e, rv ne on 114 acres in Riverside. * · · U<>J ' P ~"· new ct'JJ(JJ, drpr; It art.18tical.Jy colorful decor &: -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Realty Company All these OOAners \vant 10 ex-, . 3 Br., 2 Ba cptB, drps. Lawn pa.mt. Lovely p.rden SUI"· 642..aUS 67>3210 this like new 5 bedroom, 2% • A HARBOR VIEW change cquiUes, and 20 up $S5 -GOBBLlN S or Sinfcles. catt, fncd yd. Refs, S2Z. roundings. $135. Mature l'"""""'!"~~~~'!""" I bath, larp family room, TRE T • • • Mobile ttome1 or down, into residences or 1 Br. nr stores. Partly tum. Alt 5 962-3837. adults only. 54S-0920 *DUPLEX* formaldiningroom.SpeclaJ TRICK NOT CARMEL For Sale 125 income pro p e r ties in * B 1•--11 nd · shag carpets. MORT: unusual L<lVl'ly home on hillside loca-Run. don't walk to see this 1----------Newport area. Call 6T>12'25. $140 -SPOOKY! 2 Br. Stove, Irvine • -S • South of Hlghw•y wallpaper. Triple ceramlc Oon overlooking panoramic lovely 3 BR home, close to Contem-L.anun• Hilla (enced yrd fo*r kids. NEARLY ne"' 3 BR, 2 BA, Excellent Loc.tion 111nk. And 50 many extras. hills and city llRhts below. park, community Po o Is, ,..-· -• £ - 2 & n...__ & 2 Br. Pool•lm:I lot. P.1115t see. }o~eatures laundry room, schools, churches & shop. On1y 8 spaces left! Adult Ii~•• I ~~1 $165. TRICK or Treat! 3 Br. YES, we have rentaJs • May fiurpl. furn AH elect kitch., -· Olli 968-4456. sclf-cleani~ oven, trash ping. Gold &halt cpt, sunken park, adjacent to Lei.sure I ~ End gar Kids ok Vacant. we be or 11ervke to YOU in trph '· paJUo. BBQ. Leue $11,500 • musher,wetbarandmore. formal LR. raised DR. \Vorld, 23301 Ridge Route •. '* · yoorhoulin&needs" ru une . MORGAN REAL TV • A quality 3 bdrm., 2~S bn. Cathedra1 celliT1J1:. Private Dr., <off t.toulton Pkwy.), · • iii · j 1' . 638-8470/53S-8831. 6-,,_ 67• ~•9 hOme with 3 car pragt:>, backyard. Less than 1 yr Laguna !!ills. n 418J0.3900, ·r·. •. . $17S -OLDER 2 Br. House! BALBOA hland furn 1 Br 1 ~.& .,..._,., old. $55,900 lncludes the Front porch. Kids/pet. $160 ' • Costi Mesa i ' red •·11 land! Joyce E d J u n d SHOWPLACE, dual 'Mde ~ua,101ARY Of tHt (O!..WIU. co. * apt. per mo. Util lncld. 1:::::;;:..;;:::::::::::;---l::iZlZlZlZlZlZlZlZl::= I 642-8235.. (L17). Pondel'088., nr clubhouse, on $225 . BALBOA lsl.and! 2 Br. ln4i 67S-58l1 or (2!3) "I EASTSIDE corner, adwt S SIM Park, RHI Eotat. Wanted 114 Frplc. Bltm. Avail Ytiy. 1,3 281"=-44l""'l"". ,,,.-~~=~-! MORE COLORFU nr ocean. Move right In! LANDLORDS! BR. ' BA, ~c. 129>/mo. Ni.ce quiet area. 3 BR Ir than a rainbow ls thla lovely REALTY 642..a23.5 675-32IO $6795 CUit down/assume * Quick Casll raEE RENTAL SERVICE "SINCE 1946,. ~mo re;i\% u ~~~· I' family rm .• fireplace, large home. lndlvklual intt'rior Univ. Park C.enter. Irvine pymts. Owner. 646-2545. WW buy. your propert)i. All BEACON RENTALS bt Western Bank Bldg. 675-328i · =~ aii~~ ~ f:_t des1gn with SpanlAh touch 0~ ~AM ~M 24xbO Westerner, like new. 2 cash \V1thin 72 hrs. Call * 645-0111 * University Park, Irviflc' WINTER: 2 BR., t2XJ To c. camper -.131.500. bl~ to ON THE POINT ~;;:.,~n. ,v:_:t ':,;;,, '"\~h': ~ LANDLORDS! Day• 552-71!00 Nights 12>5. 1-BR 11ss .• I SOUTHSIDE ms. • lamUy ,;,.,m'. lmmad. Occupency BALBOA PENIN. 5.16-41176 or ~'1'""3. \Ve Spedallze ID N..,,.,.. Manha!! Realty ~ Near Newport Hrhts. 3 BR, 2 VERY formal dining room. Located less than a block oft NEW 35 Trailer &: 25· I &ach • Corona del Mar • 3 BR. 2 bath!l •••.•••••. $325 Bal• P•nln1ula 1 ~~ ~ie a":~~-~ ~ose to beach. o?t~:[ s!ff"~~ 70 E :;.:i~ the oceanfront & a block ~~~aru1!:n.P~ ~8!c~d~et! • Lagun~ ~ ~ ; :~· 1x,~A~·' · · ··· · t: •$25 Wk & Up On Oeean. I Kitchenlot·bJ1~A ~· garage: !·· ~· f ~~.t!!ln, IH"'o~.· •tTurtlagn'~.·'.:!"n"• ~~~~to~Y·~; welcome. $9,750. 536-2438. BROKERS INC. ~:"'':..' to oul e" ed ... h .... ,, ~:rvi~ch·~~ur ... 1 comer · ...,...,........,. de):'& nigtit°°"vi~. 4 "B~~ 3 baths, t3rge living ro0m BARGAIN Lido Park 2 NU-VIEw RENTALS e e CaJI 6?s..87ie CALIJL e, '''"1414 Ba, 3 car garage, lge mas-with flreplae@, family room =· ~~kC"Safi~t pa~: 962-8851 673-4030 or 494-32411 r I 2 BR, 1'1.. BA!patio, baJcony, ''JI ~-tcr suite, family rm, dining & shaded patkJ. Some view 673-3Sl7. UNIVERSITY PARK 315 E. Bay, S250 mo. on yrly 'II. ........ rm, Jived in only 5 months. of ocean & bay from upper l 1~~~~~~~~~~1 PRIVATE HOUSE REALTY be, Jnq. at Apt C 67J..1521 a&ALTY 192.(11 C'..1--i-.111 Dr 833-2901 level. Fun prtce $65.000. [ jfi) or ~rm N••r N .. ,.,, , ••• orrlclt FHA ""'"'6"" . . Call 54Crll51 Open Eves. FNnei.s • CHANCEU.DR HOME Uni\•. Park C(.•l\t('r, Irvine 1 -==~=o:,· =~~~=-I F H A. REPO I ~ Near green belt & pool. 2 Call Anytime, B33.(l8J) OCEANFRONT 2 Br. $225 * . . * Super sharp condo. $17.00J Laguna Beacft Raal Estat.. I ':.iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iliiiil 1x1rm., 2 baths plus den or Qrflce hours 8 .Ut to 6 P?.t util incl. Til July. usumable loan, payable at 1--=---------..,.,.. . 11 library. Enclo8ed yard and * call 673--4724. * 2 $.166 per month includinsc UNIQUE Business covered Pfltlo. All laW'Jt 4 BR, 2 Baths, fenced yard, Coron• del Mar <I BOR~., $~~n taxes &: lnsuranae. :2 View of the majesUc, 9etene '"'"""'i""~~~~ ... ;!O Opportunity 200 features. Adu1tl preferred. recrea'.don pr Iv f I' C • .J----------con;~~r.OO'do~ · bedroom, fireplace, built-In Pacific from this brand new I' A PEACH --'===='---=~I Lease. $310 l::. month. Call Garden' r , ;:.:;cJ I mo. LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Authorized Broker ~j; ~~~· F~~'. 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. Business Property 154 Affiliate 673-6568 or 3688. 552-7263 aft 6 pm or wtmds great location on a quiet * ~70 * Walle to shoppinl!:. Located in an extremely On Peach Tttt Ln. See this 5 ACRES $795 TOTAL LOCAL MEDICAL GROUP Balboa Penlnsul• l•tun• a..ch street, wa1Jc to bead's • .$375 d es irable nel1P1borhood. charming, qu a 1 it y con-$50 dn S9 mo. nr San EXPANDING INTO TEXAS • month, but submit olfen! MESA Verde 5 Br Paceset· I' Huge deck &: patio area In structed 4 bdrm., dining rm, Bernardino Frwy, city. Wint EXCELLENT BAYVIEW 2 br, formal din, $165 • Utll pd. Qcea.nfront!1"°Bkr="''0675-~72250'="·~=--,~l ter. Tht:MED POSSESSlON. batk for year 'r 0 u n cl & large family rm.. 21~ Riverside County. Ownr GROWTH PAT T ERN frplc, plush shag, painted In Lrg. studio. Avail. yearly. OCEAN View. 2 Bl.ks lo big 1Fonn din rm, frplc, 2% ba, 162-4471 C :.) MM10J fJ~500re. Call Crickett Taul. bath.'!". BeautlluJ!y decorated 213: 924-3575. ~AB. MINIMU0M 0 F & out.~' blk to bay. 1 blk to $173 -Utll pd. Vlctori.1 Corona, 2 Br. $220 util. pd. e~t. k Itc h . , sprinklers ""°' · & landscaped. And a I ~====-----1 _..,.,,., AT END F lST heh. $:W yrty. 64)-8029 8"ach. J.rg redec 1 Br. Yearly. Adu1U:, no pets. ~~ts~ re;': B~o=: i '"F!!:"ro"m""~R~acl~~T~il!"e"!R!!:"oof"J'• I ~,'1!0· I~.._ g>~e:;: K L~i~ G besi~L~ Commercial 151 ~~~ EACH $1000 Cost• Meu s~':12~~: 2 blJcs beach. l=°"">-,__l:.:62::,<:;.·~--~---l 1 $39,950. 28CXI Sh ant a r , To Beamed Ceilings -../TO~t,,c,1~ $52,500. Property Cal~ for appointment for SHARP MESA v ER o E Beaut view. Quiet.. Private ~1j ruce Bach. Furn. SUD J 5-45-4735. Every inch of t.hill plush 4 REAL ESTATE CALL '-'-• '''•1414 FOR Sale or lease 4 un it of. pnvate Interview &: full PACESETTER - 3 BR, 1% patio. w ut I. Non-amo«tt. Mature. LOVELY LRG •. •ty 4BR, bedroom is Spanlxb. On oor-'1\;I'' diiclose details. Sat & Sun. BA. fireplace, ......id ahaa: NU-VIEW RENTALS Bu.5ineuman. tmmaculate 1100 Glennc~ SI d d rice bldg., 1,!a leased, 1,r. OK. ••• 675-<SM ner lot, 1-story wt.th thou· 3 •~ • .,,. 15 1000 f . crpt, covered pa t to, 673-4030 or 4%-32-18 rhome. 2% ba, frplc, bltin Aands of dollRn of upgrad· 494-9473 549-0316 at!t;:s-:~~· N:it. t~n f,·~ Air. Victor (n4} 53.'Y-OXl2 separate dog yard. 2 Bllu to Big Corona. Bach. gas kitch dah/wsh. Furn. ina:. Sharp &: clean as any SPANISH VILLA Nt•r Ntwporl r oi r orrlct Ave., CM Do not disturb Beauty CoUege Possession Nov. 7, 2838 M.sa Verde $150 uW., pd. Y~. l H$'~ge000yard0. Serp '9'76. n kDelnevrers model. Overlooking city & beach. 2 3 Br l" ba w/,pac den + OCCt.lp&nts. Owner 830-7651. B~tcher Shop • Nets $20.000 !!bftgo Pl., C.M. $3SO. NEW Ir& 3 br, 2 b&, fam rm., Adult. no pm, 645--1 • 'lol, • wn • CALL THE REAL Sty. stucco wired tile roof 4 · ·· ;.i. • Courtesy to bkrs. Pipe It Tobacco Store· New .....r~. -.ic. ·•·· crp•• •-, BACHELOR PJ"8P' apt. Ute 'Dr., C.M. ~2442. brand new room addlt. All I ,o=c=c0-'=--'=7'--~-, e QUIET Retre t' 1 B ..... ...._ -... ...., ...,.,J,.l..,. ,.._ ... __ ESTATE FAIR SR., 3 Ba., 3 frplcs., lge din for only $42,500 In the heart CENTER Costa Mesa-2 ad· a · r . PftliOs. · fncd S325 mo · .............. ,.. ""'...:an vocw, Jl20. HOME & INCOME -Spark:!· 536-2551 & fam rms., beam ceil's., of Harbor H i g h 1 ands, Joining commercial prop-Need ?.1fg. Buslnes:e!l Ya.rd tor pet. UHi lncl $125. MS-Q7T1 HJ-1.f.M. mo. Incl utll. 613-3982. Ing new d"ple• • ., 9'0 I •-I ha I 1 BR ALA Rantalo e '4>3900 B ch C ~-Beautiful 3 bd~ ~ CUSTOM POOL HOME o~ o c rm, Pus Another exclusive from erties. Gr eat potential HOLLAND Bus. Sales Newport e• o1ta m.s• unit + 2 bdrm rental unit. guest apL Be au ti f u 11 y Klngaan:I Rea] Est a t e \Viii aell one or both. Call tns 0 CM 6'i5-4.170 • EASTSI.OE Lowly 3 Br •Xlnt location. 151 E. 0 ... ON 'h ACRE ESTATE lndsqxl. lge. lo! $05,500. 642-2222. for delDU.. 64>-ml or rang" · · l'nce ID< kid.I/pd. SlB5 · THE IWFFS * $15 PER WEEK * ~ 4 bOOrooms, larn/ly room, • 499-2900 • W lk B h 64,...,... * Liquor Llc.nsa * ALAR I e '4s.itoo • Up. Pool • malrt '"'"''" St.. C.M. 642-483?. Spackius living room G to eac FOR Sale or lease i,s. 4 units, Orange On So.le General enta s HERMOSA Kllchens avall. Motel Tahiti, MESA Verde, on golf coune. overlookS th<: pool & huge ~~-':~fbll"""CFl!ll''U., l·Sty. 3 BR., 1 ~~ ba. Carp., l.lXXI sq, fL each. 1865-71 {Public Premltc9-0>cktalla) NEAR toY.'ll, 3 BR home, Dellahtlul townhOUite !ltyle: 1-QMlf"r H'arbor &: Victoria. ~t.dln4 br, 31f, fa:J nn., !..'..ii:~1 n d &_· a~ u t oriatlc drps, frpJ,, bHns. Tennis, Park Ave., C.M. Do not Emergeocy·Sa~ S$$ (Prlc-Cpt. ~gc, t dblpde ~ ~yeralen!fi>'. 2 DR.. l ba~s, J..:/SIDE Attm.c turn 2 Br _.... rm., rg. v rm. ""' ...... en w er 90 encr. pools nearby. $32,900. disturb occupants. Phone ed. for quick M\lf!). Ca1J pn1·nr ex wa.er . nn n. rm. pac u• 1.,._ Ba Pool ·Nr schb 1· 'l'J'/fl'1>lc, hltns. lrg. patio. In quiet rural area. Only lo.ml ~.._. CAYWOOD REAL O\vner, 8J0.765l. Courtesy to Winston Coiled tta.n family, no pet!!. S:.ecJ patkt OVl!rlooklna aoukllna ~..._. · N · f:a $Jn $&],000 Owner, 549-1501. $41.900. ....... .. ~a.-(213) ~ mo, l5t A: last. 5»-5148, pool.I Vacant ' 111altifl:K. $400 """'l' g. <> pe · ~. CALL THE REAL * 548-1290 * bkn. 548-n45 Month. """'""· REPOSSESIONS EMERALD BAY ±:..E .,. C-1 lot. You con DISTRlBUTOR, whOl....ie "• 1 -.~SnJ~N-N~IN-G~l ~BR.~Canleo~-1 Local A Mlsidon Viejo areA . ESTATE FAIR AT THE BEACH ~e two retail operaUons bicycle aceeuorles. Good NEAR So. Cat. Plaza. ~ut. .._"~~ Apt. 2 BR. 2 BA unf. Pool. S25 to $30M. For Into call 536-2551 FINEST LOT DUPLEX. l..4tc. 4 Br.&: 2 Br. on flnrt floor and 1wo opportunity. $3500. Atl s. 3 Br., ft\m rm., ~6..i..!>8· 5ts ~' !f1f Rec ana. no w. l8th St. t,;;-~=·--~.,rn~39':;.=.:=• J!UGE CAB y N . ST y LE VIEW • $50,000 Like new. Grrat \iv"· in and apartments upstairs. Great 968-2832. Crpt.11, drpa, bltm. "'., ....... ra, f e,' C'M BY owner 3 br, 2 ba, trplc, 2 HOME. 009f' to tbe aea. TED HUBERT rental. $70,<m Prlv Pty, location. FASr rrowtna co. beat aeU-:.~. !::. ~ ~ 911 l 'BA~CHELO;·==R,:--:1,-&::-:2'°',._""",---.- &&r pt. $26.900. Big kitchen windows, 2\.ii" a nd Associates 642-G793. Bier. S"rr>-722S. Ing products, income &P' Dr., 54&-1'325. I. rea ty Encl. ca.r1)0l"t11 htd pool. * 540-&!67 * thick, warm shag carpet. 3471 Via Lido, NB Harbor Vu Homes 2 BR + Condominiums ~-·, 'i!i~st!. s:1'~ net. RENT w/opUon 10 buy. 3 Adlbt/no iiets. $12> ' up. Fountain V•lley ~=nlngno-:;:,, :;ie ~i'J~ 675..a500 Den. Fee. Ready to move for ule 160 "~""'"-~""~~~"==I Br., 2 Ba, Hillctttt Home. 2414 Vista dtl Oro 85.l Ctnttt St. 6&-8985.. kitchen counlt'l':l!I, Can be OCEAN VIEW In. Owner. 644-6249, betwn 1 Money to LMn 240 Fam. aiztt kltch. hdwd tln., Ntowport Beach VERY nice l SR., dplx. CHILDREN purchued with no money GAZEBO & 5 dally. 2n24 Port fil~ ON~PgI~~s \YE -dbl K&r, S260 mo. 3099 MW" 644-1133 ANYTJ?i.1E Qul<'I. Sep. by ~· ''WANTED doWn.4BRl,famllyrm.,3 3BR,den,2bRlhs.SlateC"n-B~':p1Cows. N .B . CAN DOJT!\YANNABUY 1st TD Loans ~·n~. see. pll()nr. RARE BLUFFS ~:m\'f?r :II. No peta, baths. Red Carpet Realton, try. sunken llv. nn., fpl , Ill ONE? \l/E'VE GOTTE!\1! E MODEL LEASE Roomy, Uv11.ble 4 bedroom, 96)-5512. peaked cell., Opt'n bean1~. waterfront. Private ramp & VA. FtlA S?P 2, 3, &. 4 6o/.l % INTEREST 4 Br, t•• ba. C.Onwnit!'nt to r _ ·, 1 3 BR 1 BAOfELOR Apt.. Sll5 It up. 1~~ bath honle in <'xrel\"111 glass gablcll. l\ltti kitchen. float. Motlern 3 hr. $77,~. liEDR00~1S, JN ALL 11ehoolA &: •hofiPlnJ. $27S .... ". 11 ory · llm rm, No chilclren or pets. ~ •~l•hbod>ood . p." •I• d REPOSSESSIONS A pl'I" wlnoec •• $55,000. Call owner. 67>-0750 tor AREAS. SUBMIT OFFERS. 2nd TD Loans C•ll 673-8;."~. "· ba, Jrplo, ON BLUFF Eldoo Ave. s.. Mgr. Apt 6 F lnl lo -• loc H •11 Jo R II ••• ~, 'I Prlncl 1 onl i--·"· al 1 ""o AA"" w/full Upper Bay view. Jn c M • · family roon1 open!; onto or nrm(l.t n anu 1 on " !'!I n <'a Y ..........,,,, app · PB a Y· .......... ,rt ty, nc. ~'· 2 BR. unfurn. $1£j, No orl.R'ina.I l'U't'!I on quiet CUI· I=~· ='==~~-~~~ larat patlcJ & comJ:_etely ot the1e FHA A VA homes, PORTAFINA * LINDA ISLE. Beaut. Duplexe1/Unlt1 Lowri11 rates 0rAl1$tC Co. children, no pets. 38S \\I, de-·uc White crpt'• thru· BACHELOR, util paid. $150 lenctd back yo.rd.\ alk lo contact-LAGUNA \Yalerfronl ho1ne W·PV I s•I• 162 llWE BUY ro1511 BaySLw;..1!17. out di-p. appll'1. bltn gar mo. Neat. Parldng. ~ :«> •""""""1133."'~no. Tob~~n~~is~red•"· KASABIAN clock. ~e. by Pvt Pty. 2BR. crpti.na, drapes. fenced .iof.age. be.ck, p&u.o. Cl.M pre!. 261 Afesa Dr .• OI. ....,.... .,...,. ..,., Sl~.000. Con•ldtt h.'851.' with Sattler Mt;. Co. patio, no pets. $180. 2515 to pool. $600/monthly Incl 64fr-7342. t,y, call Real Est•t• '62-6644 'i~:~. t!~~~~gNy!~te~Jac~ l-'o"-pt'=lo~n°". ,:673-6663:,""':;·==-::---NEW DUPLEXES 642-2171 545-0611 Elden Aw , o.t. u90C', dues. Call Mn. Stttn-l--:e"TRO="P"I"c"A1".-POO="L:--:e:-l f OWNER MOVING lo entrance. BAYVIEW DUPLEX ~Harbor Jr'f!a 21 yrs. ** 3 Br •• t Da., fno:1 yd. er 644-0739 or &IWlnO. I Br. Furn $145. Gu A wtr Wants action. Huae 4 bed· Laguna Beach 494-9388 Dec. l comp1eUon. 1st ugpr Fam.11.y ol\\Y. S2!iO mo. SU5 • BaJboa Perun 1 BR. Pd, 14.5 E. 1Jt~ll61. U1·51N I ::J Ul-5111 n•oni. 2-etory with every· NI 1 write o!t. Owru!r 675-72!17 or BUn.Dl:R SELLING NOW. NEED CASllT ll 000 Or up """"'· SSl-12'11. 8lu.. ""'..,.._ O>ild ok. ••Nice l a ~'WRTr.!ien. l~o"'wner'""'"anx1ow1'"'"'"'""'. '!'3 "lbedroom"'\!"""".1..!!th~~nr~W;,,:~E~·~~A~:~x~· 1~~~U~~~"'· l-~-;,.-'!'-""°-co-NOO_,,guo_o_n_Eu_t-9, I ·B::.,~:::cu.;,~"'1:;;:,'S:,--~v~tew-~4~B~,-. ~2"'li Soclh of ~~5:., nunling· to $.1,000, 110.000' and ,,.,.., 2 N~ :"~."",~~ ~~ ~ BA6.udt~ :u: .,.'.'k,~ture °""'"· den, 2 bath home. Elea~nl Sh 4 bed 2 both v1mv «oU coune, 3 Br., 2 Ba. Twnhae, fam aren.. Ion Strteh~:·.. SO! Avco Thrltt for a RM.I ablOlutdy no ,.!. MHC51. pet. 2 BR, ut11 pekS, Jl10 mo. no llntplace1eM11 added chttnn ~lxt. Jmm':::Te poues'. Ba .• owner, 67HJO.'\.,_ Pool. CWlt. By Owner ,..,.,.,..!!!!!!,..•1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~1 Estate Loan. Upon a,pproval, NEWLY dee J br 2 be. I $21'5 • S Bil, 2 BA. n,ile, pell. 22T7 Mople Sl to graciou8 living room. 8kr Lido I 1 $44 950 644--0275 r· UM! tht money howevC!r you ~ Plt5o. si2s JR; ~ dick. pr. Oilld./pet. * M.WW • Ganie room with pool t11.blc, &k>n. • 8'2-ICl8. s e ' · ' lneom• PNWMrty 16' like. AIJO uk about our ' «lllSL ~ow ... mo. NU-VIEW RENTALS 1 BR. ~·-•··~ _. bar. Intercom system. 4 BR, 2 BA. By Qwnrr. Du~lecea near the ~an ;;r= UJISf'CUttd ~I blo1. ~;<' fn.-«l1> or ~ No .. r~•um• &~apt. _;-:,r~.~Jt~pp;n/f. ~ ~~ ::~.'T~;: N!°rdC~~:;.~ 't.t M "• ~~ 1°' ·~~~ ~ ~c~': AVCOTHR!ff.&21N..,,.,.. QUICK CASH BLUFFS -View 4 Bil. 2!i C.M. ltti.tmo. -· BY Owner: Choice 4 Br. $31,000. 89f.-7151. 5 Bdnn~ .• 3~i baths plus i11n vacnncle• Coll moneyl Rent 1ncome S$ll5/mo. $35.000. Or. Dr., SUl!e l Ol , Newport THROUGH .a Ba. Twnlwe, tam mL 1115 •UP. Nlctl.y fllm. lo\ 2 "lf' fam. rm. + 2 ba. -+ LA CUESJ'A, 3 BJt, ra.mlly nn. plu1 lge. aundeck. hour ~. ·~·· store Bkr. 213: 596-4t9.$. Bea.ch, Ph, 133-3440. Ill Pool. OJ.ltom, f39S . BR Tn.lien. Mui~. "1>1c. Nr Mil• Sq. P ..... lli nn., lrplc •• ' ba., sb&a LIDDl8SR.OOOEALTY ldg,. otc. thru o •tlY Pllot FOURPLEX U2.000. )'A D.&'LY PILOT 6f4..<I2a 1.11 W, WW-, Clll. • Yrt. ~d. $3000 down. T.O.P. thNOllt. OWNER 968-7450. Oa.'8l!ied Ad. hl!at, new dshwlhn. no "' . WALK to bu.ch: 1 BR. conv. l Br. '130. $1t0. AcNltlonly. VA 1231 Pm. ll:ll-1103. 3377 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach Like 10 TmdeT Out ,.,....t'• Shalimar, CM, owner. Fol' that llem -~. try WANT AD cletl, 1!1 ba.. llltm.p111lo. No 8/Poot, Ideal b-~ Jtt."'\..:Wl6. Nl"('(I • ''Pad"! Place an art! -~*~'"'-73GO-~ ·*~--,_Parad_~loe~col=um~n~l•~l~or~""'~' 842-6844, 91!&-4522.. the PtM;Y Plnc:Nr. ptU. 1215 Yrb ,..1290, JSllJ Onarda St... SCI j lS I I II I I I Ma.My, OC1obef' lO, iqn • ~~~I ~·· ··--]~ 1 ....... --]lt]I ---.. -l~ [ -Ulm-I~ I _u ..... l~ I -]~I -I~ 1---1~ I s.-.--...] 1 .Ap.:...t•_._F_u.;.rn-____ w_ Apt. Unhlrn. J6S Apt. Unturn. US Apo. Untum. J6S Apt. Unful"'I. "!Office ~~;;R~on;;t;al;;~~440~1~pii0ii.....,.iiiiiiliiaiiiiiiii~iii~]B~oby>;;;lll;l;nt;;;;~;;~l:L;•;nd;;aupl;;;"I;;;;~; C0tta Me.. Gener1I Gener1I Huntington Beach Newport 811c:h DANA POOO' ·USO Ml· ft. of * HINDU SPIRITUAUST * MO'ruER. ct.re Jor s.5 yr OFY.s£ABON SPl:ClA.U. Im ........ u-of<. In Lot tJua ad eh<nge your °""' JDl!llls, I nc<d )'On!, Patio cown A Q>ri~ Casa de Oro RE ONt: or TIIE 1''1RST NEAR llOAC HOSPITAL,.2 plrua.nl. Del 'Prado tomm'I ~outlook on tile tor the Nwpt Hts/Reller pk, Compl lncbcP& avail. 814! EL CORDOVA APTS. TO LIVE JN nus BR, 2 )>a, (........ .... '°""""'' Octan view & ,,., .... Prof•lllonal odvlco -" dtebaclc Valley Wldlc .... C:~p.~~~~A~nt From $145 JUST COMPLETED Crpts, drps, bltns. dahw.tir. breae, ita'f, uq:ue & on Uh!. Uc . .Readlnp dally. DAY Nunery, beble1 lO 31"1137:::.:.·=3&16=·~----- Custnm de&ii:ncd, fc111urlng: 1 & 2 Bedrooms : ~~try 1 hr apt. ~1~: Adu.tll. &U--087 or := :1:'1oi ~ 1:/'u! 10 AM-10 PM. 492-9136. ~ JIU wk, 646-5188 or P•lntlnt I e Spaclwa kllc~n with in-Dishwasher • &'bag carpeting • \VaJk·in Clos-e Dl3hwaahers A tea'" re • or a home. 492-903t, 312 No El Omino -P•~rha119I"! dirttt tl,tltlug ets, F'orced Alr 1-Ieat • Extra J,arge Rooms • • cnoitt of 2 color RChemea pts., (TJ4) "1!1).3362_ Real, San aemenr.e. WEEKENDS, boUdays, day : i%Pa'!~1~e d!~~~a:cn.·o Beautiful Game Room · Heated Pool • BBQ 's-: ~~~;!i carpeting _F_u;..r_n,_ . ..:."-'..;Uc;nfu;...;.'..;";..·_;3;.700 I Business itenta1 445 EASY DIVORCE ~~t.H.B~ ntei call Cus~o;r.,,r;;ter. ' .~ e Private patios Enclosed Garages. Quiet surroundings and e H£'ated pool IB;;.;:.•l..;boc;;;•...:.:l•;;,l1o.;n.;:d;;._ ___ ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~1odtm divorce laws are Caf'JMnter No job loo lra, too •malL- e Clo&ed garage v.•/11ornge close to shoppi ng. (Nr J-larbor & l1ami.lton St) • Dclld·bolt locks MISSION VIEJO 1lm~1-. ~1en.by..itop, con-1'......,. color oon»ult.ln£ A' • •1 rbl pull 2 SR. Adulta only. No ..,.., ,.-'t""' a e man Adult Llvin9 . No Pets. e Only $140 ~r mo. pet.. OJOk...: location. SPECIALTY CENTER tldenUal lnslrUcUon, mJke lndu1/Comm'l/Re1id Llc'd, bonded, Ina. Won't : ~f-~ f:!.7:ues • sur-2077 Charle St., Costa Meu 642-4470 BAHIA PUERTO 101 Ruby, Balboa lJ-land. Retail/Comm. •PllCe avail It possible for you lo handle All lypet work. Remodel, underbid. 642-6005. rounded with plush. land· 2810 17th. St., H.B. SJ6..48l5 Ba lboa Pentniula Contact ra: awn divorce withool a altttation, llnilb, framt!', PAINTING: lnt!Exttr. N• scapirig. HACIENDA HARBOR * MOVE IN TODAY * GRUBB Ir ELLIS CO. wyer. Ut.95. 544-2482. panel, etc. 962-196L clean, fast, c.'OUl"tcoua •Ii' Adult living at ihi best From $154 $139 A MO. DELUX 2 BR, furn, or un· ,.,..,..,..s,,57,,·,,7900,..,..,..,...ITRAVELlNG • A:te YoU Carpet Service vice. Refs on nq. Uc'd, LARGE t BR $180. DELUXE l & 2 BEDROOMS SPfl 2 • 3 BR · .... 1 furn, ~ blk ocean/bay. going to the Caribbelln f1-ee est. £stab. ainco 19$5 No Pets Furnished & Unfurniah.d &~ral °'avail. ML ~: Agent, 675--4630, 900 so. FT BLDG. c.2 Wands or South Seu! Can JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery 847-4U8. 36.\ \V WUJ;nn 6'2·1971 lieated Pool -Garages -Shag Carpeting TR.AS. Pool. rec bldg. Kids Costa Men 19th St., cM. Heavy rooi :!ii =· ~ 1'~ ~!~::~(~free :-Otch· 1 -"'==N-o_W_u_lillK ____ I WEEKL y MONTHL y 01·sh1,•asher -All U11·11·11·es Pa1·d. "'elcome. From $139. Stt traffic. 12 car prt'g lot. Sep. t I Call "Al>_. -,., ..... '4 Reta ants). * WALLPAPER * • Mar. 17371 Keelson "B". 1 2 Br hsc. Ideal for R.E.. rave · <>'111'"".JVo.U· Degreuen & all color \Vhen ......,, ea.II "Mac" Executive Suites Adults: Only -No Pets blk \V, of Beach Blvd. oft photo studio, adv. agency, PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-hriehtenen & 10 minute 548--l#I 3 """ 646-1 2080 Newport Blvd. 241 Avocado St., Costa Mesa 646.1204 Slater. 968-75l0or847-4260. ***NEW*** architect, etc. 646-6961 or tklenl, sympathetic bleach for whltel~~C!'.!..----~::!!c~ Cotta Mesa 3 R 2 1 6'16-1246. pregJWlcy counseliJla. Aber· carpets. Save your money by PAINTING &: PAPERING.: VILLA MARSEILLES . BO M., BA, frp c.. uo· n & adopU-~. AP-sa•rinn ..... ..-......... \VUI 19 .,_ in Harbor area. Uc 642-2611 dshwshr. bltns, erpts & "11lE FACI'ORY" has 2 "'"' '"'' cl .... ,.. ""' "'""u" ln • J•;nded R !'f' "'·- STUDIOS & 1 BR'S SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. drf>'. Spaei..,,. Lawn. Nr LA COSTA APJS. openings In the Mall rang-SocCAREI . .,,._.,,., & •~lij': ~ 'i:.'7'.10: W.2356. ' ' ' ·- • t-,REE Llnens Furnished & Unfurnished park & schls. Childl'f'n ing from $80. mo. Ideal for la Clubs 535 couch Sli>. Chair $5. 15 )'n.1-.. .:.:;P'-'•°'INTIN~=G~-~P~AP=ERINl==al e rnEE Utililll'S Adult Livlnn 'velcome, no pets. $185. 1 & 2 n-•room small retail shops. Antique i hat •-t .. ., 1709'2 Emerald. 968-8633. EJ9U shop Candy bop led FIND YOURSELF exp. s w coon ... , no Interior Exler • Full Kitchl'n Dishwasher color coordinated appliances • Built-in! • Shag carpets 425 :iotn st., N~ 'B:ach: IN SOMEONE EL.SE. method. l do work ~If. Uc. Insured Guaranteed 1 • Heated Pool Plush shag carpet. mirrored wardrobe doors· ~ ~ 2bJ~R. 2 ~· : ~Tpe' 1• ~in closets 673-9606. Good ref. 531~01. can Harris &t2-456I • Laundry Facilities indirect lighting in kitcben • breakfast bar • SlG5.'Nr tieaCh 2320ns:Fionda; • Bar~~~:S FOR Lease (3) 1500 sq ft DISCOVER S 0 ILE D CA~ PETS · PROF. Painting, a1'o • 1V & maid serv 11.vall huge private fenced patio • plush landscap-~3976 m 1.r>otU stol"f.'11. C-4 Zone. Cor Hunt· DISCOVEftY Ji"4lORS . acco115• Cell. inter/ext • Phone Service ing • brick Bar-b~Ques • large heated pools WAL~r :-~EACH • Al(loscdUtJ'IGl•ti.."s"'Pai"d ington & Adams, HB U4/835--6885 2131387--3300 t:g~~~~~ ~ ~~ Lie/Ins. Free est. &15-&91. * $27.50 WEEK & UP & lanai. Air conditioning. New 1 & 2 BR. cpt/drps Ki 536-1449. a price you can afiord. EXTER. Complete 2 coats, 1 • Studio & l BR Apts 3101 So. Bristol St., Santa Ana 557-8200 dswsh.r. 31616lh. 536-7465 or 350' oUice/store. $95. Hi· 673--5173. •torY $260. 2 story •TV & Maid Service Avail COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 847-3957. Mature adults, no pets traffic. 2340 Newport Blvd. Lost Mdr.M llnl Cement, Concrete Neat work. Roy, 894-5058. e Phone Scrvice-llld Pool MANAGING AGENT 1.2 BLOCK TO OCEAN Wnlklng distance to C.M. 646-:544. 548-8333. ~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~· 12iJ:.~1 HOUSE paJnttnc. Int/ext. e Children & Pet ~ciion 2 Br apt. Crpts, drps, new shoppl~ center. Industrial Rental 450 CUSTOM CEMENT WORK accous. ceiUngs, reas. Free 2376 Ne,vport Blvd .. CJl.1 decor. Sl6S/mo. 115 l3th St. 354 Avoca St., C.M. 1-----"--'"--'"' Drives, WALKS. patios, est. 714/SJ6..5857. MS.97S5 or 645-3967 Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 3M 846-4955 or 53&-9959. 642-9708 JUST COMPLETED Found (free ads) 550 pool decks. Don. 00-8514 PAINTING • Honest, clean. H~~l ;~~h :L'Zv. -s a'"n-C-le_m_en_t_e ___ c; Costa Mesa 1 BR.. w/refrig. $130. Crpts, 1600 to 3300 Sq. Ft. Found J<"'ml Beegle mi.~'! PATIOS-PLANTERS ~~ work. Ucensed i _;;...'-'-'---.:..---1;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil drps, dshwhr. bl!M. No m SANTA ANA Oct. 27th on Ed.,.,•ards ST., All Concrete work. ..Brick, & u . 615-5710. DELUXE Spac>ous l ·eR 1 pets. 1n22 Emerald Lane. SPACIOUS New tilt-\1p bldg w/sharp, Westm.instrr 846-21'5 or slump.stone wk. 894-3533. ~· &: Ell:ter. Aecous. ce:!l-' furn apt. $135. !!rated Pool. BR. apt .. incl. linen.c;, walk Call 84&-5127. crpld, --led of!!-& 893-6256 PATIOS, walk.!, drives. Saw, 1nga sprayed. Lie., Ins. AniplC! parking. Adults, no to bch., 262 Victoria. S.C. HARBOR GREENS Luxw-y apts. .......-... ~.. b k 1 Locnl refs &15'--<mS Chuck pets By Chvner. 493-3S35. 2 BR. $135. Lg Jovel)' apt. 'For AduH s only storage mezzanine FOUND: Vic. Villa S'Yoeden, rea ' remove &: rep ace · ' · ' 1965 p A c Jl.1 Apt. Unfurn. 365 \Vasher & dry£'r hookup. 2 l Or 2 Bl'drooms ov@rhead loading doors, 110-CdM, lite gray Ollffy cal concrete. 5'&--8668 for est. f'.OR ~lean &: neat painting, omona vC!., · · childrc·n ok. 53&3075. 1323 Shag carpets. buillins Z»-3 phase pwr. \\'earing while nea collar. SIDEWALKS-PATIOS in.tenor. rcu. rates. Call 2 Br. Lge rms. Convcn Joe. Balboa Pen1'nsula Furnished & lluntington St.. H.B. Pool, encl. garages HUNSAKER DEV. CO. of!».7346. & DRIVEWAYS Dtck, ~ ' Bliek planter & snack bar. Unfurnlsh-• O · b 2311 Eld Ll 'd/Bonded "~ INT ~ Pvt. balcony. ch 1d 11 "' BEACHBLUFF Apts. 1'1\'e C~ll : 645-Sl~n Ave. 546-5460 }<'nd: fml go.Iden brown pup-c .,...;r'l050 A EXT paintina:, pa~ welcome. Only 1st mo. rent. • OCEANFRONT To iv n -From $130 to $215 mo 2 & 3 BR.. Pool, patio From $100 Per n1onth Storage 455 PY with part bJk face. Vic. Child C ~ ~~ woo 0 Free rent until r.;ov. 1. Sl!iO. house, fantastic vie.,.,·, 3 BR , 0-\\'hr. 8231 Ellis. 842-4893. Bushard & Toucar, f'.V. are In ........ • 351 Victoria, Apt 4 fam rm., 3 frp\cs, 4 B.i. Bachelori e I Bdrms LRG. 2 BR in quiet 4-plex. HARBOR FENCED storage area, % A. 968-:lm COSTA MESA PRESCHOOL. PROF. ~nter, honest \\'Of'k, * SHADY EL.\1S . POOL * ~.W.roai: It. S750/mo, Yrly. $15i0. Infant ok. No pets. Watchdog pat r o 11 ed. Fn~: Blk. & wht ~ppy ~· 1$lh & Monrovia. NEW ress. lic/iM. Int/ext. free e Adults Poobirtc $140 up 2 Bdrms • 3 Bdrmt Encl gar. fncd yrd. 842--15119. suitable for boats, trailers, Wire haired Terrier'! Vic. HOURS 6.30 ~·30 P.St. Rell:. 50--27r.9. e Children next block. STEPS TO BEACH. 2 Br., 11/2 or 2 Full Baths heavy equlpment, etc. C.M. Diana Lo & Leila Ln., N.B. Jlwdc. ~ries art. iJ>:· WALLPAPER HUNG Free Furniture Plan yearly. Adlts, no pets. $200. Laguna Beach area. 64S.2161. 646-0137 aft 6. Rates. Uc'd. ~.Eves: Call Rebco 64&2M9 177 F.:. 22nd St.. C7\t 642-3645 673-1990: 67S.7603. r.·lasff'r size hl'drooms w/ REALTORS SI'ORAGE Builcling for rent SML. female Mixed Terrier . 83&-5237. fll.S/mo dlx niob home, l ;C;•;';";";;a;;d~e~l.;M;•;;'iiii;;;;;;;;; 1 :1~~~" bca,wmmceiJ~ng,.1,~·~,'""ore • VIEW • SINCE ~94'1 MS:IO mo~~136F1ower St, Costa vie. Corona del Mar, CH=n.o====earc~--~M-y_ho_m_e_lp1a•ter, Patch, Repair I ,., " OCEANFRONT 673 AAQO esa. ~""'----. 673-9157. Llce---~. Hot mea•-. Good. comp furn. I-ltd pool. \Voori burning li-pla0 e. 2 BR 2 BA • -•• I _..., -'""""-' ~ * PATCH PLASTERING Al J '" ... • • ~asc. "'8 ure 1 ,.,..~,..~~~!!!!!!!!~ Rentals Wanted 460 FND male Black cat. very Refs. 9 6 8-0 8 8 7, nr Qu i"l;tllrE!' ~ l.'1, .. ~,. pets. Conv£'nient laundry area Adults, no pets. Elevator I' ...;.:.:;;.:.:;;-'".;:;;c~;;._-.= nlfectionale Vi" B-•·stol • Brookh .. -t & Adam•. All types. Free estimates tel, seo.:11re. MC}.J"J Npt ~..,"" off kitchC'n. Ii:nclosed pn· to beach. Pool. Security. LA :r.fANCHA Warner, S.A. ~ • .._.., Call SfG..6825 Blvd. 4 Season's 1\1ob Est q. tio.or. 2 S\vlmming pools, S350 UP. Brand New Deluxe Units MATURE employed woman C 54!H).U2. s.•unn, recrcar1on fa cilf· 31755 Coast Hu"-', s. Laguna Rent now for your <."On-w1ho works nights needs FND Youll£'. fml Calico cat ontrac:tor Plumbing • ,.__ 3 • atl 'eeping n:>0m, Wed-Thu--I M · Llb NB 2 BR. UTIL PD $175 h<"s. .,._.,_.urity guard. No 499.2835 slruction owance of 1 "' v c. annen rary, .. ,\ttrnc. rum. Hrd pool. Adi ts. o·N TEN ACRES pcti;. mo's free rent. 1 BR, 1 BR Fri-Sat. Will e X c bang e 64Z-S650. Additions * Remodeling Drains Ul'IC~ -$7.SO ,. . r k Apls, turn./unfum. LeP.se-Laguna Niguel & den. 2 BR's &: 3 BR's. Sf'rvices for couple or pay Fnd. Approx 1 "'" old Peki· Gerwick & Son, Llc"d Sewer line to 100' -J15 OO.J'1 ~· (In aiit 0 1 Fireplaces / priv, patios. Models Open 10 til 1 pm ~==-'-'==----From $155. Oshwshr, encl SlO wk. 871-4367. IK'se comer or 1~ & Uni· 673--00tl * 549-2170 * 5tr2502 * Pool• Tenn'• ~ntnt'l s~. 2700 p t W CM LAGUNA NIGUEL gar. S\\'im'~ pool. BBQ's RESPONSIBLE Professional versity NB 979-2599 JACK Taulane -Repair COLE PLUMBING I lITlL'S PO. Bachelor. Qui(lt .., ....., e erson ay, Pets acceptable woman needs Studio or 1 remod ddit "" I adult nl N •-$1'1J 900 Sea Lane, """I ... Apartments '42-2007 778 ·-Pl .. C.M. Lost 555 L' ·• a sv yrs. exp. 24 hr. service. 645-1161 o y. o pe.,.. . 1,..W.~ .,...,.. nr Harbor Blvd & "°"-V\• BR apt. in Corona del Mar. ---------'= ic'd My Way Co 547~ 548-8251 or 54!rl405. Mac.Arthur nr ,....._.1 Hwyl 1 Br., 1 Ba.; $185 e 2 Br., 1 N ---" ·~-k · • . PLtlMBING REPAIR ......... Adams Ba; $225. e 2 Br., 2 Ba .; on-... ,""'er, non-u.1w er, LOS!'; family pet. \Vht Toy Dra~ing No job too small 1 Br. trlr fum, $120 mo. Incl $235 References. 644--8494. poodle v.• earl n g yellow * 60-3128 * utila. 1 br trlr, S90 mo. incl 2 bedrooms each. BILins, car-546 0370 1 G TV lltentats If a:i.J lNDUSTRIAL space wanted; sv.·eatl'r &-blk jewt'I rollar PLANS-HOUteS, Re mod a, . 1.1tils. 646·1809: 642-3375. pets I: drapes, choice loca-• .ncld as, Cable & \Vtr ,-4,1))).,5,(QJ sq. ft. we.rehouse Nr !1.B. Iii School. 10127. Room Additions. $50 up. Sew1ng/Alterati"1S Uon. Lease $200 pr month. Fully crptd .':r drpd. Rec · storage area. Month to mo. 5J6.8192 557-0626 Eves. 557 9695 Huntington Beach Call 6n8550 RLTR. I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I facil. Htd Pool. BBQ area. or 6 mo. lease. su.9683, · ., · • Dressmaking -Alterations •-;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:~\ I' 29041 Aloma Ave. Rooms 400 LOOT: Lee Afghan. Gold"''· Gardenlng Dcslgneli to sutt you 'LoQUINTA HERMOSA 3 BR &-den duplex, 2'1!. ba, How's Your Budget? ~2277 or 495-5274 1:..:::..:.:;.;:. _____ ::= CO'ITAGE E-Side, middle-Blk mask, shaven. Vic.* Call Jo.,,. 646-6416 adults. no. pets, $325. Lease. G t he FOR rent in private home-aged couple or lite Orange &: 18th. C. M. LANDSCAPING * CUSTOMS DESIGNS Spanisb Country Estate Uv· Inq. 617 Iris, apt A, CdM. r::;,ey.; ~rtb°~t ~ ~~ Mesa Verde futnb1hed room with or maint. for part rent. ~. New lawm. Sp r l n k I er, a l.tod .to Hi f.uNon·alteratlonl Ing & Spacious Apts. Ter-Avail. Nov. 1st. 644-~ dome. Handy location with. without kitchen privileges &U-9640. e MALE Golden Retriever, deekll, cleanup. State lied. also 548-976S. 8 am-4:30 prru raced pool: irunken gas S U N N Y 2 BR, lots of flt'arby activities tor DELUXE 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba.. working lady preferred. 4~R, 1 sty hse. n'r Adams or 5 yrs ol~. needs medication. s.3&-12'.?>. , • BBQ Unbelievable Living b It rm/reUgar. Sundeck. the k'd 1 1 encl gar, $160 up. Rental Mission Viejo, $6--2918. Mesa Verd.e schl, l child. l.rvine. REWARD, No Ques· eoVD, Ha··-•:~M •'!~. Alterations-641-5145 · • 1 s .... pus pay and 01 '~" M A Ca ~ w . ..-...... On!y \Vnlk beach. Adults. No pool area. Inside: c.. .)U;>,.I ace vc., 2 ROOMS. o"·n entrance. $70. 1J 213: 633-1850. tiona. 5441354. Complete garden •·1_e r:~ . Neat. acc111'8tl!. 00 )l'l!UB exr;. 1 BR. FURN. $175 pets. $190. Lse 675--4275. * 1500 square fl'l't 5<16-l034. & $60. monthly, reliable Misc. Rentals 465 REWARD, sm. drk. br. F cat Kam a I an i. 6 4 &-4Jl6, Tile 2 BR. FURN. $210 2 BR apt avail Nov tst, walk * 3 Bedrooms Newport Beach men, 275 :f1ower St, Costa ---------"'"' gold eyes. Vi c. Newprt. 641-1337. 1----------1 2 BR. STUDIO $ 195 lo beach. adults", $205. * Big llving 1'00rr1 with 1-----------' o:';.:'',o":";',0646-~;91!:36".,. ____ • Wanted· 2 car garage for Hgts. Riverside & CHU Dr. l""~eo,,:;:B:,o';,,S-G~ARI>=-ENIN==G-• l.cERA~nc tile new &: ALL UTILITIES P .83,,3-"-"H"71"-"or'-"54"6-41""3"1'-. -~-I fireplace. PARK NEWPORT ROOMS SIS wk. up w/k;t . storage, . Newport Bch or 410 Rivenide 675-6522 & LANDSCAPING remodel. Free est. Small AID ...., Also one opea,·ng In t"· ••dult C..ta M-· 64"3"" I "'b• wel-me ·~ ••~ d Apt. Unfurn. 36$ ·~ APARTMENTS $27.50 \\'k up Apts. 2376 ... -. .,. ..,., GREY tiger striped M cat. Irvine Industrial .~ ....... · ...,.,.....,_, A utts No pets · .:::.;...::.:::.;:.:.:;:_ __ = sl'ction. Yours, from $195. 548-3751. - 1 . 1 Newport Blvd., CM. Sm. build, sm. white niark Complexes. (4 blkl s. of San Diego Frwy _c_._._t._Me_ .. ______ .. THECVE1NOOMe on the bay 548-9755. PARKING spaces avail 756 on neck, loved V('r)' much. 557--42:99 after Sprri •. on Beach. 1 blk W. on Holl DELUXE 2 Br., l % Ba. Luxury apartment Jiving ov-Deluxe. Pvt. ('11tr. & ba. \V. 1~-i~ C.M. SlO plot-640-l402· Al\fERJCAN gardener. Ti.red [ 1[ll) to l62U Park.side Lane.) Studio on dead-end l!treet. 1845 Anaheim Avenue erlookin.g the water. Enjoy Maid service. No smokers. ~mo;iii.ii;iii;ii'iiiiiiiiii J LOST; 6 mo. old Irish Setter, hiu"Grass Cutters"' do1ng ~hall 1 . 1714) S4l-5Ml Crpl d 1 bl Call Mni. Phillips 642-2824 $750,000 health spa, 7 swim-675--0310 or 54&-TI97 • Female. No. Laguna. Fami-a job? For esdulate 1;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~.:1 . '· uo""SI· poo · Ins, DELUXE GENTLEMAN. ma, 1,, ]~ ly desperate, 497-DlR. call Custom Gardener, John pnv. pa s. 55. 1 child ok. ming pools, 7 lighted ten-1 ~~~~~~~~~~1~•~t~oraseo~~~64~S-~2858~-f-,~;re: $145 • $165 No pets. 548-7154. APARTMENTS nis co,,..... plus miles of bedroom. refrig. TV. Beach ....._.. ' · Job Wanted Mal..i 7o6 ... ...,, & Pac. Coast Hwy. 53&8Jl8. ~-----~ AL'S Landscaprng:. Tree re-' Bachelor &: 1 BR. patios. NEWLY DECORATED Air Cond · Frplc's -3 Swim· bicycle t:nJJs. putting, shut--I ]~ a.l Y rd remodeling frplc's. priv. 1ar~1 • 2 Br w/gar. New crpl'g. mlng Pools. Health Spa fieboa.rd .........,,et Junior l's BALBOA Peninsula $80 mo. I•••••••••• Instruction Im' ~v-h.ha •,. lo cl · EXPER. Sklpper. Eng. EleC. Divided bath & lots of .,.,,__ ... ·-' I -'~""IY • Private ent. Use of TV and ,......--,,..., u ing, t eanup. Meeh. Maint. Anywhere clo9ets. Rec hall. pool & r '"'-"" ,. .... w patio. Wtr pd. Tennis Courts · Game and from $174.50 monthly: al9' l F Personals 530 . . Repair sprinklers, 673-U66. <213) 378--8686. ' pool I bl Call bhvn 1 & 5, 636--020. Billi ard Room, and 2-bedroom p!llilS and am. rm. 67J.4419. EX p ER T J J~ a es, sauna baths. 22'14-A Placentia Ave ... $145 1 BALBOA Island--Afen 117.50 COUPLES PARTIES •all a Pane 111 e anted, Female 7ot See for yourself' 17301 BR. From $160 2-story town houses. Elec· ... Schools & gardener knowhow upkee - Keel ( blk. * * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. 1 BR & De F llS5 tri k · per v•k. TV rm .. kitchen. Plill 2-8 p.m. I · · p, I lliOn Ln. 1 W. of Co . n rom c lichens, private patios 127 Agate. 6T:>--36ll. 539-.3344 instructions 575 Pant, pest, trim, cleanup. GOOD TYPIST Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). ntemporary Garden Apts. MEDITERRANEAN or balt.'Onies, carpeting. dra· 968-3t86.. Will do typl t 842 7848 Patios, lrplc.. pool. $155-PVT room, nice Costa 11,fcsa SWINGING Singles call Jim Go yo&1r "I • -$180. Call 546-516.1 VILLAGE peries. Subterranean park· home. $65 mo. 2-8 Id & Silver PROFESSIONAL Japanese her home Wiii rlckup MEN, miall beach hotel. Ing with elevators, Optional Call S4&-93.i!G p.m. 53!}-3l22 Jewelry Class Gardener. Reliable. Free and deU ' loc H B Rooms $22..50 week, a.pis S95 ATTRACT, New 1 BR. 1 BA. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.~1. maid service. Just north of I ~,---.,.7"'-'-"-='--~ Starting 1st wk. in Nov. est. Cail 963--4974. Yer 8 ' '' per mo. 536-7006. :1~/n1~~11J7o \~ l r: ~ ! : (114) 557.3020 Fashion Island at Jamboree l;;G;;u;;•;;st;;;H;;om;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;4;15; I A.LCOHOIJCS Anonymous. Learn IOl!it wax method. JAPANESE Gardener . F . v., Wnt, 75c per Pl· 2blBR.tl upstairs, 1 crpht, 1 , d~. 548--0804. RENTAL OFFICE and San Joaquin Hills Road. ~hoO~x5421223-721~-orar Mwrite r.rro•1aran. prore11oiio.,,.l rcir•IT.. eo0 mplete Yard.work and or 11w841117 wo309r5k by hour ns, no pets. c 1 d. $150. OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM Telephone (1J4) 644-1900 · · • \.AIS esa. m the beginning. 1tfakC! eanup. Free est. 00-3102. ca • • 84&-7337 aft 4 Spac. 2 & 3 Br apt. $140 up * p I your Ch I t · Pool, cpt/drp. bltns. kids ok •"'•ec'"-B.AU 21 __ 1o_r_re_n_1a1 __ 1n_r_orm_a_t1_on_ r vate Room * Like to trade'! Our Trader's own r s mas • EXP. Japanese Gardener. HI sch. Sr. desil't'S olfice jdS BACFIELOR Apt. Close to 1996 Maple No. 1 .. 542.381 3 IU GU WHE for Paradise column Is for you! presents. 54&-8791. By ~nthly job. NB, CM, 1-5 daily. 2 yrs exp. gift beach & shopping. 100/mo. 2206 College No. 5 .. 642-7035 2 Bed 1 .,_ RE Ambulatory Lady or Man 5 11nc1, 5 days for 5 bucks. Clas.!lified Arls ... 642-5678 Laguna area. 548--9479. shop, display, sales & oHlct. Gas & water pd. 547-5007. room, ""1h · ··· Sl90 CONGENIALITY Good, nu",$;'Hous Food w·n do IOl'tin L -2 BR, 2 BA, dbl gar. cpUI, 2 Bedroom. 2 balh .•••. $205 PREVAILS N•'"•. "h-I olm.,phe.re. * GARDENING, Hauling, blltll I g, etuffing, aguna Beach drp11, bl tins, d s b w 5 h r , 3 Bedroom, 2 bath .•• , , $255 0 '"~ ._ = -* * Garage cleanup. Call aft ng. t;yp ng, mlmeo at $200/mo. Avail. ] 0 / 2 5 • Beau!ilul nl'w apt!!. w/pvt ceen view. 24 hour house' * Call 548-4753 * * * * 4:30 tree Estimate. 638-9933. home. Type 65 w p mi.. BACH. nr beach. Sll">l15.5. &45-421'.13. patios, garage, pool, spa. Beeurity. apart m £' n t s Hauling 1 _96_2-<!_182_. ------"-! Col. TV. 1'135 N. Coasl. lAish ganlen setting. Adults, designed \Vith a Master"s TRAVELING • Are you Open cve!I. 6 T 5. 4 3 6 7: ~1R. lBVA,rdeTowb!tnh!iC w!IJO?!. 00 pe!s. 151 E . .::tst, C.l\1. to~ch. cAxclus~ve c11ub ,"~th l ...,'Ollld Uke lo care for YARD &-Garage Cleanup. going to t.he CaribN-.. , -'""~""'=~· ""'"'-'''-· ----·' 1 csa e , ms, crp..,,, &16-11666. unique qua.,.ar, oun a1ns elderly peopll' or children T d I Pa d• Free est. 7 ~A·-. Call Islands or South Seas? 'r:t ,-drps, fenc'd patio, gar, nr ancl formal gardens. N I wfhand!caps in my O\vn ra er s ra 1se ._,.., k ba ~r. Newoon 8Nch 9Chls, UX> • 545-lll69 Park·Like Surrounding part ol the South. Coast's homo. Good cooking. 11appy anytl.Te· 54&-5031. 000 • rtend. etc. F' LARGE 2 Bedroon' 1 -B•. QUIET OF.LUXE finest apart n1 en l com· & clean home. Have oide'" GEN. Hauling. Tree/shrub small salary. Love o \Ve have \\'Inter Rrn1a ls • ' '-' G & yd travel Call ~3632 c I d I bl · ~Id 2 & 3 BR APTS 1nunity children to help "''/care. , • u1m. ar cleanup. Est · · \\'ill Take Studrnls ar OK '1"'pet .. ~nsc,'scs"' at-Pvt, PaliOR * lllrl. Poo1s 1 bed~m/studio.<t fron1 $195. Please call 897-7114. Ines 839-2303, 557-6904. NEED help at home? \l(e Al90 OC!'&nfront1 avail. ren s . · c N Sho 2 Bedroom from-. h Ai~ N 3 B<inns., 2 baths, f•'PIC E!tate. Chris 548-ll68 r · p'g * Adults Only Delu.•• 3 "-"-m~"""" Vacation Rentals 415 SKIPU)ADER & dump truck ave · u rs e 1 • u f Martinique Apts "' 1-11."U•"" • work. (l)ncrete, upha1t, tlou..ekeepeni, Companioni1 4 BR.n2u~, -~~~~:. 'ii2s~ 1B~i BR. ~s ~~· lffi Snnla Ana Ave., C.M~ ModcVERSAiLLESP.M. PALM DESERT ti mes sawing, breaking, 84&-7UD. ~~~rs, u pj 0 h n. 3 BR. 2 BA ........... $285 387 W. Bay St C.M. 646-0073 ~1a-r. Apt. 113 646-$42 3 Br. house, pool, sleeps 6-8, 1-laullng & cleanup by exp EXP'D sec-stat t i I BR. I BA ............ $175 E·SIDE BR. $lS0 ** 3 B l" b on tha BLUFFS wknd" wkly. mo. 644-4285. dollars coUege otudent, lge hir. 534-desl"" .. -~· In yp 1 2 BR 1 Ba Pen'·n 1250 r., " •· ** t NEWPORT R I"'" ""2164 ~·• HB. ' CALL: 67l-J&ii"" Bltns, w/w, retrlg, Pool. Large, newly decor. encl a ... nt11ls •o Share 430 ....., or .,,,,..... · days/wk. Legal, CPA, adv., I Ac1Wt1, no pets. 542.9520 patio, bltnll, l'rpt, drps. From Newport Blvd., tum at YARD, garage cleanups.l:~P~R~, ~=-~~~·~~~'~ 'IAii iii H~ I n. u"'-Frpl" Close to rve....,thlng •170 Hospital Road (1 block \VORKING woman would ,.._ _________________ .! Remove treeA, dirt, ivy. I • 1 •~· °""·• •'-'-"· .... , •J • • ,~-Po""'"........_ _ __. H-. •t like lo R .... ,.,, 2 Bd A I Ori -•1 -' • •·am• pallo adl~ no ftdl• mo. 880 Center St., CM. Call UUV<: .......... ............. n3 " "'''""" r. p. V't'W)'S, &• ..... ng. 847-.wuo. "" , • .... ~...,. Udo Islo) to entrance. with same. 837-5620 2' 3B I I i' ~ · • ·t: : , • . ~Orange. Aft s. ~1674. aft 3 pm wkdY!. nil day 900 Cagney Lane, Ne'vport -R, 2BA, &: 2-4B:1, 2BA '61 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL Housecleaning ~11 C !J,~ . ~ 1 & 2 BR G-~en AP'" Pool wknds, 642-8340. 8 , a. h Ca 9 2 6 6 0 ~O,.;.ff;.;i:.:••:...;R:.:on:;;;;t;;:•;.l __ ~440:: houses in Orange Co. Will runs good. Will lr8dc for ~------.Jl-'..;'-lJ ----· ouu .... · '" • · · -lrd any or all for com'I or k JAPANESE •·• d ·• --.. Balboa Pealn. 3 BR, 2 BA Dtihwshr. Utpl pd, $160 up. * SHADY 1'~1.l\1S • POOL * Telephone: 1114) 64...'i--0000. 1 «"K 1 true or long bed trailer. ""'y e ... res1 .. ••••••••.l f;4S.-4 e Ad II Pool Id Sl'10 "'"' !<fl&~ av,1lablto S5t'I ncome. Eql)' $24,000. agt. CAii housework N4'edsl• IM!r &:arage. On b I\ Y 324 E. 20th St., 761. • Ch~rtJ!<'n ncx•! h~oc:k up 2 Br .. 2;t Ba., (rplc, Obi 51:ar. mo Will provide furniture 1138-8320. 646-1896 CV{'i!i. 847-1480 transportaUon. · • Help Wanted, M & F ... •1 w/beach. UUI pr.Id. $350/mo. 3 BR. 2 BA, shOCCn.: erpt, drpsl ' Free Furniture Plen ~I, sauna. Club h11e. ut $5 n10. AnSWl!r'llg tSeTVlce 700 acres, Ocean vu, Rec HAVE charming ~I ho1ne -n;:;i•~54().~Jµ3~32~•:::.:::--l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;•=i 213: 620--7233 collect. carport nr. · Upsta nt. &hr/Dryer. Ne .... · J>8lnt 1tnd available. J7m Be<\ch Blvd. Ind, 4 mi. from ocean, 1 ml. Dedi ted Cl I $169/mo. 55l-9786. 177 E, 2'lnd St., Cl\1 642-3645 C"arpcts. Adults $ 2 9 5 . liunHn~-"-h •-•-f I >n l11rge lot wilh It trees CA ean ng 3 .,A ,.,.un oo:ac ..... ..........u. rom lrg ake in Morro Bay 'n Ran ho Ml \V t * WE DO EVERYTHlNG * HR. 2 BA • SPAC. bachl apt. nr scl\13 •· 1 &. 2 BR y,•/furn. avail. "''5'-.2346 or 645-4110. ' c rage. 11.n ~ * A J CJ ~ OVERLOOKING BEACH. "' H erl I $130 DESK 11paco available $50 !!.rea. Trd for com'I units, Newport area Income prop. Refs. Fm est. 646-2839 CCOUnt ftCJ erK •• ~, =~"LI "'°rplng. No peta. St30 mo. (':ti poo · & up. 2 Bdnn., 1 ~2 Ba.. frplc. Will Ida 1 etc 11 " 11 11"""/646-l""'-' evC!!I , ... , Bk• s= --.. mo. u•.rvu Ull pd. c.n 979--0134. ~A~u!!! ... &c,.'\ Center St. patio, bltns, new w/"· mo. prov umlture ' ~ °""' · •• · •· ,.,.,U<J. HOUSE OF CLEAN FURN. 3 BR, 2 ba., slcps 10 SPACIOUS Townhse, 2 br, 2 ~ crpts. encl gar. Steps to at $5 mo. AnSWl!rlng service 1 UNITS Costa Mesa, 7r;; TRADE $4'100 cqty 26' Dan-Floors, windows, crpt. waUa, // /)/) 9 !,, beach. Ocean Vu, Agent. ba, vaulted celling, gar. Dana Potnf ocean. Yrly Ille. 644-7597, avallabJe, 222 Forest Ave, ~l~. bali{1ce $47.200. lith wood hull MllboGI, aux 6 yrs. In area. 642-682.4, J\e[{t'J : ' m-<630. pool ·~o ·~ •1-675-3906 ' ...... na Beach,.,.._ eqi)'. W I trade for mtr; for aelt cont mtr .. r ;;;;;;:=ii'i:;;;;.,.--;-;;-0 ;;;;· I;~~·:.· .!:~~··,:~~~"!'--=::c · .;-;::;.""•;;::;:;;:,;~;;:~~ 'IOUSC or ?! Broker 531-8180 Xlnt Houaecleanlng WATERFRONT, Lrr. 2 BR. 1 BR -•I d-····-$130 NBEW 2 1""8ury lupetalral, 1 * BEAUTIJ<IJL 3 Br. 2 Ba. BAY VIEW OFFICES )r "'" ~·. ~!"67'·351""'6.,., ~ 1 Qwn(!l', By n... ... Own Tranapor!ation $260 winter. $300 "fe•..iy. " ...... ,... • .,.., ........ ~. R A. 1-~ab. view of ~ block to OC'ean. Unfurn. ~'-~"-"'='-----....,.... ' ,.,.._.,,,. ""Y * 83&-0648 * A/P•uable, A/ltecttvable, *Call 544-3Jl3 l°' ~~ 37'S E. 16th St. octan ol hn.rbor en!r, compl Bll-lns. Crpts, drps. GantRt. =--~~L:~a ~IAVESed1972 FCoullnttnenta.11 PROP in Ore. on l·flwy. DAY a.EANING P~l My or all ~ OCEAN FRONT Bachelor, · bltn kit. yr round ni.te. $225., 548-1204. Realono lea Bkr 61$-6700 own an. Y eqU P.: 1% lie. 2 BR bse. Detp well, EXPERIENCED conal<Wfd. Some r ••t-~I ~---,..,. 3 BR. 2 BA.·PATIO 11881 ~Ito Dr .. 686-4105. YEARL.~~'-v'".-1225--.-U-p-.-N-0-1,.-1 m · · ped. Only 10,500 ml. Will creek. lll!ptic tank. 1'rd for n~"""'CES ,.1.:,..... prerd. XInt earnl,_. no ., """'"" • ,,,_,_ ... i~. s1-M.,. ~-· .... __ .,~ .. ~-OCEAN ATI'RACTJVE 3 room ore 1rade for Good lat trust On t I 4 BR 1 n.L.I' c..n.£ol" -·~ ·-mo. ~ •v. uo m..eu-, '7W"~ v\cw, Spacious 2 to renten. PYM on · or • poo 'er m lt'n'lportry Wt'I' BEAC:IFRONT 1 m • 2 BR. Apt·Sl«I e br .• 2 ba., din. art!a, bllns, ABBEY R.EALTY &u--~ :iie,&-':J'd: ct"· ;~· pvt dffd & up. 644-1010. hert or T, $9500 FP 5684 ~~v;;io ment. Immediate •P-~ Wuhcr d-St50 J>I.~ New shq I: drps. No peta. new cpts & drps. Balcony. SPACIOUS 2 Br 2 Ba 1 blk 96J..21.ll or 96.l-lZs ner.":'4· lownN. C~i;:Redda Nol!'!·~~1·, COLORADO Rlver . Vidal Pleue call Ma ~ ment. Absolutely no I . • '3 "'• • u Nr. Harbor Center. MIH484 • $190. 837·39'l7; 837.S178. lO bray, 1 htk to 'ocean. n1~ -°"'_..~., Atta 4 acret1 l mOCI to ' Apply In P eraon Incl. 648-UM, Ron. $1-tO. CLEAN 2 Br. carpets, East Bluff Yearl)'. S200 ~r. fm..t911. 120 acttA $.3»/ac $.24,000 River $6,000 value., Trade Janitorial 2061 Bu1lne11 Ctr. Or. ( SR. 2 BA. on beach! Otapec. Water pd. No ~ts I I~ l"rade for S. Orange Co. tor s. Orana:e County. Own-1 lne S350/mo. AvaU. thni Jµne, '765 Sha.lmBr, C:M. 547.UM WELL designed 2 BR. 2 Ba. OCEAN FRONT, 2 BR, up. len~ & Owner tn4) 496-4005 er rn4) ~. WINDOWS, c~l"l)ttS. upbol, rv '73.. Gt5--0245 or M7..f726 2 ~ 1 ~ -"ag ca-•· gara.. -1'•=-'•"'"i""'"•=,..;;:;..;::;:_ dra--i....s, house clea .. 1...... Between 9 •m·l2 noon Bob. STUOIO 2 Br 2 Ba C/D ...... r R:l\r. Av.111 . rmmro. "'-' .,__ ... , • Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~ .w Co um IA S&bre. sleeps Uka to tradeT Our Trader's De1~~"' Clean! S ·-~ ,.,....,,....,...,_..,,...,,....t Dllm. Nr. oc(: A so" F'rwy: $.100 Mo. Yrly I ea 11 l', • mo. &42-3+13. • 4. Trade for tqult)' In Mam· Paradise column 11 for you! Sl&-1732 na er v · 1AccoUNTING, bookk~ug BEACH rentab. Winter It Encl patk>. $l6S. 516--0t69 644-7423. DELUX 1 BR apt. Con-Offl~ Rental 440 moth condominiums. !i llllt!S L nd 1 Sccret1try. Why drive to -ye~ No f~ J!lt mtll!n. Huntingtori Beach venle-nt WestclUf Loe:. $170 .;;.;.;.;;;.;...;~;;.:;;_ __ .:.:.:; 21&-m--0872 !i day1 I 1cap ng or tB7 Cha)Jenirtna 111, ABB R.EALI M).3851) v•cancSet coet money! Rent pt! mo. 548-1787. OFFICE-STORE zt3.776-61U fur !i bu ll:1. CO?.tPLETE land •1--k tcreaUnlil'., poslUo~-teinlllru $140. Cl.EAH 1 Br. ""71. ·YoU' ~. &pt., ttore 2 BR, Duplex. Downtown. BEAUT. SpacloWt 2 Br 211) 1525 !!f· IL Util paid. O:t pt, * * I ICAP ng Costa Me1R, C1~A oMlee: f~-tll:.:,=l!J=·Ho:;M"i:,:Jd&t'-'_13!0=«'-J>"t..--41-0 ... · m--.:;~::.,:~::.0.::...:;~::;•:..;64Hrno:&::.1la=lly::_• Ptl-nt-'..0&\l=":e:M&-::<d:O:~"'·C'.;~:..;j0-""_·_1_1_'5_/nlO. ~ ~CM; f)lllo. hlt•ln!!, ~ru r &Jf;sr"• cor. * * * * ~~Uo~J~l.Jct":;:: ~:~tf~:ur:teC!XJ>.~ ---i.•••••••.:11•••••••••m•1I ~l. _ror~•pPOl~-•~1. ____ _ -----------. ' •• • P.P. Por u men pmn. pi.mo 0411. Y PILOT 23 G 1 at 11 • J[iJJ I '"*•""" Jlll)I 11•11111 l!IlJ· 1 ' at' • ffi} 11 •••-l[fiJ I '"""" • J IJ I "1 ..., 11 •• J IJ [ -1*' J~ I .... ' ~ r.!f. Wont.I, M & F 710 H<lp W•ni.tl. M & F 710Halp Wanl141. M & fl 711 Halp Wanted, M & fl 711 Holp W•nlM, M & F 711 Holp WMtocl, M & F 710 Holp Wanted, M & F 711 Furnltwo 110 Ml1e<1lla1>MUO Ill /AC:COuNTING SECY ~-1 , ·... ' llOSl'l!SS<>< ..... l:eloM ""' !\EAL ESTATE SALES . SYSTEMS CLUB CH•IR. -* AUCTION * nw. 'IM CommWtiutionl .,.. lwr Te '"""OM Ofnctorie1 ~ . not ~ OvtT 2:L Apply Medtc•I ,,,,. Ofc to $4tO Why not ..n in lbe "boom-"inyl $35. Bone vtnyl Couch, 1~ Jll'llltftt.b' hu an Men or Women 18 o~ over with cars, staUon In per 10 n, L 0 v e • 1 Do the lnluruce tomu. Ute l.Qrllt'' ctdel ta tht u.s.. ANALYST matchin&: chair I 01toman Fhw F'Urtttture l'l'"""W~ '""'11u• ........,., ~ wagon11 or light trucb. Pleasant outdoor Reltauran1. Brookhun• .1 H.adley Q'lttm wtwe d1c-HWllblltOft BMch/Fountain STS. Buftl chair vinyl • Appli.ancc.'l • """"""· ~· woik. Your available davll•bt hours. Calli. ' Ad.una. H.B. ta-. v.u.,.. Call Pllll McNamoe, <Ulhlc:DI llS. Early Am . AucUom P'rldoy, ""' P4 A _,.. <><P In tl:e , • ROTH RYAN AGENCY Yl1.t.ACE REAL ESTATE. NEWPORT BEAC!I Finan-Cott .. Tbl. $30. Ex..,. Ma· Windy's Auc:tlon &m -tt.ld. Awl> Moo license plates required. Apply for job du-HOUSECLEANIN G. Wanted-1791 Beach. H.B. lllHlll7 !ID-4Cll. clal in.tltutloo hu Im· hOoany Drik 60 .. , :w s;:,. thrv Fri.,. &m to 4:Jl pm criptton & training. 8:30, 10:30or1:30 P.M. =bltfor =I~~ 1'193 Newport, CK. 6*-48$4 REAL EStATE • Two ex-~~~srC::i:'m.~ ~ 642-4627. ~Newport, CM 6t&-868I Qlntac:t Carol Ounltevy, at lhe loca.U9n nearest you, dally beglnn.iDg homei, In Newuort &ti~ pttlellCed. uJnmtn needed. of 5 yn.. he•")' expt"r. wltrx JUST ln time for the tootba.ll Beh'nd Tony'• BldC Mat'l nt: '6'7..fi02. TM eom. Wed., Nov. lat at -rtlUlar attention. Please t..arpr oomm1adon split, computer iYstem1 Ir abiltty aeaaon! 1.arse b I a ck PERSIAN RUG SALE ,nudcadona, 1$15 ~ call Mrs. Kramer, 644-8314. bonus plaD. Call Ginny, to analyzie u a er re-naUgahy(kl recliner, very SAVE 30% ~ ~;· Employe:r 19*) No. Gla11tll Ave. -Orange HOUSEKEEPER wanted, 1 * S57-4ll0. quirementa. In addition, col· good rondltlon. $150 new, OCT 27 thru NOV 4 6+tJ Caball4iro -Buena Park ~ per wk , $2 per hr. m lep educalion Ir famUiarlty used 2 yea.rs. $50. s.t8-:.n& CAJ.J.. KERMAN'$ •• I I r__ mt W. Flr1t St. -Santa Ana Refttentt1. Own trans . Recept .... lit $400 w /GROUP INSURANCE alt. S:30 wkd,ya, a.riytJme IN CORONA DEL MAR ,... .. rtsng ;ncrttary II FI D. C u... •·-··· N'--1 Call OOn Buay IJuay pbO...,. Oo a/o. PERSON-wknds. !O·JO •·JO 6~~~ Great oppor. for amblUoua, a r riv. -ott1 ~ .._ .... -16""" • evea, run0wr typing. N El. I P AYR 0 L L 11.p-OFFICE FUR. OO"x34" Ex-. lo "· * ,.,..,......, h'f;bly skilled &lrl . Btaina, (Orange Co, Fairgt<JWJds -831-<1556. RUTH RYAN AGENCY ptications most desirable. ec. Dnk and Chair w/arms TO BE MOVED • l2:ll8 lnltlatlve • lb ~ed. Enter from Nwpt Blvd.) HOUSEKEEPER. full time. //) J 17931 8t&eb. Ha 8_.7 9617 $75. Reception room couch bldg., 2 rms. "'OOd const. aJ.1670 Retet-ences r e q u I r e d . Kaber 1193 Newport. C.M. ~ Position involvet1. docume.n-matdli~ chair. ha&aock: $895. Dlvd .• 10 ml. or u.dt Startin, Tuetday tht 31st. Newport Beach ar e a . talion, llpeciflc.anon & co.. AlaG club and Occa. chain for? 54&-685fi MtvertWne Dilplll,)' Sales. At 1:30, 10:30 &: 1 P .M. • • • • ~ll-13. R.ECEPTIONlST/typifll 60 ordination Of programming and tablet. _S_A_L_E_S~M-A-N--oam-p-le•. Some ec:p. ~· HOUSEWIFE, 1trong, full or Wt art now acctpti-w.p.ni, Mu.t be attra~tive. & iru;tallation of these 6'2-4627 Lea.tht'r & Fur Coats. Below IHH~. 9 am.S pm 14056 Wiiiow Ln., We1tmln1ftr part time, c l ea n 1 n i ··.-C.M. area,. 546-9425. syatems. 8' Quilted aola and love M!"<lt, COit. APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN furniture. Exp'd pret. or applk:atlon1 for -URANT . . blue and &reen floral. * 561-3836 * _ In ~~•-•-appl'•· I !'!":~:'!11-"'E"!q~u!!a~l'!!Op~po'!l'r!!. !!E~ml!p!l!i.y.ll!l•rl'!'!"!llJ!!!~"-'! will train. 6 4 :J -1 31 3 REST.A appU.cants Top benefits & unique work Contemporary mod e r n POOL TABLE 5x9 Adler, 1 ~ Work from radio dispatch / ;raveyard lhlftg, Mature, 1lderation please 11ubmit SS?-4861 ."""'."'' '"6" • slate, Prolestlonal type . .-t' .... '16 ........... "' -Stee.mMa8ter. Coo beU., jaccepted for rule & environment. For con-needs ........... -i..... S 5 0 ' trucU. Gd co. fringe Help W•nted, M & F 710 Htlp W•ntecf, M & F 7~0 1 Cl k ~-.: '11 cltancut aware poople anJy, resume, lncluciing salary re-· r:54&-=:ms'=",,,· .,,--,-,.-..,.--c=c: bmtflt.I. Devil Brown. Call nsur•nce tr ..,._ Jack N The Box, 38:i E. 17th quirements In confidence to ANTIQUE OAK SECRE· TWO IXX>R refrigerator $50. Ja.clc Webat.er, Senior: Dept. Cell Dl~tor FM Paid ~~-operatDr, exNpc'ddril&I At leut 1 yr. exper. w/er.. St, Colt.a Mesa.. Clauitied ad no. SM, c/o TARY, Annolre1 . H0091er, 138 E. 18th St., C.M. Mgr., 50-3430. ucuuo:~a; to operate donementa. Good 5.S-60 ~ 0 ..,..,.AIL SALES ,..., ~nu· Daily Pilot. P. O, Box 1560, oak table, c.ball'I, MJsc. S43--«85. Good ~ on busy call mach f(ll' printed clttuit iflt, Exper&encld n.z:.i .... wc.n.r. Costa J.f Ca.ill 83Q.M99 1 --~~~---~ ARTIST, Pute-up, ex~. director It typtng of «> boards. Daya A nitet avail. RUTH RYAN AGENCY Broil4ir & p H&rd'lo'Ue Call Phil esa, · · MEN'S suita & !tlacka, a 42, ~~64~~.1 1'?.ill w.p.m. will enable YoU to Apply 17795 Slo'Park Cir, 17931 Bea.ch, H.B. 84'1-961T r rep &G-1133 ' An Equal Opper. EmpJoyer BIRDSEYE Maple Bdrm set. tailored by Sy De\/Ore, pet'f, -_.... , .. _. --· 10/31. apply ' itart $450. Other Unit K. ,IrvlDe 1793 N-......... , C.M. ·-•k• ~.. F··" --RN-l VN TECHNICIAN aleigh bed, dttsaer &: dress-cond. 644-1600 . .-r-•ol•o) UJ1u. ,,,.... bee Ir: Fee Pos!Hons. ...-....,... ~ .,...,a WI 111ue wan~ by ~ tbl. Both w/beveled --------- AiHmltly to $llO RUTH RYAN AGENCY DRUGST9RE aalea girl. • Pvt duty • all shifts. Coon-estab. co. for Inspection an muTol'IJ. Must sell ~ 557-6983. Mlscell•neoua MUii be exl*ienced ln INSURANCE: P/tlme, ex-Please Appty tywide. Inter vi e 111 s , Pulse transformers & dela,y W"'treAllndaShl. r.runee 11931 Beadl, H.B. 847--9617 druptore work. Good pay, p: " CdM ins. agency. Gd Betwn 8 & u am A 2 & 5 pm registration 9-5 dally, except lineB. {Exper only) 540-9261.. G,.ragt 5•1• 112 Wanted 120 '"" 1193 Newport, C.M. 6f6o.t854 beneflta Ir hours. AppJy ln 11alary, Send resume P. O. Sun. LescouUe Nu r a es p .P.S. NO FEES p el' a on. Bushard' s Box 8, Corona del Mar, Ca. 18542 MacArthur N-B. ':."t. ~} ... ~!91''~ .. Rd.. TRAIN[[. NCl~POBoRJ.u.J!arboNew .zonandta ** WANTED tt Pacific' CAR Wash employee g Pharmacy, 244 Forest, 92625. <Acros11 from O.C. Airport) ,,.;. c ... ~~ ... ..,.-.. e. U"W"9955 Nearly N.;:! t-ri-sat. Nov. Friendly, loving home for wanled r/tlme. Apply to Laguna Be'ach. INSURANCE ...i .. 1 'd Newport Beach .,. ;.rv-.r.r.,.. adorable Silky Terrier fe- Ptr1onnel StrYlct1 manager, Fountain Valley 6 .. ' exp • Equal Oppor. Employer SALAD &: SANO WI CH ASSEMBLERS 3-4, 10 to 4.. Senior Citizens male puppy. All &hot.a. H~· 1l2 No. Tower Car Wu~ 10035 'EJ.lls Ave., For busy Doctor's otc, Maker ~ Mature woman Bldg., 15th & Irvtne, N.B. bkn. u'!e!!'!""~are F.V. Electronic ~ MOTHERS wanted ID """' at lunch lewelry 115 ==.,-830-83337-""'--,-:=I -54·-7•• •. 6446. CAR Wuh emp1o~ees '.&---mL•-n Need money tor ChrUtmu! ~~-!..i:~ salads & F al WEDDING-i-; man's&wo-\\'ANT to buy funch Prov wanted f/tlme. Ap to ~ u.. fD'lJltr.r bCDt:,.....,..._rt II' ai'i ..... f t Bllllll~ "" hr. wk. no em e •u• style sofa. to -• ..-i ... er 11'\.YU"tl: 1· ~~f'ICJ. a w -..... or you a Sat nite or Sun ,.,....ti< N No Exper, Nece,,_ui...., man'a set % K diamond. Pd ... ,,_......,... Ask for.Raebel May manager, lJdo Car Wash, Ca>t.nrES~rD..V""V TEMPO. . . . o _., S320 sell $125. 5-18-1383. myBelf. Can pay approx $50. ASS!sr. MGR Tl!NE 418 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. Excellent lone term tempor· Jl..l\YI\... · -~......._, e Clerical . split ahittA. Clean modem VOLT 847..m! Free &: Fee Pos:itio e K ~ lunch counter. App I y M11cellaneou1 111 P' ART-TIME CARPENTERS a.ry uatgnment on Printed ns ty Lindberg Nutrition, in rear lnitant Personnel CHINA cabinet or hutch, an- Finiab carpenter• w/boat Cirailt Boord.11. 6 Mo.'• lo 1 Adhesive Ssm to SUK e Typ 1t af the Toy World Store, on Temporary Service * 2 Chevy bckt seau, new tique or new. L • r i e · 6-9:30 EVES: building exp. pref'd. Long ~adex~~e=ble& ~: ~ge~:~Maie :33~ e Steno bl lower level, So. Coa~t Plaza 3848 Campus Dr Suite 106 blk upbol. $50. Ga.s lawn ReuonablP. 644-4687. MSION ot manuf. oo. ha& range program. continuous knowll!dge of color coding, Secretary to S6SO e Asnm y Shopping Center in Costa Newport Beach " 546-4741 mower, $15. 557-2869. WANTED Loveaeat sbe .sofa immed. opentng,i for young ~pk>ymeit. Top wagea & 80ldering schematics, etc. Sec'y/to Treasurer to $600 And Many Others Mesa. F.qual Oppor. Empklyer A good want ad ls a iood in· hlde-a-bed. men ovtr 21 wbo need a uo:nefJt•. APPIY ln Peraon Sec'y/Ute tlh $500 Irvine 5404450 SALES vesbnent. 644.-4687 '-pmn, Second job to sup-WIU.ARD BOAT WORKS Girl Friday to $525 Anaheim 533-2322 DEMONSTRATOR TRAVEL-looking 1or sharpliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiml plement Plftenl income. ~1:"::..v~ K II G" I Accounttna; Oerlc: $500 NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO let Christmu Toy. Local yng woman or man with $4.75 HR. e y 1r s Pit Recept/Typlat$2.50 Ir. TempoTem.....,.Help major Dept ...... Hrly ., ·min. 1 ,.,.. l<av•I .... For Jntorvw: 547.G913 CASHIER· 488 E. 11th Cat lrv!nel C.M. <»..-. -· Cho;c., !ocalfon, aa1ary ATTENDANT 641-1470 NEW FACTORY ---"""'· Reply Cla.uilled ad TTJtACTIVE gi<I, good We wil train ,.....,.. al· NO FEE -...---EXPANSION • Sec'y, many -507 c/o Daily Pil<>t P .O. Exquisite Imported Designer Fabrics ~=T~ = ..,~r!so~ Taking applications JUNIOR S&leimen: 10-15. $451·$640 Per Mo. : ~~=:-Omatr J:: Box 1560 Costa Mesa. n: :'xV.~iaw_:: ~ se~ o:.tio:e;; 9 AM·l2 noon Only ~ ne~=er~e:. C:; At Per Written !OO";{ii.:~=·:~:,PMY TYPIST ~ a.c;9271~1,;;;;;;;;;:;;u.;;-;.-.;a;I Costa Mee:a. 2PM-10PM 2061 Bu1ine11 Ctr. Dr. DAILYPil.OT.:'~~a Agl'MIMftt 4.500 C&mpus Dr. "VON CHRISTMAS EARN· obllt .,,. •. Good saJ. & lrvlno 133-1441 ::t"'l":...ie ""'co11eet1no .; _S.:.rus_~-~ewport---Be~ ..Jl~Yc (),/ 105 Santa Isabel, Costa Mesa lNGS can help make the benefits. 1 •!!!!l!!!'!"",.!!1!'!11•!!!!!!! I deliwrina. Transportatlon ia Full Time --hollda.y1 ha.ppiu for )'OUl' Apply In pcnon between rl--• provided. we work tour y: SECRETARY, p/time far 'J entire famllyl It's easy &ell· 1D am a: 2 pm at 295 E. 17th E~trontCS hours after 9Chool and 8 on oung men -meclwtlc.al CPA firm. Stat typ'~-.g. Lite Mon. thru Sat. CUSTOM 646-4573 iog, ftne Avon produc ts for ' St., CM. Ask for Rtw. lmmed. Openingl Saturday. We have openJno aptitude helpful, but not bkkpJI&. Exper. necess. Bill Typist temporary. All exper. 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. DRESSMAKING ourca••~. CaObleNow~ CHARGE NURSE lnapecton for Fountain Valley & South requiredAb.I Must be 19 ar Todd, 64l>-0680. considered. Top earnillgll for ~-~·-JtN •u Shilt FUl1 · A bl H~ Stach areu on-O\l'm'. e to lt&rt "M>rk im-~~.,_ .. .,,y 3 Hn ...., top akilla, Let Kelly Gir!i.mlllllllllllllllllll!lll!lll!!llll!!ll!!llllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!~J ABYSl'ITE!t. Lakev;ew ·~.NU.. u . ttme. u..'".;!'.,..:-!., !y. You must be out of ~:=;,:..::,".""'led. For d.;.Sd:;,,:.,.,, ... 1 .. · ~· startyoowtthyourbeottoot 1te••················ Sehl. Dbt., Hntgn. Bch. Huntl-ton S.Rh Lone or abort term acbool by 3 PM to $37.50. can: ~ forward an the work amgn- 11:30 am to 5::1) pm. ··• a.ssignme ~te. ~~ C•ll Tuesday ment ar your choice. Start 847•7215. Convai..-t Hespltel Irvine ... -... p 0 r I l y . 10 • m 4 r m SECRETARY work Immediately. 18811 Florida SL, H.B. ~--.. -tm ••• --·.::::,;;;;;:,====~-• •. • ' Apply In Parson BABYSltIER A housekeep-~~ _......™" -77'"'55 er 5 c1o,ys wk, 8 ID 5,30. own SALES~~'DJ> • ~~TSTS 11EVE1t A FEE AT TEMPO KEYPUNCHERS ~·---Time Win 2061 Buslneu Ct•. Dr. ~ Costa Mela a.ru. ~ • Tem,po Tmipon.ry Help Needed Immediately. All NEWCOMER WELCOMING; .:><U•11•"'"~ ter Time, Irvine ~or se&-9630. · ~ ~~~~· ~ have exper, Hospitality Holtest :e ~el~irt~~ pay Between 9 am·l2 noon B~Tl!_R ;..u~ --*~c~Ft~R""l"'ST.,,,.,.MAS~-FACTORY XlntApply In Person ~, 1:.Y "" ~ Just Soo TYPIST' G ... t opportunity Mon tb1u Wed. 8 hr daf. MONEY * KELLY GIRL glib A cMc lnln. ~ tor lhup......,. who wani. 1 \;ilrv!neiiii;iiii.,.iiia.ai~iioiiii·--~ ~. ii;'· Full "!'. ANlounclng * * * 2061 Buslnou Ctr. Dr. P/tlme. Must have happy JG~~'/ q.'u/ an oui.tandlng pocilfon w/a 11 -~ uu.., ChNtmU Irvine tmll~car. t;ypJng ability, succeatul co. Salary to For •n Ml ln WomM'I World 8Mklng if Viviane wrl Between 9 cm-12 ~ 547""1W:>. $500. Call Linda R a. Y , Call ~ry Beth 642-5671, oxt llll ·F!,,.~.,. // IJ/J Y 1J Keypunch w;th~~.,... =·~~~· V11 /J/J'I q;,.1 14n..-.....i appolniment -1\tJ{{t..'j irld All Shifts. Full &: p/time. ist, Accurate A Neat. A.1ust Then Pick 'l1le Hours, Days,1.o:C::;.M::·~-~----I 4-Star Feature AfcJhan of R- -A.i Cle ...,..J /\Ill. Temporary. To S3 hr. like working with figures. · Lenstb Of Employment Waitress, Exper. Da,y1 CHftlSTMAS Money · Start lrvlnl! 540-4450 PleaBant worldng oonditions That Flt. Your Needs Dick Church'1 Rest ~ now tun or p/timc Anaheim 533-2322 & excellent benefits. Call You'll Work For Us 2698 Newport Blvd., CM Netda Girts 1M!Ul6g Ouistmu Glftl for New Lite Industrial NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Mr. Newland for appointment On 0Ur Payroll WAITRE.SSES • Food Ii With Banking Elcper. preaHge nat'I flnn. No in-Division For Women Tempo Tempanry Help 836-3489 In Our Customers' Ottlces e Escrow vest. fD potenUal earnings. Bank of America Apply In PtrHn Cocktail aper. only. Sid's • L .. n P-1sor1 ror tnten1ew call era,ce, • Many ••• ;-... enta in the LAl2UNDRY ~,/IBp/dme 500 Newport C.enter Dr., NB 2061 Bu1lneta Ctr. Dr. Blue Beet, 673-9904 • • _.. HMIOlJ -~ l>U hr. ,..,"'f o · For An Equal Opportunity Em· Irvine WANTED: Ga.Jal Part time 1• New Accts. Clerks cifOacff Cnstodian -uftme ~":rt&~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ player Betwftn 9 am-12 noon $2 per hr. Tralldne &: • TtlW. Janttorial/aome rep at r, e EKperie:nced A trainee Po-valeaoent Horpltal. m:n NURSING .wl.ltant !or aeml _ ~~ ~;;x, n ~brAf ' t. Exp. H. Bcb. &IH48l, sitionl, Excellent earninp. Florida ~1798 ask for invalid lady, ~ da,ya wk. · • • Jlnln!d· Temp. ~ a.-3727. Wffkb' ~ Mr s~ Relief tor nunet on regular Secf'etay WHO WANTS TO WORK! Apply In Person ................ G -· •• --· . . duty durlng Dec. Must be Part-Time Secretary DRIVE A CAB! .2061 •·-I Ct D "~"' ..-......... ~ "'"'" LAUNDRESS, F/time. Mesa. a.bl.e to Ult, Ezpd. $2.25 hr. M·~ N--n-a~ -CHOOSE """"' hours. wo~· -ne11 r. r. ~ -~ O!c. "' Np! ee-. v ~ ~ H ~1 67 -~ ...,..,.. ... ........ uo: ........ J~-, .... I rv•~ ndwL,.-·-e to: ,..,_ ..... ,ft·' NO ll!l!E en.ie v.auv. osp., -3-..-7. aeekl secretary tor for yolll'lltll, be your awn mw _.... ......_ oi:u rs. Center St., C.M. 548-5585. NURSES AIDES penneneot pert-time work. boss Men or women. can be Bet9.'t'en 9 am-12 noon Ad No. 483, Dally Pilot, Taklne applic&Uon& LEGAL s E c RETA R y : Exp pret. Day lhift. Beverly lndivldual • .., hire wW be allahtlv handicapped, VII, !~!!!!I_,.,...,,.,....,..., I P.O. Box 1500, Costa Mesa. 9AM·l2 noon Only Legal Beagle need 1 Manor Conval Hosp, 2"52 on call fir varyiqr days, retlred. Ap 21 to 70, sup- llanklng TELLER Calif., 92626. ver.atile penon for gen'l Via Eltrada, Lag Hilla. which may Wwoive 1 day, a pJement your Income. Driw CLEANING woman (or 2061 Butlne11 Ctr. D r. practice'. Plush office in week, or a week or more al a ~b 6 hrs ar more a. day. Commft'dal banking cxper. Newport Center office 1 lrvlne ISS-1441 local area. Good skills a. -NURSES Aides, l1•7 shift. a time Hours 8 P-:t-5 pm Apply In perw>n, Yellow Cab .. CEN11NELA BANK Nile work, bondable. must. Start $600. Fee Paid. Full l:_jl/time. Mesa. Verde Typing "i'O w.p.m. ~ Co .. 186 E. 16th St.. Costa Newport Ike.ch Arca vacation A ins. 40 Rn. . Al~ Fee Positions. Call Jan Conv. Hi>8J>., 661 Center St., 90 wifi:.i Excellent •wking:l-"M".,.""'-·---·--- Call Mn. Ferauton lii6'4-ll81;;ii;iii;4i;. ;;;;;;;o;iii;iil ... ii Fee Paid Page, 540-6055. Co a at al CM. 54&-6585. cood • WOMEN. Drive-In l~~i'7Jinll ... .! &t).7121 Adhesive Sain Rep $11K Peramel AaencY, 2 T 9 0 P/time OUlc.e CI ea n in II'. Ctll 644-3319 Foster's-Freeze I ., Equal Oppor, Empklyer Clerical lnduatrlal Engineer $14K Harbor Blvd.,-C.ltf:. Plush small bank, Newpatt. Between 9 11.m. &: Noon 899 W. 19th St., C.M. Barfendtrt-Welters Exec. Sec'y·Real E. to S6SO LICENSED shampoo girl, 3 Approx. 2 hn nltely. ExpeT. YARD MAN -drive truck & Poiyoea1an uper. Min. 5 yn, nPlm General Ledger Acct $700 ctays wk. Vivian Sloan couple only. Flne detail SECRETARY work in yard. Apply In ·P<nn .\ p/lfm•. APOIY att s NEEDED NOW F/C BkkP'/Sec'y 1700 Bolboa Bay Club Beauty work. Too pay. Call ..... ,.ABC LUMBER, HO pm.. Sec'y, Santa Ana $650 Salon, 642.-0092. 2131921-<JU.5. Good sh Ii Typing E. 17th St .. Cost& Mesa . . °"" The -her P/tlme Gen'! Ole 12.25 hr LVNS EXPER. PBX Answering Service. ~ ~------ .:i~="Wy;,=.T ,~s~!. ~=·but Secre~wro-Jt~i!: s100 'N~~.:SN1s:'g.3001 =~~I~~eo! ~er:=1w~NB •. ••• II~] APPEARANCE, FOR not eseential. Personnel ~ General. 5 yn exptr. Apply, PBX Opr exper. Lite typing 64S.2n0 ~------~·mi~ IBllSY' SHOP. 5GH8l9. ._ """-~ D N Advanced KlneUct, Inc., req'd. ~a-" •----, SERVICE Station a.lesman -._..er r., ' • 1231 Victor! CM MS-1165, ..-., ~ "-'~"""' BOokkeepe.r Apply in the personnel dept. 642.3870 a, · Mn:. Bradley, 4!M-1087. and lubeman. full and part AntiquH IOO We need one Automotive between 9 am &: 12 noon, equal oppor. employer. time ava.. Top pay and11;;:;:;;.:?;:~----:..:..: Boo"...__r with OMV ex· Mon • Fr\. MAID ·-~ In .,. • ._ __ fO Practical Nurui !rinae benefit. -exp. prefer· • ANTIQUE GLASS SHOW _._.,, FEMALE help -rd, dey & ~ --~· r & A"-I ••·ti 7 and perlence. Send re1ume to swing s.hlh. 'i i .... t pre• motel apt. 237'6 Newport -• redlrv. appNy 8at .,....., 1 1h Laral'llt coUrctiblcs glags -8011: 501. c/o Dally Pilot:, PACIFIC MUTUAL "NOr'k on elee~c parts. Blvd., C.M. 543-9755. All Onu1Kt' Co. Pvt duty Jr me, • · show &: u.le ever held. Nov. >SM Weat Be,y Street, Costa TOO Newport Cente.r Dr. Xln't oonds w/r 1 .. ~ MAINTENANCE Man for floor at pVt duty wages. o SERVICE Station Salesman-4 & 5. Sat. 11).8, Sun 10-6, A'· _,, Mesa, Calif. 92626. Newp0rt 8e&ch .... wa.lt for pay. Reh nceess. Meehantc. ex.per. 0 n \ y , 1717 S. Harbor BI v d. , n....kkee~ Co. Will tra.in. sq. . motel, In excha.nze for apt. Interviews, reJrlstration 9;-5 F/Hme. Uc.. Pref'd, Nea.t Anaheim. 9382 SIZES 8-18 ~ .,,. FIBERGLASS :'!!!...~ Blvd., C.M. dally except SU.. L<scoulie "' ...... AM. -<fi' We need one Automotive D&y I: Nlte .....,,...,,,....,. Nw-W. ~istiy 351 &PJ>Ul'UC.. _..,. WANTED. Larre c hina J_ . ...rTMia..t lll4'\'1"..,.. Bookkeeper wUh machine Exper. laminator needed, * Mana.gtt * ~~_El~ Rd.. N.B. Call 2590 Newport Bl., C.M. cabinet. Re a a on ab I e . "'I 1111 ,....,.. .... SendreownelD DISHWASHERS piece worl<. H•lmet manut l.ar(te ~ Cl1IY car wash. ~· 641-9955 "'SERVICE Station mec hanic 644-4687. ::X.,501~ ~r.""l:.: & IUSIOYS A•;yboi;;~:';'.:: ~J"·.t;l~ ha': Public R1l•tlon1 l~~~tai-u~ ~~!'~ ~i.A.:.ppl= .. =_.·-----IOl-,..;;:;>.;;.:~.,,,th~~ -MN&. C&llL 92626. Expel'. Manaaer aupervtaory ability. Xlnt PR finn aeekli )Wn&' Pn> Isla.nd Salesmen w /lube Rent Weshen/Dryen shortt <r .ew the dftll tlOokltetptr . ~ future w/ P"OWllllt co. 6 day fffSion&l writer w/new> experientt. $2. Wk, Full malnt. vcnktn. l.aokll gl'Hl wtth a "" need one autorno~ Apply fn Ptnon EqUll Oppor. Emp]onr wk durina tra.lnlna. 5 da.Va pa.per or ma 1a1 In e SERVICE station, 'Tliddle *" 639-12)2 * wide leather belt or mrtt at Bookkeeper. Smd reSUIJ'Je 3-5 p.m. Mon. thrv F ri, G-r•I Ofc To $.550 11th:,.re:a:er. · ~nda f!w aat0 n writiog aper. to aene u aielretlftd prefel'T'ed. Ap-aJl. .to Box 501, clo Dally Pilot, ...,._.., ""t-C .. ,. account exec. Send resume ply 3531 Newport Blvd .. OVER 200 wuhen, dryen, Pr1n~e<I Patlttn 9382: NEW We•t Bay Street, Cocta /,J ~~. 11~ ~jY y°ou 50~ rilm-lOlcr Mr. See, l~~rtmvdC!o$ SuP.~ l'M7lll~ kewport Beach. ~!"~&ton trom $39.~. rs~r.e S~f9(~0'~) l~: esa, CaUt. 921126. l...oco ~ lhJ• l gtrl of!= _9-0l:IOon.M ~~A~NA~G~Elt~-~....,.~-35-.-Good-· I 'v•,., ., •\e "• SHOE Salearnan, f/Ume. ex· ~·ou· ts 3 yardl lllMnCh rabric:. BUSBOY. t"l{per. prel'd. Ap. RUTH RYAN AGENCY mgmt I: dret1/sptM' 11.\es Tllrtln. Ca ta. pet. prefd. Xlnt oppor for • DISHWASHERS, washeni, pan ISEl'£NTl"·J'IVE CDrfn _... In penon, Alie)' West, 1791 Beach, HD 847-9617 exp. for 1 woman, CM Halt Real l1ta .. S..le1 advancement. Apply S&A dryera, reblt, l{Uam a (Or each P1-ttem -add '5 b06 W. Oceanfront. N.B. 1555 W. Adams 1193 Newport, C.M. 646-4854 ~Shop. 846-823.5 rnrr Shoee, 3.13 E. 17th St .. Costa dclv'd. 8:»-1620; 5-16-5218. cenla fOI' ach pattern b' IUYER Cotta Mtu rftU. Meu. S8fJ. 1 YR. guarn, dcl & in-Air Mall and Speel&l Handl· SPRAY eun o p e r _, t o r stall. Lite mod . all cycle lnR: otherwile thtrd-dul DELIVERY oC DA IL Y Girl FrJUy $400 N~ Beach fln&ncial tn-PILOT, SVNDAY ONLY, to No typi~ nee. here. Ablllt)I ltltUdon h a 1 lmmedla1o ntWIJ)aper carrle". Re-to get &kmg well w/people optniq fill' a proleuional quires the U!le of a. Station Is a!l.~ need. w/otnmr uperl<nce. You w .... or Van. c.mtact Mr. RUTH RYAN AOENCY will J)W'd>aso olllce -11eny Seeley. i!30 Wtst Bay rm NeWIJOl'I, CM 64&-485< plit1, auOo tlffts A ottloe St., €olta Melli 1'T931 BM.ch)IB lt1"'961 .,..tpm'"C DENTAL U.nl of<:, -ex· I .,!11!!1!!11!!11!! ........... -~ • per Jftf'd. Appl. maldng, GOU. FRIDAY. Exec . .eek· Vif will -Id«' ~ llllnK, ,,..Una. typing, •"· lni Rood o(ll"' ......-. pUcanta w/a pnnitn .,. 'baCku to ofc mgr. Neat appeaanoe wftut ~ ~ ~ .!':lff'.Z. ~ Saluy ...... hrlf. M&.mi Irv -· • lite -..... -a admiration of days. 540-J485 all 1. p..-. 144 Ol35. m:IM.pment & vendon. DONUT Shoo. 1.ll nlte shift. ~""'-~~ Goodfor cable Woman &.{ti? 1'>-45. No exper tt..; ... ._,., _,..., pay. Seod resume • a at a r Y nee. AJply lo pt't'loO, Mt. FI ex I b t1e ~ b ours . ln conCldenc.e to: Donut, US: £.17th at., C.M. ~:::ftvorEm~!-~ a.u tied -1 no. 528. cfo * DENTAL aecntuy..bkki!r. A an Lindi 64'J,./i;{ .. ~ = t!'!'. ~it.~-:'/, l ~~~~ °'·· HOUSEKEEPER l!lqual Oppor. lllmployer. °"'1'1 &fW up tho 1hlp! -.Tlmo. 54Mllll Dt.tly Pilot Want Adi ve .. ~ .. ,. ln cluamtd, Ship Sell the old stuff blU' the new bo:pln! p!oN. ID Shn R<suli.l -I ,.::Stull.='------ MATH MAJORS NEWPOllT BEAC!i Ftnanclal Institution bu fm.. mediate o p e .ti t n 1 fo:r manaaement trainee. MINIMUM . QUAUFICAT!ONS •CoUep-• Math MllOr * l~ Yn. Wark Elcptt. LlcenH Training P /tlme, Exp'd working Kenmore w&.sher. 839-tm. delivery will take tme LlmltM Time Only w/1'81n~ 540-4811 bet. 10 A REF. 5 yean old big ~ WMh or rni:n. Sad to FamoUa Uctrae coone now 5 Mon-Sn.I. clean Mirian Mlrtln. ~ DAILY available thru Tarbell c.om. sTuoENT 17 &: over, pnrt . ASJ.9000 ~e:f·J':~. o;r:-.,; Pftnjt. Appllcant.s tully f't'> ti~ job. Evt' 4 hrs,J. !-f·F FurnltuN 110 York, N.Y. )OO'lL Print lmbUned Upon quallCcatlon. and ' hrt. Sat. a.m. :;ruary NAME. &DDBJJ88 with Nrw « exJ)ft'ltmeed aalet + boout. Apply l51X"J6 Jack· MAJIOGANY French card. ZIP ~ and nnz peoplt. Openlnp avall&ble. mn. M}dway Cl2'· table SW. Mahlpny 11er$) NtJMu.a. ~ ..=.:;: Swltchboord Opr. cabinet $110. SEE MORE Q u I ck tunllles. CaU Mr. Sloan al Killy Girl '1Hll3 F-and -• .,. m.MtQ, Needl )'Ol1 fOr lhOrt tenn •••Sofa I: matchln& love pattan tree from our TAl,BELL ...,,......,. ... """''""· ..... ,,..... ...... Bo•• SlSO. ~'l'~ C&Wos. "'' . M"Ult hlvt ~ Xln1 Private. 9fil.7910. INST~ SEWING BOOK Only tt1o19 with tl'le1e RIALTORS, ~ee~:&yc h~ORIENTAL rumtture. 8:8'" ...., toda¥. wur tomorrow . qualitle11.tlonl need apply. -------"--1 AbiOluce na fee. , =tn!"trr~-r ~ANT 1' ASH I 0 N Submit resume w/u.l&ry ~ qulrtpient In canfidcnce to: C1u1lfled ad no. 532 clo Os.Uy PUot. P.O. Box UEMI, Coll& -Ca.-· Equal Oppc:r. Em- TIM! FOR Apply In Petton KJNosrz.£ bed 7 Inch foam BOOK -Hundredl at 2061 'llvilnou Ctr. Dr. m•I"-b\upri""' a laahlon -.11. DAILY PILOT lrvlno ,...,,,.. Lil<•..., . ....-"'"" some1•1rc,.... ··•""' WANT AD Ooi-n 9 .... 12 ..... !Joft't &f.. up ""' I ..Ut a-Id.I do JI 'L.a•5671 loll lbd old slufl. 8"Y tt:e "llit" II In --W<ll • C1111 NOW f0.51'1!. ~.. ---ID--1 iiHrii: 7036 t,Ae..13~ Chrlstmaa no.ta Afghan - an unforsettable zllt! It'a a beauty! Everyone wUI notlcr lhia afghl\n of ,t'Oltl wtb "tree" petal.a. Ute lmitUng v.-onled. Crochet roees all l&mf' oolon or multk:ok>rl. Pattern 10J6: dir«tlonl. llEVbTY·nvt: CEllTS toe each pattern -add 15 ctnta for each pattern f« Atr Mall and Specl&l llandl- lnK· ott:erwlte thfnk1ua del{wey w\11 take lhl"H. weeb or more. Send to AU« Brookl:. lhe DAILY PILO'T, lOS. Netdlecntfl Dept., Box 163, Old O.eltea $ttlUan, New Yark, N.\'. 10011. Print Mame. Addrel•. Zip, Pt.ltt1m Nambel'. N E E D t. £CRAFT '72'. Crochet, knll, etc.. ~ dlrecUoM, 50c. lut&nt ~ Booll. Buie. fancy knolt, pat· tet'nll. $1.00. {Mipt (ndttt Boe* - Lea.rn bY plctunst Pt.t· ttma:. $1 .00. Complete IMWtt Offt ...,. -""'"' than JOO """ • 11.00. """""" Af&Oaa - -$1.00. ,. 11"1 ... Boalta • !i(lc. Book ol U ftbe At......_ Ille. Qo.Ut ~ t -16 patttrns. Ille. M.-.m Qlllt ..-: I - l!Oc. Qelllo ... -··"""Ii I lll-po-!llco \ OAfl.Y PILOT Moodq, Oclobtr 30, 1972 I ·---l§l I _,,,_ l§J11I.__ ___ .... _Jl§J I _..... l§l I -..... l§l Jffl~ Fumrrure/ !Equip. •--~--I -Trucks ff~ :-:::::;t-.~~::::::tn:.:::._.....:._;:: ,I--;::--:;---:--:--Aut ... lmpomd 124 73 Chevrolet 970 Autos, l"'!"'ted ---""-D-A,_TS_U_N__ MAZDA 970 Auto•. U ... 970 Autoo, 1._ted VOLl(SWAGEN LIKE n.w G<-t;triner No. 366 111Uf"hln..• AMiil~ $liOO or lll'St ollt"J' \\'r,.H•rn Ruaineu Sf...-vlt,. Jnr .'IG.'\ \\. 19111 St., C.AI. 64)--0112. SCRAM-LETS Pld111t' & Vans ANSWERS L~w ~~~~ EXEC ~,,,., ··hr Slj • n set• chr $$ 18 <.\po;k~ hll" J1;ll~ 8b"'7 \r 19th C\1 r..t:Z·3-l0.~ '1ooEL 200-ri!ASTEH. AO. ORESSEH $3511 tw\\1, u~ 3 tinies. askl~ $200 !179-6173. HOWARD Chevrolet t>arkly -Token -Pecan -N • --h .\lllill.'Cr -STACK£n ewport 1199C f"estldlous playboy: "UC' l\t.acAritwr A Ja.mhortt Blvd hillll tu.-u requirements ror a -~~~·~)~:MISS~~s==- Klt l. Iler pantty m\llt be '71 DODGE VAN st0t·krd and she musl bt 6 ooo 1 ST ACKE[).." 1 , m I~, ft\1.11, nf'w PiainaS/c:>rpn1 -816 Boats, Pow•r 906 --------Urea, AM 1tr:reo & tapedeck. 11 mpg on Big 6. S2500. 536-0070. IJGal l\111rt 1. ORGAN HOBBY FANTASY 27' F/C oiq11e, 11 .B. !\portli!lhet' w /V anaon dual ··'S6""-F=on1~.=ch'-,-rry-7body~-. -.,-w ule trier. Twn Mer c Don"t hl1~ Br~ 0~:111 ur11l )'QU can pl n)' Nnri r l11~1·r~ \\'f:I· ronH' 10 a1t1•nd '""" 11't:lrk shops, f(lr 1nfnm11Hion Conl!h!I Toni Dietrru.·h eniiser lOO's, lo hours, br:int, R&tll, bntt.. fi':en., 8'xl2' cocicpit, enc Io s e d rks., R&H., etc. Like new, w/nu canva.s top & side c-='-='"'-~~~~~= l' u rt a ins . By Dino. '67 Che'v. 2 Ton Truck, 12' nJ-«2--0695, TI4-299--3331. alum. lxldy w/lift pte. Call 1972 SKIPJACK 2-1 .f"G.69l9. 641-2851 Co.st Music S.rvice Ncwpon Blvd. 111 Hnrbor Costa Mesa OPEN CRUISER e '69 CHEV. lh ton. 6 cyl. 225 Oft1C, tandem trailer, Good r¥iimncl. • $1650. Call chemical head. Bimini top, _64Wl~~~.....,•~·-~--- com.plete rovers, rompus, 'SSC iVY P .U. PIANOS • ORGANS Hammond, \\lurl!IU'r, many others. Pn!-srason ~pedals, model c~uts. Piano 8.: VHFl.k S.S.l~dio~..'!'.... hours, 6 cyl. 3 ~ $350. l €" nt>\V """"' .,.,.;.,,.,.,,.,.. • 543-3891 • "1971 SEA RAY" '56 Chevy Tnlck of55 Olds, Pack-a-jet, 20'. 200 235 Engine. $300. Organ rentals. Mnrwy sav· i"R "banta\ns are here ri~h! Serles. Equipped for Water • 642-4165 * Skiing & fishing, tandem 1967 ~ Ton GMC Pick up. trailer. Call after 12:00 v.s $1.050. now at: W allichs Music City South Coast Pla7.a 540-2!l10 *PIANOS*ORGANS* noon. f7t.f1 830-6482 . ·MUST 545·2498 aft. 5 PM. SELL! ··'59~Ch="'e°"vy".~11"=To""n'-"P,Ck',k-up-, I Bo I R I/ch rt' 908 $600. Good c ond it io n . a 1• en • r Mission Vlejn, 8.17-8586. Going Out For Business Lf.:i\SE: 40 clays yrly $400. Best quality -prices -scrv. 26' Sail. 10 HP, sips 4. S to Ka1v<1i-~tcin\\.'l\y·Baldwln, ('!c S. Pvt pty. 542-5020. Player Pinnos &: Rnlls Boats, Safi 909 Rentals ......... \Ve Buy-Sell 1.:;==-'""'-----'".;c. Oa!Jy 10-6 Sun 12-5 8 Meter Sloop, ronverted for FIF.LD"S PIANOS cruising. Xlnt s b a p e . Costa Mr.~ f71 4l &6-325CI Sacrifice at S 15, 0 0 0. 642-5146. * Pl.A YER PIANOS * Duffield Racing Sabol. lver"S & Polld Cons . · · · · S9f!O NUMBER 7160. Story.~ Clarll: uprl ..... $1085 • 6'J3.29l6 * Auto Leasing 964 The right price on the right car 1E£V!E!RJLY PORSCHE AUDI l.e•M lot-'1S tllT P'Ol'Kfle fl4'." l"M" ..... O.A,C. » -· 0,E.L MU Will.fl!~ .............. ef1Y Midi .....,.., '55-Jtl4 Autos Wanted 968 Chandlt>r upright ...... $815 al\d 3 others, all 6 pianos SACRIFICE 'ZJ.' Albfl.tross --------- restored. David T. Dupree, si.ilboat. 2 sets of sails. Xlnt 2940 D Grace La. C.M. slip. $500. 673-3817. 545-4650 * 54&-£108 Boats, Speed a. Ski 91 l l.P~R~l~V"A°"TE°'. PARTY WAN TS TO Bt;V PIANO !"OR CASH. • ~::5.ms • Used Organs Needed 1-li).!hf'!:t $$ Pnirt In Cash Call Collc<'I 213 : 874-6162 CABLF.·NF:J~c;ON PLAYER PIA"l'O rnll t'l"lor lttm. Mint ronrl. &1r ... :t4!17 · after 4 pm. FISCHF:R -Ba-byG rand Piano F:-.;N'I. ccinrl. $950 or Best oner 8.~-3869. 5eW1n9-M8Chin·~.~,--=12"-a 20 Ft Sea Ray 200 series. l year new. 455 Cl Oldsmobile pack-a-jet engine. F.quipped for fishing & water skiing. Fully equipped t a n d o m trailer. This outfit is like new. Originn.J cos1 $9200. Sacrifice $500}. Phone 8.1!Hi482. CF:NTURY Comnado. 1971 Nr new. 21', trier, landau top. stereo, boat leveleTS $9850. Contact 714·675-0202. MUST sell 14' Ski boat & Trailer. REWARD WIU PAY OYER Kelly Blue Book For late model, clean, low mileage domes- tics, imports, trucks or campers. Call and ask for Buyer DAYE ROSS PONTIAC SINGER mod. 6CJJ.E touch n ~~~5.1~l·~21~64~·~548-'995~~~~~ \ 2480 Harbor Blvd. se-.v. 11.ll nCC'f'c!'I, antiq'd cab. Coste Mesa 5'6-8017 $250. aft 5. !m-9821.. l ]f:a:l spOrting .GoOd1--a30 ,_.... WE PAY TOP 6'0" "'°"""' Suo1bo ... d , a\rl '-;;;;;;;;~ CASH brush. good condition, $40, I• 64H594. Campers, S..le/ Rent '20 TV . Radio . HtFi, Stereo 136 '10 Ford Econoline w/refrig, bed, crpt, Wgtlng, am/tm stereo. Xlnt tires. 1973 ZEN'mf &. RCA TVs on $2(XX). 534-4090, ext 235. sale Nt Ot'an,lle County's Ja.rxe~t dc<1lcr. Cash 90 at no Slkle in Camper Sleeper. eharg~ or tcnrui to 36 INSUt.ATED. months. ~ yr picture tube, 1 542_1~, k-231)4 yr parts .!· ~rv\C'e v1ar- ranty. All nvA.il. :l)Odels In '70 Ford Deluxe Club Van, stock. ARC Colti!' TV, 9021 rrpl, fact air, auto, huge Atlanta, Tlunllugton Beach, int. Best offer over $3000. 968-~ thn.1 ::1 Oct. 675-7900, 675-18T'/'. AM/01 To;:;;;;;:--·'-..;:1tr,h-n~l-cc-R -"'"-'='--'""-='--- in. air sus~n~ion stps. 3 Cycles, Bikes, Monthc:: old $l00. C a 11 ScOl.lfer1 846-96.i1 ,TnP. PEUGF.OTlOrpeedsPXand J"9I PA Less than 100 miles l'------·-·-""'--~J~ C~-rf~.'_5\...om_"'_nd_._j•t_io_n._Both __ ""_ 3 Une1, 2 Times, $1.00 ·n Yamaha 28> Enduro. Looks gd, runs good. $575. 548-0259 days; 6 4 5 • 0 2 6 3 All American Campaign kit· _e:.0""'7'"'-,~,,-~~-­ tens Pick tlM' candidate of '69 Honda 90, trail & street. your choice• St;.209(). I Xlnt rond. S189. AOORABLE puPJ>ies. must __ 53&-R247 aft 6pm see to appreciate how darl· '70 RSA 630. Xlnt cond. l~ tM,y BN!1 545-3501. w/matcl1inJt helmet. -Call 962-5159 aft 5. Motor HonMs II~ J .....;S;.;;•;.;;le'-/ R.;.en;......I ___ 9_40_ 1 Motor Home Rentals Cats 152 PERSIANS Rnd Himalayan hybrceds, CFA reg., shots, rnany coloNi, S35 and up. • m-2970 • \\'l~.'lTED: F'ml white f\h1nx c11I. 979-7616. Dogs SALES & LEASING full service facility Oanmar Motor Homes 531-6800 ALL oHen considered. 1970 [l('J( -contained Traveleze. Exct"I . cond. Fol'd econollne • '* \\'ANTED: Friendly chaasil. 2 air cond., sleeps I . ho ' d ,. 6, lgc bathrm. Only $6,100. ov1ng mC! or ar 1ng low doMi. Call owner female Silky TC!rrler pupg. :i.nytime, 494-0141. Housebroken All 11 h o l s . 1r1ust mell lmmed. SJO..U'tl. Rent A,.JAotor Home SllKY Terrier pupa. AKC for your Vacatlon lor Wied CVI A trUCka. JliM call Da for tree nttmata GROTH CHEVROLET ...... ___ l82ll Beae!I Blvd. Hunti~on Bevti 8f7 .Q'/ IQ 9-3331 WE buy .:.II makes of ~lean used sporls cars, paid for or not Plea11e drive ln for free 11.ppralJal, NEWPORT IMPORTS noo W. Cout Hwy., Newport Beach 642-9405 WE PAY TOP OOu.AR FOR TOP 1TSF.D CARS U your car i. extra clean, !ce us first. BAUER BUICK 29'Q Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979-2500 IMPORTS WANTED 01'11.D;:e ObunOO TOP J BUYER SILL MAXEY TOY OT A 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beaeb. P~ 847-856S AUTOS BOUGHT We pay top dollars for late mode.I, clean cars 645-5940 44.'I W. Bay S!TCCt Costa M('S&. Autos, Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO ALPHA ·n Splrler. ne'"'· must sell. Pvt. party. Best Oft. ~I 548-597&. AUSTIN . HEALEY NEWPORT DATSUN Now Open In NEWPORT ' BEACH 1000 W. Coell Hwy. 645-6400 WE HAVE THE NEWEST OF DATSUNS IN INVENTORY FOR YOUR SELECTION '70 DATSUN WAGON Air Cond., 4 Spd. Like new condition. Very low miles. {996BTG). $1695 NEWPORT DATSUN 1000 W. Coast Hwy N"'•p! Sch 645.&KJO '72 DATSUN PICKUP 4 speed, radio. heater, like brand new (246FLZ) $1995 ~ 30d SL RDS TR ,\MIF"M ltadlo. Real CoUt."t:I· or's Ite1n, •6160 lmmat·u· late. MVE NEWPORT DATSUN '69 V.W. temper Radio. •tick. iUperior con- dillon. (YXT862). $2299 CONNELL CHEVROLET Zt28 1-larbor Blvd., C:O.ta Mesa MG-1203 '69 VW BUS $1595 10 Pus wagon. '£ltcellent oond., Low miles. · NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Cout Hwy., Newport Beach, 642-9405 •. '66 VW. Chocolate Brown. Rebuilt engine. H u r s t shifter. Cragar maga. Jlos..a. tractlon tires. T o r q u e Muter. $825. 646--2862. per moolh 38 mo. O.E.L. tax lmmedl•te DellYtry FORD LEASING ·19 6 ·10 GALAXlE 500'1, ALL MODELS Rctirlnil Chuple buy.Ina AND MAKES Camper, Both excel cond. '73's Vnder 12.QOO ea. Ca 11 ' 83W516-Southem CalHarnia T·BIJ"d '68 Uke new. Mov· 1700 cc vw. dote ratio lng overseas. 52,CkXI mi. Wht is Closin9, Its Facilities GIGANTIC .. SAVINGS trans. Fillffns 1' ml. 100 lst Na~ w/blu lO•· 1.1800 or be'1 Of· -==="'-===--. HP. Eng.&: trans. 6.COJ ml., UlllCll ter WPEM.1. $2500 Invested. $950/otter. $4U815. on all New & Used .ca., I ~ Sav- NEW CARS -Savo '71 MERCEDES2SOC Loac\cd, Silver, Auto Trans. AM 'FM Radio, Power S1eering, Power Windows. $7295 NEWPORT DATSUN 1000 W. Coast Hwy Nwpt Bch 6".5-6400 1972, 250 air, pwr. steering, am/fm, 6,800 mi., asking $6,750. 491-ll32 MGS 'iO ~1GB·GT. Top shape, $2-125. 645-Gl.27: 2400 w. Cout Hiv.'8.y, Suite 3. Npt Bch. '69 MGB-GT, xlnt rond. lo mi's. R&H, make oiler. Call 673-<ffi2. OPEL 540-9529. n...a. Leasing· '61 FORD van camper out· "111 VW Campo• Westfalia IHllll fittod. Gd. -or. gd. tim, Pop To'p. aean, n e w etc. Sacri.Oce $$50. prvt. Michelin radials, S 3 O o o. 2Xll Michels:ln OrtYe pty., 66-5552 497-~ eves. !Comer al MacAUhut>· '64=Foro;,..::=v:::iut;::...,-good--lha--"'. 1970 eus. 1 e.ass. Perteet. 7141~ cawit3~-o367· Good blJY! ~ aft 6: c.ond. 43,COJ miles. Sun roof, 646-48311 days, ask for "'•'""'ve m.s. 12,100. Call YOUR ONLY =-="='°"""'--.,,-,,-,...,.-=-~ owner anytime, 494-0141. FACTORY "lO Ford van~ T. Auto, V-8, 1;;'2ig~ N~.l\re~ M.";~ AUTHORIZED ~~k~. Gd "dio, "'n roof. M""I ..,u. CADIUAC' FORD '64 VAN, 1lndy & $950 or best offer. 497-2795. DEALER engine in good condition. '64 VW Sunroof. Cocoa Largest selection ol Ca.dll· $650. !:M-TI1S. '12 TRIUllfll SPITFIRES 9-11111•·• 4 1pd., ttdio, 2200 Mfl• $2599 N•w with f•cf w•rr•nty '72 PEUGEOT 504 SEOANS ..... , ..• brown. Nu tires, shocks lacs tn Oranp OoWlt.J. $485. Ben Hur Gas, Harbor SaJes-Leutna, & Bay, C.M. '10 VW SUndial camper, ,good body, strong eng. Financing avail. $2200. or T.O.P. ~mo. ... Nabors U Cadlllac to chop1• from '70 Javelin. Still under major $$199 warran. LoMl@d wlxtraa. N•w wltli fte:fory wtrreftfy JAVELIN I "P'""/S:;.., "'-A/C"'".J"=837EEP"'-2959==-· --II '72 SUBARUS 2fiOO HARBOR BL.. ·n Superl>ei!tle, beautiful COSTA MESA 2 & 4 dn. w·rtdio1 light blue finish 4 Spd M0-9100 Open Sunda,y '68 •--p 4.fo11r-4 Trans, sunroof, Si595. Call * '63 Cadillac 4. dr ll!dan .,_. to di-•• fr•'" 645-6644 full _,, • '---· Ue • 4 wheel drive. automatic $1899 -".::::o::;:;. _______ I pwr ......... or U<:ll1. 0 r. transmission, air oondltlon- '68 V\V bus, R/H, xlnt cn-1.;,64+-:.:..:lc;:688.=..------ing, radio, whitewalls. ~ gine Sl.500 Blue/\Vhite, call '68 EL OORADO fu1ly clean &ad low mll~t;, 54S-6237 equip., must see 'to ap.. (XEX316) $1895 dlr. uw '62 VW Bug, sunroof, good prec.iate. 54&-5155. , 836-6535. oond. $495. Call all" 6 pm. '68 COOpe de Ville, Vinyl lop, MER~UDY 673-1567. full pwr, fac air, am/fm q. FOR Sale. 1969 VW Van. stereo, $2300. 6T.Hl9l I --..;;..;;:.;;;;;.,;:~~--II N•w with f4rc:fory W•rt•fttv dlr. ·836-0535. 1----------Good oond. Sl.600. • '71 El Do .. do low '70 Mercury 4~' mileage. Fu.1J.y ~ipped. Monterey 2 Dr HT, V-8, Aut Save EXEC. l'.ARs .SM '1'l SUBARU '70 ~ATSU.N 240Z 4 Spd. Radio, Air Cond, Mags $3695 NEWPORT DATSUN 1000 \V .. Coast Hwy Nwpt Sch 64S-&IOO ·n DATSUN 12l0. grt!t'n, slick, R/H, 4 new tires, xlnt running cone!., $1.495. Phone 5.'li-~ Eves. 'TI DATSUN 2<¥).Z. Xlnt cond. Ail', mags. Pvt pty. 830-47>1 HONDA •n Honda. car. GREAT! $900. • 67>-045.1 • JAGUAR '70 JAGUAR XKE coupe w/winl wheels. 4-speed. Regency red. XJnt cond. $3899. Call 543-ro55. • Jaguar 1971, red, V12 C!ng. 2 + 2 seating, air cond, auto trans. 842-3841 '59 Jag 3.4 New painl, """""· "'"' good. WJ. 644-7216 or 547-6418. BLACK 'i6 XKE 4.2; \\'ire rlm.s, new Mich X tires. Low ml. l'MJ. 646-2690 'fi6 Jaguar, XKE cpe, new Pirelli radials, 53,CQJ mi. 1 owner. $1995. ~. 1970 Jaguar, 2+2. Low mil~. air. loaded, $4399. eves, 64.'HmO. KARMANN GHIA 1911 Karmann Ghia Coupe lo\v mileage. Xlnt condition Sl,950 eee 493-of151 MAZDA MAZDA LEASE SPECIAL New '72 RX3 $57.56 1970 OPEL KADET, slick shi!t, R&H, Clean, $995. -PORSCHE '71 PORSCHE 911T 5 Spd, Radio, lractory Alloy '63 vw. Sunroor. Great $6695. Call 615-3:1>9 Tra.rui, power 1 teer l n g, transportation. '59 CAD • Air Cond. Radio, Heater, white walls, * 675-3715 * PIS. PIB. P/Seat wheel coven, A very nice 1968 VW Westphalia, cmpr., $300. 492-0424 ear cnscro>~Sta dlr. Call \Vheels. pop.top, tent, stereo. im· '66 Cadillac F1eetwood • Full I ,;;836-6535'"'"=""'-" --=-~~-~ mac. $1995. 5.16-7751 eve. power, runs good, $795. •n Mercury Col. Pit wag. 8 '68 VW Bug, auto, radio,1 _o2L11~59"'-o;;:..::"":;::,1~-~--pass. Full pwr. Adto Jocks. $6275 32.000 mi. Sharp! • 1971 Cadillac Coupe de Tilt whl., air,' am/fm NEWPORT • 54&-1526 * Ville. Xlnl cond. $4000. Call "'"'°· 24,000 ml'L Fact. '64 VW Bug, suroof. Engine 615-aJ13. cmaln"'°':::ta:;:lned~c;,· ~54&-~2399~0,· __ DATSUN '"· ""11 in ·11. Good rond. MUSTANG 1000 w. Coo" H·~· $415. Pvt. 557-7827 CAMARO Nwpt Sch 645-6400 1969 VW Sundial Camper. '68 MUSTANG, \I! xlnt cond. Sacrlflce $1995. 1970 Camero a.it, auto, PIS, See at Aro:> Station, 27C9 N. 'TII PORSCHE 914. App. ___ Call=~-=c· ='---, __ , v root. Exe.el cond. $%OJ. El Camino Real, San Clem· Group. Chrome r l m 1 , •00 VW BUS 842--4108 or 847-3871. ·"';::::'•:;,· .;:49'U122:::::::::;;--~~-~I radials, lo miles. Xlnt cond. "-''-':7=-""-;:,::...:;c:=,,~--1 ~ 12995. 673-2907. BEST OFFER CHEVROLET '6:; O>nvmibl•. Must. "'" -~~·;,,;S48-Ql27~!1'!!~*~-~1=-;.:.;;.:.;:.:..:.;;:;;:.;__ $6liO ....... -· 55'>-n&l '69 Ponche 911T. 5 gpd. aft 6 pm or wi"lm, Magi, Beautiful. $ 4 600, * '69 VW. 31,000 actual mi. 1970 Qev, O>ncoun E:st&te, GL SPORT CPE. .. 1pd., r-'lo, 1,000 1111111 m99 • • '72 PEUGEOT 504 SEDAN ANto'"lti1:, tm•flll 7,000 11111•1 $3399 • • 72 SUBARU 4 DR . SEDAN 4 e,4., r.dlo, 2200 milff, $1999 ,05'-"7='·7365=:,..o521~-5o::196co--~-· I Radio, gd. tires. Xlnl oond. g Pou. -Wp. P,... OLDSMOBILE '64 Porsche SC. Ve.ry clean! 5.52-8459. Sltt'th!g a brim AM-FM ______ .,..._...__II • • Reblt eng. Pttust sell! $2400. V.W. '61. Bug. Good con-Stereo ratHo. tilt ltW. wbl! 'fn Toronado, all f,wr, load· All 11tw ct" ctrry 12,000 Call &iS-1446 dition, '350. or Best o~r. Factory Air, luggqe 1-ack; ed. $'1000. new, ba:L..offer '"ii• or I Y••r werrtnty - B'7S-a6f2, new Ura 6 brakes. Panel· over $12)0. 8 f I • T t 0 0 , Aft.r ovr clo1ir19 you m•y · •59 1/W BUS ing. Aski .. ~ $2725. '57-48SL 815-'fBT7. h••• it ••Nie~ •t triy lo. TOYOTA bl •--·~ PLYM UTH ctl fr...chi•H dMltr. ~,~ .. ;.:~·~ .. 11!. s 0 • '70 MALIBU 0 AU Used Cars VW B"';~_usi "'"· 2 "'"" haO"dlop ·v.a, auto. '72 Pl ..._ WHOLESALE -!rans .. footo'y ai,, "°""'' · Jll!Olm Ac Never Before * 543-G420 * steerlng and brake1, radio, GA""uio Sooo1an' s,2 ~·,..~rdtoAP1.,. On AH Remaining '72 '61 vw Bug S350 htr, white wall tire11. (311· tr ":-r-•Y•, SAYINGS TOYOTAS Rebuilt e.;,in.. · AGF) 12195 ""· 8:J6.65.15. Cond. Power Steering, Pow· to 11.8 Ugly, but strong. 499-3485 1964 CHEYY Greenbrier Van er Brakes. AM/f?il ~tereo lH lo• ..ie. Moto• l'OCeOl)y Radio, Vinyl Roo~ only PUBLIC" ~-'69 VW BUS. SNR1'~, rebullt, in good runnine con-.d'OOlr .• mllto ... (302FYA) SS3S5 •• 'l\•:.11 l•11~J Bed. 11629. dlllon. Body llOO<l, doeA need 1,;;;:.:83M5.15'='~=~~~ - _.. wim i ----*-''""73-8-"'29='--*'---paint. cau 567.QJS ·to -lS7l PLYMOUTH· .Crtcl<et '70 TRIUll'lf TR& TOYOTA VOLVO $700.00 or beat offer. SE. "1>d. ale. many ....... 1970 MONTE CO.lo, RJH, 4,000 ml. (Below whil ·blu "''"" '"''· < opd. SAYINGS .~. radials, low mlles. book ll .. 6000.NTI. -AC . $2499 1!"6 H"bo•. C.M. 646-9303 $2950 . .,. off". 548-'985 ·10 .,..,,.., ....... rr 4 "'·· • '55 CHEVY, 2 DR. '67 MG GT f!Pd., 108 hp. O.H.C .• Fae· As Never Before '"" LE MAN tory Air, Light Green, New tires. Needs minor work '"' S Spt C Pe. Drives Xtra Good, $ll)5 e On All Ren1aining '72 $150 Firm 543-3691. f8.turea. 1 owner. Low Co11,., wit.a, r.dio. '68 Toyota Corona 4 d• YOLYOS '71. h dr Chev ~-•• pnoe 12.095. Privale party. s1• Sedan, 4 spd, li,:::ht blue w · · · r""'• au..,, 962-6116. tin'-.. w/matchin.. bucket air, spare l~ prtv. par-.~::,,:;=-------11 -· , ""'"'"'l4000c::::=·m=.....,="----1 •69 Pont sta wgn. Bonneville. '69 TRIUMPH ~"·~. 5/J,OOO "'"" "Ull lemi& CONTINENTAL ~~cond.Ori• "69 Coroll• 2 tb". New tires. VOLVO '00 Grand Prix, SJ mod~ r..eblt lrans. $600. 6-'2-58&1 ('66) 4 Door, rood cone!., new Air cond FM stereo or &l&-3545. til'l?ll. Ml.Ult aell $8'15. ·• · • xtru. $2350. 613--3331. '69 Corona deluxe. Clean. 2 1966 Harbor, C.11. 646-930-1 * 968--0290 aft 6 PM * 64 ~-~ I A'"/ nd R/H c I ' ....... ~.nd Prla. Gd, "p;.i aut 0· ni95 ~29.17 · l"A::u;.I•;.•;.• .;u;; ... .;:;:. ___ 990~: j __ _:::OR::::.::.Y:;:A:::R:__ body It int. Auto, pwr. bad v. PY· · piston. $100. 9C-7680. Spitflr•, •lr••· t•dio. $1099 '67 PEUGEOT VOLKSWAGEN BUICK "65 Monza. Xlnl cond . MUST sell '68 Pontiac Fl,.. Loaded. ROTARY powered. 1---------· 1 ~-·-··t Mech d b ., .. UUl.l • • a o u n • ird, 4 spd. convertible. 36 mo. + T & L. For reap. '68 VW bUll. AM-FM. 4 & 8 '70 Buick Custom Skylark S350/best offer; or trade. ~t offer, Rlta 536-1421 pty. Trade• C'Ons. track stereo. Reblt eng. Wht. 'Slk vinyl top. P .S. 567-USl, 567-72'l2. RAM E e New fuct. 11050. 646-11550 P.B> R&H. fact ai,. Und" CORVEI j E BL R '72 ROTARY'$ 196 J VW Bug, R&J-1. vinyl 30M. $425 under OOok.1 ____ ;..· -----"Demo .Sale'' ~· ~$495~0..b-;"'ner. ~12.52c.A .... Dl2228LLA. c CORVETTE ·n. Red. Auto. ~f: ·~ui~::x:i 2m1¥~ · · · m, P.W., Tilt wbl. Best ol· Xlnl care. Rims beaut. 2nd 10 TO CHOOSE 1'129510 _v_ WPri. veva.,le d~~. ;::--:;-:::;---::-:::::---:-11 c''!'"!e_· ~83:Hl!Zl!:!:!~·=------owner. $295. 536-MXI. • ... ,.,,. '69 Cadillac DeVille, priv. Autos New 980 Autos' N-9IO "BIGGEST SAVINGS" * 615-<128 • pty. x1n1 condllloo. 552-78301'::==·=========·===;::::=::;~ "Service is the diller nee'' 1970 VW or 833-<M4 Ir HUNTINGTON BEACH Clean s1 .1ss. 673-423R '66 Cad Sedan w/Landau top. MAZDA -=::.:..::;;.:;:::....:.==--Xlnl cond. All XlrU. Pri Ally day is tbrl! BFSI' DAY to pty. $1500 673-7690 WITH THIS AD WITH THIS AD '69 FIAT 850 Rd1tr., redjo. I $999 clwnp lines, l m~e. 3 * 839-4301 * females. Terms. ( 7 1 4 I --,M,Oot7-0,-ho,--me-7f---~ .. '.,-. -'81 AUSI'JN Healey lXJO. 5.18-2288 '" ... Near mini cond. 42.000 orig 17331 Beach lllvd. run an ad! Don't dela,y .• 84U&66 Leftse Mrr. fl.tr. Fry .can today 160-5678. Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! ~ /"1,. - -~~ YOU CAN NOW IUT ~ ANY NIW '1J CHIYlO-- Uf IMPALA. CAl'llCI, i! CHRILLI, NOYA, Yl•A '70 OPEL RALL YE Spt. c,.. •'"·fll'I, feet.,;,, $1399 •' WIRE ,'_ __._ . '7'2 51WINNEB6 "~G9,wP'· mi. $1200 Llrrn. 536-4144 AJA t.,,.,,.,. pupp1£"R, eeP1 . '""""."'• BMW AKC, champ • I re d . liiiiiiiiiii;i;ii;iiiiii Adorable. Real beauties. 1----------1 MT-«!i11. l!r;"l LABRADOR PUPS ""'""'s.tel!!J 6 Wkl, AKC, Ch., )'('llOW & I ~-------.:.:-~ I blck, lst shot 645-4 783 aft 5. [I NCC Min Chocolate Poodl~!I. 1An_t_lq.!.u;..•;.;•.:./-'C_.lo;.;•.;.•;.;lc.;.1 __ 953_ $S0 A up, 532-7865 or eve1 & wknd1. 543-2759. 2 Duling mix pupp,ys R wks. S7 tach. Alto a darling Cock·•·poo $10 5.'*-3885 OLD English SllMp Dog, LI mos. AKC res. Loves dllldh!n, !LIO. 6T.H512. 9CHNAUZER pups. hRbricn. -.Stud...-vlce,.,..... tnr. ........ (n4) -· BEAGLE l'u!>I. AJ<C, l male, 2 femele, 1r'om gentle """' ... !51'. -· * IRISH Setter., 8 wks old. AKC res. 1 male, 1 fetnl 146-31194. Hon•• 156 $100. Haw wnnethl1* )'OU want to odl7 Ouolflod .... clo II woll·eollNOW RARE, !93& Plymouth W(>C)dy wa._'(On, one ot six orialne.lly buUt far the U.S. Border Patrol. Still bu duhboarrt 5Wltcb panel tor llebts. a~n. radio. etc. Orlgtn&l tngine 1'Wlll like 1 top. Wir- ing ii ......... or1a1ntl --ii -and original wood need9 re- dol.nr. A treaaure for ap-~l8tlvc col1ettcs with tlmc to nnlab the Job right. No one e:l9' bu one Ilk~ It. 11lnce omen att known to have ~n JUnkf!d. Fonner owner drove Jt out from Connecticut. Some spare pU1J: •vt10able. nrrn at Sl,COJ. call ~1448 after 6 pm. V11c~ eo1t money! Rent )'Ollt -· apl.. "°"' bldg .. etc. t.bl'U • OA.tl,y Pilot Cl•Ml.Ued Ad. Sell ltllt! lttmt now! Ce.II &4Mml Now! Vlsll our new nomel 0 ROY CARVER, Inc. %W E. 11th St. Costa Mela 5'IMf+I SALE$-SERVlC£.LEAS1NG OverM•t O.llv•ry CREVIER MOTORS 20S W. 111f SL, Santa AM 1354171 TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A WANT AD CALL M2°5678 Q c Q c Ill 01 LUY TIUCI FOi -t ONLY: ! OYER D~LE~S INVOICE COST. S.le Prk• AppllH Only To Cers In Stock And Does Nol Include . Fectory 23 Hoklbeek. ~~~I 535•1143 ~t~~I .. ; T~l=r CHEVROLET ~~:, ~ i tll N .. A..._ II. 11 wt. tN . .t U11C•ht) AH. g WITH THIS AD WITH THIS AD I '"' '66 SUNBEAM Alpln• rd1tr. $899 '69 TRIUMPH TR-6 'Rdttr. $1999 '66 MG RDSTR. kemo•ttlle H.T., •ir•1, rtdlo. ' ' $999 ,., Then!< You - for The Many Y ••r of Loyelty · FRITZ WARREN SPORT CA CENTER 710 E. 1st St, SJ: 547-07&4 ~ - I • I ' 17 San Clemente f;a l . VOi-.65, NQ. 304, 2 SECTIONS, 2<4 PAGES ' Officer's Trial u By JACK, CHAPPELL .... Of .. ~,_,..,. .: Tile yoong <lrtver Involved In the death · oraah with San Clement> policeman Gary Adam. i..tlfied today that he "floored it" In an attempt to swerve away from •aa lmpe!lldlne collillon with ·the police . veltlcJe. ' -- lri>nically, Adorns In punuit of a atispec1 vehicle, sw'.ffld In the same dlr.cjj9n .to avoid lhe lumbering pickqp truck: Tiie two· vihlcles ·met In • crub which killed one po,..oger, Jeffrey Brit~ "· of Looi Belch. Adams Is oo lrlaJ In the LalUJI& Niguel municipal court of Judg. Warren Knight, for a misdemeanor manslaughter charge stemming f r o m the Memorial Day weekend collision on El C8mino Real near Avenida Delores 1u San Clemente. Adams bas pied Innocent In the case. Following the testimony of Daniel Cl'Qss, ·1$, the driver of ,the Rancbero pickup, Deputy Dlalrict Allorney Don -""""'"~-------• ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, 'OCTOBER 30, 19n Witrie·ss a'ell·s Fatal • Clarence rested the prooecutioo'a case. ~. like other pn:lleCtlUoo witnesses, denied that any of the four youthl In the truck, laden with camping gear !or a San Onolre outing, had drunk beer prior to the accident. Ho~·er, more than, three cases of beer were carried in the trucll: and were strewn acrou the pavement in the collision. He said lhe lour boys had become loet In attempting to find a San Clemente cburcb that er... had visited during the summer . He said that when the truck pulled up to the stop lign at Avenlda Delores and El Camino Real he waited !or 15 to lO -whlle be and a passenger In the cab dilcUlled wbJcb way to turn. Alter declalna to turn left, the youog driver t.stilled lhat he looked both ways and ~ on, El Camino Real. He said that In the' middle of the street he saw the police car bearing down on him from behind. "I floored tt and pulled It to the right," the blonde teenager told the court. 11Tben what happened!" a a t e d Clarence. "I got Ill~" Cross replJed. Cross admitted that he ii required lo wear gi...., whlle .driving but said he had them on before and at the Ume of the accident. The next day, however, the glassa were retrieved from the trucll:'s gk>Ye • • • 1e Ill 1ca Crude Break-in Clernente High Safe Loses $500 'A croup of lramateur'" safecr8ckers us- 'ed acellylene torcbel! pirated from the san ClllMlte High School shop cla,.. rooms to perfonn a crude J.Jb on the ad· mtnlltration office safe, it w a s dlicoftredSUnday. ll'he !aka In the unusual burglary was about llOll in funda stored In the safe. Police said tJie breU!n !Int was notic- ed by school penom>eJ Sunday morning. Tile ;burglars, offlcm1 said, apparently pulled the job before dawn SUnday or late SaturdlY ntghl. Ofllcen said the tnupeds fllll broke Into the shop area, taldng wllat tools they nelded and ·hauling them to the ad- n.inistrotion building. EntrY Into the safe was accomplished with torches and prying tools. Investigators said the condition of the safe "made It obvious" that amateurs had done the work. "It was an awtully sloppy job on the safe," said one detective. '"Ibey tore the thing apart before they couki get inside." Local detectives being asalsted by country crime specialists wwe at the bigh oeliool um morning gatllfi'ing more evidence. ~ Nix~n to Sign BenefiJs BoQst; · . eto Two Measures ··' WASHINGTON (AP)-~Nh­ on lllDOcinced today be will siJn with "very .,..1 pleuun" major lePlatlon provldlDJ '° ... lticnal " bllllcli In Social Security and -llioellta. .\t the .... -· be aid be WU poctet-vetolnl: i,.. ---to t1le ~~Act Reawdl·111 bill ---t.baria • .!t&ew and u .. ceuive expendltum and ....Wd abo re-4Ulre duplications or lrlamentatlooa of .qorl'. wblcb would actually impair our 'Jffortl '°'" llS"Ve older Arqericam more tlfdwty." "' · In .-.,, be ii approving House .lim.No. )-the ..m-o1 bis 1ong-pent1-1n1 .,.,, reform propooail -Nixon noted the new law waa stripped of a· revised welfare ayllem for families of dependent cblldren. 1'1 "nls ta a deep dllappointment to all - lncl~'\he ta1p11yer1 -who are the vtctlli>a Cl the ulatlng wtllare µiess," he Uld. "In the next Concins;" he aid, "I will ·renew my effon1t to addeve a wort· criented wtllare program that will help •n deaemng people oo a fair and equltab!O basis -but 'wlllch will contain firm worll: requirement.I, and will not en- dJurage 'idl<neSi by ~g I~ more J>l"f· ltable to go on Welfare than to wori." ~~toldber. 'Ni..., announced plans to -within the next lew days 60 bills paSsed m ~t;e closing days of the now-ad- lolirned Congreai. 1n one of three statements he Issued, ·~ ' ~0r • .,. «:oaat Mostly a u n n y !klea through Wednelday, wtth continued high I northeaster(): wtnda of 2IHO miles per hour. Hl&hl Tuesday, In the IOI dipping lo the IOI late tonight. INSIDE 'l'GD-' 'l' ' • •• , Nbton cited U • amo111 the ,,.... slplll-. cant -bllb to be ldgoad .,.. to ex-, pood r.deral belp !or mlnortly - enterprises, to strqlben and eztend tho Ille ol the Nae · · Healtll s.r.tce eorpo, to -benefits for pri-.n of -and tllllle mlalrJC In actJoo or their ~ .... an.:U. implement. 1970 bow> dary _, with -· In dlocbilll he will sign tile Social Security bill, Nixoo aaid that "due to its late enactmen~ the bill will adually pro- vide a lllCIO million surplm over the ad- d!!~ outlays In the fiacal :·ear of 4.973." As a consequence, be said, "I am able to sign this bill without violating ll)Y jlromiaa to bold down leedral apending in order ·to avoid a general tu in- crease." The bill containl II billion of new Social Security and welfare benefits for the needY, aged, the disabled, widows and many other groups. The measure also raises payroH taxes to finance the benefits and contains cut- backa in lhe J>l'Ol!l'8lll of medlcald for the poor designed to save $790 million a year. However, the bill coniainl nothing at all on the principal subject included In it when the President submitted It - reform ol the weUare program for families with children. Car Hits Pole; Girl, 7, Pinned In Wreek, Hurt A 7-year-ol~ San Clemente girl suffered a broken leg and other injuries early Sunday morning when I car being driven by her mother 91ammed into a utility pole. trapping the ~er for a time. Firemen and police olllcen finally freed Alicia staggs from the wreckage of the car. 11Je girl's mother, Mn. All .. -e C. Staggs, 39, auffered leuer !JUrta in the crash, which occured at 1:4! a.m. at the comer of Avenlda del Presldente and Calle Ramona. Mn. Staggs, of 3304 Del Presidente, apartment 20, apparonlly loot control of her car, police aald. Immedlotely alter tho , crub tho • woman's'°""' oon, Timothy,•,!""' lo a nell'bf houae to oeek help !or rut oloter and niother. Realdeoto In the area called police. Alk:fa was takeo to San Clemente General lloopltsl after her ...cue. NU1'1el Slid today the girl WU "doing llne!' ' • ,.. , '' ' •Ul'IT~ FIREMEN ·WOllK TO. SAY! PA~f'!GERS STILL TRAWED IN ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN ' • Ono Commutor Train 1tammod the Rear of Another Soutll of the Chi up Area • Johri Critchlow, Civic Leader, Su~umhs at 65 John 11Jacll:" Critchlow, a well·1mown San Clbnente civic. leader and retired savings and loan executive, died in San Clemente General Hospital o\fer the weekend after a lingering Illness. Mr. Crttcblow, 65, bad served u vice president and manager of the local branch of Laguna Federal Savings and Loan for many years before bis recent retirement. Extremely active and popolar In service wort ·Jn San Clemente, Mr. Critchlow was a past master of the local Maaoo1c Temple, a past pr:e11dent ol the Kiwanis Club 'aod Rotary Club and a member of the .San Clemente nona. Mr. Ctitd>low abo had aerved u presi- dent of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce. He waa the holder of seVttal top awards for Ione aenice as a volunteer for the SalvaUon Army. Mr. Critchlow leaves bis widow, Ella, of the family b om e at 717 Avenlda Preaidio; a daughter, Mn. Stephanie Prim of Laguna Niguel; a brother, Horace Critchlow, of Westminster, and two granddaughters. Sheffer Mortuary of San Clemente ls In charge of arrangements. Coastnl Wind Damage -Light The flrll Santa Ana wind of the ...... blew Into the South Cout before dawn to- day, but damage WU Ught. More than • hall--llgbta Wert "'POl'led blown out ~ the olgl>I In 8111 °"'"""ie. DaJDtll to trte0 WU ~¥minor.a& well, alllhorlllea -01;; UUlity line alao WU do'l!ned this momlllc In tile city, but pollce who received the ~ said Ille line was not an electrlc:aI <OM<Ctiolt, but a oablt televillon wire. . No Peace Signing Set For' Tuesday-Zwgler From Wire 8ervlcel WASHINGTON. -The White House said today the nine-point cease-fire with the North Vietnamese will not be signed Tuesday, despite Haool's insistence on U.S. approval by tt.a.,, Pma Secretary llooald L. Ziegler said presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger was "quite clear" when he said Thursday that there ...Wd be no signing by the United States until there are further negotlatims to clarify siJ. or seven issues 1n the proposed ap<em<!nt. KWinger said last~ we6 that one more meeting lasting three or lour days is needed to wrap up the ._1. Ziegler aaid the White Houae rtllllined Cycle Accident Hurts Dana Man, Teen Daughter A Dana Point man and hbl 17·year-o1d daughter suffered minor lnjuries when they were thrown from hill motorcycle S.turday evening In a Laguna Beach col· Hsion at South Coast Highway and Lq:ion Street. Charles Edward Ikmston, 57, of 244a Santa Clara Ave., Dena Point, and hls daughtsr Debbie, a -er on the motorcycle, were treated at South Cout Onnmunlty Hospital !or lacerallom and contulionl alter ooiliding with a car dri>en bJ Kathy Lee Jebbts, tt, ol lUIJ Rlcllmond Circle, Huntington Beach. Pollco said the accident occurred at 7:«l r,.m. when the southbound Jebbil Yehle I llarted to pull into a left tum 1 ... at Legion Street and collided with the 'motorcycle whkh wu traveling behind 111!1 sltahliy to tho len of the car. Dunston aocf his dauahtsr were thrown ~ pavtmenl. Mias Jebbia WU not in· "hopeful" that t b e peace agreement could be signed soon. He told newsmen that Klutnger was in the White House today UMl 1ave no Jn. dication when the Prealdent11 national security aHaln adviser might be leaving Wasbiniton for either Paris or 5a1goa for further peace negotiations. Ziegler also said the White Houle wuuld aJDUnue its policy of not an- nouncing any oecret meetings between KlJs.inger and North V I e t n a m e a e dlpiomala until they ~ In i>fOll'W· The draft ag1oement -wlllcb Hanoi insisted the Ullited Stalel lfcn by ri.... day -calls f0< 1 ceue-llre In Vietnam 24 boors after the -.I ii signed. II al,. provides for withdrawal of all U.S. troop! and release of American priloneD of war two months after the pact la: a~ proved. Ziegler was deliberately vague on who would ulUmately sign fol' the United States. KJ.sslnger aaJd In hla news ooo- ference tut week that the agreement would he signed at the foreign ministers' 1eve.t. No Dust Here For Antiqries Anliquel 1•ther no dust when ad.,.rtbed In a DAll.Y PILOI' clua!fled ad. Taka a loot al lhll: YJCl'ORIAN· -lllQ. VJctortan, chalM: lounJe, ...... -..1r llllc, llQO. NMdlepolti. rocker $60. XXX•XXJICX, That ad pla<od all tlree antlQuel In new bomea over ttM weekend. Your phone won't 1alher any duo! either when yo11 place an ed In lhe, DAILY PU.DI'. Dial direct. CAii' MMm and throw 1f1rY ,.ur dOll rag. -. • Teday'sFlaal ' N.Y. Stoeka TEN CENTS Swerve compartment as the vehicle rested lo a towing yard. Cross said blood and gravel were on the spectacles wbeo they were found. He thlnka that be may have "shook them oil'' during the period just after the •<> cident. He said that he had been cut over the eye In the collilioo and bis face wu covered with blood. Previous witnesses have testified lhst the police vehicle was traveling about 65 (See ADAMS. Page 11 Rush Hour Trains Hit At Platform ClllCAGO (AP) -Thirly-eJgllt peopt. were killed and more than 200 injured ~ day when an electric commuter train trying to back up alter apparmtly overshooting a station was rammed from behind by anotber during the morning rush hour, authorities said. Hospitals said IJOD'\e of the Injured were in serious condition. Al the toll of dead mounted, firemen worked :o free passengen from the twisted wreckage. Their ac:rama ......, bean! ibove lhe miaes of torchee and wrecklrlC bars. '!be crash occw 1 ed on a Oat ltretcb of land near the 27th Street platlorm of tile Illinois Central Gull Railroad, whlcb transports about 35,000 commuters dally between the city and suburbs to the south. One of the trains had four cars; the other sit. The two commuter tralnl, wblch left eboot nine minutes apart fJom a far South Side terminal, were less than 10 minutes from the downtown ataUon when the crash occurred about 7:40 a.m. H. G. Muliinl, superinteodent for suburban aervice of IC Gull, said tile lead train apparently ran paJI the station platform and was attempdnc to back up . when the second train struck Jt. Tile Nattonal Transportation Safety Boan! In Was!Jinltoo aent apeciallJll to investigate oo the baaia of report.a that the location of the crash wu protected by automatic lignala • Donna Posey, an Injured -er In the first car of tile second train, uld a crewman shouted a warnln1 about 20 seconds before the wreck. "Everybody got up and jUlt about u we got up, we hlL Eveeybocly llCl'Wlled and there WU I pile-up of /people," lbe aaid. Three houn alter the crash, at I-10 penou were trapped Inside one of the train cars, offlclaJs aald. A doctor al the scene from nearlJy Michael Reese Hoepltal noponed aeveral ol those killed wen cut In ball by the Im- pact. The leod lraln can1od four, ,_ double-decker cars with each car's capacity about 15$ peraons, a railroad spoteaman 11id. Tile rear train carried older can, each bavblg a capacity of aboot 1$. The apokesman said the cars ...... mJ.. ed beca111< of the rush boor. Barbara Kukulskl •• -In Ibo lead car, uid the rear double-decker car "just collapaed like Unfoll" at Impact. "There was bloqd all over tht place." A call for blOOt' went out to the Chicago area to help treat the Injured. Hoepltal1 reporting desjha wtte Metcy, Michael Reese, Cook Coonty and Dilllnp. A railroad 1>;>okesman aald both trains were ruMing on acbedule. They were due to arrive at tile downtown terminal 11 7:40 and 7:4'! a.m. Authorities ..id the aecond train wu an expre11 traveling at about lO mn.. per hour. Tile loed train, authoritleo •kl. apparenUy did not hock fl(_., to ac- tivate an auiomatle .-i. Moot of the deaths and anmi Injuries occumd In tho mr car of tho !Md train and tbe -Cit ol the -train, autborttles said. The Oilier cart recoived only minor damage. R-.ary Najua, 12, a -In the aecond train, said ii •ppoond lhe rea• of tbe !root train had '-> 11wed In half. "Pa_., were spllllng ont fn>m the can, bleeding," lhe 11ld. Fred lllldalgo, '8, a -In the front traln, uid no ant In bis car nceif't. ed a warning of the c:ruh. • UPI T"'""'9 Train Track Tragedy Four teenagers were killed early Sunday when their car was struck by a 55-mph freight train as vehicle \Vas trying to thread way across tracks with cross· ing gates down. View of the oncoming ~rain \Vas blocked by other freight cars and the engineer had no chance to stop. Security Grant For San Cle1nerite Good Until July P resident Nixon could win or lose at the polls Nov. 7, yet San Clemente's large federal ~rant to provide sCCW"ily ror the Chief Executive would remain alive for ..i least 11n,,ther year. City officials srr•·<;<;E>ri that the Average $100.000.p,11<;., Y"fll 1h·11 has bee"_.,,.,,;~ from the fedcr;:i l J!OVC'rnment to b"ef up local securiry f!I ""<;urr>rl until th·· oresent !2-month chunk expires next July. If the Presidt'nt \\'ere to gain reelec- tion, major funding under the Law Enforcement Assislance Act program would be available for at least the next four years, said Public Safety Director Qifford Murray. The program was launched in San ClM1e11te three years ago In an effort to beef up the local force to meet criteria for local Prcsidtntla1 leCUl"tty. Second Defendant Given Immunity in F1·aud Tr ial By TOM BARLEY Of Ille 0.llY Pllltf S!.tf A second former defendant in the Orange County Superior Court "Taj 1'-fahal'' trial was granted immunlt;: from prosecution today in return ror testimony relating to the collateral used lo obtain a $500,000 loan from St. Bernardine Hospital in San Bernardino. . .. Financier Fred Riley, 47, of V1rgm1a Beach, Va., testified as the fifth week of the trial of five defendants opened that he provided the 2501000 shares of Azalea ~1obile Homes stock that secured the loan received from the Roman C.lbollc institution. Riley was aaured by prosecutor Stuar\ Grant that charges would not be re.filed against blm If be cooperated. that there was no chance or the charges being revived. The aame ~ was earlier given to former st. Bernardine Hospital con- troller Robert Machan. The veteran accountant testified last week that he receJved a total of m,ooo described by Grant as "kickbaclts" for ru.. part In arranging a loan that bas nc.ver been repaid. On trial with Shipley, 38, of 111951 Lowell Circle, Huntington Beach are his former boss Joseph Dulaney, 38, of 2831 Vla cascadita, San Clemente, Riverside broker Wendell Warren Austin, 38, and Daniel Hayes, 40, of au Snowbird Cir· de. Huntington Beach. The first phase of tile trial II ~ to tile alle~defraudlng of tile San Bemardlno Ital. Tbe second pbaae wlll bring Mar ene Dulaney, !1, to ,tile courtroom to face witb her husband and C'lemente R.ecruiting F.ire Chwf . . 'IV city of flan Clemtnte began recnJll· l!IJ llt!I W91k !tr appllcants for !ull·llme fl~ chltf to replace Burl Hancock, who for the past year has served as acting chief. . Uan<0ek, who became Interim chief al the resignation of former CbJef Mertin W. Hackett, held down two city jobs for the paal 12 months. HiJ ,..war dutle• are -ol city bulldlna maintenance supelilllendent. Hancoclt wumed the ,.,. as bead of the dty'a small fire department on an in- terim basis. "I think Burl has done a terrif.c job tmder tough circUmSlance.s over the past year " City Man.ager Kenneth CArr said, "but' holding down two city positions ror so Jon1 a time is as much as a man sbouJdi do." Hancock, who bas lived In San Clemente ror: the past 27 yean, will perform ru.. original tasks with tile city as soon as a replacement ii found. Applications for the positk>n wUl be ac> cepled 1mW Dec. 1, but screening and testing iprocesses will mean that a new fire chief would not be installed until sometime early next year. The new head of the fire department wilt assume the reins of a foree which in the past year has grown steadily. During that time four ne'!. -firemen have been added to the skelet9Jl force of three full timers. · The firemen have also moved into the city's new fire headquarters building capable of housing two companies of men. More personnel will be added ne~ ye~r when the north-area fire substation 1s completed. Tbe department, unlike roo.st:, operates under the dlr<ction of Public Safety Director Clifford Murny. The new cblef, however, will assume the cuatomary role of field and station commander of the fire fighting forces and the volunteer squad. In recent months t h e city fudber strengthened Its field command by p .... mating long-lime fire engineer Donald Hodgson to fire captain. I Hancock and Hodgson l~ the depart· ment after Hackett, a veteran o'ears on the local force, retired and to the family's farm in Tens. Biologist Dies at 62 PANAMA (AP) -Mrs. Kalherlne <>!> penbelmer, 112, wldow of tile nuclear pbyak:lll J . Rober\ Oppenheimer, cited Friday In Panama, where she WU taken ill on board her yacht Oct. 17. Sbe was a biologist and bolanlal '- Landowner ·Capron, 86, , I . Succumbs DIES IN FRESNO Mul"1"llllon1lre C1pron \ Tarzan Does His Thing as Tiger Attacks Bo)~, 9 · ' MIAMI (AP) -Movil Tarun Steve Hawkes was forced intd• a I ! v e performance when 1lls 200'pounl! Bengal tiger started to maul a little boy on a bicycle during an animal show. "She (the tiger) was biting everything to get loose. She bit the boy and also bit me " said Hawk.es, who was holding the 16-~ld animal with a chain when young Dennis Churcblll eccldentally bumped Into H witb bll jwo-wbeeler on Sunday. Dennis 9 was in fair condition at ' ' . North Miami Hospital alter undergomg surgery .for laceq1tklnt on bis neck. and.. back. Hawkes wa treated at the hospital' for a wound on hl1 leg and released. The ~year-old actor said he bad taken his pet llger, Deillab, and a llon to MiamJ's sixth aMual "Blessing of the Animals," sponsored by the Miami chapter of Friends of Animals, Inc. 111e event ls held each year in Miami's Griffing Park. Pet owners bring their animals there to be blesoed by clergymen. "It was a freak accident," tald Hawk ... "The tiger'• tall and tile boy's bicycle got tang)ed together. "The chain WU choking her ,and she trieil to break loote. There was no way l could have freed her immedialelf.'' .... ' ' . ' , I George Capl'Oli; w!!Ofe rea I ••tale Ill' vestments In Orang~ County earned him millions of dollars, has died In Fresno at 86. .. Funeral _,.., will be held Monctay al Forest Lawi: In Glendale. C.Jll'Oll diM Thursday. At one point, his fortune was figured in excess of S32 million. Tbat was in the early 1960s when capron .... being sued for divorce by his wlre of 54 yean, Ednah. Capron came lo cauromla just prior to World War I. Re began hil real estate caner after quitting p r o r e a a I o n a I baseball. He played for the s.aule In· dians of the · ofd Pacllic Northwitf. lei.cu•· ' HiJ lr/ldlnP were In five Soythem C&llfomla countie:i. One of his coups was the purclrase of 5,000 acres of land in Costa Mesa for $100 lno4lCJ'e duriq-the Depression. He sold. 'ii le. '1Je llaie.~ about $5,000 an acre In the 19IOI Bir the conslnlclion of Fal(v1'W'SlaJe' ~I: Wben tile •tale !lfdn•t -aD<of the property for the lioip1w Ca-sued cluirglng stale of!lclall' with ali1ls!nl their power of eminent do~. He won ~ landmark decision which netted him millions. Tbe colorful mllllonalre also bad major holding> In Huntington Beach and In tile Dana Point·Lquna Niguel areu. In later ,..,. many of Clpron'a real estate lnveotrne:nll were the IUbjecl of court suits and In 1964 be paid a llG million dJvorce se!Uement to &is wife. The dlvon:e trial was widely PllWclzed for the lelllljnony wfllch lllcllidod Mn. capron'i desCrtpllon of "'' frupl Ille be forced her .• lead. She told lbe court •be made most ol her own clothes, did her OW!I laUndl'y and t!ial Capron refU90d to hire a nurse wbell she Wal bedridden with a broken lei. She died a year aft..-the dlvmce In the Newport Beach home the)' bad lllared for several yean. There were no cblldren. . Capron once up1alned bll taleot for real estate investment: "I worked llle a do( and ma<e money all over California. 1 waa egged on by 1 lucinallon • with property. My we-w81 overbuyinfl. "I took my wont Uc~ In 1127, when I lnlt clooe to $lO mllllon.' Eaentlally. ucb ol tile put lhr<e at> nual grants has covered the cost. for 10 extra sworn penoont1, equipment and a lar1e amount of tralnlng for the entire foree. Each year lhe city submits an ap- plication for llllOlbu J2.mob!b !unclill8 of the project .. Grant baa branded the Aialea stock as worthless. And the transacUoo for wblch it wu used led to tbe lndlctment of seven penc1111 m charle1 of grand theft, f.raud and conspiracy. Riley waa clwed of all cbar&ea ln earUtr pretrial action . But be. refuaed to testily ~y until be .... !urtber """""' Shipley charges l\lm'lmlng from the · 1 ________________ '.:" ___ -:;" _______________ 7-::::i alltged defrauding of a number of In- vestors tn Dulaney's World Financial Trends empin. 11tis third Installment Involves about $140,000 In !ed ... al funds. Murray explalned that tf Nit.on were reelected, grant approvall could be a rouune matter for at leut four. more yean. Aller that time, the city still could ap- ply under the same program. "What would happen at that point, under the praent rules, would be no dif- ferent than the present system. "We would apply each year, tell them what would be needed. and il Ibey agree, the grant Is approved," Murray said. .f'rom P age l ADAMS .•. to 70 miles per hour, according to Adams' statements after the accident. Neither red Ugbtt nor siren were operating at the time the officer wu 1t.- temptlng to cloee 1 gap between hll car and the IUlped'I vehicle, perhaps driven by a drunken or mentally incompetent person. An accident investigator from the Anabelm Pollce Department officer George Platfoot told the court that ttids left at the accKlent scene would lndlcate a pollce vehicle speed no less than 87 miles per hour . Posted 1peed ls 30 miles per hour. IC DAILY PILOT ,,... or.,. CN1t ~IL V l'U..OT, wllft Wllldlt 11 ~ !tit Nirwt•l"rKI, 11 JIWlllMlll Jiit ... OfMt9 C..1t l"lltllllfl'"' ~. lfl» r1i. •1t1Mt lrt _.,.llMI, MtnHy ~ Frlill1y, fw CM.. Mtt1, Jol...,_,I 9u(ll. H~ tMc:llJfl-11111 \11ll•Y1. L.tlU'W l...:JI, lrtlllt/h!MlfMdl, w ""' ~.._,,..., h11 J11M ( ... trlM. II. '""'-"'91eNI M ltitll It Miii~ ......... ...i lllflll•V-. Tiie fN'lfC• ,__ .... "6ftl .. '' »I wtll "' ltrttt, C..lfl Mftfl, Callltr?I .. , nl>t. ••Mrt H. w,~ ltrttolltrll "" l'wotltMr Jttk It C11rl1y Vkt l"r.lllMlt lflll o-et•I Min..., Tli•111•• IC1twll ..... TI.1~•• A.. Murjthl11• MflMtlll9 .,r.., Ch1rl•1 H. i..11 Rltfl1ttl P. Hill Af1lllet1I MIMtlnl l.r"" s. a...... OMcre JOS N1rth 11 C•Ml1t1 le•I, t2671 --C..I• ~I 231 WM! tey lfl"Mt = .... , '*"""""" ~ H toM lffCJlt 1m• IMdl Mul•w""' ~ 1Md11 m ,_Mt A.,... Tef1fl1•1 17141 Ml~Jl1 c-................. ,. S.. a.-.t. Al D1pll1pi•11 , .......... , ... . Clft'rllM. 1fh. ~ CtMI ,._ ... ~. Ht MW1 t•IM lllWlfllleM. .. ,..,... _..., ., -.rt........ """"' !M'f .. ,....._.. wlW 9'1dtl ,.,. mluleft tt dll'Vl'lltlt 9Wllfl"· ...... c .... ,_,... •Ill M c.11 MtM. CIPW!tlt. luWG''-"*, '1 tau1tt .Jf.fJ '""""'IYJ ll\' """ D,ll Mofltfl/W', INlftrf lillflMllMI UM """•• I I Scholars Meet at UCI To Plan Greek Project Twelve classical scholars who wiU help decide how best to spend a fl million anonymous gift lo UC Irvl.ne on develop- ing history's first complete thesaurus of the ancient Greek language assembled today on campus . The 12, repre.sentlng major European, Canadian and U.S. unlvendUes and research centers, today began a •·eek· long conference with three UCI pro- fessors who form the nucleus of the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae project. UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. welcomed the scholars drawn to the can1pw1 to lend guidance lo the project headed by Dr. Theodore F. Brunner, UC I classicl profel80r. · A m o n g conference participants will consider this week are : -The hlstorlcal or literary time span of the project. 11111 decision affects the total number of worda and their mean- ing• to be sought. The narrowest 11pan of classical Greek usage Is e!tlmated to In- volve 90me 19 mllllon word1. A catalogue of every ancient Greek word would con- tain 90 milUon entries, Brunner baa estimated. -A policy regarding lnclualon of papyrus texts and atone lmcr1pUons along with other written documents to be "re.ad" by the UCJ computers ln forming the research data hue. -A decision on the language ln which the semantic definitions of Greek words will be published. Among conferenct!: p a r Ii c I p a n t s aaaembled at UCI today are several with experience In use of computers for literary research. The I m m e n 1 e thesaurus project never before coo- templated for the Greek language because of ill complai.ty, will depend heavily on the computer, Dr. Brunner has said. The scholars visiting UCI this week are: From Germany: Dr. Wlntr1ed Buhler, director and Dr. Bruno Snell, founder of the Greek Lexicographical InsUtule of the University of Hamburg, and Or. Wilhelm Ehlers, director of t h e Thesaurus Linguae La.Unae Institute at the Bavarian Academy of Sdence1, Munich. From Canada: George M. A. Grube, classics professor at Trinity College, University of Toronto. From MUlacbusetts: Dr. George Patrlck Goold, classics professor at Harvard Univenlty. From North C-llna: Dr. Brooks Olis, Paddison professor of Latin at the University of North carouna. From New Hampth!re: Dr. Stephen Walte, director of User Services at Dartmouth Computing center and ad- visor on computer application• to classical texts. From htd.lana: Dr. Aubrey Oilier, emeritus professor of Greek at Indiana University. Schol ars from other UC campuse.1 are: Dr. Albert Henrichs and Dr. Charle• Ed- dard Murgia, both of Berkeley; and Dr. Jean Pubvel and Dr. Davie Packard, both of UCLA. Working with Dr. Brunner at UCI are Dr. Peter Colaclldes, a c;tassl~ p~fessor and philologist who will edit finished thesaurus materials, and Dr. Luci Berkowitz, a!l80Ciate claulcs professor and lexicographer. Car Her Ho111e Woman, 60, Lives in Parking Lot SAN FRANCISCO (API -A eo.y .. r-<>ld woman bas llved In her car In a local parking lot for more than two years becauae abe "jual IOl cauglll In a web of ctrturnstances." "U anyone bad rokl me I'd be In this, I would !lave told them they wero orr their rocker and I i\lell oome people thlnk I am bavln& lllUCk here thla long/' Pat Mad'arlend aald 1n an interview. But the curblld< dweller mey never !lave lo opend another nlaht 1leeplng In an l!P'lghl position behind tho cleerlng wheel ol her 11163 Dulci -the seat &hl'I called bed for almoe:t 2~ years. !jews artlclea about Mn. M1clarf111d'1 plllfht arou.ed the good samarltan tnlllilcta of friends she loct lollch with when lwir troubles be&an. u1 waa ahocked 11 said Georae Huaack. "I hadn't teen Pat In fi'le yean. The Important thing now II lo gel her a dootnt pllce lo Uve." ( . ' '209~5 • l I. • I HEAYY "DUn 3-CYCLE AllTOMATIC WASHER e Thra• Cycl• Saleetl.wu Honnel, ''""'"'"' ,,. •• with c •• 1t1owJ1, Ac.tlwtt.4 Sea• T1 ,,.,_,, Falwic• F.t a.,11t1t W1shi119. Al•• ft•tur•• btr .. W,.>i •Ml D1 ti1•t. S.tff1111. • Thre• Wattr IA<nl S.f1rlio11t e f iv• W.t., Temperaft"• C-· binatiotof e ll••c,. Dl1pe11t~ -Mix" bl•ath wttfl W11h ., .. , fOf proptr Dllutlo11 • 1815 Newport lhd. Dow110wo c:..te 11- Pha11t 541.nee e Aut.1t11tf1 ''""'"'"t PHtt CY" clo with Coelcltwfl e ~,.. A .. t.m1ti1 Dry C,.C* e Gi•llt Le1cll111 P.n e Air Fluff 11Hlrtt C&MMM Tl,.._} I e Porceloln E111f!1•I To, eH cto+ft.1 Drur11 e E'"' ef Ctcl• Sitri•I MEMBER OF CAL IFORNIA'S LARGEST COO PE RA TIV~ BUYING GROU P WITH TH E VOLUM I BUYING POWI R 0 1' 11 0 STORl!S •••••• 1 ......... GINOAL ll.ICTlfC Mei or Appl!•- ' 1ndT01 .. 1"°" Service 'Center 1 l \ I j0 DA!l.Y PILOT SC Allen Makes His Move <.:OMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST r.:l!W YC.lli IU~H-....... 1111 .. .. IM 1ttW Yri SI ac:hente .. 01.dsmobil,e-Cadillac Dealership Set in New Locawn ~ll I ll AC,llld t A ~111• Ari.r 25 YWI In Laguna Beach, A II e n Oldsmobll .. Codlllac, hat aetlled Into llJ MW quartera ln L a I u n I Niguel, under tht spectacular ''triodectic dome'• lb at alr<ady ii becoming a South County Widmar!<. The Allen !Inn, larg...t Oldamoblle-Oidllla< agency In Orange County, was founded In Laguna In 1917 by Stanley C. Allen Sr.,~ who now serves ns chairman of the board for the flnn, while 80l1 Dennis carries on as prtslderit. TllE tm P.10DEL.S have ar- rived and business is good at the new location, he reporU. The facility, on ~~ five-acre site just off the So.'l Diego freeway, near the Avery ex.Jt and Camino captstrano, in-, elude!. a large new ca r showroom, service department with u~to-the--minute equiJ>- ment , a parts department and body and pain! shop, ~11:. Ad M-rfu, .20 ~~ t: Mhw>.t_I 1M ~•J A ·~ Ar rd ·= ~ A J"1nc1.ntn .... ~IOl'ltlll l• Alt C•t 1,10 .... ,. flf ••• Al•W l11"t !1~.i: Aiull 41 .IO Aleo Sid .34 Akon LO ,I( ... i..... ,)Cid AllAfl!L Mel :i=ui1ior "ll; ~;-' ' ~1'1fll ti, 1·: A ~Cl'I 1,20 Al dMn .4Scl Al 1111 .7~ lldProo .t.I AllltdSt 1 ... Atlltod$! pl • Alld SloOfl\kl Alll1 Cl'I .20d AllrAllfO A A pM Pl ,31 "k:M l,IO ....... 1su l.60 ·-"" Amer«: 1.20 : E~:! ~ A 'Jl'f °' "' AmA rF\ A Am "lr li'llt~ Aml•k .20 A I"" .... A re.at 1,20 :me~~~ ... ~"" ... A CllM f,.32 d It.I principal feature is a 7~ foot Butler "triodectic dome'' bullt with an acrylic panel glazing system that looks shiny black in the daytime and takes on a bronze glo\v at nigbt NEW SHOWROOM, SERVIC E FACILITY NEAR COMPLETION ~lt:n1 .~ AmCvlo!I 11'. AOl11'TJ' ..U AUen Olda-C•dlllac Dealership at Laguna Niguel Site :~It< ·~ Am E_. Am E1111r flf DEPARTURE, OF the Allen firm1 a1ong with the Barwick Datsun dealership, w h i c h mo ve u to San ·Juan Capistrano, was a financial blow to the city of Laguna Beach. It is estimated the two agencies contributed up to 25 percent of the city's .sales !ax revenue. Four major dealers now re. main in the Art Colony : South Coast Ford, Ayres Chevrolet, Phillips Buick and Marquis Motors, specializing in roreign cars. Concerned city officials have considered establishing a special zone in Laguna Canyon where the autd dealers could find adequate space and con- venient access for their opera· lions, but still remain within the city limits. CH AM B ~R OF COM· MERCE president Larry Hunt points out that, apart from the Your Money's Worth A FlnSy 1.lO A P'ln pf l\'t sales 1;8~ .benefits to ~he city, ~~~s ':~ ~~~:~~y for0~~~~~s :: : f1~• .~ service to cars under war-:= 1.ll ranty is a convenience to ~~!:lki '3.~~ residents. :Me't~''r'~ Space for expansion and AMtc 111 s\" Amer Mator ease of access are the two ma· •mNG• 2.JO jor problems confronting th.e Z::s~ft' ·tS ca: dealers in the Art Colony. :~re ... t,. 1:111 Am S!nd .«! AmSJdpf •'14 Am$1trll .S2 ::::Jt~~ AmT&T wt AmW•lr .60 AW!r pr 1\lo AW!• pl 1 . .:1 AITMH'on .6$ Tax Confab Sched ul,ed Tax Reform Laws Certain :Mi'1~ j~ Ami~ M AMPlllC M AmpeoP .36 Amntl( CP Amr111> CP<ll In Anvlie~m "'""'' ),10 "How To Get Money Out or A Banker" will be the topic o{ Johr. J . Lyman, vice pres!· dent , co rpo ra t e relations, Security Title Insurance Co., when he addresses the 1972 Tax A d v i s o r y Conference Wednesday at the Anaheim Convention Center. -You'd Bette1· Plan 'for It "'"''!ii' .~ Ami 111 2 Amie n ~ :~:t-.,,., , ~~.~ Lyman's talk at noon will be tbe major address of the day: loot conter.n<e spcnaored by the Federated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County alld the Society or California ACC'OUntanl!I. Five addjtfonal sessions with question and aftswer periods art slated. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., and the con- ference cost of $15 covers the enUre day, incl uding luncheon and two coffee breaks. Moderator I! Billie F. Boyle, public accoontant with the Ac· counting Corporation of Orange and public service chairman of District One, Society of California Ac- cowitants. By SYLVIA PORTER A huge ind sweeping tax reform law is a certainty in 1973-74 -no matter wbo oc- cupies the White Jlouse -and this ouUook mllll be a plime• tact or i-n y o.u r year- _end tax plan- ning during the 112 .i.ys remaining in • l97Z, What 's more, there are at least rive strong PORT•• areas ror reform, eYen though no one can be posiUve at tb1s early stage what will be the precise shape of the 1973-74 cbangea:. Here are the five to help gulde·)'liu In your own tax strategy. (I) Our long.£ami1iar, long· established cap1tal gains rules will be cba!lged -subsl8Jt. tially. This prosi>ect well mag make you think differently about when ls the wisest lime to sell your stocks, bonds , house, family business, etc. ' I WOULD ONLY COllluse you by detailing the various proposals made in recent months; the vital point is that all involve changes in the treatment of capital gains. ln addition, It's highly likely that Congress will adopt t a x reforin§ similar to the pro- l)O¥.ls made by the single most powerful !lgure In all Congreulooal tax legislation: Wilbur D.' Mllls1 the Democrat ' Don't Miss These Free Lectures Rea/ ~lale Jnvedlmenl Sened "Advantage o! Small Investor" Nov. ht , Real £stale Syndication for !he Lecturers -Phil McNamee and 11Cap" Blackburn Nov. 8th "Capital Conservation Through Exchan&1ng Minimizing Taxes" Lecturer -Bruce Howey "Tailoring Your '73 Investment" Lecturer -Randy McCanlle TICKETS AVAI LABLE AT TH E DOOR EACH SESSION MEETS 7,30 . 9:30 P.M. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE S.rlff C<><ponoored By °''""' Coast Golden w .. 1 DAILY PILOT e Coll ... Huntington lffch • Fountain Va lloy Bootd of RMltora , from Arkansas who i s chairman of the House Ways and Means committee. To 'be specific: 'The required boldlng period for a ~\el'Dl eapif.af gain would be lengthened to some date beyOod the p r e s e n t minimum of more than six months; _ ~ mazlOlum effective rate on ·long·tenn capital gain would be ~ept at the present 35 percent (half of the long· term gain taied at the top ordinary rate of 70 percent is a net of 35 percent); ~BUT EVEN MORE favora ble treatment t b a n allowed by the present law would be given to certain very long·&enn gains -such as the sale of your borne or family business after many years. The greater bias toward longer holding periods plus more favorable treatment of certain very long.term gains could be of crucia l significance in your tax plan· ning. (2) The tu-aempt status of state and municipal bonds alao will be deepl,y Involved in the next reform law. If you own tax--ezempts or a r e buying them, you need not worry about the continued ex· emption of tbe securities, however. RATHER, THE new law almost surely will autborir.e lbe states and localities to issue taxable bonds -if they ao desire -with the federal covernment providiQg Sl.lb8klies to offset the added lntetest cost to them. I repeat: this will not disturb the tax-exempt status or oul!ltanding securiUes or of any nex tax-exempts the states and localities may prefer to lssue instead of tax- ables, This could gradually lend o scarcity value to tax-umipt! alttady outstanding and to any new issuts. (3) Various tax shelters that are now being heavily pro- moted to you, as a middle or upper income taxpayer, will face serioua trouble. For instance. a major tax· saving element ln many highly advt~ oll~rllllng ventures Is the lnimedlate full deduc- tion of "Intangible drilling coat.I," even for a successful well. THE NEW LAW well may r<q\ilie 'lhil cOsl "' be capll!illzed lot a 1uccess!u1 well. Obvloully, thil w o u Id remove a big chunk of the tax shelter from such oU~Ullng ventures. ( 4) Tho depr<clatlon r<clp. , ture rule• ror real property probably will be llghtened apln -reducing ewn lurlher the a~ady 11 m I le d op. portunllles lot lurnin1 a capital gain rrom lnveltlng In real eatate. Tu shelter lnwstmenla In ranm and cottle ,,. prime candld•t• too ror reforms that will •luh th•lr pruenl :.,.c J~ Aocp I •! Allko .16d tax advantages. "' ,. L corp ·~!.\>!S '·" • (5) .'lbe many types of :n·r; .~ speedy depreciation and the :~1·~11i1' investment credit will be :m"is ~~\~ under intense scrutiny -and :n:n"" iuos.J you would be wbe to an-=s 1.1J ticlpate tightening. i~wg ~ IF YOU ARE a-businessman =~ml' .!3 or professional planning to =~ r! make capitaJ investment.I in ~ madtioery or equipment in t ro,. ...... ,~ 1973, you might well con.sjder =~Tr:: accelerating these purchases :l1Er~ iag into 1972 -while the pr~t =~ri~~11d;4 tax breaks through deprecta· "' c pf 2.ao " d edit I'll I I All CPI Drl l uOD an er are .s 1 c ear y "•"'' CP<ll il bl TO Ille: .12 ava a C. "vtom Dela , , Aulomt Inds U you stick to a dec1s1on to ~-c c~ buy in 11173, you nm the risk of A~ ~ 3.20 I , r A..,,.-vPd .2( OS}Jlg some or ~Y o your •v111r .:tod presently av a i I a b I e tu ~=Pd di benefits;iihro1,1gh tax rerorms Arlee 011 .i next year and/ct in '74. :llN.wn ~i~ .:r.: In .1! B•UrOll .10 Bel1Ge1 l.19 Oil Company Ii~ l~ llel'IQrP pf 2 Wins Bid From State 11•,,..rpf 11,1,; BN!;ofNY 1 Bank Va .eo en.i.1 Tr '2.1( l•rlMrOll (1 •rit c~ .u 1••!<; '" ...., B::= J51 8•tll Incl' .20 B•in.cl'IL A Bel(feY L .13 B•VvkCG .50 SACRAMENTO (AP} -B••rlnq1 .si S O'I f C I" , h Bfft Fd 1.16 tandard 1 o a llOrrus as l"fd ~ won a $7.3 million contract for ~o .:t&i- state puchase of credit card tti:;., .so gasoline and oil, the Depart. .:::=, 1: ment of General Services has ;:::i~ 1t announced. :=1~ D~·~ The contract represents a ~CD 1,10 2.23 percent reduction over the a":/ ~ state's current agreement ,,._:::: ~ with Standard Oil and covers :f!\\, ~ state requirements for 19731 l1:J.i'g ;~1 the departm ent said in a news llf.~L~'" 1 release 111CX11.Hll ·'' . 8!,itS.11 .u The deparbnent added the i;r.'• Brts contmct is for 27.S million =1111cc .i~ gallons of gasoline, of which 7 = 11"."7f. million gallons will go to 136 =.Zr \~ city and county government& BO'lt ::r I~~ which participate in t he l~!.Ellf ·• state's buying program. rr::.ri'A1r 1~ Union 011 Co., the only other l:/~v 1·,~ bldd rlgu f 11•11 MY llf t er, entered a re o ~''"t: .us $4.22 mWion. Taxes aside, roc1 H •1 ·7f the pri ce or the gasoline ltse1£ ~~~:~ works out to 1 to 10 cents per 11:::'5"1\ra~ gallon cheaper than th e BrJ'err11 .Cll , t 8rUMWIC , ,. avtrage motons pay!. Brvtl'I .:IOd The contract includet 20 I~ e ~1: mUUon gallons of low-lead l~'t.. i'.';3 regular at 24.81 cent• per l~'i.,.:' gallon, Including the 7-«ot l:'1J"I " ... ,·~ California motor vehicle fuel g~ t~ <.'s\ laX. lllt'nd'l'C ;to Yes, officials explalntd, the e~~111un!~ state paya Its own fuel las. It ~:=.cco ,10 also pays the S percent state ~·rJ1nw~ sales tax, whlcb brings the ~=H~..., '':.~ pump price [or the at.ate lo "•roi•Lt ·11 !fi.Ofi •· i*""' S I.~ w Ceni.a. en,,erw . Bui !he alal• does not i>aY ::,,'i 1:11 the 4-cent f...,I ercla tax ~-Cli •rit o!!lcl1l1 aald. Were It to do .. : e~ ·lj Wee the avera,ge motorist, the ~::::41{ 1~f, pump price would still be only ~::'.!.~ 30.05 ctnts per gallon, com-~ '~ pared to pricts paJd by the r ..,n.<.t · AO averige motorist which can ~ 't. vary from around 31 .t ctntt at i ,.'°iJ" a sell~Rrvice staUon to high.a :z or mMllld :11.t cents at • fltll. , :ll 11ervke station. e$ ~°lf ne sta te sates talt ia 5.s ~;J~f 'j· percent In San Francisco, ~lli:i I· Alameda and Contr Cosll ::,, r Ccunt:a, brln&inl the Ital&'• .,,,' • 1 !MDI> price 10 li!.17 cents In J thole """'ucs. .IV I I I Black Star Road Will Be Improved By JACK BROBACK Of ltM IHllY .. Litt Slllff , A CURIOUS story was told lo the cowlty Board of Supervisor!! thl! past week-a story of six Orange County famJlics who are i~lated because the mountain road upoa v.·hich they live is impassable. Black Star Canyon Road was the subject under di.5- cusslon. It Ls nlne miles long, in the county, from Silvera- do Canyon Road to the Riverside County line. Secliom ol the roadway amounting to about a mile and a half were washed out in I.he 1969 floods, forcing !he residenl.3, most of whom live near ruverside >;::~'*"'~ County, to drive 3S miles through I! Corooa and down the Riverside Free- way to get their mail at the Silverado Post Office. During discussion before the board of supervisors its was determined that the road is closed at both ends during e11o•Acic the fire danger season, about half the year. Most of the road is in the Cleveland National Forest. rr WAS also revealed that there are three locked gates on the roadway. Residents seemingly enjoy their privacy. ltowe vcr, they have complain~ to Ora_nge County officials about lnck or access and police and hre protect- ion. County Road Commissioner Ted McConviUe was ordered to investigate. Last Wedn('S(lay, William Zaun. a road department engineer, told county supervisors his ~· ?.tt'C:onville. had refused the residents demands to improve the road because it is nO( a dedicated county roadway. To spend money on it ,,..ouJrl be an improper use of gas tax funds. J\lrCOl\'VILLf. asked the :rupervisors lo determine if it is in the public interest lo restore the road to a usable condition. If the board so determinl'd he asked that it be de- clared a coonty highway and he be ordered to make necessary repairs. Zaun said the department planned only minimum re- pair! which would cost about $30.000. It W?'11d cost another $2 000 a year t., maintain the road, he said. ' After len~hy discusston board members decided that it Is in t11e public interest to open the road. They agreed to spend the funds to fix il TJJERE RAS been talk for yeani about improving the C'anyon road to provide another access to Riverside County. Zaun acknowledged such plans, but said it would be a very expensive CQOStruction project. Supervisor David Baker wanted to know If the gates remained closed "·ould the road become a public thorough- fare in name only. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper agreed that the gates made it a private road with no public rights. Zaun said if the county improveii the road his depart· ment will recommend that only one gate be locked and that ooly when the fll'e season i! in effect. TllE BALANCE of Ille year the public should have the right to use the thorollgh!""' at any time, be argued. Henry Tuttle ot: Santa Ana, who owns property near the lllvenide Une, said be had put gateo on the roed where lt cuts through his land for bi! own protectloo. "After the floods, the bippieo moved in from the Cor- oaa side and my nnch becar:oe oae of <>range County's bigge!t garbage dumps,'' be related. BE SAID 111E residents there had received no ~ tection from the Sheriff's Department or the county Fire Department. The final decision of the supervisors called for not only the $30,000 repair job to accomodate about 12 people, but for the Sheriff to see that lbe road stays open to the public ei:cept during the fire season. No one thought to ask the ranchers why they didn't use Corona far their mailing address. It is only about six miles and they admitted Riverside County keeps that stretch of the road in good repair. For the Record Dissolutions Of Marriage l'INAI.. Ol!CJIE•I l.111..W OctoMr 17 H••,,...Y'. P•lve v . -Otvld Off!> 8Kfl, U \t-8 •nd Danl-4 G. :S.!r1oer, 8.-111 ~''-100 RM'ldV Re-Id R-o. Ir-Jel._ Ind Mllnuel L.wr....::1 :S.wltt, R~ Johfl '"" EllMn M1r\1 TrKto, 8artwir1 A, 1nd P1ul E. Urw:ll•, Wlllrt'd L . 11 11nd Siii...,,, L'(flri Konl~. Herry W1IMlm Ind Ev1 M1rl1 Woockll(:ll, ll...O. JHn Ind Wllll1m ,_ Hiit, Alymond H. l!ld (1rol J. F1rrvw, J1"'" lltoOtrt 1nd Jull1 Ann H1!1t011, 0.Vld At111 Ind ~r!lyn A. Flt-Ids, Alti.t11 J. Incl H1rold L.,_l, J°"""""' lllld Ktlll!Mn L-1 !.,,...., e.rtr.1r1 Incl "'U•..:1 "'"""°"' HlrlMI C . .,..i H1i.n M. Gt::!:rt C'rnllllll Ultlll incl ltontld Marriage Licenses Merri-lktnies -· llloWtd lo 11'11 fol1-!no II of Oclftblr 20: WILLIAMS.-lfltR.t.NO -Dini.I L .. 1S. Lona &Mdl. Ind NeY1, n. 1m Tusllfi ........ CO.II Mii.i. HEL.MUTH·HOUIE -IUtlltrd .t.., :rt, IJ5 S<Moufl I.JI., -C1rolyn. V , IOti ll1y Front, boltl of N-s1011 &Hdl. COSTA MESA GRAND OPENING Y2 OFF ON ALL • • • Carpets and furniture cleaned WALL TO • WALL CARPET CLE4NING * NEW CARPET SHOWROOM * CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS * FINE UPHOLSTERY CLEANING * COMMERCIAL & INSURANCE WORK 17141 645-3708 King's Carpet Co. 22$ W. Wiiton St. Costa MoM, Calif. 92626 • -, .. -· -:IO, 1972 DAil V PILOT t ,1 Irish Plan Meal, Darice Firemen Suing Two Coast Cities Alt ltUlt pot luck diMer. garnet and lrlsh dancing will bo bekl ~ at I p.m. Saturday al O re en Valley Family Club House, 10739 Los Jardints West, Fount a In Valley. Sponsored by lhe Orange County division of the Ancient Order of Hibernlaru:. the event will cost $2 per family. For more Information, call Tony O'Connor at M~6 or write the Order at P.O. Box 3002, Anaheim. • • SANTA ANA -Two Orqe Coa.~l communities have been sued by disabled firemen who claim in separate actioM that city action taken since thttr on-duty Injuries ha.s vk>lat.ed both city and state codes. Former Newport B e a c h fireman Edwin C. HaU will go to Orange County Superior Court NoOJ. 14 for a hearing in- to a writ or mandate demand- ed by his lawyer. Hall, a 2().year veteran of the Newport fire force, hurt his back and knee while on du- ty July 4, 19'71. He"was off du- ty from that date to Oct. 2, but • -:;.A • . . . found on his rtt.um to work thal he could no loaaer perfwm hiJ normal duties, the 11wsu1t ....... Hall statu: that be WU plac- ed In an Jdmin1str1Uve post last May 12 anct lbal be uked lbe Public Employ.. R<!U~ ment Sy!lem two months later to granl his his disability rellrement. HaU claims he wu im· mediately placed on sick le.ave and bas not worked for the ci- ty sioce July h. He states that he asked Aug. JS to go off sick leave and on regular leave will lull poy and that !he city Ulllow!\111Y -Ibo ... queat. ll&U wUI uk Jlldae J1me1 F. Jud«• lo onltr the city to pay his bock Ml&ry I<>< nine months and two days unUl bl1 disability enUUoment up- A court dale has not yel beeo acbeduied lot • he•rilll into fonner Coata M t 1 • liremao Rlcbarcl T. Knighl'a argument that the city brOke Its word July I when il fired b!m lrom his pool u ectlng Civil Ddenoe Dlreclor. Knight .... II-tho Job JllJ!.$,191'1,wllenilwas nilod lbal be wu no longer phlyk:o~ • The Mayfair markets in Orange County closed at midnight, Sunday, October 29. They will re-open at 8:00 A.M., Wednes· day, November L During those 56 hours, we are going to cut 7,542 prices as low as we can cut them. So come to the Grand Re-opening, any time starting Nov. 1. Your budget will notice the difference. I)' capable, UtrouD an Cll>duly Injury, of working u a llrt!l\lD. lie WU birtd ln that capacity by tbe city July I, Ille. Knight states in his Superior Court action that he was usuud by lbe city wllen be took lbe civil do!-job that tbe disability bentlll& he nlv- ed would be made available lo him again U bis new poet was liquidated. He nam<o City M8"1(er Frod T. Sonabal and ~ ne! Director WWiam Todd as co-dolenduta and asks that tbelr ecUocw be .-gnbed .. belni In Ylolotlco cf two city ' ordinance1. Knight !Urther demands in · hll petition for • writ or me.n-... date that lbe city be ordered · to pay b!m 50 peroent of his : • normal !alary from Jut Jul y.· .. I. . . ' Viejo Grad .. Kenneth J. Roberti, 31. ·: Mission Viejo, has .......i his :· law ~ at the W-rn·,' · Slate Un!versily C<>liege of· ·• Low of Orange County. ' I . . -.. .. • ' .. " '. -. ,, ' " " -· . -.. •. . . "' . . . . .. COSTA MESA: 175 E. 17th St. ANAHEIM: 929 S. Euclld FULLERTON: 1400 S. Harbor Blvd. 1835 Sunny Crest Dr. ltCWJll~CBetter 'Paying LeS§. STILL OPEN 24 HOURS USDA Food Stamps Welcome l I ' I I I I ' p .... ' r • I ( I " I • I J • arket Gripped ' )Jy 'Uncer.iainty' ' SC DAILY PILOT J J -.. ,_ _________ _ ...., .... '--0."- Finance Briefs e Caterpll141r SAN J!RANClSCO -Baok of America 8!UIOUllCOd It will held • 1:1-ballk -lfum llnoncln« cai.rplllar Tractor Co.'1 16S-mlllloo """1acl with lbe Sovi.t Union. 'Ille coolract call! f o r d<ll very ol 650 tractorl and plpelay"" to begin next year and to be complet.d In m~ eRofar Bid CllllLA VISl'A -Roh lnduotrles hl8 aQllOWICOd , $13.7 million contract to con tinue building engine p:x1s anc thnuit reserves for t h 1 M c D o n n e ll-Dougla.s DC passengar jetlineT, A company spokesman aai1 the new contract extend.s anti t974. Rohr also makeo mgln pods for the McDonnell Douglas wide-bodied DCIO le! ....... "' 11N111.1 Nllft La Cll>M a 0 Tri.tar Safe BURBANK -Lunll'alllplr. l/ntemebmen, I Jluaoldorf, 0trmlll)', -11r!lno, "" ligried I IAltkr ol Intent le ~ tri 1-theld LIOU 'l'rilllr JICJln<ri '"' t 4 I m Wion, ~om!& Co. hl8 announced. • ' • I • r r • ' i t l I II JWL y l•JlOT RICHIE HORSE CLINT CHIMP VITA LU.MA KENNY KANGAROO EVELYN EMU JEAN mu •one-stop' shopping · a.t ·1ts finest! OPEN MONDAY. le JHURSOAY EVENINGS 'Tll: t ' GIRLS N' BOYS THE vonNG AGE HAS BEEN LOWERED TO 5 YEARS • • • EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT- ' MEET AND HEAR YOUR CANDIDATES AT-.. J.ETT'S PETTING ZOO· ' TOMORROW, 'HALLOWEEN, TUESDAY, OCT. 31 UNnL POU CLOSES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 AT 5 p.m. .. OPEN DAILY -10 a.m. to 9 p.m. I 1· 10 Studtrlh and Their TMctMB From 10 El•mentary School• SLOGAN CONTEST FOl NON· WILL WIN FREE TRIPS TO SACRAMENTO VIA AIR CALIFORNIA Te Vldt Their Capitol And Th•lr GovmtDf'- .. llots Anll1bl• Al'f'f Store OUR TREATS e SAY-ON DRUGS e JEAN· DAHL e DICK VERNON'S e LA GALLERIA • HALLIDArs e SHELL SERVICE e HUMPTY DUMPTY VOT~S ••• WIN A TalP FOi. TWO TO SAN FRANCISCO VIA AIR CALIFORNIA F.w hit Sl•n On candklat. Of Your Chok.-lnir ... In lrw. "The Man ,_. You 11 KMta,.... "'K.., n.. s,.rt With Aardnrk" ARE THE CATS MEOW. • • e RION HARDWARE e HICKORY FARMS • mA'S IHTIMAm e MARm IASICET e IANK OP AMDICA e PAPER UNUMITID e DARRELi.'$ TUX SHOP e DR. LOU ROY ELDER I JOI SU11MA e THE STOREICllPIR e WESTCLIFf SHOES e ANTHONY'S COllLl!R · e MONTGOMUY CUAHH e RICHARD IEllNm, LTD • e PLA YIOY HAIR STYLl!S e CHAS. H. IARR JIWEl.DS e WESTCLIFI' PLAZA IARRRS \ l ' Itµ. ~AT DOH DUCK CU.UDE ANTIATU CHAWHE. SHEEI\ LOU ROY PIG DA YID TORTOISE . . . . . I I I \ 17 17 I , I Tod•y'11 F.bual VOL 65, NO. 304, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAG~ • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1972 TEN CENTS • • • 1e l ·ll • .1ca • Rush Hour Trains Hit At Platform CHICAGO (AP) -Thirty-eight people .. were tilled and mo~ than ?DO injured to- day When an electric commuter train trying to back up after apparently overaboot:Ing a station wu rammed from beblnd by enotlier during· the morning rusb !lour, authorltlea aald. Hoopltals aa!d ...,,e of the Injured were In -oond!Um. Aa the toll of dead mounted, firemen -i.ed ;o free passengers from the lwllted wreckage. Their acreams were beard above the noises of torches and wrecking bara. The crash occun<d on a fiat stretch of land near the 17th Street platlcrm of the Dtlnola Central Giilf Railroad, wbich transporll abc.ut 35,000 commuters daily between tbe cJty and auburbs to the ""'1b. One of the tralha bad four cm; the other six. Ul"I~ FIREMEN WORK TO SAVE PASSENGERS STILL TRAPPEO IN ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN . The two commuter trains, which left about niDe == apart froni a far Sooth Side .. ...,.. leso than 10 minutes from the downtown lllatloo when lbe craab OCCUrTed about 7:40 a.m. On. Commut.r Train Rammed the Ru r of Another South of the Chlc190 11r111 H. G. Mullins. superint<ndent for auburban service ol IC Gu!I, aald the lead train appareaUy ran pall the station platform and was attempting to back up when the aecood train struck It. 2 Pupils Picked ' For O·ve~s ' ' Study Program '!'we . 1-a . BeoCli --_ lkiloot studenll, Lin Ha ....... e.,.. Blnuml. have been selected as Americans N>road candidates• for the 1972-H scbool year. Lin, 18, Is the daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haven, 670 Catalino SL She Is a jt.nlor and a member of the local American ·Field 8ervlce student chapter. She Is also active In llbolel ooogress, caJilornla Scbollrship edlnlion and In girls' sports. • . - Bcyn, 18, iJ the aoo of Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Barnard, -Top of the World Drlve, and is a member ol. the American Field Services chapter, C a 11 f o r J1 i a Sc:bolarsblp Federatloo, lbe C.... Coun- try team and is a skier. 1be two students were selected from a grpup of 20 applicants interviewed by a committee of American A.broad judges. Their files have now been sent to American Field Servioes offices In New Yorlt for possible placement with famille>abroad. 'l'wo atudeniJ from the Laguna area are involved In the program, Kim Lokan is in Bratil for the acbool year an4 Josh Bright participated In the sununer pro- gram in Sweden. McGovern Attacked SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Former Sen. George Murphy of Ca!Uornla, kick· ing off a local "Get Out the Vote" drive Seturday, praised Presiden. Nixon and attacked Democratic standard bearer George ·McGoveui. Murphy told a rally· al the Spokane Republican headquarters that be and .Nixon bad been friends for "about 35 yean" and deacribed the president as .... man ol. courage and honesty." • (;oari Weatlal!I' MostJy a u n n y skJet through Wedneaday, with continued high northeasterly wlndl ol 20-40 miles per hour . Hight Tloelday, In the 60ll dipping to the 40I la!<! tonight. INSWE TO .. AY T10o nparota hljooklnQI tock f,tacr OtMr the weekend -ont nvohm10 t"'''' Munich Urtor· UC. a7'd Ole other fnvohrino t1DO aUegtd bank robbtT1. Ser 1torit1 and p(ctur11 on Pao• 4. Attorneys for Niguel Heist 'fr-W ·to Appool . , The ~ ~ Safety Boord ·ii\ '/i°"""llo".t.ellt spec\alilll to :-n:·-~~\u"r'r.:.= bi'=sat' ........ -' -1111~ ucer 1n tW lint • .a; di...,... = aald a -BT Flll'JDEJUCB: l!!CBOEMEllL °' ... ,.,,...,. .. Defense atto,..ys representing three Ohio men convicted Friday of the 15 million looting of die Monarth Bay Branch of United CllUonjla Bon1t are ex· peeled to.appeal lbe deCllioo to the 9th U.S. Clrcult Court of Appeals. A spo••rum for the law oUlce of Vlc- lor Sbennan, wbo ,._nta delend81)t Amil Alfred Din.sio, '6, said this momlng the attorney bas alreody slarted charting appeol stntegy. Assistant U.S. Attorney Jack Wallen, the prosecutor who' won Friday's con- vtctioo, said be alao expecll appeals from legal counsel !or defendants Charles Albert Mulligan, 33. and Pblllp Broce Christopher, 29. Attorneys for the two defendants , Ronald Minkin and Anthony Glassman, could not be reached thiJ morning for comm<lll. Cycle Accident Hurts Dana Man, Teen Daughter A Dana Point man and his 17-year-old daughter suffered minor injuries when they wtre thrown from his ,motorcycle Saturday evehi.ng in a Laguna Beach col· lision at South Coast Hl~way and Legion Street. Charles Edward Dunlton, 57, of 2"62 Santa Clara Ave ., Dana Potnt, and hi.s daughte:-Debbie, a pasaenger on the motorcycle, were treated at Soatb Coast Community Hospital for laceritlona• and contusions after collldlng with a car driven by Katby Lee 1ebbla. 11, of 21212 Richmond Circle, Huntington Beach . Police said the accident occurred at 7:40 p.m. when the JJOuthbouod Jebbla ve~le started to pull into a left turn lane at Legion street and collided with the motorcycle which was traveling beblnd arid allghtly to the left of the car. Dunston. and his daughter were thrown to the pavement. Miss Jebbla was not in- jured. Propo ition Ses8ion ' Scheduled in Lagulla A question and dlJcuJSlon aesslon of Propositions on the Nov. 1 ballot wlR be held by the Coasl Col)111)1\tee OD '72 Ele<- tion lsaooa beglnnlng ·at I p.m. Wedn<t- day at the Laguna Beach Unlted lletho- dlst Cl>urcb.. 'lo A pantl or'apeakera·wm be p,_t deal with the qucsllons posed by. member1 o( the audience. The mceUng Is open to the pubUc and refreshments will be se rved. The cburch la located at 11632 Wealey Dri•e. South Laguna. · I A federal jwy· loond each of the men guilly of Conapll3cy, bank burgl...r and bank larceny la!<! Friday night after two days of deliberation. Each defendant faces a mazimum of 35 years im- prisonmenl Defendant Christopher was acquitted of a fourtl\ charge that be posse88ed stolen property In Los Allgelea on Marcb rl -the day after the burglary occurred. As sentencing Is awaited here In California, In ctev~. Ohio. a federal grand jury is probing the $450.000 burglary of the Lord&lnwn, Ohio brancb ol the Secood National Bank of Warren. The three defendants, according to a source close to the FBI, are auspects in \hat borglary In whlcb one week'• payroll (II a General Moton plant was oelzed jull before payday In _early May. , AccordJng to .the oource, the method of entry in both bank burglarie& was the same - a bole was first cut through the bank roof, then a bole blasted Into the vault. Sophisticated alarm systems, in both cases, were bypassed by the thieves workinJ with "Mission Impossible" like precision. Legalization of Pot Has Spock's Support SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -Presideo- tial candidate Dr. Benjamln Spock llY• marijuana law! are aimed at youths and radkals and aays he'll· wort I<! tqalize !use of marijuana il·eleeted. ''The police are not after the middle clm citizen and are'nOt going into the borne to see if he'1 smoking marijuana," the Peace and Freedom Party candldate told newsmen here Sunday. .._. """""' •. •ilnbc alloul 20 aeCOOds -~-:irreclt. . "Ev~ iol tip, and fusl about aa we got up, we bit. Eveeyliody acreamed aDd there was a pile-up of ·pedple/' she aald. . Three boun alter the .,,...ii. at least 10 penom were trapped lnlide one-of the train cara. ofllclall aald. A doctor 11 tlit acene from nearby Michael 8-e. Hpopltal reported several of those killed were cut In ball by the im- pact. The lead train carried four, new double-decker cara with each car's capacity about 155 penons, a railroad spokesman aald. The rear train carried older can, each havln& a capacity of about 15. The spokesman said the cars were fill. eel beca.,. of the rusb hour; Barbara Kutrutnl, a passenger In the lead car, said the rear double-decker car "just collspoed llke tlnloU" at lmpacl ''There wu blood all over the place." A call for bloot' wenl CJOl to the Cblcago area to help treat the Injured. Hospitals reporting deaths were Mercy, Michael Reese, Cook County and BUJings. A railroad t;>okeman.aald both trains were running on 'schedule. 'l1>e1 were due to anive at the downtown terminal at 7:40 and 7:'3 a.m. AuthorlUes .atd the aecond train was an expreu traveling at about 40 miles per hour. The lead train, authorities said, apparently, did not back far enough to ao- Uvate an automatic atpa). Most of the deaths and 1evere lnjuriea occurred In lbe rear car of the lead !rain and the front car of Iha aecond !rain, authorltlea aald. The other cara recelvod only -damalle. R4aemary Najera, IZ, a -er In the leC<lld !rain, aald It appeared the rear ol lbe front train bad Ileen sawed In half, I "Pa.wngera were apllJlng out from lbe can, bleed.Ing,'' abe Aid. •20~ Exeep1ions Younger Ru'les 3 Areas Exempt SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -AUy. Gen. Evelte J. Youncer ruled·toclay thal the ooastaJ ,... ddlned In Prop. 211. the coutllno Initiative, doet nor lncladt Sen Frtoclace' Bay, the Sacramento-Sin Joaquin Delta and the - River. 11IE PROPOSmON woold cnala llX rqloaal oommialonl to ccmtrol de- velopment along the all!<!'• PacUlc abon and to ix-iv• llGl>IJc ..,,.. to -and the aborellne. • Queitlooa bad -raised cm -lbiO oonlllctlnt jurladlctlon with auch lfencltt u the Sen Ft•-Bay c:.mer.allon ancl Development CommJI. lion, a1rtadY autbllrllocl to -IUl and deft!opment. )'OONGD ADDn'IONAU.Y nlad t11o1 Prop. *I. In effect, amendl tba llqleJ CoUomtlon Fllnd to Nqlllre that lllOllOY be appniprlaled to the coutal """"'ltaions H evallablo. Tbe Bailef fund -crealed In lt71 with lll allocallon of 440 ml!Uon from 11111 !ncome· lax 'l!lthholdlng aurplua rwaoaea. The ICI commltled the money to be u!ed for stai. acqut11tlon of park and recreation !andl. • 1 IJAll.Y PILoOT '"" ...... Monsters Galore The Laguna, ~ach Bo7> Club will spook it up Tuesday during a Hal· • ,_ >CarniY1l from 6 to 11 p.m. A costume parade beginJ at 6:30 p.m. with prizes fOf. various age divisions. Thett will be a· spook hOUM, game booths _.,d food. A dance ia icheduled from 8 to 10 p.m. Monsters are Jerry Blackejer, Eric Dietz anil Mike Marshall. Nixon to . Sign Benefits Boost, Veto Two Measures WASHINGTON' (AP ) -President Nix- on announced today he will sign with "very gre&t pleasure" major legislation providing an additicnal $6 billion in Social Security and welfare benefit.s. At the same time, he said he was pocket-vetolnt two measures arr.endments to the Older Americans Act and a Research on Aging bill -because "both authorize unbudgeted and ez- ce.ssive expenditures and would also re- quire duplications or fragmentations or effort which would actually Impair our efforts to serve older Americans more effectively:" In annoimcing be ls approving House Bill No. 1-the survivor of bla long-pend- ing welfare reform proposals -Nl.J.on noted the new law was stripped of a revised welfare system for families of dependent children. "This ls a deep di!lppointment to all - Including the tazpayers -who are the victims of the ezistinc "·elf are mesa ," be aald. "ln the next Congress," be said, 1'1 will Trees · Toppled By Heavy Winds Trees and branches were downed by heavy winds ln several Laguna Beach locations during the night. In the 400 block of Aster Street a fall· Ing tree puRed down a utility pole guy wire, but without damage to electric wires, the Edison CompMy reported.. Another tree toppled onto a parked car In the too blnck of Poplar Street and several hooleholden reported t r e e branches lmdlng on their rooftops, police aald. Burglar Collects Expensive Artwork A IM'llar"•lth...-pemlft lute In art made ofi with two palntlnp and three prlnll from 1 Lagma Beadl artiil't llbldJo Friday evenlna. alter entering thrOuib ID Wllooked alidln& &llSI door, pOlloe report. ArllJt l>a1rtck WUllom Kclloy. IS , told officera Iha uninvited gues& aelected tht paintings, valued at '3lG and $250, from hll colltcllon 11 ISO Ocean Ava., along with the prlnll, for a total lou ol 11511. renew my efforU to achieve a work- ori ented lfell&re program that will help all d~ing people on a fair and equitable hnsls -but which will contain fi rm work requirements, and will not en- courage Idleness by making It more prof- (See BENEFITS, Page %) George Capron, Wealthy Land Investor , Dies George Clpron, wllose real estate In- vestments ln Orange COunty earned him millions of dollars, has died in Fresno at 86. Funeral servic .. will be held Monday at Forest LaW1 in Glendale. Capron dled Tbursday. At one point, bis fortune was figured in acess of 132 million. Tllat ,... In the early lteOs when Clpron WU being aued for divorce by bis wife ot 54 years, Ednah. Clpron came to CllUornla Just prloc: lo World War I. He began hla reaf estal<! career after quitting p r o f e a 1 lo n a I baseball. He p!ayed tor the Seattle fil.. dlans of the old Padftc Northwat le<.gue . His holdings were in five Southern Ccllfornia counties. One of his coups was the purchase of S,000 acres of land In (See CAPRON, Pqe I) No Dust Here For Antiqries AntlqU.. gather no dual wheo advertlaed In 1 DAILY PILOT clullnod od. Take a look at this: VICTORIAN krvffeat Sl:IO. Vfc.1ortan, ch&lte k>unge, onr. bonehalr lilk. $300. N'°"lepolnt -l"J. --IDOClL That ad plactd all thr<e anllquea ln new hon1'1 over lhe weekend. • Your phone won't gather any dull either when you place an od ln the DAILV PILO'I:. Dial dlrocl, Call f42.M'7I and lhrow away your -rag. llAA.Y PILOT LB Sycarrwr.e Proposal Not Ready A propooed plan for the development of Sycamore Hllis - a $8 million parcel of virgin land ln Laguna Canyon -wm not officially be submitted to the city for several weeks. The plan, as presented inlonnally to the planning commission last week by Howard Miller of Newport Investments lnc., would leave m of the m acres u open space. Miller said ln an lnterv\tw there are several legal matters to be consideN!d by his firm before the plan can be filed with the planning department and officially presented to the planning ronunission. For ont thing, be said, Newport Investments will have to decide what type of mnlng is best suited for the development Miller said be would like to see PRO (planned ,..identW devtlopment) ..rung applied lo the land but thil i. unUkely since the city bM DO sucli zone of!icially on the boob. The fand -b mned R-H ("'9idential hillside). witb lots of varying size. Thi.s wne allows ooly typical tract dewlop- ment. In the past, the city bM grant«! minor planned residential d e v e I o p m e n t s through coadltional ... permits. Mill ... indicated bis f I r m will explore this altematiw. Newpon In....im..tts. ht said, needs some type ol PRD allowance so the 1,000 units proposed can be "clustered" in ,.i~Uke centers. with libtnl amounts o( open space in between. In -lo the residential ..men. the plan <alls fut a nelgb1n hood com- mercial cmter and a cultural arts com- plex. sm.:. the plan .., 1lllVl!iled a ....t ago, Miller said be ba5 recei\·~ many fal--orable cor:nments and a few objectioos from local residents. "Our nut step is lo find out whether the few people who have apressecS op- positioo to the plan N!present the total community," Miller added, indicating his firm might be willing to hire a public opinioo survey team lo find out. 1 Miller said objections to the plan :made at the plannlng commJ.ssion meeting by members of~ Laguna Greenbelt Inc., were "emoUonal" and "not germane to the subject." The Vice president believes the 10-year, $80 million development package ls a "compromise plan In wblcb evcryboc!J gets what they want." There are tine tlrong arguments In favor of the plan, he added. Ftrat, an environmental study con- clu4ed that the ~ l'ffidelltlal uae oft.,.. the I~ Impact. Socctnd, llllllly people, tnciliding Greenbelt backm. have won their point since n percent 'of the land would remain u open ipace. Third, the c i t y would stand lo gain $188,000 a year in added ta:r revenues if t~ proposed development is constructed, Miller contended. Dana Point Man Faces Testing Psychiatric testing has been ordered for a man scheduJed to face trial Nov. 27 in Orange COunty Superior Court on charges that he abot and killed a Lagtma Beach woman on lhe froot lawn of her borne. Judge William Murray ordered two psychiatrists to examine Tbomu Brad- ford McCutchen, 50, of 33821 Olinda St., Dana Point, and report their findings to him prior to the trill date. • Their findings could lead Judge Mur· ray to take action that could delay or cancel t.be murder triaJ . McCut.cbtn was arrested Sept. 5 by of- ficers who found him standing over the body of Mrs. Virginia Lee Hammett, 45, of 1218 Wave St. Police said he told them he had taken 30 sleeping pills in the hours before the killing. He allegedly told thtm that Mrs. Hammett had broken off their assocta· lion earlier that evening. OUllM COAST U DAILY PILOT 'IM°"""' CMst C:.ILY f'llOT,._. M1kt1 .. --..11w ..................... .., ttle °'*'It CMtt f'ubUllllnl Qlrftpfny • ._, ...,. ...... ,. publWMd, ~, ""-- ,,..,, ,_. C..11 Mnl, Ntw91ft a.di, ltMlfl.. l8dl/,._..lft V•tlly, Laflll'll ..... ,,,.....,'-<* ... '"' °'"*"tel ._,. J-. CfttllllfaM. A .. ,,... Nalonli .. " ........... lltlll'Hyl tnll '""" • .,.. n. prlrlCtJlitl l'Vbllllllftf llllftf h It )JO W.t .. , ''""'· C.lll ~. C.lttllrMll, ,,.., to~•rt N. W1M ,.,......,. 111111 hb111Mr Jae• l. ~tt.., va '"''""' w o.i.r.1 MIMfW°. Tho"''' K11¥n ..... Til.,.n A. M11rphh1• --Cll1rlM H. Leos l lclt1" P. Nill "-lltlftt MtMtiflt ldllorl ---121 ,., ••• AY1t11U• M1!1h11 "'4ro111 P.O. lo• 641, tJ:l11 --Ctlt9 ,.,,.., q "'"' .., '""" •=111Ct11 am....,,........_... tf\1111 ~I ""' .. di ............. .... C *3"Hll'WlllCtll'llnoRMI T ........ 17141 '41-4UI Clas..,.. A••tlsll 1 '42.f.471 ......... Al D11 ' 1st 1 , ... , .......... ..... ~. 1'12, OrMlt CWf ......... CM1Mn1. ... .... ........ l!!yttnt .... ................................... '""' ... ,. 1 ·mt ........ .. .. , ..,. ....... ~ ...... ' ..... a. ...... .-Ill • Catt• ,.,.... Cill!Wlllo. ~-• •""' ..... ~I l(lllf _., .U.TI. "'l'fllfllrl MlllfWY ..,...,...._UM~· Train Track Tf'flged~ Four teenagers we.re killed early Sunday when their car was strucl< by a SS.mph freight train as ,·ebicle was trying to th.re.ad way aaoss tracks with cross- i~ gates down. View of the oncoming train was blocked by other freight cm and the engineer had no cbanC"t to stop. ~fi.shap was at Pomona. ,,,.._P .. eJ CAPRON ... Second Defe11dant Given Costa Mesa for $100 an acre during the Depression. He sold it to the state for about $$,000 an ~ in the IJSO!: fot the ~ ol Fairview Stai. Hospital. hnmunity in Fraud Trial' When the state didn't use all of the property for the hospital capron sued, charging mte olfidals with abusing ~Ir power ol eminent domain. He woo a landmark Jeci.!i.on which netted him millions. The co1orfuJ milliooaire a1so had major holdings in Huntington Beach and in the Dana Point-Laguna Niguel areas. ln later years many of Capron's real e.state investments were the subject of 'court suits and in 1964 be paid a $16 million divorce se~tlement to his wife. Tbe divorce trial Was widely publicized for the testimony which Included Mrs. Capnt11's description of ti.. lrugal Ille he forced her •• lead. Sbe told tlie court she made lllOll al her °"" clothea, did her own laundry and that Capron refueed lo hire a nune when she was bedridden w\tb a broken leg. She died a year alt6· the divorce in the Newport -home they bad shared for several years. 'l'bere were no -· Capron once uplalned bis talent for real estate lnvqtment: "I worked like a dog aJl4 mai.:e money all over California. I was egged on by a fascination with property." My weakness was overbuying. "I took my worst licking in 1927, when I lost close lo $20 million." Other Driver Says He Tried To Avoid Crash By JACK CHAPPELL OI .. Dtftr l'tllt lllff The young driver lnvolved ln the death crash with San Clement' policeman Gary Adalll! telllified today that be "floored it" in an attempt to swerve away from an impendin1 ~lll!ion with the police vehicle. IronJcaUy, Adams in pursuit of a SU!pect vehicle, twerved in the same direction to avoid the lumbering pickup truck. The two vehicles met in a crash which killed one passenger, Jeffrey Britt, 16, ol Long Beach. Adams is on trial in the Lagw-ia Niguel municipal court of Juds:= Warren Knight, for a misdemeanor manslaughter charge stemming f r o m the Memorial Day wttkend collision on El Camino Real near Aventda Delores ln San Clemente. Adams hat pied innocent in the case. Following the testimony of Daniel Cross. 16, lhe driver of the Rancbero pickup, Deputy District Attorney Don Clarence rested the prosecution 's case. Cross. like other prosecution witnesses, denied that any of the four youths tn the truck, laden with campinR gear for a San Onofre outing, bad drunk beer prior to th" accldent. Howe,·er, more lhan three cases of beer were carri!d in the truck and were strewn across the pavement in the collision . He said the four boys had become Jost in attempting to find a San Clemente church that er.a. bad vblted during tht summer. He Bld that when the truck pulled By TOM BARLl!'Y Oii .. DllffY ,... , ... A second former deleodanl in the Orange County Superior Court "Taj Mahal" trial was granted immunity from prosecation today in return for testimony relating to the collateral used to obtain a $500,000 loan from St. Bernardine Hospital in San Bernardino. Finaocier FJlfd Riley, 47, of Virginia Beach. Va .. testified as the flftb week of tht trial of five defendants opened that he provided the 250,IXXI shares of Azalea Mobile Homes stock that secured the loan received from the Roman Catholic instttuuon . Riley was assured by prosecutor Stuart Grant that charges would not be re-filed against him lf he coopented. Grant has branded the Azalea stock u wortbJesa. And the tranaacUoo:for w'blcb it wu used led to the tndlctment of seven persons on charges of grand tbe!t, fraud and conspir1cy. .. Riley was cleared o! all cbargel in earlier pretrial actioo. But he refused to testify today until be was further assured that there was no chance of the charges being revived. The same assurance was 'earlier given to former St. Bernardine Hospital con- troller Robert Machan. The veteran accountant testified last week that be received a total of $32,000 described by Grant as "kickbacks" for his part in arranging a Joan that has nc.ver been repaid. On triaJ with Shipley, 38, of 16951 Lowell Circle. Huntington Beach are his fonner boss Joseph Dulaney, 38. of 2131 Via Cascadita, San Clemente, Riversldt broker Wendell Warren Austin, 38. and Danlel Hayes, 40, of 8%11 Snowbird Cir· cle, Huntington Beach. The first phase of the trial Is cooflned to the alleged defrauding of the San Bernardino hospital. The second phase wlJI bring Marlene Dulaney, 32, to the courtroom to face with her husband and Shlpley charges stemming from the alleged defrauding of a number of in- vestors in Dulaney's World Financial Trends empire. Riley said today that he received "between $60,000 and $90,000" for making the Azalea stock available to Shipley. He said he flew to Los Angeles and toured the Taj Mahal complex in Laguna Hills and \be Dulaney group's Seal Beach building bd'ore later agreeing to release his controlling Interest In A7.alea to Shipley. Grant claln11 that the three DUlll who controlled the financial aUain of St. Bernardine were then persuaded wtth Machan's help to releaae the $500,00I> Policeman Talks On Marijuana I ssue in Lagµna up to the atop sign at Avenida Delores The possible effect or Proposltlon 19, and El Cimino Real he waited for 15 to the marijuana initiative, on Jaw en- 20 acconda while be and a passen1er in forcement will be among the topics the cab dilcuued which way to tum. discussed by a Laguna Beach polJee of- After decldlng to tum left, the young ficer at the Wednesday m o r n i n g drlver testified that he looked both ways Clamber ot Commerce bttak.fast. and proceed~ on El Ca mino Retil. He Community relations offlcer Jame. said that In the middle of the st,...t he Stinson wtil dllcuss the proposal to ea,. saw tht Police car bearing down on him penalties for marijuana use and ducrlbe from behind. his role in the Polloe Departmeol'• new "! floored It snd pulled It lo the rlg!tt," program to "bring the police lo the the blonde teenager told the court. public." •"Jbtn what bappened?" a 1 k e d It include• regular program• at Clarence. Laguna Be1ch llJah School, arranged by "I got hit," Crosa replied. Stln!IOn ond deolgned lo lamlllartze YotJng thty held in ,...rve !unds lo the Dulaney organization. AD three have testified that they ...,.. shown the A7.alea stock as collateral and a........i that they could · incroase the m. terest revenue on their reserve funds from five to 10 peroent. ·They alao tesllfled that Dulaney himself guaranteed replayment of the loan in the event that the $500,000 was not repaid tbroogb the Azalea transac- tion. A shapely blonde testified helm Riley took the stand this rooming that a signature on a trust deed that made a $13,000 loan available to Machan wu DOC her signature. Mrs. Gladys Purnell, who was Gladys Snider at the time the loan was made, testified that the signature appearing on the trust deed docllmeol Dlll8I have bt<n recorded by someone else. ~159" -· .... Frt111 Wire Servleeo WASHINGTON -"The 'wbft. HOU!O said today the nine-point ce.ue-fire l'ltb the North Vleln""""' will DOI he llgned 'lllelday, despite Hanoi's lnlllttenoe on U.S. approval by then. Prw Secretruy Ronald L. ~r said presidential advi>er Heory A. er was "quite clear" when be uJd y that there would be oo aJping bl' the . United States unUI there are further negoUalions to clarify six or seven Issues in the proposed a,,..,,,..t. Kissincer said lalt week that one more meeting laallng three or four daya ls needed to wrap·up the ._t Pl~•P ... l BENEFITS ••. !table to go. on welfare than lo work." Altotell\er,'~ announced plans lo llf8JI wltblll the flat few days 80 bills paaeed In :be closing daya al the ...... 11- joumed Coogreu. In one of three atatements .tte Issued, Nl:<oo cited 11 amoni the more l!inlf!· cant other bills to be signed _. to u " pand federal help for minority bualneaa enterprlles, to tttrengtlten and extend the Ille ot the Nat: ,. · Health Service Corps, lo -'bene,flta for prllonen of war and -ml•llfC In action or their lllrVivon. ... : lo Implement • 1l'IO bow> dary tmty wllb Muk:o. In dllcJoalni be will alp the Social Security bill, Nlun aid that "due lo Ill late enldmeot, the bill will actually ..... Vide a l800 mllllon omplm over the ad- ditional OUUllJI In the fiscal ;eat of 1973." ' A> a conoequmce, be aald, "I em able lo llp lids blD -'llolallq my promtae lo bold down feedral ..,.mi., In order to avoid a ~ tu Jn. crease." The bill -" bllllon of ..... Social Security and ...Uare benellll fut the needy qed.,U,. dlabled, widows and many other-· The measure also raises payroll taxes to finance the benellt> and contains cut· bacu. In (be .,...,...., of medicald for the poor de8lgned lo .... "'° mllllon • yell'. However, tht blD contalns nothing at all on the principal 1111bject Included in It wbel! the President submitted It - reform ol the welfare p<Otlfllll for famlli'9 with cblldren. ., Ziegler said the W!tlbo' HOU>e remained "bopefUI" that the -peace agremnent could be sljp>ed soon. -· . I He told """"""" that Kissinler -in the White House today aud gave DO Jn. dicatloo when the PresldenVs national security affairs advlaer n>lgbt ~ llJflng Washington for either Parit or SAJctto for lltrther peaco negollatloos. Ziegler also said the , White ~ woul,d oontinue Its policy of not' an· ~ any terrtt meetings between Kissinger and North V i e t n a me s e diplomata until they are In ~ The draft -ment -which Hanoi wi.ted the United States .algn bl' fue&. day -calls for a -... In Vlotnam :H boun alter fbe -la ....... It alJo provides lot withdrawal of all U.S. t.._ ............ al_p_ of war two DIOlltbs after tbe pact ta ap-proved. Zleg!er wu dellberatelY vape on who -1d. ulttmately 1i1D lot the Unllod States. KIAinger oald In bis .. ,.. coa- lenoce last Week tb8I the .,,..m..t would be ll&ned at the !erelgn mlnlRen' level. In other de~ts: -The Viet Cob& aald today 11 ~ determined lo contloue·the war llD!eeti the United States .eliher 'i....,.J'l<tldOnt Nguyen Van Tbleu lo iooept ~ U.S.. North Vll>-._,. .,,....;. er .......,.. blm --· Mn. Ngu1'11 'llll Binh. bead ot the Viet ~ peace talk cleleptloD, lold • -erence lnParil the-ellGcta lo renecotlate porta of the .,.._ concluded -Klallng.,.. aad tbe North -...,UO!Gr, Le Due Tho, -· proof of tbe -ad-minlltratlon'• .. bid. fa1tb.., UCI Lecture Slated On Brain Pl~ticity "Bnln plaatlclly" will be -In a free publlc leclunt I p.m. Tuuday at the Social Sciences Hall on the Unlvusity of Califol"Jlla Irvine ~~· Dr. Gory Lynch asslslanl professor of peycbot*>klt!Y at \JCJ, wtll ht the speaker. Tuesday llll!ht's lectun! i. tlte !bird In the cominunfty lecture serlea on "How the Brain Works" being pre:teDted by the Frienda of UC! llld the School ol Blologfcal Sciences. ' llf'AYY DUTY UYCLE MAn:tllNG AllTOMA TIC rucmc AUTOM.t.Tle WASHER e n.r11 Cvcla Stl1ctio1111 No""•I, P•rm•nollt Pr•11 wlfft Cooldowa,. A•tl••W So1lr T• p,..,,,. F1ittlc1 F"' R11wl1r W11hl119. Also hoftlr" htf1-W11ll trwl D.licote S11tth191. DRYER e AltM!1tic 'erm•llH+ ,,.., c.,. cl• wilt. Cooldow11 • 1\r10 A11tom•llc Ory CyclM e Gl•ltf Lelcll"t 'ort e l\r•o w ... , loYel S1l1tff11tt e Fl•1 W1ter Ttll'IPfr•t.,. C1M-o bh1•fio111 e Air Ruff ••ffi11t1 frxt.Me4 TIM•) e ll1oct. DJ,,,,..., -Miff• e l,l11cli ""fft W11ll .... , f.,. Pore1l1i11 E1t1Mll Top N Cloffi" °"'"' '"'"' Dil11tl1a. e EM .t Cyclo Si9111I This outlet can save you up to$30 MEMBER OF CALIFORNfA'S LARGEST COOPERATIVE BUYING GROUP WITH THE VOLUMI BUYING POWER OF 110 STORES 60 Mllloo -.. ..,... - w ..... ,..,'"' MNllAL ll.1ellle CrOll admitted thAt he Is required to people with varlous aspect.I of law cn- wear &IUIU while drtvlng but said he forcement , along wllh talks to 1oca1 had them on before ahd al the Ume of &rOOJlll 10 dl!:pense information on police ··D· ~·"':ah • '' •r \Lf "'""-'It . 1815 Newport Blvd. fol,tfor Appll1- 1nd T 1levl1lon Sarvlca Center the a~t. ~ratk>ns . The next day. however, the 11uses At 7:45 a.m. breakfast In the Hotel """ retrieved from the truck'• gloy Laguna Is open to Ibo publJc. Relerv•· compartm<nt u th6 vehicle reoted In' a Uons may he made by colling the towinl yard. Chamber of C:Ommerce at 494-1018. I l •~?1 1.1~0 1.n ., ~,..,,), "' ' "'' ... CJ Phone 548°7788 '· l '· I . J I I l I . / 1 .) • I Sadd.14'haek EOITION N.Y. Steek8 T/ VOL '65, NO. 304, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, oCrOJER 30, 1972 TEN CENTS 2nd Defendant Gets , Immunity in Fraud Trial By TOM BAl\LEY Of .. Dllfi .... , .. A .-former delendant In the <>rari&e C¥nty Superior Court "TaJ l,Wlal" trill wu granted bnnlunity from ~ ladoy In retum foe testimony relalil>C to. the collateral mod lo obtain a $5001000 Joan 1 from $ti. Bernardine Hoopl\ar In' San Bemanllno. / Financier 'Fred Riley, fl, ol Virginia ~ Va., testlfled as the (11th -k ol the tp~I o1 rtW! 4ef~ti opened that he Piovlded Ille 1111,0llO lhares of Al.alea Mobile r~ • stoet that secured the r . loan received from the Roman Catholic institution. Riley WU ISIUftd by -lor Stuart Grant that charg .. would DOI be re-filed against him If bil cooperated. Graot bu brai>ded the Azalea atock as worthless. And the -for which it wu used Jed to the lndictment of seven per!OILI on chlu'les ot lflDd theft, fraud and consplra'Z'.. Riley wu cleared of all cbargea In earlier prelrial aclloo. Bui be rofused to testily loday unW he wu furlller assured that there iWas no, Chance-of &he charges being revived. • The same assurance wu Wiler given to former St. Bernardino Hospital coo. troller Robert Macllan. The veteran accountant tesllfled lat week that be recotved a total of $12,000 described by Grant as "klctbacb" for his part In arranaJni a loan that bu nc.ver been repaid. On trial with Sblpley, 31, of 11151 Lowell Circle, Huntlnglon Beach . are bll former bo8I Joseph Dulaney, 31, of 2al Via Cascadlta, San Clemente, Rlveflkte broker Wendell Warren AusUn, SI, and Daniel Hayea, 40, of 8211 ·Soowblrd Cir· cle, Hunlinglon Beach. . . .. . ~- l'IOMIN • . ~ PA.Sim lllRI mLL TllAl'PED IN ILLIHOIS CENTRAL TRAIN . a.. Cr 35J1f!~ '"" ........ the-"-• of A"""9r South .,.,,,. Ch ..... ~ -Peace Signing . . Not on Tuesday -WhiU! House Frtm. 111re-.,...i- W ASHING TON -Tbe Wblte House said tadoy the nine-point ce~llre With the Norih Vietnamese will not be signed 'rue9diy, ~ltt.J!.iiiOt'f insl!~ce ~a U.S. approval bl' ~:, ' Preis Secretary llonald' L. Ziegler said ~ adfiaer lkqry /). Kiulagt,r WU"'quite d ..... -:iisald Tl\SSd8)' that there ~ tie DO llgoing by lbe United State...-1lnt.ll theft are fur:ther negotiaUcm to clarify tiz or seven issues In the l*vPDRd ··-~ Klssti!&'tt said last week that one more meeting lasting three or four days is deeded lo -up the qreemeat. Ziegler said.the White House remained "bopefUJ." that t b.e ~peace agreement oould be signed SOOD. He told ,neWlmel\ that Kissinger wtas in the White House today and· gave nO in- dication ·'when the. President's national ae<:Ulity liffaira•allvlaer migbt be leaving Washington for ettber Paris or Saigon for 111rlljer peace a~goUationa. Ziegler also said the.· Wblte H"""' · wOuld continue its policy of not an- (See PEACE, Pe&• %) " Oraage C::Oa1t 11'eatlaer 1'fosUy e u n n y akles through Wednnday, wltll· <'Ollli!lued blgll norlheutetb' wlnda of llMO mllea pet bour. lllchs -y. In the IOo dlpplnl IQ the 4111 late toDJgbl. INSIDE TODA.'° Two ""°-11;jocki!IOI took Ria<< ....... Ille ,..ekmd -one ltlvolllillg thrc• Munich urror-uu on4 Ille othtr lnvoloino ttDo alugrd"bank robberr. See 11orie1 and pfc111re1 on PC!I• 4. 1 " • ..... " -" --. ::-.i; ·-• ·~ ••• , 11 ~ , .. ,, ........... . Mtf11;1rt 1• - AH&....,., It " .............. 4 _._ .. ..,,.,.. ,.,... ,, ~ M-11 ................ ,, Wt":" :: -. .............. ,,,, . --. • ~ -lrnine Considers How • To Avoid Zoning Crisis Inlne city ~ buddied loday lo formulate &tePI the city rnlghl· lake to bead> oif, !'bf; ~ p1on1 ot . .miJ!g crisis. . · Cuy Councilmen will !J!ee'l->Wednesday to ~scuss the .ways the clfy ~t meet sta~ laws raqulring .idoption •of g-al' plan elemeab cru. by Jan._L, . City Manager William oollett · Jr. . said, be t ancj Planning Director Bruce Warren are working to deveJop a series of'.ques\J9os lo be 6'k<id of City Attorney James Eiicbon, Wednesda~ llighl. · Late ""last w~ 'a ruling by Erickson ""8eo!ed the· P.ew city might Deed to got cracking on a a:eoeral plan. By virtue of its newness. city ofllcii.1s have until now believed Irvine' woold ·be 6erDpl !roin the plaDDlng deadline• It! for all other cities in caurornia .. Howe,.,, .Erickson !""' beli..., Iha~ without'a( feast an lnli!l'im geolril )Ian. the -city would be without 'en-forceable zoning come Jan. 1. Woollett • today said councilmen will cooslder: -'Relief • Iegi.slatlon to ~ be aoughl In Sacramento to sfve Irvin' a clear ex-emption and more time to develop· • general ptan. I -. Eatablliliment of a crash prolf81?l to develop at least an interim general plan ltiat meets state mandates. -Poeslbllittea for completing a fl1Il genedtl'plao Within the am 60 days, a task p!aiming commissioners privately say is impossible. George Capr9n, 86, ~i~s; Made County Land Profits ' George Capron, w-real eltate ln- Veslmellll )n Orange County eamed him millions of dollan, bu died in Fremo at 86. ' Funeral oervlc., will be beld Monday at Forest Lawo In Glendale. Capron died Tbunday. At Oat point, his fortune WU figured in excesa of tsS million. Thal was In tbe early 196111 when Capron ..., being sued foe· dlvon:e by 1111 wife of M yeara, Edoah. capron came to C&llfomla Jllll prior to World War I. He began bll real estate career after quitting p r o f e 1 a I o n a I baaeball. He p:ayed for the Seattle 1n- dla111 of the old Paclllc Northweat lei.goo. Hb holdinp were In nve Soothem Cdffornla COWltitl. One of 1111 COUPI WU the purchase ot 1,000 acres of land In Costa Mesa for 1\00 en ai;ro clUrlng Iba Depre91lon, He aold II to the state for about 16,ll\IO an acre In the lllOa for Ille construction of Fairview Stato llol!lllal, When the 1tate dldn'I Ult 10 of Iba property for the hospital Capron ""'1, charJIDg tUtto olflclalt with abulln1 their power of emlntot domain. He won • landmark Jedl1on wbiCb netted blm mlllloM. • The ·colorful millionaire also bad major holc!Jngs In HUDtiogloa Beacl> and in the o.na Point-Lquna Niguel areu. In later yeacs many of Capron'•· real estate investments were the subject of court IUlta and In 11161 be paid • •11 millloo divorce ae!Uement to his wife. The dlvorte trial ,. .. widely pubUdzed· for the telllmony wblcb Included Mra. Capron'• d<;lcrlpllon of lll'l lrupl ll(ie be forced ber .• leed. She.told Iba _, .... made IDOi! of her own clolbaa, did her (Ste CAPRON, l'el'l I) UCI Cecture Slated - On Brain Plasticity • "Brala p1aottil),. will ~.;.,.., ' I fir a fno ~ -I p.m. 'l'lll!doy Ill the ~!al..._ BaD ..... Jlii'• illtJ ol Ca1llatnla -· : .. =·~op:•',.. ...... Or. o.r,. l.t'ld ., ...... pa. , I 4 _............., 111 UCI, wtD io Ille .... ,_,, ..... -"' tho -In the '-"""1 ledln ..... "' ''How the --· belnc pi-W by the Frltndo of UC1 and Iba 6dlool of Blolollcal -- The llnl ~'of the lrla1 is coollned lo the rs=ddnudlng of the San -TbellOCOlldpllue wtD brinl Dalaney, 13, to the _.......,...,, to .... ir1tb her buaband and · Shlpiey ..,.,._ atenunlng from the allepd .,,........ of a aumber ot in- -In ~ World F'inancia1 ,._ . ....,.,.. Riley oalcl today that he received "between M0,000 and $90,000" for mating lhe•Allalell llloclt Jvallable lo Sbipley. He iald be 11ew to Los Angeles and !olu;od the Taj M"abal complex In Laguna ll1lis and· the Dulaney group's Seal Beach bulldlng before later agreeing to releue bll conlrolllog lntertsl In Azalea lo Sbipley. Grant ctalma that the three ouna who controlled the fioaaclal liffairo ol SL Bernardine were lheD persueded with Mecllan'1 help lo releaae the IS00,000 they held In reeerve fUDdJ lo the Dulaney organlzalioo. All three have lesllfted that Ibey were shown Iba Azalea stock aa collateral and assured that they could -the in- terest revenue on their reserve funds from five to 10 percent. They also testl!Jtd !hat Dulaney hlmaelf guarantoed replayment of the loan in the event that the SS00,000 wu not repaid thmlgb the Azalea tnmoo. !Ion. A shapely blonde testified before Riley look the stand this momtna that a signature oo a ll'1lsl deed that made a $15,000 loan available to Machan wu mt her signature. Mra. Gladys Purnell, who waa Gledy1 Snider at the time the Joan was made, testlfled that the llgnatutt appearing on the trust deed document must bave been recorded by someone else. 39 Killed in Crash 200 Injured in Ch .icago Train W reek .... CWCAGO (AP) -Tlilrty.mne people· wm killed aoc.T.lOM than lilO Injured to- day -an eleclr1c commuler train trying lo bock up after apparenUy oversbootina a sta.Uon was nmmed· from beblnd by another durlna the moratnc ... b hour, aulhor!tlea said. llospltala e>ld llOIDe of Iba injJJred were in-contli-Aa the toll of dead mounted, f1remen worked ,o free paaaenger1 from the twlited wreckage. Their acreams were beard above the noloel of torches and wrecking ban. The craab, occurred on • Dal stretch of land near the Z7lh Street platform of the !Ulrlola Central Gulf Railroad. wblcb tranlporl8 ·-.15,000 "'!1"11\uter& dally bel...... the dty . and ""-to the -1b. One of the tralna had four can; the other' a1s. and then wai a plla:up of people," the oald. Three 'boura alter llie crub, at leeat 10 perlOlll ...... trapped -""" of the train can, ofl1clalj Alt!. A doctor al the acene from nearby Mlchael -HOlpltal reported ,.veral of those killed were cul In half by the im- pact. The lead 'lraln carried lour, new dou-cars with each ear's capacity about IS5 penons, a rallroad llPOkellnan aald. The rear train carried older can, each having a capacity of about 15. · The apoteoman aa1d the cara were fill. eel becaU.. of the rusb hour. . Barbara K11k11161, a passenger In the lead car, oa1d the rear doubl&<lecker car "jull collapled like tinfoil" al 1mpacL "There was blood all over the place.·~ A call for blocx' went out lo the Cb1cqo area lo help treat the Injured. Hospitala reporting deathe were Merey, Mlchael Reese, Cook Conaty and Bifllnp. A railroad t ;okesman said both tralnl ' were running on schedule. They were due to arrive at lhe downtown terminal at 7:40 and 7:43 a.m. Authorities d8..ld the second train WIS an express traveling at about 40 miles per hour. The lead train, aulhorltiel said, apparently did not back far enough to ac- tivate an· fl.utomaUc signal. MOit of the deaths and severe injuries (See CHICAGO, Pege %) :r1;11 ... ciimmuter tn1n1,. -iiblch left . . '" -far ~==~-.C.·10 •' .. ~!!im .. ~---­·~=~..!i•LiL ' ~ -'is .,.-:r..=~= := ~20~. 'Exeeptions Y.ounger Wades 3 Areas Exempt lei! train lllfllNl)lly ... -the atallon plalforin and -· attemplq to back up wben the ltCOlld train lti1ic1t It The Nallooal ~Uoa Safety Board ID Wasbiaillon -""""'""' to investlpte Oft· tba ·-of ._u that the 1ocalJon of the crllb WU piotected by automatic slgnala. Dorma ~; an ln)lred po-In the first car of the oecand train, lla1d a .,.,._ ~ a warning about. 2tl ~ before \he wreclt. "~boidy gut ~ about as we got up, w1 hit. acreamed Tarzan Does His Thing as Tiger Auacks Bo ·y, 9 • MIAMI (AP) -Movie Tanan Steve Hawkes WU forced into a 11 V e performance wbon bll ~ Bengal tiger started to maul a little boy on a bicycle durlntl en anJma1 show. "She (the Uger)"was blttng everything lo gel 1-. !bl bit the boy and a1>o b!t me." oald-Hawtes, who wu holding the l&-moolb-old anJma1 wHb a chain when young , Dennis Churchill accidentally bumped into U with his -wheeler OD Sunday. Dennis, 9, WU In '8Jr cond!lloa al North Miami Hospital -underiOlnll surgery for laceratlom on 1111 neck ml back. Hawkes wu -led at lhe·l>ospltal foe a-..! on.bl• lea and releaed. The 31).yeaM!d aclor uld he bad taken 1111 pet tiger, Delllah, and ·a Uon lo Mlaml'• alxth aimual "Blealni of the Aalmala," ~ by the ll1aml chapter ol l'rielld! "of Anlmall. Inc. The event la beld eacb_year In Miami'• Grtlflog Park. r•I ownen bring thW arumat. there lo 'bt bleooecl '··11y clergymen. "It was a freak accident.» akl Hawkes. "'lbe tiger's tall and the bo1'1 blcycle gut laDgled toplher. ,,,,. chain WU dlOldq bot and "'8 tried to break loooe. --8' way I could have freed her Immediately." lie ..Id that u be tuued .. t1io cblln to pt the Uger away from the Churdilll ""'· the animal ~ and bit bllll ... the lei. Hawkes said Delllall 11.wl a baby and "wiD -burl llJ1b0dl'. -the blcy· .... bl! bot !be -"""""" out. llJ" liad ...., _. blCJdt.Wore." Ile lla1d ht 1loepo I b 1 U,V • at bis -..., ... ..t -tGak ............. :,.;:t taltviolon ~-wlthM • .,,,. llpr -w.a bohlvtd ...._Iba t"i. -::;u ~-..:..= ·: ~ .......... -. . . l,,,. ~al,!M, .... -,-fbad, ......... • 4 • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Atty. Gen. Evelle J. YOllllger ruled today that 11ie "'8lta1 woe defined la Prop. 211, the ooaslllne lnlUative, does not Include San Franc1lco Bay, the Saci'amenlo&n Joaquin Delta and the Sacramento River. TBB PROPOSITION would create six rogJcoal commllsklnl lo control de- velopment along the slale'a Padllc shore and to preoervo public ....., lo beaches' and the shoreline. Quesliona had been ralaed on possible cmllicling jurladictlon With sucl1 • agencies u the San Franciaco Bay Olnsenatloo and Development CommJa. a1ilo, already aulborlzed lo cootrol fill and development YOUNGER ADDMONAJlLY ruled that Prop. 20, In effect, amendl t., Baglef Cooaervalloo Fund lo require that money be appropriated to the C0811al COllllllilllcim Jf avallable. The Ba&ley f\md ,. .. created In 11171 with en allocalloo of llO millioa from atate Income tax witbl>oldlog llW'plus r.venues. The act committed the mooey to be uaed foe slate acquixitloo of perk and recreation land>. NiXon to Sign Benefits Boost, Veto Two Measures WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on announced loday be wW alp with "very great pleuure" major legialaUon providing an additional 16 bllliDD In SOc1a1 Security and weUare beneflll. • At the same time, be 11.kl be was pocket·vetolnr two meuures an:endmenll lo the Older Amertcanl Act and 1 Research on Agtnc bill -beca• "both authorize unbJd&eted• and e1- cesslve upeodlturea and would a1ao re- quln dupUcaUOlll or Iraamentallelll of effort wblcll would actually Impair our efforts to serve older Americanl more ef!ectlvely." In -Ing be IJ •l>ll'OV!nl -Bill No. I-Iba 1111'\'lvor iii bla ~ Ing welfare refocm -11 -Nixon noted the oew law •W81 ltrtpped of • reviaed -are. lystelll for lainWea of dependent cblldttn. ''1llia IJ a deep dlla~ lo all -lneludlna tbe tupayera -who are the vlctlml of the ulstlnc welfare mea," bl Aid. u1n tbe oen Congress," be~ "l Will PQ.tricia Gilreath Buried in Alabama renew my efforts to achieve a wort- orteoled weUJore program that wlll help all deserving people "' a fair and equitable Wis -but which wW contalo firm work requlremenll, and will not tn· courage ldlenw by making 11 more pro!. !table to go Clll welfare than to work." Altogether, lllmi announced plana to !See BENDTrS, Pqe II Bike Trail Opened TRACY (AP) -A lev'" road billed aa tbe world'I loqect bike trail WU of. ficlally opfned Saturday by the state water cb1ef and a slate eeoator. Wllllem R. Glanelll, slate water ........,.. dlnic- tor, and state Sea. Howard Way (ft.El· eter), set off oo blcyclea to lead a pack ol trall blaien. No Dust Here For Antiques AnllQuel plher no dull when tldV<rl!oed In a DAILY PILOT c1uoilled ad. Tau a loolt at this: VTCl'OIUAN --1 '150, Vlc!Or1M, chat. Jowwe, or1r. horwhllr 1111t. m . ,,_ -,lllD· """'""""' I , Thal ~d placed a0 tlfte In~ lb new btimea over the weebatl Your Jlbono-~ ptbor lily dult either -,.. pi... .. ad "' Ibo DAO. Y PILOT, Dial .inct. Coll flMl'll 1111 llwow aW"l' )'Our diet rag. J DIES IN FRESHO Mut!Mnill-Capnin ,.,...re!Jel CAPRO~ ... OWTJ la!Jl'ld.r\' a..'1ri ;h.&t Cap ron refused to hlrt' a nu."5<' -.·bf.n s.be was bedridden '!nth a broken leg She Wed a year aite..· the divorce in the ~e"'"PO" Beach borne they bad shared for set'U&I years Tbere were no cbildren. G.apron ODCt explained his talent for real esta.1e lll\'estmeot : "I worked like a dog and rnal.'.e money all over Calliomia. J was egged on by a fascination with property. My weakness was overbuying. •·1 took my worst licking in 1977, l\'ben I lost close to $20 million." Other Driver Says He Tried To Avoid Crash By JACK CHAPPELL °' .. ~ .......... The. young driver involved. in the death crash with San Clement'l policeman Gary Adams 1"51ilied today thal be "floored it" \n an aUempl to, nruve away from an Impending collision with lhe poUce velllde. lronically, Mama In jNmlll ol a -...tdcle, • ........i In the same d!r-\o •"'114 lhe --,~ truck. The two vehicles met ln a cfasb which killed one passenger, Jeffrey Britt, 161 of Long Beach. Adams Is oo trial In the Laguna Niguel munlcip"l court of Judg: WaITen Knight, for a misdemeanor manslaughter cbarge stemming from the ·Memorial Day weekend collision on El Camino Real near Avenlda Delores In San Clemente. Adams has pied innocent in the case. Following the testJmony ol Danid Croa, us. lhe driver of the Rancbero plckup, Deputy District Attorney Don Clarence rested the prosecution's case. Cross. like other proeecutloo witnesses, denied that any of the four youths in the truck, &Iden with camping gear for a San Onofre outing, had drunk beet prior to t~ accident. Howe•:er, mort than three cases of beer were carried in the truck and were strewn across the pavement in the collision. He said the four boys had become lost in attempting to find a San Clemente church that Cro& had visited during the !ummer. He said that when Ute truck pulled up to the stop sign at ~venida Delort.s and El Camino ReaJ be wafted for 15 lo 20 seconds while he and a paMenger in the cab discussed which way to tum. After deciding to turn left. the young driver testified that he looked both ways and proceedet.i on El Camlno Real. He said that in the middle of the street he saw the police car bearing down on him from behind. "I floored It and pulled it to the right," the blonde leenager told the court. DAILY PILOT TM°""* c .... tM.rlY PrLOT, wlfl'I wtllctl h C.-... W. ~Prtu. Is llUltll.,_. 0., ,,,_er.._ C.• ~I"""' ~Y."'"' rate •ttior. ••• P\lbllv.td, Moo.dty ""°"""' Fl'ldtf, .... Celt• Mua, N-t 9ffdl, Hltll'l""811'1!1 11.+Kh/F-.. ln Vtl141y, L.- ·~• lrvl!Mf1Nd141i..d< ind ~111 ci-..1-.1 Soll\ J-Opf11,._ A 11t1ti. ~laNI .. ltt. Is Mli.Mil S.tvrdt't'll ... Slll'dl'f". ""' """''"' Mf!llllna flt11I ft II JJll Yml .. , Slre.t, C.I• ""-"• C111f«Nt. 116J11.. tol>1rt N. Wt•d Prnldl'lll •rd ,.11blft/11r Jtck R. C11rl1y Vitt ,.,.. ......... 0..-tt ....... Th-•f k11vil ·-Tltttf'l'l•t A. M\lrphl11e Mll'll9ffHI Eoltor Cli1rfM H. LHt Aldi•rd P. N•ll ~,,... ........ -Cet'I• -.i :t;lf WW t.ty ltrwll ........,. .....,_: am ,....,.,, ....._. utuM ~i m ,__ ... ....,. ,_ __ hlcfrt! 17171 IMdl ......... .. ... °"""'"' • ,..,.., •• ~ ·--, .. .,._ ITI4l '4JAJJ1 CJ.NW A41Mlh .. '42-1671 S. Cla_,.I• Al D1,...._w l• ....... 4'2-4421 ~ mi. Qt.,. "'"' Nlflll*• ~ .... """' ............. .,..,-.;_ .i...w ........................ ..... INY ............ ......._,. _.., ""' ....... ~-· .._.,. dllM ............. C.lt ,,..._ -----..... ....,..,., ., 'NII U.11 ~I W111H11Y -----AM IMldJIW. • • 12 Scholars Will Guide Use of Gift Twelve claalcal scholars who w111 help decide how best to spend a $1 million anonymous gift to UC lrvine on develop- ing history's flrst complete thesaurus of the ancient Greek language assembled today on campus. The 12. representing major European, C'.anadian and U.S. unlvenrities and researeh centers, today began a week· long conference with three UCI pro- fessors who fonn the nucleus of the 'Thesaurus Llnguae Graecse project. UCI Cbancellor Doniel G. Aldrich Jr. welcomed the scholars drawn to the c•"-1"" to lend guiclance to the project headed by Dr. Theodon! F. Bnlnll.,., UCI classics Jr0re9)1'. A m o n g conlerence participants will consider this week are: -The hi>loOOIJ or lilwlr)' time span of the project. nu. deci>lon affects the total manber of words and their mean- ings to be sought. The narrowest span or classic.al Greek usage is estimated to in· \'olve some 19 million words. A catalogue of every ancient Creek word would con- tain 90 million entries, Brunner has estimated. -A policy regarding inclusion of papyrus texts and stone inscriptions along with other written documents to be '·~ad'' by the UC! computers in forming the research data base. -A decision on the language in which the semantic definitions ol Greek words will be blished. pu . . t AmOQg cocference par u c 1 pan s assembled at UCI today are several with experience in use of computers for literary research. The i m m e n s e thesaWUJ project never before con- t.mplated for the Greek language becaU!e of its oompler.ity, l\ill depend heavily on the computer, Dr. Bnmn<r bas said. The scholars visiting UC! this weei are: From Ge:rlftany: Dr. Winrrled Buhler, director and Dr. B'nmo Snell, founder of the Greek Lexicographical '!nstilute of the Univeraity of Hamburg, and Dr. Wilhelm Ehlers, director of th e TbeoaU1W1 Llnguae Latillae lnstllute al the Bavarian Academy of Sciences, Munk:O. From Canada' George M. A. Grube, c\ua&cs pro(e:S80t at Trinity College, Univen1ty of Toronto. From M•u.,...stttt.: Dr. George Patr\ck Goold, cl.assicl protessor at Harvard Untfmity. .,_ Norllo c.r.llu; Dr. llr<»b Olis, Pllddlson professor of Latin at the University of North Carolina. From Ne.w , 11lampchlre: Dr. ~tepben Waite, director of User Services al Dartmouth Computing C.enter and ad- visor on computer applicatioru1 to classical tem. From bldlaDI: Dr. Aubrey Diller. emeritus professor of Greek at Indiana University. Scholars from other UC campuses are: Dr. Albert Hemicbs and Dr. Charles Ed· dard Murgia, both of Berkeley; and Dr. Jean Puhvel and Dr. Davie Packard, both of UCLA. Working wllh Or. Brunner at UCI are Dr. Peter Colaclides, a classics professor and philologist who will edll finished thesaurus materials, and Dr. Luci Berkowitz, associate classics professor and lexicographer. From Page l PEACE •.. noancing any secret meetings between Kissinger and North V i e t n a m e s e diplomats lOltil lhey are in progress. The draft agreement -which Hanoi in!isted the United States 1igo by Tues- day -cans for a cea!e-fire In Vietnam 24 hours after the accord is signed. It also provides for wilbdrawal of a.II U.S. troops and re.lease of American pruoners or war two months after the pact is ap- proved. Ziegler was deliberately vague on who would ultimately sign ror the United States. Kissinger said In hls news con- ference last week that the agreement would be signed al the foreign ministers' level. In other develapmenta:: -Tbe Viel Coo( said today It is detennined to continue the war unless the United Stale! eilher forces Pre!ident Nguyen Van Thieu to accept the U.S.- North Vietnamese puce agreement or removes him rrom power . Mr8. Nguyen Thi Blnh, head of the Viet Cong peace talk delegatk>n, told a news conference In Paris the American efforts to renegotiate parts of the agreement concluded between Kis!tng-?r and the North Vietnamese negollator, Le Due Tho, weru proof of the Nixon ad- ministration's "bad faith." '1be broadcut sarcastically referred to the United Statea as an "ally who plays the role of negotiator." It said Thieu stood up II. It by ,.jectlng • propoaed draft agr~ent worked out by the United Stalel and North Vietnam In sccret talk.a In Parl!. Prop. 18 Opposed SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Tho Northern C.llfomla chapter ol Sigma Della Chi, !he prolt1Sl.,..I journalism society, baa voted unanimously to go on record against Prop. 18. !he antl-obs<enl· ty lniilatlve. T h e it.and against the measure, which appears on the Nov. 7 ball<>~ II 1lmllar lo the O{>l>O!ilion to Prop. II "pmM<I by Sigma Delta Chi'• Soulhem C.!Uornla chapter. • • Guard Put' On SJISpect . In County / ' ' I • ' ' llu'l' ..0.rlly, -ai'aered I.mi .II Oranp County Sµperlor Court for lbe trial o1 'b;;;;ald Douglas Plumley Jr., 30, ol Looi Bell<li, on lcidnaplng and eaca!I' char(ea. A spe<lal 1quad ol sberlfr• deiiutle• backed by the beepina FESS (f'rt.ir SI..,; tronicaUy Surveillance Sy11tem) .moUnted guard ootslde the court!l>Om ol Joidll" Robert L. Cqr!man imrnlidiai.Jy ll was ' known that the lrtal had. befn assigned. lo the Newport Beoch ji!fhl. , Bul . they bad .to pac~ up lbelr. alq>or\ control device and move to ill)Othet· courlr09m -Jude• Corfman <11>-quallfled hlmoeH anor leamms thll he mJgbt be Cl!Jed. ln 'the .Pfflmlet trial 11 a rebultal witness.• . Train Track Tragedy Judge Byron · ~ ,lolcMlllan was lben asslped to-what is expected to be a four. week lrlaJ. AD potential w~ -tora and "'"""""......, mbJec¥ to~·bY FESS and an addhlqaal search aii Ibey . enlerod the cciurlrOom lhi.s momlng. Four teenagers were killed early Sunday when their car was struck by a 55-mph freight train ~s vehicle \Vas trying to thread ~1ay across tracks With cross· ing gates down. View of the oncoming train was blocked by other freight cars and the engineer had no chance to stop. Mishap was at Pomona. AD PlumJef's coo.rt appearil'lees have been carefully . watched sioce jail deputies found a gun bldde1,. under bis cell matlresS one year E'. week. Fr-P09eJ BENEFITS ... sign within the next few days 60 bills passed in :he closing days of the now-ad- journed Congrea. Jn one of three statements .he issued, Nixon cited as among the more signifi· cnnl other bills to be signed ones to el'.· pand federal help for minority business enterprises, to strengthen and extend the lire of the Nat· · HeaHh Service Corps, to increase benefits for prisoners of war and lbose mi&!ling in action or their survivors, au to implement a 1970 boun-- dary treaty with Mexico. In disclosing he will sign the Social Security bill, Nixon said that "due to Its late enactment, the bill will actually pro- vide a $900 million surplus over the ad- ditional outlays in the fiscal ;ear of 1973." As a consequence, he said, "I am able to sign this bill without violating my promise to bold down feedral B)><Ildlng in order to avoMI a general tax in- crease." The bill contain! $6 billion of new Social Security and wellare benefit.a for lhe ~ged, lbe disabled, wldo"' and many ,groups . The measure also r>lses payroll lalces to finance the benefits and oontalns cut- backs in Lhe program of medJcaid for the poor designed to save $790 mlllloq'a year, However, the bill contains rkitbiQI at all on the principal subject Included in ii when the President submitted it - rel'orm of lhe welfare program ror families with children. Viejo Bandsmen Travel Saturdav ,/ The Mission Viejo High School Band and Drill Team will appear in the Sixth Annual El Primero.Band and Drill Team Review in Santa Monica Saturday at 10 a.m. More than 70 SOUthern California schools will be In the parade (o compete for trophies and scholarships. Judges ror the parade are from the Southern California School Band and Orchestra Association. Dick England of Newport Harbor High School will be head judge. The parade route will be along Ocean Avenue between A1ontana Avenue and Crescent Bay Park. Mission Band dirt(tor i~ Terry Newman and drill team director is Oieryl Lacy. Woman Injured In Irvine Crash A broadside collision at an Jrvine ln- lersectioo SWlday sent a Santa Ana woman to the hospital complaining of side pains, whlle lbe second motorist In- volved eac.aped injury. Adele M. Lulllg, 15, of 1701 Orchard St., was taken to TusUn Community . llospital following the cr&h on Red Hill Avenue at MacArthur Boulevard for ex- amination In the emergency room . Irvine police d8id she and Francis C. Jesmer, 31, of Buena Park each claimed the other entered the Bignallzed I~ tersect.lon on a rtd light but lhert were no witnesses and, as a re.suit, no cltaUom recommended. Lifetime Membership Will Go to Ex-ehief A Ille membership In lbe Exchange Club of Saddleback Valley will be P"8ellted to fC>mler club prtStdenl, Har- ry Wandllng, a Lelsurt World resident, during ctlcbrallon of the '"'"1>'• fourth birthday at noon Thursday at the El Toro Jolly Ox. . Wandling Is currently president of the l\eUred Teachen Al!sOclallon and past ltCt'etal')' of the lxchaoge . a! well aa past prealdtnl of the L<llure World Welcome Home Club which greeted returning Vletnam. Marlne1"' The Ille membenhlp prmirtaUon wtll be made by pment club prmdtnl. Bill Kohler . Attorneys for Niguel Heist Trio In Appeal He bad earlier shot way out of Westminster MWlidpal In SI hOUrs of freedom and be waa ..,. ol tlu<e defendantawbo~rert11rewPet>wer1n1o the eyes of )all deputies eacortblg them lo • Superior Court arralgnmeol AD thn!e ....,. subdued alter a wild atniaJe In the jaO elevator. By FREDERICK SCBOEMEllL Of ... D9ilY """ ..... Defeo.« allomeys repr<Sellllng three Ohio meo convicted Friday of the $5 million looting of the Monarch Bay Branch ol United California Bank are ex· pected to appeal the decision to the 9lb U.S. Circuit Court of Appeala. A spokesman for the law office of Vic- tor Sherman, who · reix-nla defendanl Amil Allred OWlo, 36, said this morning the attorney has already started cbartin& appeal strategy. Assistant U.S. Attorney Jack Wallen, the prosecutor who wan Friday's con-- vlction, said be also expecta •weals fnxn legal counsel for defendants Charles Albert Mulligan, 33, and Pbilip Bruce Chri8topher. 29. Attorneys for the two defendants, Ronald Minkin 1 and AntboQY Glassman, '15995 . DODlOON • could not be reoched this momhw for comment. A federal jury found eocb of the men ll\lilly of conspiracy, bank burglary and bank latteny lat. Friday nJgbt after hro days of dellberali<la. Ead> defendant faces a mmmum of 11$ years lm- prllonmelll Oefendanl Cbrlstophu was acqullt.d of a fourth charge lhal be po.......t stolen property In l<I Angel" on March 'rl -the day after the burglary occumd. Aa aentenc1nf! II anlled bel'e In California, In Cleveland, Oblo, a federal grand jury Is probing the $l!IO,GOO burglary of the La:<lltown, Oblo tiranch ol the Second Nallollal Bink of Womn. The -defeadanla, acconlinc to • swrce close to the FBI, .,. opspecta In lhal burglary In wblch one week's payroll of a General Motors plant waa ael2i!d just before payday in early May. Plumley ---last -and -lo lace lrlal .. both -cbarge9 and klclnaJ>lnl aDegalioas tbal date back to Ital. l'N9tP~l CHICAGO ..••• occumd In the rau car DI the lead tnln and the -Cl? oC the -traJn, authoritlel Aid. ,,,. other can,rocel<red Ollly minor .,.,,,.. ~ry NlJOra, 21, • pa-In the seoond traJn, Aid ii apPOll'<d the rear ol lbe froal trail! bad LeeD aawed In ball. -( ""'-"' tllJllO aplllq out -the can, bleedln(." ,oltO aald. Frod lllldllio.1215, • -In the froal lraln, aald DO one In blJ car nceiv• ed • nmlnc ol the eruh. HEAVY DUTY UYCLE " AU10MATIC . WASHER '209~5 e 1\Nt' Cvcl• S.l.rif"41i Ntnl'ltl, P1N11•Hllf Pt11t w'lffri C••"'-"· Act1¥tted So•lr To ,,.,,.,. F•bfict For Ro9ulff W.t1hl11t• Aho fo•hlr.tt btt.t·W•1li .trwl 0.11•• .. S.+tlt1tt. e TI!ro• W1t.r L .... , S.foctf1111 e Ft .... W1tH T1mpor1tur1 Com• bi11•tlo111 e A.,..•M• P1m11-t rr..1 0,. clo with Co1ldoW11 e Tttr.o Autofoll1tlc Dry CyefM e '-l•llt lt•"'l"t Port ,, e Air Fluff uttl~ (bt•"'•' Tl'"'' Plt'tM•i• E11•ll'ltl Top eM Cloth11 °"'"' e l lo1c.lt Dttpot11tt -Mlftf e W11ch •irii w • .a. w1+.r fer ,.,.,., Dth1ffo~ e El!'lll 1( C,cle Sl911.tl This outlet can save you up to$30 MEMBER OF CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST COOPERATIVE BUYING GROUP WITH THE VOLUME IUYING POWER OF 110 STORES " w. -Ill ......... .., .• GINEIAL IUCTRIC'" .. 1815 Newport Blvd. ~ Mljor IH-' 1 """""-c.. .. _ Appllan .. "' 1ftd Toltvl1 Phone 548-7788 Service -c:.nt.r • I I I I I I 1 - Teday'• F lwal • N.Y. Steeb voi.:. 65, NO. 304, 2 SECTIONS, 24 "AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAOFORNIA MONDAY, OCTO,ER 30, 1972 TEN CENTS Beach Truste~ Calls Criticism lrre·sponsihle By MJOOEL GOODRICH Of ... Dllltr ~Ult Shift A State Fair Employment· PracUces COminlulon report crlUclzlng the Hun- tillgtoo Buch 1Jnlon High School Dlslrlct for llleged employment Inequities bu been labeled "grossly lrrespoosible" by ... high school trustee. Geqrge Log-.n, in a letter to the com- mission. said in his vlew the report re6i!cts the "lowest depths or Ir· re<pOllllbUJty, persecution and racism." He aloo urged tbe memben of the commilalon to reeiga, "lf their rep:x11s characteriltle of the oervice they are providing the state." The report, given , to -at their meeting ~ ~Y nigh~ was the result or a three.:monlh FEPC in- vestigation of the dlstrlci'a blring prac- tices. • 1e Logan did not arrive at the meeti!1I un- til alter the report had been completed. '!be letter was his first reply to tbe charges made by the , FEPC ln- vestigatloo. Logan Wheel bac1t .at charges, that district penonnel administrators, hive no real recognition of the minority com- munity's needs and deslrea for· lta children. • Ill Lo(an cfwPd that the report did not Indicate whether the FEPC lnvesUgators had talked to or eumJned the ad- mlnlatralorl lo determine their esact aocestry or feelJ.oga oo racial-ethnic matten. J; "It woul(t apptlar the conclusion was reached QR the bQis of the skin color of tl)e mlllgned tndlviduala .. opposed to the qualify of tlielr training, ezperieoce Rush Hour - Train Hit At Platfor~ CIDCAGO (UPI) -A commuter train loaded with rush hour ~gen ram- med into the rear of another packed train today, shredding it like unfoil snd killing st least 45 persons Jn the r.ation's worst rail dlsuter 1n more than 14' years. '!be bodies were brought to the COok County morgue flam the wreck on the .lllinoi.s Central ·Gulf Railroad commuter line •. _11, oppeared the number or Injured wvwd total more than :JOO. Four 'hours after the wreck, workmen still I_.. prying the metal apart and • llN --...... -alive.• -1.aoL ' , I ' • ·: JI -Alia $Ullotfi . ... l'lllrtlad . ·--... i4; --<18 UPI.,.... °F,REMEN WORK; TO SAVE PASSlilGIRS STILL TRAPPED IN ILLINOIS CiNTRAL TRAIN ,_ 0-~Train ft!!n..,... tho 'Rear of Another 50vlh of tho Chlco90 Loop ' Marines G~arding Saigon»EIQJ»l~y · Were on.Heroin WASIIDJGTON (UPI) ~Stele Depar~ meot officials say ZS Marines assigned' to guard 1l>e U.S. embusy In Saigon were found fu lie uslng'heroln-<lortng 'a one- year period. The herolo usage· was, discovered dur- ing the period mid-1971 to mid-1912, spotemien Slid. They asld they knew of no security breaches or major incidents involving the heroin-using Marines. The spokesmen said that after special spot urinalysis checks were established, drug abuse among the guards was no longer a problem. However, during the period when the drugs: were being used there were in- cidents of men falling asleep on duty, fallhir to appear for duty and becoming surly with superiors, the spokesmen said. Ari 1nvestlgiuon •eel mOsl of the men were geUb)g the drug from the same Vietnamese pu!her. All 25 men-were sent baCk to the United States, the State Department >aid. Most were allowed to tum thenµrelvea In for treatment under the Marine Corps' "exemption'' p~ram, and only three were found to be 'drug dependent." The remainder were maihly using the drug In Ill leN pure• forms . ~o Peac~ Signing· ~et Far Tue~day-:Zwglt:r FIOm Wire Servlcet . . . WASHING TON -The W)lite . House .said today the nine-polnl •cea.se-Hre with the North Vlelnamese will not be signed TtJesclay,· despite Qanoi's insistence on U.S. approval by then. Press Secretary Ronald L. ·Ziegler said presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger was "quite clear". when he said Thursday that there would he no. signing by the United States until there are further negotlaUoas to clarify six or seven issues Jn the proposed •gJeemeot. Kissinger said last week that one more meeting •lasting three or four days Is needed to W111p up the •moment .. Zle'BJer safd the While ii'ouse remained "hooenu" that . t b e;, peaee agreement could be signed t10011. He told newsmen tb8t Klssinge!'WH in the White House today and gave no in- dication Wheii the' President's national security affairs adviser mlgltt be ,leaving Washington for eitber·Parla or Safgon for further peace negotlatlooa. ' Ziegler also said the White House would continue Its policy of oot sn- oouncing any secret meetings between KlWnger and North V let name a~· diplomais until Ibey •~ In progress. cooduded between Kissing'!l' and the North Vietnamese negotiator, Le Due 1bor wer~ proof of tbe. N°JJ:on ado. ministration's ~bad faith. h The broadcast sarcaslically referred to , the United States as·an ''ally who plafl the role of negotiator." Jt said ·'lbl.eu stood up U. It by rejecting a propoo<d draft agreement worked out by the United Stetes and North Vietnam In secret talks in Paris. WEA. THER . HALTS HUNT FOR BOGGS ANCHORAGE, Alask'a (AP) -Snow and poor Yillbility bave f°""" · tem- porary cancelation of the bunt for the miising light plaile carrying H O U I e DemocraUc Leader lllle Boggs and three others. · A spokesman at the Rescue COonllna- tion Center et Elmendorf Air Force Base said Sunday nlgltt that 35 planes were ready to resume the search as soon as weather pemiltted. · pemm. were i:l8ecl in • .Cl'Ub at Elilabethport, N . .r. . The dlsuter °"""""" )lll·thne miles -o! '°"1<18D's• Lt!Gf. ~ two -carrying _. ... ~.11111 persons lo their downtown JOiie, I At -point, bodiel --being -eel or fi-li! lntenall. The platfonn of a trainllap -Ille in*:k wsa a tem- porary morgue. l'•!llOlll fought to brellt windows, some to get into the cars, anne to get out Even In the !alt -of 1l>e ......., operation, the arm ol a dead penlOtl dangled from a window. Rescue workers could not reach the body. 1be crash occurred at 7:27 a.m. at the height or the morning rush boUr when thousands ol per1<111 travel the tlec- trilied commuter line -known · in Chicago as the "IC" -from the south side of Chicago and southern suburbs to jobs In the Loi>p. A new dQuble<lecked car bad stopped to let out a paaenger at. the 27th Street statkrl, a ''flag stop" Li"lree miles south 0:. downtown We.ago where trains pause only by apectal request. 1be four.car train WBI backing Up to the platform wbtn another train, com- posed of four cars almoot 50 years old, plowed into It. About 1,100 penona were on the two trains, and tn those first moments of a bright autumn morning. bodies were hanging every which WI)' from the cars. '!be dusty g.-lead car of the old !rain !raveled l5 to llO yards Into the green ·and gold rear car of the new "Higbliner" train .. The metal of the new train was ripped u II It were kitchen foil. The ....... operatloo c:nllnued Into the altenxm. lltl'Y •equipment, log chalna and cranes prfed the -.J aside. There sun appeared to be tbrte living persons -two glrla and the ..,.-r -trapped lnslile, along with at leaal ..,. body. A RDmao Cllbolie prital, the Rev. Richard YOWi(, 'llaa one ol ~ who entered the WMUd can. "! adminlatmd the last rttea to •Po (!ee CIDCAGO, Pqe I) No Dust Here For A.ntiqrtes '!be draft agreement -whlc!b Hanoi lnalsted the United States sign by Tues- day ..;; cllla ]or a cease-fire In Vlelnam 24 hours after the accord Is algned. It also pt'Ovidea for withdrawal of all U.S. troclpa and ~ of Ainertcao prisooers ol war two -Iba alter the pact Is •Po pm...i. Not tor Rent? • Anllquea gather no dusl when advtrtlled In a D.\ILY PILOT 'clualllod ad. Tate a look at this: VICl'ORIAH iovueat !ISO. VJctorSan, chalae lounee, ortr. honthalr .ilk, ~. Ncedlopolnt toeker $60. XXX·XDX. Th.i ad placed all three lllllouoa ln new hom11 over the ww .. ee!lltend.eod Your phone won1 plher '!'f dull either when you place u ad 111· the DAILY PILOT. Dial da,:t. Clll -and throw "'81' """ -rq. Ziegler wsa deliberately vague on who wou\d ulUmately sign for the UD!ted States. Klaalnger said In hla news con- ference last week that the agreement would be signed at the foreign mlnlsten' JeveJ. In other developments: -Tbe Viet Oona said today It la determlne4 to cootlnue the war unltol the United States either fOOCtl Plesldent Ngvyen Vao Thieu to-accept the U.S., 'North Vletnameae peece qreemeal or nmovea him &.m -· Mn. Npyen Tb! Blnb, head or the Viet Qq peace tall: deltpllen, told a MWI cooference in Parla tho -elfar\I to naeptlata parts of the -t House Hunt.ers Lose to Con Man • For · months now, the John S. Soulu have been boull>hmtlnf for a dream home and Ibey finally louad It lo a ne-per ad, paid lllOO rental and depoolta and baflPll7 _.... to ..... in today. Jolll -.., of lftlt El C.fJ'o A,.., Fountain Vallef, W$I lo Ille atmctlve rtoider4 _,'lo llfCln. Ba -a For Sale alp ao hil dream '-at 1 .. -Plact, c.ata lilesa, how .. •, ealW the ,.111y company · !lated and learned It la not for rent and oever bu been. Olllc<r "Mart Bemal ~·"""" Iha grand theft vlctlma SUnday wi1eo tbeY reported the cue eommltted by a eon man who ....S a pay i......-near a haqGut ....... he coud take repllea .. his renW' ad. -told PatlOlnlan Bemal the pbooe """ ._ -and Iha """" landlord, to """"' he -lllOO, itomKled oukl· .... th -he finally -. u th<lllcb he bad been _,q. The couple alao aald he -ol!endrlo loml lhem • tr:udl to mata ..... .., bot they uld they _, Dlltl IL "Ba -.... -• ako penoll,. Mn.Edonalloma- and compasaioo," Logan said. Logan also charged that the extensive use of the tenn "Angle>-Caucuian" in the report wu in itself an example of "un· disguised racism." "It is apparently your conclusion that persons of English ancestry are less responsive and compassionate than other caucasians," Legan said. According to Logan, the com.mission in 0 its report bas demanded that the diatrict consider ancestry above all other factors In deterrnlnJng the eligibility for certain positiorui. "And your consultant has the un- mitigated gall to warn us be wants ac- tion, not rhetoric in implementing these ridiculous illegal and immoral demands," Logan added . The Great P-umpkin Youns August Brown, of Huntington Beach, who's not quite a year old, finds plenty of room inside this giant pwnpkin which measures six fe~t around and originally weighed 140 pounds. It was grown in the Browns' back yard from seeds of a friend's putnpkin -which last year weighed 180 and measured seven feet in clrcwnference. Mrs. Posth Found Guilty In 'Sunday Dinner' Death Mn. MaI.ine Posth was found guilty or mans.laughter today by a jury which deliberated. for three days in the· second Orange County Superior c:oort trial of Ille silver-haired Huntington Beach woman. Judge Walter Charamza ordered Mrs. Posth, 51 , of 8352 Alvarado St., to return to his courtroom Dec. 4 for sent.encJng to what could be a state prl!On term or up to nve yeara. Judge Cbaranua set the same court session ror his ruling on a motion for a new trial. Mrs. Poslh broke down and wept as she left the courtroom with relatives who had wilted with her durin& three days or jury delibel'1lUons. The jury found her guilty of voluntary manslaughter on charger stemming from lhe death of her husband, Robert Posth, IJ. POllb died Jun< 13, 111'71, 1horUy alter beini stsbbed in the cheat by • 11 .. t knife at the helabt of a quarrt1 llf>l'ked by his bringing 6amburrtra home for the Sunday dinner Instead of the chicken ordtred by his wife. Mn. -ttltlfied that her hus-hed tlrooed her from her ear in the ..,... alf the way to the llvtng room bJ Prop. 18 Oppoeed &AN FMNCISCO (AP) -The Northtrn Clllfornia **' of Slim& Della Chi, the profeaalooaJ, Journollml ~' bu l'Oted •manlmauty to p on -aplna(,.,..,. 1'.lll.111_.. IT-, her hair shortly before he wustabbed. Her rint trial ended in a mistrial when the jury dj:adlocked •t 11 to. I in 'favor of oonvlction on murder cbarge5. Mrs. Posth later pleaded guilty to reduced charges, but then withdrew the plea and insisted on a second trial. Or••ge Coast Weulter Mostly s u n n y skies through Wednesday, with eootlnued blgh northeuterly winds of 20-40 mllea per hour. Highs Tuesday, In ~ 60s dipping to tbe 409 late tonight INSWE TODAY Two .teparctr hijackfnQI took plact over lM wttktnd -OM involvtna three Munich Urror- llU mid 111< other fnuololng two allcgcd bank rob!Jcrs. Set 1torle1 and plc11<rc1 on Peg. 4. ...... -' A ... L .... II -" --I .. --• ="' .. ~ .. __ .. .. ·--" 0'11 4. .. ..... ,..,, --I ,,.._....., ... ,, -·-• ·-• ........... II -• -""' -• ..... _ ' --.., -.. -- I~ ' DAILY PILOT l'lkh•g Queen Joanette Mann. a 17-year~ld senior, is 1972 Homecoming Queen at Huntington Beach's ~tari na High School. She is the daughter of ~lr. and Mrs. R. L. fllan n, 16402 Underhill Lane, 1-l untington Beach. GAILY l'n.oT Stllll ..... c .. ,..n q..eea Pookie Tully, a l 7·ye>M>ld senior, la im Homecoming Queen at Huntington Beach's • ,Y.dlaool l!lgh Scboo\. She la Ille ·daughler Of R. S. Colbaugh, 8121 Woolbllm Ave., Hunting- ton Beach. l'romPqe l CH ICAGO •.• proximately 10 perBOM," be ii.id. "l assumed that they were still living. But, of course, I couldn't know.'' Donna Pmey, a passenger in the on- coming train, said the engineer came out of his compartment 20 seconds before impact and yelled, "We're going to crash." "Everybody got up and just about as we got up, we hit." she said. "Everyone screamed and there was a ptleup of peo. pie.'' Another passenger said the engineer dashed back, shouting, "Run back, run back, we're going to crash.'' The passenger saJd, "About half the people ln tht car got up, but it was too late . Everybody fell right on the noor. It v.•as already too late to get back.'' The first casual ties were carried from lhe wreckage wrapped in bloody khaki coverings. A fireman on one of the rescue crews panted. "We don't know 1f they're living or dead." "We know only that the lirst train was :backing up," said a railroad spokesman. ·"We don't know why. .· ' • OIANGI COAST "' DAILY PILOT '11le Otetllt Cull OAtl Y PILOT w1$ Mllcft i. anilllottd fllf Ht-l'nou, b P,,lll1"'9d b'f tllf Or.,.. CMP PllDlllhlnt Cottioen''. S.,. rl'M tdUloM •r• llUll!bllt11, MonUr ~ Frtll•r. ror a.11 M.... N'"""'°" ee-c:~. Hlll'lflnllon llHd'll~!till v111tv, UD- &tldl, ll'\'IM/$Hdl1b1Ck tnd Sin Clt'Titnf1f $1n J-C.pl1!•1no. A 1l1'1Ql1 nt'-1 •1111111 r. ~u ..... Setvfdrrl .,,. '"""'~ 'The prjMINJ P\lt>llll'tlnll' Pillll II 11 ~Jll W'11 l•Y s1....t, cmr. M"', (1t1•o•nl1, f2'2'. R1Dtrt N. w,,J Pr•ldtr!t _,.., PvCll"111r Jtdi It C11rl•v Vk• Pr.,..,. .,,. °'"9!'1t 111_,.. llt1m11 K11vil l.dll'Of 1\o~•t A. M11rttlil111 Mlnlllnl Edl!OI' aar1 .. H. ""'" Rlcli1rd r. Nill AMlltefJt M°""1n0 Ed~ T.,ry C1•lll1 W..t OrlfWI Cwrt1r ldlt« H ...... l • .._.Offtle 17175 ...... a. .. 1 .... ,, ~ M•ftl111 Mtl,.•ti ,,0. 111 7t0, •2M1 OIWO!ftcoo : • . , I ~ u.v. '"di' m ,.,.., ..,...,.. C-1• M .. 1 )JO W..t!/f! It.Ml "'twl*f IHcll; »# H loUIWlrl ~ C....._111 .. Nerllt I C.mlncl lt•I fll .. ' 11 (7141 M2-4JZ1 C ........ A'-•"h"' '42-1&71 ,,.. .... 0r-.. e-ly '--""' Mt-IUI ~ ma. °"...... (Mtl flllMleNnt ~. Mil 111W1 •"'111, llMlftll••· ...,,.,,., --,,, ~ """"' _., .... I -~ .......... .................. ...-. kclllld c'* ....... _... .t Ceel• MIN, Cot'"""" ~~ "" nrrW P. .. ~r -fMll t.1,U mMll'lff'I 11111\lwy .. f!Mttm: GM .....,.,. 1, .._.-:I0,1971 'Taj Mahal' Defendant Cooperates BJ TOM BARLEY Of ""' _,...., PU• Stiff A second former defendant in the Orange County Superior Court "Taj Mahal" trial was granted bpmunlty from prosecution today in return'or testlmony relating to the collateral used to obtain a $500,000 loan from St. Bernardine Hospital in San Bernardino. Financier Fred Riley, 47, of Virginia Beach. Va., testified as the fifth week of the trial of five defendant! opened thal he provided the 250,000 shares of Azalea Mobile Homes stock that secured the Joan received from the Roman Catholic institution. Riley was assured by prosecutor Stuart Grant that charges wOuld nol be re-filed against hlm if be cooperated. Grant has branded the Azalea stock as worthless. And the transactioD for which it was used led to the indictment of seven per8005 on charges or grand theft, fraud and conspiracy. Riley was cleared of an charges in earlier pretrial action. But be refused to testify today until he was further assured that there was no chance of the charges being re vived. The same assurance was !:!arller given to former St . Bernardine Hospital con- troller Robert Machan. The veteran accountant testified last week that he received a total of '32.000 described by Grant as "kickbacks" for his part ill arranging • loan lb.It has ocver been repaid. City Councilmen, Supervisors Set Meeting Tonight Orange County supervisors and city councilmen will participate in • general ll!Sefllbly at 7:30 looigbt in Coots Mesa city council c:bamben. The ~ of tho ptbering is to further tho fonnatlm of a propooed ln..,_,,.,,..tal Council (IGC). agency to deal with local government agency to deal with local lmemmtnt pniblems that cut -1IOlitical ...... darlel. Membmblp -.Id be limited to elect.td reprePDWWel from the cities ~ Ille .ay -of Superrllon. _..._ a ilogl• ..te '"' the IGC"ID'llDlnl board. ,...,... -of tho <Olllldl bas been undtf -lkln for .... n1 yurs. Already la operalion b tho Suporvtaors and Ma)'Orl Council (SAMCXI). Before the IGC becomes a 1 e g a 1 organization, at least If of !be <OU!lty 's 26 c i t 1 e 11 and the county Board of Superviso~ m u s t give t h e l r ap- proval. Cities and unincorporated territories wishing to join the council must t'OOtabi more than haU the population of Orange County. As of the September JGC organization meeting, 18 city officials and three .upervisol'3 had expreJ.!ed inter.st In the propoeed group. . • • , 1 ) ' ~ Comi ng llp Rose s These seven princesses, named today to the 1973 Tournament of Roses court, will compete for the coveted rose queen title in Pasadena. From left are Caryn LA! Sells, Sally Ann Noren, Jimmy Lou Bates, Janet Jay Carr, Michele Marie Vessadini, Gayle An· drea Gorrell and Melanie Lee Irwin. Tarzan Doe.ii II is Thing as Tiger Attacks Bo'r, 9 • MIAMI (AP) - MoYie Tarzan Stove Hawkes was forced into a 1 i v e performance when his 200-pound Bengal tiger started to maul a little boy on a bicycle during an animal show. "She (the Uger) was biting everything to get loose. Sbf! bit the boy and also bit me," said Hawkes, who wu holding the Jtl-montb<>ld animal w\111 a chain when young Dennis Churchill accidentally bumped into it with his two-wheeler on Sunday. Dennis. 9, was in fair condition at North Miami Hospital after undergoing surgery for Jaceratioos on bis neck and baci:. Hawkes was treated at the hospital for a wound oo bli leg and r.leased. The 30-year-old actor said be bad taken his pet tiger, DeJUab, and a lion to Miami's atzth annual "Blessing of the Animals," sponsored by the Miami chapte< of -or Animals, Inc. 'Ibe event ls held each year tn Miami's Griffing Park. Pet owners bring their animals there to be bleaed by detUiidL "It WU a freak accident," said Rawtes. ·~ tiger's tail and the boy's bicycle got tangled together. "'I?le chain was choking her and she tried to break loose. There was no way I could have freed her lmmedlately." He said that as he tugged on the chain to get the IJger away from the Churchlll boy, the animal tur:led and. bit him on the leg. Hawkes said Delilah-ls S't.111 a baby and "will never hurt anybody. When the blcy- clf~ hlt her she freaked out. She bad never seen a bicycle before." Ae said he keeps t h e tiger at his Miami home and even tooi: her along on a recent television appearance without Incident. Rob ert Humphreys Gets Top OCC Alumnu s Title -L. Humpllreys, usistanl city attorney of OJ&ta Mesa and a trustee of the Coast Communlly College District, Saturday was booored as Orange Coast College's distinguished alllll1DIS for Im- 73. Humphreys, 46, was saluted d u r I n g OCC's homecoming game with Fullerton College along will> homecoming queen Mickey King of Huntington Beach, and home<oming klng Dan Sobrt ot C' o 1 t a Mesa. nae attorney was chosen by a com- mittee made up of OCC alumni and his name will be engraved on a plaque which honors each year's di8tingulsbed alum· nus. Humpbr<ys bu lived in ()range County for 30 yeara and moved to c.osta Mesa sitortly after !be end o! World War Il. He !tad been a n\edlcal .,.,_.. wtlll the lllvy and imalled at OCC to -blrmelf for a legal car«r. Tlvoughout his ~ II OCC, Cal Stato, Loog Beach and Loyola Low School, Humpllreyw supported lllmaelf and his family by wwklng for Ille Newport Beach F110 ~ Humphreys wu ooe of !be !Int "IUlll'I to be -by the fire depart· ment when tt went full tllne and rooe to tho rant of captaln before be left to open his legal inctk:e- He became the !Int Orange Oout College alumnus to ..,.... Oii tlto Clout Community College Boan! o! Trusteea when elected In 11112. Hwnphroyw aerved as boonl pmldent on -oeparato oc-casions, In 1-, JllM7, and lf'll-!S. Active ill politics, be was 1 member of the Democrallc State ce-1 Com- mittee, the Orange County Democratic Central Committee, and WU t b o Democratic candidate for state aenator in 19111. In pm!ous yeors, be .ern.t .. I dlr<dor '"' · tho Orange County Fair Boen! and was a member of tho Ooota Mesa Lions Club. Hunt Seeks Hija eked . Beach Plane All an pol!Jtc liur!ellti bas, bMo JAQed by .,..lice ~ I OioaJe tllilne Cfuna airplane which disappeared IJOQlelime Saturday Pllht or Sunday lllOl1llltl fioln Meadowfarlt Airport In H u n t t n g t o o Beach. Huntlniton Beach police reporled tllot the plane. valued at about JU10(IO, WJS las~ seen locked and secured at the airport abOut 9 p.m. Sal\lnlay nlRltt. • When tbe 1esee of ~plane, Walt u. Gulick of IS22 Hetl ~Ye?, Hunt[ngton Beach, returned to the aJu>ort at 7 a.m. &mday morning be found the pl111e was gone. , . He coatactod airport of!lclala who aid Ibey had not moved Ibo plm. and then called the 01111e1' of tbe alr<nfl, Ile/mis E. <;e1v1o, uo11 rt11 st..' 'Huiitlncton Beach, who also bad no tnowl<dge o! Ila whereabouts, police aald. · Connie Fleminf, m a n a g er of Meadowlark Avlltloo, ..,.i today that a resident llYing near the airport reported bearing a plane 14ie off about ~ a.m. Sunday. The airport clooes Its runway ftonl JO p.m. to 7 a.m. dally IO Ille ~ would havo had to take off wllbqul 1iDJ l)UlWay llgbts. ... Mias Flemlnfsaid ttwre are no aecurl- ty guards al tile airport. ' The all points bullelin has been Issued to all airports In the westero staleo, ac· "'"""' to police. Kidnap Sus-pect P'leads Guilty ...... Win ll<r- SAN DIEGO - A WestmlnsW man ac- c:uaed of lddnaplng a wealthy Industrial exec:uUve at gunpoint and demllldlng $185,0DO ransom bas pl11ded Innocent a -ume afltr being lndk:ted by the county grand jury. Byron R. Handy, 11, was amsted Oct. 6 at the ....,. n-a major portloo o1 the .......,. .-j lsaued bJ vtcUm J. T. Hawthorne's baDll: waa dellYered as detecllves ataUd !IOI tho spol Be pleaded Innocent earlier .to charges ol IZ1lled ~ and kldnoplng but -tltnlocb the -oplD In San Diego Suportor Oour\ Friday alter !be ll'8lld jury fndlc!mmtl DA vs. Public Def ender In Wi. Count y Court Seat Ry 0 . C. HUSTINGS 01 1111 0.111 Pllol l"ff The campaign for the Wes t Orange County Judicial District seat being vacated by Judge Celia Baker pits a deputy district attorney against a deputy public defender. In the runoff for the judgeship are Richard J. "Dick" Beacom, l9. head of the West Orange County District At- lomey's Office and James Alfano, <12, head of the Central Orange COunty Public Defender's Office. They were the top two candidates from an origlnal field of eight who ran for the seat in the June 6 primary. Beacom gathered <11,633 votes to Alfano's 15,0'lt in thal preliminary battle. Although Alfano did not feel it ap- propriate to comment on the death penally and the legalization of mari· Juana, Beacom takes a strong stand on both. "I don't believe the death penalty is a total deterrent but I think It prevents tho3e people with a tlnfe of conscience from committing capita crimes. I think by restoring it we may be able to preserve some Um," says the USC Law School 1raduate. On marijuana, Beacom believes the present laws offer 1ulflclent latitude to first time and youthful offenders. "We should caaUnue to concentra te on educatlon and wage an all out fight on the peoplo who distribute drugs," he says. The oCflce is a nonpartisan o n e and both Beacom and A I f a n o are cam- paigning on the 1trenath of their law ex- perlencet and records. Alfano. 11. former Los Angeles police of· fleer and now a public defender, em· phuizes his expttlenct In the courtroom from boll> sides of the bench. "I've alto worked vtry closely with Judges, so U there wore 111 ... sides to a coin I've been on e.ll of them," Alfano aaya. 8e1com, u held of the w.,1 Oran(• County District At10mey'1 Office since f, 1969, points to his intimate knowledge of the judicial district in addition to his trial and adminislrative background. Ria responsibilities include coordinating the district's 12S,OOO cases per year in additioo to servJng as a liaison to lhe Police, city governmeRts an1 court persoonel ln the area. Both men have been taking their cam- paigns to home1, shopping centen and businesses in West Orange County. Beamm, a former Loi Angeles County deputy district attorney and legal um. Lant with the state attorney general's of- fice, is confident that court procedurts can be speeded up. "Court delays are orten viewed u an imposition on the court, but I view It as an imposition on the witnesses and the victims. I would be very fitm oo pro'.- ceduraJ matters to keep case.a movlna:, '' Beacom says. Alfano says he decided to campaign for the court seat because he believu people are oot being treated with the respect they deserve in the courtroom. "Judges seem to forget that they are a servant of lhe people. We have to con-· sider the people and their problems RO that when they come to court their tlmie Isn't wasted sitting around all day," aays Alfano, who bolds a degree In crlminolOI)', from UC Berkeley. Beacom, whose olfke of ta lawyerw 11 the largest -public or private -ln West Orange County, believes there is a significant eontributloa that can be made by municipal Judges. "Of all the courtl In the COUl\ly. people come moatly to the muntclpal onet tor civil claims, 111 the victims of crlmea and even for trafOc tlciets:. It 11 the CIO'Jrt which m<st directly 1ffect1 tbe oom- mW11ty I live tn," be 11y1. Aliano In hla talkl with people In the district finds lbe1 ire concetMd will> rls- IDI crlloe and aUJpk:llllll lhlt the oourts have beoomo too lenlenl "They wont 1 firm 1nd Just Judi• with a wide expoeun to law •Del the courtroom," be uptalns. , '209" HEAVY DUTY 3-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER e 'nlt1e Cycle Stlttti•M: Nol'fl'l•I, P1rtn1fllrlt '''''with Coe14--. Ac.ti•1tff Soil!: To l'ttpore F1bric1 Feit R191o1l1r W••hl"t· >.110 F.•tw•• &tt •. w .... •"' D1lic.•te S1ttiflt1. • TM .. Wet.r lt•tl S1!1ctf1M • Fin Wet1r llfl'l,.r•ture CoM• .. ln•tto1" e ll11cli o;,_...,,., -flU•" \111ch wltti w.a1ri ...... Pf'"' Dil1tlo .. MATCHING AUTOMATIC RECTRIC DRYER e Arlcoffl•He '-•.....+ ,,.,. ~ •I• witt. c .. w.- • 11wM A11tom•tlc Dry Cy.I" e &loltf L..o,l•t 'Mt e Alt Fluff , ••ttli.t l&tt~ TlM•I e P~cel1h1 E!Mo.... Te~ 9"' Cloth•• °"'"' e EH of Cyc.J• Si911ol This outlet can save you up MEM!IER OF, CAL IFORNIA'S LAROE ST COOPI RATfVE llUYINO OROUP WITH THE VOLUME BUYING POWl .R OF 110 STORES 1 I l to $3() " Mllleo -.. """" ...... I a m1 .............. t ......... '-J 181 5 Newport Blvd. W• -• WlltwloN J GIHl lAL ILICTllC : 0 ..,,....., Mofor I Appff1nc1 l o. •••••• c.... ..... Plione 548· 7788 wr" Ind T oi..lalon I P Service Center t I h I , ' I I I '! I -------------------...c-.----- MondaJ, Octobtt 30, 1CJ12 H DAILY PILOT :1 U(; Irvine Knee Breakthrough Unve iled DAtLY ''LOT lttlft ...... PAIR THANKFUL FOR NEW KNEES WHICH ALLOWS THEM TO SIT Shorp 1nd Mn. Mlhofty Bend Logs Without P1in Following Opor1tlon1 NEW KNEE, Pl:EXID Oporlllon 5plNS Llgom1ntt NEW KNEE, SIDE VIEW SIMI.~, Plntlc lelow Nixon to· Sign Benefits Boost, Veto Two Measures W ASIDNGTC:: (AP) -President l'i)x· on ~ today he ',.;p' slait 'with "very grut·pleasun:" major legWatlon providing an additlcnal I' hilllim In Social Security aJ1C1 welfare ~ti. At the same time, be said be was pock~vetolng two measures aicendmentl to the Older Americans Act and a Research on Aging bill -because "both authorize unbudgeted and ex- ceas.lve expenditures and would also re- quire duplications or fragmentations of ellort w'*h would actually impair our ~ ellorts to serve older Americans more 1 effectively." , lft announcing be is approving House 'Bill No. I-the survivor of his long-pend- 1 tng welfare reform proposals -Nixoo t noted the new law was ; stripped of a 1revlsed welfare system for families ol • dependent children. • "'lllla ls a deep dbappointl!lent to all - 1 !ncludlnc the tupayers -who are the 1 vicillm of the alstlng welfare mess," be l sald. ; "In the non CollgmJ," he said, "I will ,renew my efforts-to achieve a work- ~ortented . welfil'e program that will help ~all deserving people on a falr and 'equitable bruiis -but which will contain , finn work requlremenU:, and will not en- 1 courage idleness by making It more prof- • I table to go on welfare than to wOrt." 1 Altogether, Ntxon·announced plans to ' sign within the next few days 80 bills , I Plsstd in, :he closing da'ys of the now-ad- Jouthed 'Congrw. • In one of three statements he issued, N.iJ:on 'cited as among the more sjgnifi- can olber bills to he siiJied ones to u- pru>i{ ~'help fer minority business enterprises, to strengtben and extend the Lile of the Nat: : · Health Service Corpo, to illcre.,. beneflb !or prbonen of war aQ1f those missing 1n action or their survivors, an •. to implement a 1970 boun- dary treaty with Mexico. In dlscloslng he will sign the Social Security bill, NiJ:on said that "due to its late enactment, the bill will actually pro- vide a $900 million surplus over the ad- ditional outlays in the f1SC81 :·ear of 1973." 14 a oonsequence, be said, "I am able to sign this bill without violating my promise to hold down !eedral spending in order to avoid a general tu in- crease." The bill contains $6 billion or new Social Security and wellare beneDb !or the needy aged, the disabled, widow1 and many other groups. The meuure alJo raises payroll taxes to finance the bencrita and contains cut- backs in ~he program·ot Medicaid for the poor designed to uve f790 mWlon a year. However, the bill contain! nothing at all on the pMncipal subject included in It when the President submitted it - reform or the welfare Pftlll'81n for families with children. · ,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---. t I ' ' . ' • •20~ Exeeptions ' ,. Y o~nger Rules 3 Areas Exempt ' " • ' I I ' I ' ' • I I I I I I I ' • ·'. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Alty. Gtn. Evelle J. Yow.ger ruled today thaL the coastal zone defined In Prop. !Ill, the coutllne Initiative, does not Include san Franclsco 81,y, the Sacramtnto-San Joaquin Delta and the Sacramento River. • TllE PROPOSJTION would create six regional commisliona to control de- velopment along the state's Pacific ahore and to preserve public acCeu to beaches and the shoreline. Qu .. uona had been raised on possible coo!lk:tlng Jurladlctloo with tuch •lencltl u the Sin Francisco Bay ConaervatJon and Development Commla- slon, atr .. dy authorized to coolt<ll !ill and developmenL YOONOEll ADDrrIONALLY ruled that Prop. !Ill, In effect. amends tbe BqkY Con1UV1llon Fund to require thal money be 1pproprlated to the ceoatal eommlaslon1 U 1vallabte. The Bqley fund .,.. .,...led In lt'll with an 11locatlon of f40 million from .Ute lncome t .. wtthhotdlng NrplUJ .....,...._ The IC! oommltled the mooey to lie UJOd !or otate aequlAtlloo of park and recmtlm Jandl. ,, • Process Spelled Out in Houston By Gl!ORGE L£1DAL Of ... OeltY,..... ..... Follow!J!C tts .,.,..,. !or 19 patients who lonntrly walked, stood or sat only with much pain, the UCt Knee was unveiled today in Houston, Texas, before the Western Orthopedic Asso..iation. UC Irvine professor and chief of ortb>pedic surgery Dr. Theodore Waugh today shared the results of three years of research leading to developmeat of staln.Jess steel and plastic devices which replace the injured or arthritic surfaces o( the bones which join at the knee. The process uses materials similar to those which led to development of total hip replacement techniques in England. Unlike hinged knee replacement devices, however, the UCI Knee aJlows nearly natural movements -rotational as well as forward and backward flexing, Dr. Waugh said. The flexibility results from the fitting together of a carefully machined steel bearing-like piece and a concave polyethylene plastic surface. The steel portion ;., fitted and glued to the patient's thigh bone wblle tbe plastic receptacle is cemented with a special glue -methyl melhacrylate -to the end of the shin· bone. Dr. Waugh emphasizes that the surgkal process does not damage natural ligaments which work the knee. All the Prop.14 Hit By Reinecke As 'Danger' Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke says passage or the Wat.son Initiative "would seriously hurt police and fire protection throughout the state." In a speech prepared for delivery today in Anaheim to the 77th aMual conference of Western Fire Chiefs, Reinecke con- tinued the Reagan administration's all· out campaign to stop Prop. 14 -the con- troversial tax reduction proposed by U:>s Ange1es County AsseMor Philip Watson. "Proposition 14 would not only result in a heavy tax ifl.:rease," Reinecke said , "but special districts, such as school and fire districts, would be hard pressed to come up with alternate sources of in- come." Although the measure is billed as a tax decrease, Reinecke: said, it would ac- tually create "a $13 billion revenue gap for state and local governments" plus a $425 million reduction in the amount available to the state's schOOls. "With thfll:.avere cutback in funds for local governments," Reinecke said, 11b0lh flre mid police protection would be seriously hurt throughout the state. Without adequate financial support, fire departments will find it difficult to ade- quately safeguard our communities." China Doctors Visit PALO ALTO (UPI) -The 111111 physl- ciarm Imm mainland Ollna to vl.!IL the United Stalff In nearly 20 yean are meetln1 ~ wtth cancer and btArt SUJ'llelY speclallats al the S11nlcrd UnlventLy Medical School. surgeon removeai iJ the porUoos of the bone at the kDtt which biive been damaged. Mrs. Julietta , honey, 3S, of 6852 Repherford Drive, Huntington Beach, is one of the 19 area patients to have benefited from the now proven technique. When Mrs. Mahoney was four years old ber right knee was injured. For 30 years the joint wu lroien. She could not bend the leg without great pain. Last Friday, however, just two days after leaving the hospital, Mrs. Mahoney sat comfortably with her knees bent. She and another UCI Knee recipient, Carl Sharp, 51, of Baldwin Park, com· pared notes on their operations. Sharp, in a car accident last year, rein· jured a leg first hurt during World War JI. To ease the pain ln Sharp's knee, doc· tors were recommending the until now accepted operation to f~ the bones. Such tus1on operations, Dr. Waugh noted, end the pain, but leave the leg permanenUy straight. Sharp eagerly volunteered to try the experimental knee anU now says, "I'm not limited at all in the move ments I can do." Following surgery, Sharp began his own exercise routine which began v.•ith one-pound bags or beans. With the weights balanced on his foot , Sharp rais- ed and lowered h1s leg, forcing rapid return or muscle control. The result is near nonnal movement of both his legs. To date, no patient has had both k.nee11 replaced , but Dr. Waugh indicated a woman v.·Hl soon be scheduled for replacement of both hips and both knees at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange. As more surgeons come lo UCI for training in the surgery techniques, more who now walk only with great pain will benefit from the $400 metal and plastic knee which comes in only one size. Wright Manufacturing Company of Memphis, Tenn. produces the hardware for the operation, but has agreed not to sell it to any but surgeons trained in the unique operation. Among those who may someday benefit from the UCI Knee might well be professional football players. "Many pro ball players are playing on knees the average person wouldn't walk on," Dr. Waugh said, noting the ex· erci.ses football players do builds up muscles around the knee which offset the mechanical problems which cripple normal people. "I hesitate to suggest we might put this lcllee in players of the National Foot· ball League," Or. Waugh said, but he did not rule out the possibility. George Capron, 86, Dies; Made County Land Profits George Capron, whose real estate In- vestments in Orange County earned him millions of dollars, has died in Fresno at 86. Funeral services will be held Monday al Forest Law1 in Glendale. Capron died Thursday. At one point, his fortune was figured in excess of $32 million . That was in the early 1960s when Capron was being sued for divorce by his wife of 54 years, Ednah. Capron came to california just prior to World War I. He began his real estate career after quitting p r o f e s s i o n a 1 baseball . He p:ayed for the Seattle ln· dians of the old Pacific Northwest Iet.gue. His holdings were in five Southern D:.Ufornia counties. One of his coups was the purchase of S,000 acres of land in Costa Mesa for $100 an acre during the Depression. He sold It to the state for about $5,000 an acre in the 1950s for the corwtructian of Fairview State Hospital. When the state didn't use all of the property for the hospital Capron sued, charging state officials with abusing their power of eminent domain. He won a landmark Jecision which netted him millions. The colorful millionaire also had major holdings in Huntington Beach and in the Dana Point-Laguna Niguel areas. In later years many of Capron's real estate investments were the subject of court suits and in 1964 he paid a $16 million divorce sC~tlement to his wife. The divorce trial '"as widely publicized for the testirr.ony which included Mrs. ASUKt OF JAPAN ATALA OF ITALY COMl'L!TE CYCLING ACC ESSORI ES DAILY .. !LOT Stiff hltl DIES IN FRESNO Mult i-millionaire Capron the Best • In the West 673-5051 Open Wod. thni Sun. 9:30 to 5:30. ~~ .... ...... ,,,_,. ....... a...- Balboa Bieycles DEVELOPED UCI KNEE Dr. Theodore Waugh Coast Ho1 ne Makes Ni xon Millionaire By the Associated Ptts1 President Nixon has become a millionaire since taking office. Nixon's personal worth climbed to $1 ,080,000 becau.se of an increase in the market value of the Western White House in San Clemente. In a financial statement issued Sept. 16, Nixon placed his net worth at $765,118. The lowe r figure was arrived al because property was listed at cost value, according to standard accounting practice. The Los Angeles Times gave the following account: John 0 . Ehrllchman , Nixon's domestic afrairs adviser, confirmed that ?futon would come out a millionaire if current market value had been used instead. However, Eh1 i.ichman said aceountants traditionally list cost value because the market value fluctuates. The value of Nixon's 4.8-acre estate in San Clemente has increased 92 percent in value since he bought it in 1969, judging from tax assessments. Although Nixon exercises control over 21 acres of grounds adjacent to the Western White House , he does not own them. Orange County Tax Assessor Andrew Hinshaw placed a value of $671,450 on the entire parcel of approximately 26 acres in 1969 and re-assessed it at $1.294,080 in July, a 92 t"(!rtent boost. Prorating lhe 92 percent increase to the 4.8 acres Nixon owns would increase his net worth over the $1 million mark. UCI Lect ure Slated On Brain Plasticity VolksCycle OF GERMANY ·~--OF FRANCE EXPRT l lPAll SDYICI 2120 West Ocean Frqnt 1 lllt. W.11 ...... """"' , ... I 4 DAil Y PILOT -.-:io.1•12 Huntington's Gro~gUp ONCE AROUND TIIE BEAT: Some folks who have lived in our coastal region for many moons can remember when Huntingtoo Beach was little more than a wide spot In Pacific Coast Highway with oil wells. Bui that wa.s a long time ago. In those early days, it was only rumored that people lived somewhere tn the jungle of derricks. In the sum· mertime, you could rind the beach if you knew your way through the oil opera· lions. The last decade, however, has seen Jlunlln,gton Beach move far afield from the ''oil city" image of yesteryear. Civic leaders have slicked up the downtown area and more work is on the way . EQUALLY AS dramatic, however, is the population growth having visited Hun~ Beach as the city pushed out its borders. A new population count was lssu..t by ll'.e ,dty plannen in Huntingtoo Beach .ill!>f the other day. They figured the cur- rent DOl9eC<llmt at 142,100 folt!. 1bat's hanlly vtllag...u.ed anymore. Not only that, bot the municipal crystal boll e>perts calculate that by 1985, Hun- tington Beach will have more than 200,000 citizens. Some time later, when all land within the city boundaries is fully developed, the population will peak out at ebout 240,000 souls. lndeed, for Huntington Beach, the wide Israel FtGm wtre Sen1ca Israel angrily denounced West Cem1any Wday for releasing the three ~1unlch Olympic terrorist.s to Arab guer- rillas who hijacked a Gemuul W.rlincr with 20 other persons aboard and threatened to blow It up. The Lufthansa T'l:l jet wa."! expected ln F'rankfW1 today aft.er delivering the Denounces Terrorist "'"" !rttd 1<m>rlsb and the two hi- jackers to Tripoli, the Ubyan capital. The 13 other pa.oungen and seven crttw rnemben were reported unharmed. A SENIOR ISRAEIJ cabinet mlnloter called the West German government's capitulation to the bljacken a "drtadful, unforgivable act." Two Arabi tool< over !be Jct oarly SUn- day on a flight trim Beirut to Ankara, Turkey and Frankfurt. They demanded ..tease or the thtte tenorbts who survived the att>ck "' the l,,.ael team at the Olymplca and -the pilot to fly lo MIDllch to pck them up. Two cl the terrorists are Somer Abdullab and Abdel El Dnawy. 3 ARAB TERRORISTS PREPARE TO BOARD AIRLINER IN MUNICH Trio, Held in Olympic Massacre, Were Exch.,,ged In H1j•ckfng Release APTER THE YRBED 1em>rlats ~ blm<d over lo the hljacken, Yugoolav olficlala trled lo bargain I« the ..i .... of the -· But they yielded under lhreol and allowed the plane to ..rue~ and Ii toot oil for LlbyL ''Ibo llbonlal -ol the Munich operallon Ind their llberalon landed safely ""'lah~" the IJbyan rodlo an- notmeed- ,,,. G«TD8ll govmiment Ald the hl- jecters Identified lhem>elvea a• memben ol the Black Seplember organization, the same groop that clalm- ed rspomlbWty for the attack at the Olympics, In which 11 JsraelJ athletes, a Munich policeman and five of the Arab commancloo were killed. Seven of the airliner's passengers took an Italian airliner from Tripoli to Rome today. They included rive Lebanese, a German and a Spaniard. THE REST OF the passengers were expected to fly lo Frankfurt aboard, the Lufthansa. plane. One Amencan was reported among them. Meanwhile, Israel said its wai,>lanes raided four Arab guerrilla bases in the northern suburbs ol Damucus today in lb moot cooc:enlrated strike around the Syrian capital since the 1967 Middle East ""'· In an almost tmmedafte repcmse to guerrilla hijackers winning the relea!e of the three Arab prisooers, Israeli planes struck within 41> miles of the Damascus city limits and, a mllltary spokesman said, returned home safely. spot in the road got a •tlOle lot wider. Leave J Dead Lynda Bird's Ex-beau Weds Battles Raging * SUPERIOR COURT Judge Bruce Sum· ner ol Loguna Beadi, the former Califomla assemblyman, just w o n anolbel' .....Jection the other day. This time Hm.ooer was selected by fellow jarlsb to be Orange County's presiding judge again in 19'13. The vote .... 21) to 9 .. -beat out his only competition, Judge Raymond Vincent. Well, tt'a loler<sting that bock in the days 1'ben. Sumner was a state assemblyman, he rallied under the ban- ner ol the Grand Old Party. -Y he 8IUlOWJCtd that he is now a Democrat. Didn~ """°' I<> bother bis ability to win elections, et least among fellow judges. * AT LEAST ONE politician wants to do something about fog. After that hor- rendous crash on the Riverside Freeway In the Corona area last week, Riverside COunty Supervtsor William J o n e s demendod that the state install warning device.! on foggy stntcbes of the superblgbway. All tbl5 does make you wonder what the devices would be. Foghorns? Neon signs that light up, saytng "Fog?" Seems that about the only way you c.&n stop some people from driving in u:ro visibili· ty would be • -that would automallcally tum oil their Ignition -* LOOK FOR SOME cootroveny before the c..ta Mesa City Council Nov. 8 when City Mamger Fred Sor'sabal trots out bis new law aimed at curbing &ct.iviUes of "professional" garage sale people. Sorsabal's staff wants a $2S fee for each garage sale and a limit of two days on each affair lo stop t.hooe lolb who seem lo be doing the sale bit for a regular living. Might be ol<ay to stop the pros, bot what about the little old lady down the street? Well, It's an a mauer of priorHi~. tr you can't stop girlies from dancing naked in your public taverns, go after the evil· doers in garages. Executive, Three Youths Hijack Airliner to Cuba MAIM! (UPI) -A well-pa i d Wasbingtoo bureaucrat wbo resigned his job and allegedly turned to bank robbing led thtte armed youths in the hijacking of an Eastern Air Unes jet to Cuba Sun- day, klJling one man and wounding another in the attempt that started in Houston. The airliner returned safely to the United States wilh its 34 passengers and 7 crewmen almost lmmediately after the hijackers were disarmed and led away by Cuban militiamen in Havana . The FBI Identified the leader of the gunmen a. Cbarle:s A. Tuller, 48, of Alex- lllvtE TUU•R andria, Va., a former Commerce Depart· ment executive charged witb his son Bryce, 19, in the holdup attempt last Wednesday of an Arllngtoo, Va., branch bank in which the manager and a -poJlceman were killed. Bryce, William White Graham, 18, and an unidentified youth accompanied Tuller on the hijacking, auLborities said. Officia1s said Tuller, a diabetic, quit his $26,®a-year job with the Commerce Department's Office of Minority Business Enterprise two weeks ago because of "illness." The hijack leader, aca>rding to passengers, was nicknamed "Professor Klink" because be resembled "Colonel Klink," the blustering commandant ol a German prisoner of war camp in the television series ''Hogan's Heroes." "He looked like a frustrated Prussian military officer, waving a German Luger," said Dallas Morning News reporter Sam Kinch, one of the passengers. "He kept coostanUy holding the gun up and saying, "This is the ooly way to gain freedom.' " Another passenger, G. A. RiJJlng of AUanta, said the hijackers talked about the "oppressive" U.S. government and of their desire to become free men." "One man said they had already shot four people," Rilling said. "They weren't worried whether they shot any more and they kept guns over us the whole time." It was tbe first airliner hijacked to OJba from the United States since May 6. Exactly bow the hijackers seized the plane was not clear. Tbe one employe wbo apparen.Uy tried lo stop them was shot to death in Houston and the flight crew refused to give any details for fear of aiding future bljackings. An Eastern Air Lines spokesman saJd it appeared the four men lurked near the boarding gate until the plane was loaded and then forced their way past gate agent Stanley Hubbard, 30. Hubberd's body, bit by at least five &- mm bttllets, was found in a pool of blood on the rump leading to the plane. He was clutching a man's raincoat. In the pocket> were Insulin and syringes, leading olficJals lo belelve it oould have belonged to Tuller. Snow Piles Up • Ill Midwest I Eastern Seaboard Has S1io·wers; Warmer in South I SuK, Moon, Thies MOHOAT s.eond """ •1.J:I p.m. •• Sttoncl low 12:0f t .M. D.t TUIN>AT ""'' Mtfl . •:• *·'"' s.• !'In.I tow • , .. .. II :M •·'"-\ .. kww:I lllth ......... 1:21 "'"' •.J l«ond 10W . 111# P.'"-0.7 Sun • ._ Oill •·'"· .... l:ft p.rn. Mool! Rltn 11:10 t.m. Sftl l!V l).IT', LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Ad« G<orge Hamilton end Alana Colllns, 27, hoth w.arlng blue jeans and love beads, were married in a private ceremony in a 15tb floor hotel suite SUnday Digbl Hamilton's name was linked romantically In 1967 to Lynda Bird J-daughter of the (onnE< rr..ldeut. Mlss Johnson later roanied Owles Robb. Only thtte friends, two botel ex- ecutives serving as witnesses, and the brlde's dog attended the double ring ceremooy, hotel official! said. Hamilton, 33, and his blood~ girlfriend of four years were toasted ln an informal party, then new back to Hamilton's desert home in Palm Springs, in a private jel They were leaving for Greece today, where Hamilton will begin work on a new movie. Fighting Increases i!l 3 Nations SAIGON (UPI) -Tho l!gbting ln- <nUed In the thtte lndo<hl._ coun- tries ol Sooth Vietnam, Laos and Cam- boclla during the weekend and today, with the Communbb apporently llying to llOize as much l«ritory as possible before the expected .... 11n. Al the same time, military sources said the U.S. Navy bas halted bom- bardment> and the ~ ol mines above the 20th parallel, 65 miles &OUth of Hanoi. The halt of aerlal bombing above lhe parallel w .. announced last -k In what U.S. presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger said was a gesture or "good will." IN SOUTH VIETNAM, government troops recaptured the district capital of Oak To, deep behind CommWlist lines in the ruped Central Highlands, field reports said. However, lbe Communists overran a nearby base, and government fm:es failed lo recapture anothor dislrkt town. 'Ibe level of fighting ln"""5ed lo< the rifth comecu.tive day a,, both sides jockeyod for position. In Laos, informed military aources said Oiat ' the North Vlelllllmeoe and Patbet Lao forces captured the town of Keng Kok , a military camp and a hilltop position in the southern part ol the coun- try during the weekend. The loss or the three posilions was in- terpreted u a Communist move to cap- ture as much Populated tel'ritory as possible before a cease-fire. Keng Kok , the most important of the three positiora, is 175 miles soulheasl. ol the capilal of Vientiane. McGovern Ciws Nixon's IN CAMBODIA, the fighting was on a.: different pattern. O'.>mmunist gwmers : fired five 122 mm rockets Into an am-:; munition depot five miles southwest ol 1 Phnom Penh early today , ldlllng at least: s five soldiers and detonating a series ~; expl06lom: which shook the capital until' Health, Welfare Vetoes ' dawn. ' NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Sen. George McGovern said today that Presi· dent Nixon, by rejecting leglslaUon to deal with. the naUon's health and weUare problems, "has ea med the title of 'Mr. Veto', and what he is vetoing is you." McGovern told several h u n d r e d political and labor leaden that Nixon's vetoes last Friday on nine domesUe bills including health, education, veterans and public workJ funds "bas given us some tndicaUon of what the future may be ·like" l! the Republican administration is lttlected next Tuesday. SOUNDING A theme also continued in a speech prepared for a rally later tn Hartfonf, McGovern said thal the Democrats have proved better able lo deal with the comttry's problems "at a time when we all hope the COlDltry is beginning to move from war to peace." He said that "the choice ts very clear, !O let's use the next week .to make that choice of the century, not for Mr. Veto; let's make that choice for ourselves and !or our COUlltry." Earlier, McGovern said ''for the last few weeks Mr. •lenry A. Kissinger and Mr. Nixon have llterally been begging for a setUement of this war, and l'ln glad they have." This was McGovern's reply to a qUt?t- t!on Crom a lhelethon viewer wbo ex· pressed concern about the candidate's June statement that ''beltling ls better than bombing," to free u:S". pri>ooers in Vietnam. McGOVERN PARTICIPATED in the lelethon In Hartlonf Sunday night. ln bis speech prepared for !be Hartford rally. 1 traditional Dernoeratlc campaign o~arance, McGovtm aaki be could do a helter Job !ban Nixon in providing postwar jobs for workers in dtfenae ln- dustr1~. ln Thunnon~ Md., President Nixon crtUct.zed bl.I opponent'• proposed defenae cull, saying America obould stick lo "!be blgh road ol peace through otrength" followed by pa.I prosldcnb - Democratic and Republican. fn a paid political broadcast. the Prffl- r dent also pledged "there will be no amnesty for draft dodgen a n d deserters" after the Vietnam war, wblch he said is now drawing to an end. AF"l'l!:R THE NATIONWIDE radio broadcast from the White House library Sunday, the President Dew by helicopter lo his mountaintop Camp David retreat where, akles said. be was working on legislation left by the just-<Kljoumed Congress. ln tbe 15-mlnute address, NlloD never mentiooed Democratic nominee G<orge McGovern by name, but said "our OP' pmenta have proposed maaive new cuts In mi!lt.ory spending -cub which woold drastically Alash away not Just !be fat but the muscle of our defeme." Meanwhile a fire in the machinery room of the carrier Saratoga killed three ~ crewmen and injured 12 others in ; SingaJ>Ore SWlday, the U.S. Embassy : t•· • reported.' ' . • "The ship suffered only minor smok& ! and water damage; and the rest.oratiod: of various equipment, malnly eledricaj ! wiring, ls in progress," and Embas&;': statement said. • . THE SARATOGA was on port leave · after operations off the coast of North ; V!et.Dam. The Embassy said no oobide help was t Deeded in bringing lbe fire under control .. : The Saraloga carries 'IO jet>. Names ol ; the dead were withheld until relatives 1 are noUfied. : . " Sailor Seized in Kidnap Of Adm. Moorer's Niece ' :I :: MAYPORT, Fla. (AP) -A young Navy -man bu heoo 11'...ted in the •bductlon of the niece ol Adm. Thomas M. Moorer, chalnnan of the Joint Chiela ol Stall. Michelle Moorer, n, ....,pod about five boUn after her pn>dawn sbductl<>n Son- day from the quarten of her father, Roar Adm. Jooeph P. Moorer. Authoritleo uld she jumped from a car driven by her C8ptor Ind b'lto a car of a pa...n>y while slopped at an interllOClion In Daytooa a..ch, Fla. She bad been awatmod while uleep and WU forced to Jeove at knlfepoint. About three boun alter Miit M"°"''' DSClpe, Florida Hiahway Patrol troopt:ra arreated Lowell D. Howard. 17, a team an ataUoned: Lboard a destroyer based at Mayport Naval Station. The )'OUD8 woman told omcen the ..11or explained "he '1'8ni to get out ol ' • the Navy '' and abducting her would g~ hlm ouL :J Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr Harold~ TOrTance sald, "The tncUcaUons are tha: he just went into lhe houae to get money aoo things dev<!oped from there.I! Jack90l'lvllle Hom\clde lnvestJgator P J H. Short said that Miss Moorer was DO( ~ l ... uited Md su((ered On\! i( oD&lnch cu\ on lhe slclo of her nectc ~uij ing the ordeal. 1, Offldal! oald tho young """'"" lokl~1 vestlgatora she was awakened at abo\lt a.m. by a "hand over her mouth Md knife at her neck" and lold lo get coat The •bductor and MlN Moorer drove away In her lather'• private car ._j Her father la at see aboard the U&1 Franklin O. Roocevelt In the Medl~I raneain sea. He ls commander of came1 O!vlalon S!x and brother of lhe Jolnl Chiefs chairman. _J ' I I I \ I I I I .1 ,, I 7 v l l I ' a f . • Orange Coast EDITION ,, VOL 65, NO. 304, 2 SECTIONS, 2<4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1972 • • • 1e Ill 1ca 'One. More Meeting' No Peace Treaty OK Seen Tuesdar From Wire Services , WASHINGTON -The White Hoose iaJd today the nine-point cease-fire with the North Vietnamese will not be signed ll'uetd3y, despite Hanoi's insiJteoce on U.S. approval by then. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziet!'1n~ Pf'lldeotlal advber Henry A, er was "quite clear" when he said Thunda.1 Di\IL'f"PILOT llllt ..... : HONORED BY ALMA MATER OCC'1 Humphreya Costa Mesa Aide Hailed as Top Coast Alumnus • , Robs1 L.. Humphreya, assl5tant city attorney of Costa Mesa and a trustee of tbe Coast Community College District, Satuntay was honored 89 Orange Coast College's distinguished alumnus for 1972- 13. ' Humphreys, 4e, was saluted du r i n g OCC's homecoming ga me with Fullerton ~liege along with homecoming queen Mickey King of Huntington Beach, and bomecomlng ldng Dan Sohrt or C o s t a !lesa. 1be attorney was chosen by a com- dllttee made up of OCX::: alumni. and his blune will be engraved on a plaque which bOoors each year's distinguished abun- nus. Hum~s has lived In Orange County !or 30 yean and moved to Costa Mesa Shortly after the end of World War ll. He ?iad been a ll}edlcal corpsman with the Navy and enrolled at OCC to prepare b1mself for a legal career. 1 ' Throughout bla studies at OCC, Cal ~ate, Long Beach and Loyola Law ,$chool, Humphreys 11upported himsell alld his family by working for the Newport Beach Fire Department. Humphrey11 was one of the first regulars to be hlred by the fire depart- (See llVMPllREYS, Page %) No Dust Here For Antiques Antlqutt gather no dust when advertiled In 1 DAILY PILOT cluallled od. Take 1 look at this: VICl'ORIAN ...._, S!SO. Vlciorlan, ch~ lounge, oJ'ia. bol'ttbalt 1Uk, S200. Needlepoint rodctr SQ!, XXX·XXXX. That ad placed all three antlquu In new homes over the weekend. Your phone won't gather any dult either when you place an Id in the DAILY PILOT. Dial dlrecl Call &li.5471 and throw •••Y your dust rag. \ that there would be no slgninJ by the United States unUI there arf lurtber negotiations to clarify sit or aeten issues in the proposed agreement. I Kissinger said last week 1lult one more meeting lasting three or fotlr days Is needed to wrap up the agmD!enl Ziegler said u.e Wbite Houle remained 0 bopeful" that t h e peace agreepient could be signed _,, He told newsmen that Kissinger was In the White House today and gave no ln- dlcallon when the President's national security affairs adviser might be leaving Washington for either Paris or Saigon for: further peace negotiations. Ziegler also said the White House would continue its policy of not an- nouncing any secret meetings between Kissinger and North Vietnamese diplomats until they are in progress. 'Ibe draft agreement -which Hanoi insisted tbe United Stale! aijin by Tues- day -calls for a cease-fire 1n Vietnam 24 hours after the accord is signed. It also provides for withdrawal of all U.S. troops and release of American prisoners ol war two months 'alter the pact Is ap- proved. Zlealer wu deliberately vagµe on wbo ~ ll1tla\llolr liD lqr fl!O UOil<d Slates._ Kil I ... Ilia ID bla DeWI - .,..._. IMI liolk _lhPtil=---1 llVOltl be-llgned al Ibo lillmllteb' ---"'--111-~., ~nie Viet Con( said today It Is delmnlned to continue Iha war unless Ibo United States either foo:ea President Nguyen Van Thieu to ICC<Jll the U.S.· North Vietnamese peoce agreement or ........ b!m from-· Mn. Nguyen Thi Blnb, head of the Viet Colle _. talk delegation, told a newa CCMl!eretioe In Parts tbe Amerk:on elfor1s to .....,u.to parts ol the ogreement concluded between Klsslng.r and tbe Nor1b YleUwneae negotiator, Le Due 1bo. wt1'! proof ol tbe Nixon ad- m.btlltratlon'I ''bad faJtb." 'l'be·broodcllll attastiallly relemd to the Uilited -· u .. "ally who plays the -n:·e of negoUator." It aakl 'I'hieu stood '"I-to It by "'Jectinl a proJ>OS<d draJI agreemeil worked out by the United States and North Vietnam In secnt talks in Paris. Boat Does Heavy Harbor Damage; Skipper Charged A late-night harbor cruise resulted In more than 15,000 damage to three docks and two aailboals Saturday when a Lkto Isle man tried to dock his Ii-foot cabin cruiser. the Orange County Harbor Patrol said locley. Allan Arthur, of 21f Via Lido Nord, was booked into Newport Beach jail early Sonday morning on suspicion of being drunk in public after harbor patrolmen managed to leap aboard his yacht and dock it. He is fne today on his own recogni7.anc<. "He apparently was trying to get the boat into its dock a~ hla borne," said patro1 Sgt. Dean Cordell. "Wben he didn't make It the nm time he kept on trying." Cordell said Art.bur's big boat, the Blue Dolphin, made at teut three runs on the dock befort: httbor patrolmen arrived on the....,., Cordell aald tbe docltl at m , 110 and Ill Via Lido Nord ...,.. exlenllvely damaged and two •tlboltl wm alto bit u ArtbUr attempted to dock hit veael. "Tile 3Moot sailboat Snow GOooe at uo was htt and allo the fl.foot BetUna al 212 Via Lido Nord," Cordell aald . The latter boll Is owned by yacht buUdlng executive Wlllltll!t Schock. Roger C. Farmer owns the IO looter, which Cordell said surutlned the heavtest damage aside from Arthur's boat. 11 Al UU.. lJOlnt, we are roughly ostlmatlng $5,000 damage to dockl IJ1CI boats/' be said. Arthur wu removed from his yacht after It was commandeered by borbor patrolmtn. In addlllO• to the drunk cbari.., Arthur facet a negligent bolt operator dtatlon handed out by the bor!Jaropaln>I. Uf'IT ....... FIREMEN WORK TO SAVE PASSENGERS STILi. TRAPPED IN ILL!NOIS CENTRAL TRAIN One Commuter Train Rammed the Rear of Anothtr South of the Chicago Loop Winds Batter Yachts; Harbor Patrol Aids 14 Powerful lfinda, gusting up to 40 mUes per hour in some places, wreaked havoc among small boat sailors In Newport Harbor Sunday afternoon. Marines Guarding Saigon Embassy Were on Heroin WASHINGTON (UPI) -State Depart- ment officials say 25 Marines assigned to guard the U.S. embassy in Saigon were found to be using heroin during a one- year period. The heroin usage was discovered dur· Ing the period mld-1971 to mld-1972, spokesmer1 said. They asid they knew of no security breaches or major incidents involving the heroin-using Marines. The spokesmen said that after special spot urinalysis checks were established, drug abuse among the guards was no longer a problem. However, during the period when the drugs were being used I.here were in- cidents of men falling a.sleep on duty, failing l.o appear for dqty and becoming surly with superiors, the spokesmen said. An Investigation showed most of the men were getting~ .the drug from. the aame Vietnamese pusher. Orange County Harbor Patrot boats worked into the night rescuing drenched crews of at least 14 sailboats that Jost their battle with the breezes. "We were going so hard from about 2 p.m. Sunday I thought the wbole harbor was going to blow over on us," said Patrol Sgt. Dean Cordell. "No sooner would we finish respQnding to one capsizing when another one would gr-over," he said. "We had small craft warnings, up, but I guess some people didn't see them. There were a lot of boats out the.re." CordeU said while his crews got to 14 capsi1.ed vessels, h~ thought there must have been a lot more. "We were running behind on rescues and I saw some getting help from other boats," Cordell said. He said there were also problems with sailors not obeying rules of the road. Cordell said his office had no reports of broken mooring lines and runaway boats because Qf the wind. "We almost always get some when the wind picks up like this but so far we've bee 1 lucky," he said. In other parts of Newport Beach, the wind caused very litUe damage except to a few small trees. "We had two small ones go over -one in Harbor View llills and one in Eastbluff -and about a dozen are sUII leaning hard," said Richard Harrison, city parks superintendent. "Our crews will stay on the job· until these are all mtaked," be said. 2nd Defendant Given Immunity In Fraud Trial By TOM BARLEY Of fJl9 DallY Plltt Steff A serond former defendant in the Orange County Superior C.OUrt '"Taj Mahal" trial was granted immunity from prosecution today in return for testimony relating to the collateral used to obtain a $500,000 loan from St. Bernardine Hospita1 in San Bernardino . Financier Fred Riley, 47, of Virginia Beach, Va., testified as the fifth week of th<. trial of five defendants opened that he provided the 250,000 shares of Aull.ea Mobile Homes stock that secured the Joan received from the Roman Catholic institution. Riley was assured by prosecutor Stuart Grant that charges would not be re-filed against him if he cooperated. Grant has branded the Azalea stock as worthless. And the transaction for which it was used led to the indictment of seven persons on charges of grand theft, fraud and conspiracy. Riley was cleared of all charges in earlier pretrial action. But he refused to testily today until he was further assured that there was no chance of the charges being revived. The same assurance was earlier given to former St. Bernardine Hospital con· troller Robert Machan. The veteran accountant testified lai;t week that he received a total of '32,000 described by Grant as "kickbacks" for his part in arranging a loan that has nc. ver been repaid. On trial with Shipley. :!$, ol 16951 (See DULANEY, Pai< !I Residents Up Dark Alley Delays Slo·w Project i1i Newport Heights Area More than 500 residents in a 20-square block area of Newport Heights have been forced to do without tbe use of alleys - and garages fronting on them -since AprU. AU tbe alleys between Westmlnlter and Irvine Avenues south of Utb Street have been tom up slnce then for 'a maalve reconstn:iction project now almost two weekl behilld !ta completlm date. "We have hid tome problems with un- foreaeen delays up tbere," said Ken Ptr- ry, a clvU englnotr for Newport Beach. .. n .. <0ntr1ctor has been faced wllh • number of new problems." Tile alleya, wblCb wen a rough lay.r of asphalt, are being rebuilt following the formation of the Newport llelghla AJseamenl District lo January. But In an tfforl to ketp costs II I minimum, tho rebulldinJ pn><Odure w11 altered aomewbat, cauain& the slow cot> structloo lime. Public Wot'U lllrector Joaeph Devlin aald, •motll otber l,blnga, the time llmlt on construction wis kept at the mu· lmum of 180 days to encourage a large number of bidders. But in addition to the delays caused by initial constnictkm decilklnl, Perry said the contractor bas nm into additional roadblocltJ. "BefOl< the reconstruction of tbe alleys could start, we found we needed to r&- place the entire water system, the en- tire cable television system and most of the p.s system -all of whlcb run tmder the alleys," Pen, said. "OVr mlstBke waa tMt we tried to overlap two cootrac:ta so we can't really bold the COl)tractor at fault," Perry said. "He Is entitled to the extra ro8d work time beeause of the 1.tber delays." Perry nkt the contractor also ran into another problem In the area. "The ground In the area is not exactly rlgh& for the cmcrete and asphalt aUeyt we have planned. The cont.-actor needs to get prc>per <001padlon before II can be put In," be uld. The alley reconltNction contract, which Perry said is worth about $200,000, is being handled by the Griffith Construc- Uon COmpany of Santa Ana. "We realize this ls terribly ln· convenient to the resident.I of the area - especially since many of them can't even use their garage1," Perry saJd. "We are not entlrely blameleu becaust aome of the declalons may have been wrong in the flnt'place. "It ls real dilflcult to work in buUt up areas llkfl thls but we ba•e beta trytng since 1964 to get rm assessment district pul<d up the .. ," be 11Jd. "Tho alleya have been like they are 1inoe 1141 and they have nttded rebulldJna." All the work on the alleys was due to be finished by mid-October, Perry ukl. "But It could take another te.veraJ weeks," he aald. "Senne are near com- pletion now but a number are llill pretty rough. "Plua the fart lhat we are atlll fiDdin1 leaks In the ntlr 1yst.tm up lllere.'' be said. Teda)"s Final N.Y. Stoeks N TEN CENTS Rush Hour Train Hit 'At Platform CJDCAGO (UPI) -A commuter train loaded with rush hour passengers ram- med into the rear of another packed train today, shredding it like tinfoil and killlng at least 45 persons in the r.ation'1 worst rail disaster ln more than 14 years. 'Ibe bodies were brou1ht to the Coot County morgue from the wreck on the Illinois Central Gull Railroad commuter Jine. It appeared the uwnber of Injured wouJd total more than 200. Four hours after the wreck. workmen still were prying the metal apart and there still were persona inside -aome alive, some not. It was the nation's wont railroad wreck since Sept. 14, 19511, when 41 persons were killed in a crash at Ellzabethport, N.J. . The disaster occurred just three miles south of Chicago's Loop aboard two trains carrying more than 1,000 peraont to their downtown jobs. At one point, bodies were being remo\M ed at five-minute intervals. Tbe platform of a trainstop near the wreck was a tern--, porary morgue. Persons fought to break window!, some to get into the can, IOmt to get out. Even in the last stages of the rescue operation, the arm of a dead pencxi dangled from a wlndow. Rescue wor\m could not reach tbe body. 1be crash occurred at 7:'Z7 a.m. at \be be\gb1 of the mom1n& rlllh i>Our 9""' thousands of 1penon1 travtl the elec- trlfll!d commuter IJoe, -!mtmt ia Cl!lcqo u ti. "IC" -from Ille -lltft ol q,lcqi ind IOUtbem ........ to jobs In tbO Loop. A new doubl&dedted car had ltopped to let out a pawnger at the f1tb Street station, a "Oag stop" three miles toUth 0: downtown Chicago where trains ·pause only by special request. 11le four-car train was back.Ing up to the platfonn when another train, com- posed of four cars almost 50 years old, plowed into ll About 1,100 penons were on the two trains, and In those lint momenta ol 1 bright autumn momtng, bodies were hanging every which way from the cars. The dusty green lead car of the old train traveled 25 to :kt yards Into the green and goki rear car or the DP' "lligbllner" train. The metal of tbe new train was ripped as if it ftl't! tUcbea foil. The rescue operatkJn continued Into the afternoon. Heavy equipment, Joe dWna and cranes pried tbe metal aside. Tbert sUU appeared to be three Uvtng pel'IOU -two girls and the engineer -tripped (See CIDCAGO, Pate !) WEATHER HALTS HUNT FOR BOGGS ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -S,_ and poor visibility bllve forced tem· porary cancelation of the bunt ror the missing light plane carrying Hou s 1: Democratic Leader Hate Bogs and three otheni. A spokesman at the Relc\Je Coordina· tion Center at Elmeodorf A1r Fomi Bue ssid SWlday nigbl that 3$ pianel were ready to resume tbe aearch 11 IOOO u weather permitted. Coari ........... MosUy a u n n y altleo through Wednelday, with cootlatHd blgb northeasterly wtnds ol llHO mllea per bour. Hight 1'leldoy, In tha 60lt dipping to the ... late tcnlght. INSmE 'l'GDAY 'l'IDo atJ>Orolf 'Mjacla1191 IOok plac• .,.... lllf ,..•k...S -.,.. Involving lM•• Munfc:h -.,,. . uta oftd th• athn imlolvl119 ttoo olltatd bank robbtr1. Sre 1torie1 end pfctutet on PaQe f. ' " • -.. .. : AM~ 11 -. " ........... . or .... e..., ... --.. .... M-1't llldt ~ """ -" = ': ----::.-:~·-· ,,.,. w-• DAILY •ILOT ,,.... ~' ••trkk O'~ Dri.vitag Finish l)isplaying his famous side-wheeling t~c~niq~1e, ~evvport Beach's Owe n Minney hits the .f1n1~h l~ne in record time to win -for the fourth tune in five years the gyn1k hana event in the annual Bird Club tricycle extravaganza. Event was held Sunday at Ne\vporter Inn parking lot before cheering throng of 3,500 trike fans. From Page 1 1..~HICAGO ... 1ns1de. along v:ilh at least one body. _.\ Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. Richard Young. "-'8S one of those who entered the \.\·recked cars. '·I administered the last rites lo ap- proximately IO persoM." he said. "I assumed that they were still Living. But, of coorse, I cou1dn't know.'' Donna Posey. a passenger in the on- C'om1ng train, said the engineer came out of his comp.artment 20 seconds before 1mpac! and yelled, "We're going lo crash .·• "£1•er}·!:>ody got up and just about as "'e got up. 11·e hit.·• she said. "Everyone sct€'a1ned and there \.\'SS a pileup of peo- ple." Another passenger said the engineer dashed back, shouting, "Run back, run back. we're going :o crash." The passenger said. "About half the people in the car got up, but it was too late. Everybody fell rllbt on the noor. It was already too late to gel back." Tbe first casualties were carried from \he wreckage wrapped in bloody 'lbaki COVflringl. A Ortman m ooe ol the rescue crews panted, .. Wt don'\ know U ~\Mn& or dtld." "W~ know only that the f\nt train was backing up," said a nllroad. spokesman. "We don't know why. "And why the engineer of the second train maintained his speed, and didn't see the warning signals, we don't know. Part of the trouble Is the engineer of the second train is stil'. in the wreckage. We don't think we're going to get that answer. From Page .I HUMPHREYS. • • ment when it went full time and rose to the rank of captain before he Jett to open his legal practice. He became the first Orange Coast College alumnu5 to serve on the Coast Community College Board or Trustees "11en elected in 1962. Humphreys served as board president on three separate oc- casions, in I~. 1966-67, and 1971·72. Active in politics, be was a member of the Democratic State Central Com· mittee. the Orange County Democratic Central Committee, and was the Democratic candidate for state senator i11 1966. In previous years. he served as a director oo lhe Orange County Fair Board and wa s a member of the Costa ~1esa Lions Club. Humphreys, assistant cl t y attorney since 1968. ls married and lives at 360 Bucknell St. with his wife, Helen, and their six children. . OU.NG( COAST N DAILY PILOT 'nle Or9fllit CO.I OAILV l"ILOT, wlrfrl wtllC'll ta c:omtllfted ''" tt._Prns, II pultlllMd DY ... Of• .... c .. 11 ,._.1111"'9 Coln&NnY. s.p.. r•1• tdl!kwtl ••• 1111b!IU1ed, Mcln!Nr tllf"Dll'tll Frlcl1y, lor COHt• Mn•, ..,....._, 8e1c11. H111>tlng!on 811<:1'11Fou"111" \1"1ll1y. L•llllN 81Kh, l,...lne/S.dcl!11Nct •nd S.n Clemln!t/ 1•n Juan C.Dl11r1no A 1lf19lt. rqlCNI .Oltlfn ~ pUt>ll•l'lfd S.1uro1v:i enll ~ • .,,. r11e prl11Cl1nl 1111bll1hlno Dl•nt 1, 11 JJO w~11 •• ., S!•H1, Cotti M11•. C1llrornl1, ,u,.. Robe1t N. W11d Pr11-.1 Ind Put>llstler J1,k R. Curley Vin Prw!ldent end GMer1I IMllll'ltf' Th11rn11 Kee•il ..... 1\o11u11 A. Murplii111 MMealflt l!•llw L P.-tff KOet ~ l..r:fl City l.cSllor N"°'"'.._.~ )JJ) N-,.tt huln•rtl M1lli1tt1 .Ydrft1: r.o. 1111 111,, t2'6J ...... ~ c.i. ~I -W• a., SltMt ~ lh9dl1 m ,..,m "~ ._.. .... ._ •Mdl: IJWJ "'8ctl ~M\t Sell C"'-11: ll5 Mfw'tfl I• C..... -..i T_,.,.... t714J '4.MJJT ClwHIH All.ertl&Jat '42·1671 ~t. IJn,. Of'9ft0f Cot1I Pultfllfllfll ~y. ... -1•1ft. IH111tr1ti.., .. ,,.,... fNftw ,,, ..,.....,...,,,.,.,. lw•lll -y .,. ~., wltlllut tHClll "'' "'**' of CfP't'l'llllll -· l«Mld CllM !NII ... NW •I Celli ~ lltllfor11l1. ~ ... c.rtw nM lftOntl'llYI IW NII ... ll -11\1YJ ft'llllUWJ' Clliltlnetllnl GM lllllfllfW. I, Scholars Meet at VC I To Plan Greek Project Twelve classical scholars who will help decide how best to spend a $1 million anonymous gift to UC Irvine on develop- 'ing history's first complete thesaurus or the ancient Greek language assembled today on campus. The 12, repre.senting major European, Canadian and U.S. universities and research centers, today began a week· long conference with three UCI pr~ fesson who fonn the nucleus of the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae project. UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. welcomed the scholars drawn to the cari;pus to lend guidance to the project headed by br. Theodore F. Brunner, UCl classics professor. Among conference participants "·ill cons\der this week are: -The hi!t.or~al or literary time span of the pro)ed. Th1I decision affects the total number ol words and their mean- ings 1o ~ souibt. 'nie narrowest span of c'a-"l qreek Ul&lf! ii esUmated to in- voM IOmt 19 m!Bibn wordl. A catalogue of everJ -~ient Greek word would con· tain ~ inillion entries, Brunner has estimated. -A policy regarding inclusion of papyrus texts and stone inscriplions along with other written documents to be ''read" by the UCI computers in forming Tarzan Does JI is Tliing as Tiger Attacks Bo1·, 9 • ?\flAMI (AP) -Movie Tarzan Steve Hawkes was forced into a I i v e perfonna~ when his ~pound Bengal tiger started to maul a Httle boy O:l a bicycle during an animal show. "She (the tiger) was biting everything to get loose. ShP. bit the boy and also bit me," said Hawkes, who was holding the 16-month-old animal with a chain when young Dennis Churchill accidentall y bumped into it with his two-wheeler on Sunday. Oe:inis. 9. was in fair condition at North Miami Hospital after undergoing surgery for lacerations on his neck and back. Hawkes was treated at the hospital for a wound on hi~ leg and released. The ~year-old actor sa id he. had taken his pet tiger, Delilah, and a lion to Miami's sixth annual "Blessing of the Animals," sponsored by the Miami chapter of Friends of Animals, Inc . The event Is held each year in Miami's Griffing Park. Pet owners bring their animals there to be blessed by clergymen. "It was a freak accident." said fla~·kes. "The tiger's tall and the boy's bicycle got tangled together . "The chain was choking her and she tried to break loose. There was no way 1 could have freed her immediately." He said that as he tui::ged on the chain to get the tiger away from the Churchlll bov. the animal tur:ied and bit him on thC leg. }fawkes said Delilah is still a baby and 11will never hurt anybody. When the bicy- cle hit her she freaked out. She had never seen a bicycle before." From Pagel DULANEY ..• Lowell Circle, Huntington Beach are his former boss Joseph Dulaney, 33, of 2831 Via Casc&dija. San Clemente, Rlverikk" broker Wendtll Warren AuJtln. S8. and Daniel Hayes, 60. of 11211 Snowbird Cir· cle. Hu ntington BeRch. The fint phase of the trial 11 confined to the alleged defrauding or the San Bernardino hospital. The second phase will brtng Marlene Dulaney, 32, to lhe courtroom to face with her husband and Sh.lpley charges stemming from the alleged defrauding of a number of ln- ve9tors tn Oulaney's World Financl&.1 Trends empire. J. the research data base. -A decisioo on the language in which the semantic dermitions of Greet. words ~·ill be published. Among conference par ti c i pants assembled at UCI today are several with experience in use of computers for literary research. Tbe i m m en s e thesawt1s project never before con- templated for the Greek language because of its complexity, wiU depend heavily on the computer, Dr. Brunner has said. The scholars \'isiting UCI this week are: From Ger.nany: Dr. Winfried Buhler . director and Or. Bruno Snell , founder of the Greek Lexicographical Institute o{ the University of Hamburg, and Dr. Wilhelm Ehlers. director of t h e ThesaW'Us Linguae Latinae lnstitute at the Bavarian Academy of Sciences, 1\.1.unich. Fram Canada: George M. A. Grube, classics profeSsor at Trinity College, University of Toronto. From l\.1assacbusetts: Or. George Patrick Goold, classics professor at Harvard Univer:;ity. From North Carolina: Dr. Brooks Otis, Paddison professor of Latin at the University of North Carolina. From New Hampi:hlre: Dr. Stephen \Vaile. director of User Services at Dartmouth Computing Center and ad· visor on computer applications to classical texts. From .Indiana: Dr. Aubrey Diller, emeritus professor of Greek at Indiana University. Scholars from other UC campuses are: Dr. Albert Henrichs and Dr. Charles Ed· dard Murgia, both of Berkeley; and Dr. Jean Puhvel and Dr. Davie Packard, both of UCLA. Working with Or. Brunner at UCI are Dr. Peter Colaclides. a classics professor and philologist who wil l edit rmlshed thesaurus materials, and Dr. Luci Berkowitz, associate classics professor and lexicographer. Security Grant For Sa11 Clemente Good Until July President Nixon coold win or lose at the polls Nov. 7, yet San Clemente's large federal grant to provide security for the Chief Executive would remain ahve for .1 least another year. City officials stressed that the average $100,QOO.pius a year that has been coming from the fed eral government to beef up local security is assured until the present · 12-month chunk expires next July. If the President were to gain rcelec· tion. n1ajor funding under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act program \vould be avai lable for at least the next four years. said Public Safety Director Clifford Murray. The program was launched in San Clemente three years ago in an effort to beef up the local force to meet criteria for local Pr~sidential security . Essentially, each of tbe past three an- nual grants has covered the COila for 10 c1tra sworn personnel. equipment and a l01ge amount of training for the entire force. Each year the city submits an a~ pllcation for another tz.month funding ol the project . Thls third installment involves aboot $14",000 In fedenl fWlda . Munay explained that lf Nixon wett reelected. grant approvals could be a routine matter for at loost four more years. Aft er that time, the city 11tlll could ap- ply under the same program. "What would happen at that point, under the present rultt. would be no dlf· ferent than the prtMmt IYJtem. "We would apply each year, tell them whot would be needed, and If Ibey agree, the gnnt Is 1pprovedt'' Murray aald. Coming IJp Roses ' These seven princesses, named today to the 1973 Tournament of Roses court, will compete for the coveted rose queen title in Pasadena. From,left are I Caryn Le Sells, Sally Ann Noren, Jimmy L<lu Bates, , Janet Jay CllT, Michele Marie Vessadlnl. Gayle An· drea Gorrell and Melanie Lee Irwin. City Cotmcilmen, Supervisors Set Meeting Tonight Orange County supervisors and city councilmeo will participate in a general assembly at 7:30 tonight in Costa Mesa city council chamben:. The purpose of the gathering Is to further the fonnatioo of a proposed Intergovernmental Council (JGC). agency to deal with local government agency to deal with local bovemment problems that cut across political boWl- darles. Membership would be limited to elected representatives from the cities and the county Board of Supervisors. Each would have a single vote on the JGC governing board. Formation of the council has been under consideration for several years. Already in operation is the Supervisors and Mayors Council (SAMCO). Before the JGC becomes a I e g a I organization, at least 14 of the county's 26 c i t i e s and the county Board of Supervisors m u s t give t b e i r ap- proval. I Tight Guard Ordered For Trial in County Heavy se<;uritY was ordered today in Orange Coubty Superior Court for the trial of Donald Douglas Plumley Jr., 30, of Long Beach, on lddnapillg and escape charges. A special squad of sheriff's deputies backed by the beeping FESS (Frlsk Elec- lronlcalJy Surveillance System) mounted guard outside the courtroom of Judge Robert L. Corfman Immediately It wu known that the trial had been IWlgned to the Newport Beach jurist. But they had to pack up their airport control device and move to another courtroom when Judge Corfman dis· qualified himself after learning that he Biologist Dies at 62 PANAMA (AP) -Mrs. Katherine Op- penheimer, S%, widow of the nuclear pbysic!Jt J. Robert Oppenheimer, died Friday ln Panama, where she was taken ill on board her yacht Oct 17. She was a biologist and botanist. might be called in the Plumley trial as a . rebuttal witness. ' Judge Byron K. McMillan "" their assigned to what ls expected to be a four- week bial. All potential witnesses, spectators and newsmen were subjected to screening by FESS and an additional tear<b as they enter.<! the courtroom thll morning. All Plumley's court appearances have been carelUJly wat<bed amc. jail deputies IOWld a gun hidden under his cell mattress one year ago this weet. He bad earlier shot bil way out of Westminlter MW>lclpal Court to 24 houri of freedom BDd he was one of lhree defendants who later threw peppper into the •YtS of jail deputies escortmi them to a Superior COurt arraignment. All Un<e were subdued alter a wild strvggle in the jail elevator. Plumley was declared sane last week and onlered to face trial OD both escape charges and lddnaplng allegations that dl:te back to 1969. HEAVY DUTY 3-CYCLE MATCHING AUTDMA TIC ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER e TflrM Cycle SelectiOM: Nor1r11I, ''""'"'"t flr111 wlffl Coolcl-111, ActiY1tM Se1• T• l'r1tplN e F1Mi11 Fer R-.uler W11lii1t9. Al111 Feet."'• '-tr1-We1li eMI e Dellcete Setffitg1. e • n,,, w.tw i... ... 1 S.IKtio"' e f;.,, W1t.r T11t1peretur. Com-e Ll11etlo1u e lleetlri DitP"Pltff Mir11 • DRYER Au'1Ht11tic P-•~ Pr111 c.,.. cl1 with Cooltl•- n,., Aut-etic Dry Cycle1 S i1nt l.o1din9 Porf Air Fluff 1etti119 l&hftd.4 Time) P'llf'ctl1in b1mel Top 11'14 Cl11fft1t Drum lll11'h with w., .. wetlr flH prOl"'f Dll1i1tio• e E...d of Cy11l1 Siq111I This outlet ~mean save you up to$30 1815 Newport llYd. Dowo!OWIC....M ... Phone 548·7788 MEMBER OF CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST COOPERATIVE BUYING GRQUP WITH THii VOLUME BUYING POWER OF 110 STORES 60 Ml•oo .,_. .. """" , __ W••• •wlhtbt4 GINlllAL ILICTalC Mofor Appll1nc:e and T 1levlsJon S.rvlca Center • I, 17 I ., Orange Coast EDITION • VOL. 65, NO. 304, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1972 • • 1e Ill 'One /ffore /ffeeti. N~ Peace Treaty - OK Seen Tuesday From Wire Servkel W ASl!INGl'ON -The White House said today Ille nl!H>polnt cease-fire with the North Vletnamete \JfUl DOI be signed ~y, despite Hanoi's loslJteD<e on U.'S. approval by tben. Pmi 8e<fttary Ronald L. Ziegler said Jll'l!ldeotlal adViaer Henry A. KJaslnger was "quite clear" when be said TbUrlday that there would be no signing by the United States until Ihm are further negotiatioos to clarify sis or .. ..,, lsaues In.the proposed .........,1. Kissinger aald WI -that oao more meeting lasting three or fottr days is needed to wrap up the ageement. Ziegler said the White -mnalned "bopdul" that t be peace agreement could be signed soon. He tOJd newsmen that Kiulnger was In the White Bouse today and gave ,DO ~ dication when the President's national security affalrs adviser might be leaving W aahingtm for either Paris or Saigon for further peace negoUaUons. • • 'I Ca u"''~ Ziegler also said the White House would cootlnue Its policy of not an· noundng any seeret lileetinp between Kissinger and North V l e t n a m e s e diplomats until they are iD progress.. The draft agreement -which Hanoi insilled the United Slates sign hY Tue .. day -calls for a ~ In Vietnam Z4 boon after the -it aigned. It alst>-(ll'Wides for w:ithdrawal of all U.S. troops and releaae of American priloners of war two lllOlllbl Iller the pact is ap- FIREMEN WORK TO SAVE PASSENGERS STILL TRAPPED IN ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN One Commuter Train Rimmed the Ru r of Another South of the Chicago Loop OAn.Y PM.oT ........ I HONOR!D IY ALMA MATP OCC's Humphreys Costa Mesa Aide . 1Hailed as Top Coast Alumnus . Robert L.1 Humphreys, assistant city attorney of Costa Mesa and a trustee of the Coast Community College District, ·Saturday was honored as Orange Coast College's distinguished alumnus for 1972· 73. Humphreys, 46, was saluted d u r i n g OCC's homecoming game with Fullerton College along with homecoming queen Mickey King of Huntington Beach, and homecoming king Dan Sohrt of C o s t a 1.fe.sa.. The attorney Will chosen by a com. mlttee made up bl OCC alunmi and his name will be engraVed on a plaque whjch honors each year's distinguished alum- ""'· · Humphreys has lived In Orange Q>unty for 30 years and moved to Co6ta Mesa shortly after the end of World War Il. He had been a medical corpsman with the Navy and enrolled at OCC to prepare •1 himself for a legal career. 1'nughout his studlea at OCC, Cal ;. State, Long Beach and Loyola Law School , Humphreys supported blJJU1elf .• and his family by working for the ~ Newport Beach Fire Department. • Humphreys was one of the first regulars to be hired by the fire depart- \ (S.. HUMPHREYS, Page II No Dust Here For Aritiques Antiques gAther no dutt when ldvortflecl In a DAILY PILOT clwlOed ad. Take a look at this: VICTORLAN loveleat IJ.IO. Victorian, chaise Jounp, oriJ. honehalr •ilk, $200. Needlepoint rockr:r $60. JtXX·XXXX· That ad placed all three antiques In new homes over the weekend. Your phone won't gather any dust ellher when you place an ad In the DAILY PILOT. Dial dlrecl. Call M2·5178 ancMhrow away· your dust .... Second Defendant Given )nved. ~~'!:'!J...11fl:~ni-::: ~ • • ' . .' "., :· etoii:O.*'t~;;: I lriiiilu -ty m Fraud Trial .. "4Pied 11 lbt ....... ..,._.. , .la:illller de9eiopments: By· TOM BARLEY -Tbe Viet Cong ..acf tocJAy it JS Of ffle OlllY .. Ii.I ShH deleniiJned to --Ille war unless d r .• lend . th ttit United States either fOl'CM President A secon onner Ue ant m e NCll7m van Tllleu to acctpt the U.S.· Orange County Superior Court "Taj Noltb Vlelna._ _ •~ent or Mahal" trial was granted immunity from ..--..----· prosecution today in return for testimony rwvea him from power. relating to the collateral used to obtain a Mn. NIJl1"D Tht Btnh, head of lhe Viet $500,000 loan from St. Bernartline C<q peace.lilt deieplloa, told a ..,.. Hoopital in San Bernardino. -In Paril the American eHorta rglnla to ._.uata porta or the qreemenl Financier F""1 Riley, 47, of Vi coacluded be-Klsslng.r and the Beach, Va., testified aa the filth week of North V~-the trial of five de!endanls opened that -mtM negotiator, Le Due be provided the 250 ooo shares of A!alea ~'::, proof of the Nixon ad-' tha ---·--• the · •1 "bed faith." Mobile Homes stock t :set:un:u The bro8dcast ~l referred to ~oan received from the Roman ~tbolic the United Slal<I as 111 "a!IY who plays lnstllutloo. llie<\Nle of negotiator." It aald T!ileu -· Riley was assured by prosecutor S"!art stood up i. l\. by rejecting a proposed Grant that charges would not be re-filed draft B(reement worted out by the against him if he cooperated. . United States and North Vietnam in Grant has branded the Az:a!ea stock. as aea-et talks in Paris worthless. And the transaction for which · · It was used led to the indictment of seven Boat Does Heavy Harbor Damage; Skipper Charged A illtHlig)>t hlrbor cruise ...Wied in more than .'51000 damage to three docks and two sailboats Salurday when a Lido Isle man tried to dock his 5i-!oot cabin <r11lser, tbe Orange County Harbor Patrol aald today. Allan Art!Nr, of 116 Vin Lido Nord, was hooked Into Newport Beach jail early Sunday morning on suspicion of being drunk in pubilc alter harbor potrolmen managed to leap aboard hl1 yacht and dock it. He ls free today on his own recognizance. "He apparenUy was trying to get the boat into Its dock a'. his home," said potroi Sgt. Dean Cordell. "When he didn't make it the first time he kept on trying." persons on charges of grand theft. fraud and consplracy. Riley was cleared of all charges in earlier pretrial action. But he refused to testify today until he was further assured that there was DO chance of the charges being revived. Tbe same assurance was tarlier given to former St. Bernan!ine Hospital con- troller Robert Machan. Tbe veteran accountant testified last week that he recelv,ed a total of $32,000 described by Grarit as' "kickbacks" for his part In arranging a loan that hH oc ver been repaid. • On trial with Shlpley, 38, or 16961 Low<U Circle, Huntington Beach are hi• former boss Joseph Dulaney, 38, of IS.'lt Via Cascadita, San Clemente, Riverside broker Wendell Warren Austin, 38. and Daniel Hayes, 40, or 1211 Snowbird Cir· cle, Huntington Beach. The first phase of the trial is (.'(lnfined to the alleged defrauding of the San Bernardino hospital. The second phase will bring Marlene Dulaney, 32, to the courtroom to face with her husband and Shipley charges stemming from the alleged defrauding of a number of in- vestors In Dulaney's World Financial Trends empire. Riley said today that he received "between $60,000 and $90,000" for making the Azalea stock available to Shipley. He said be flew to Los Angeles and toured the Taj Mahal complex in Laguna Hills arxi the Dulaney group's Seal Beach building before later agreebig to release his controlling interest in Azalea to Shipley. Grant claims that the three nuns who controlled the financial affairs of St. Bernardine were then persuaded with Michin's help to release the "5oo,ooo they held in reserve funds to the Dulaney organization. All three have te!tlfied that they were CS.. DULANEY, Page II Cycle Veteran Seriously Hurt In Race l\tishap Richard Kilgroe, a motorcycle racer from Costa Mesa, was crl:tically injured Sunday while practicing at Willow Springs Raceway near Lancaster. The 38-yeBN>ld racing veteran flipped off his machine at approximately 120 miles per hour when a ·strong gust of wind forced him of! the track. WitneJses to the accident said Kilgroe landed on his back and head. His helmet was shattered by the impact. Medical authorities at Alltelope Valley Community Hospital reported Kilgore In serious but improving condition. He suf- fered 1 fractured 1kull, possible broken back, broken collarbone1 internal injur- ies, and numerous facial cuts. They said arrangements were being macle today to transfer Kilgroe. 133 W. 17th St., to a Harbor Area hospital for further medical care. Cordell sald Arthur'• big boat, the Blue Dolphin, made at least three runs on the dock before harbor patrolmen arrived on Ille ..,..,._ COrdoll aald the docb 11 m. 210 and IU Vis Lido Nord were Ol!tenslvely damaged and two 11ilhoall wero alao hit u Arthur attmlpted to dock his veaael. Noi for Reni? '"!be !0-!oot sailboat Snow c;..,. at 110 WU hit and also tbe 37.foal Bettina al Ill Via Udo Nord," Cordell aakl. The tatter boot Is owned by yacht building o:ecuUve William Schock. Roger c. Fanner owns the IO looter, which Cordell aald sustained the heaviest damaie aside from Artbur's boat "At thia point, we are roughly eatlmatlna 15,000 damaie to doclts and boat.1/' he said. Arthor wu rtmov<d from hit yacht ofter It was commandeered by harbor _patrolmen, In addltlow to tbe drunk ~ Arthur r ..... ne1Ugenl boat _.1or citation banded out by the hlrbor-polrol. House Hunters Lose to Con Man For months now, the John S. Souial have been house-h1.tt1t1ng for a dream homo and they linAlly found It In a newspaper ad. paid $300 rtnlll and deposlta and happily prepared to move In today. John Sccl!a, of 11751 El C..tro Ave.) Fountain Valley, went to the a!rrlCIJve ~ Sunday to.bqin. & fotmd a 7ar Sale •ten Oii hfJ dl'c!am home at 1'4& Simar Place, Collta Mesa, hoftver, called the .. allY company Hated and leamod ti II DOI for ... t and never bu been. OW..r Mlrk ·Bernal lnWYlew<d the srand theft vlclims SUnday When they reported the case committed by a con man who uaed a pay telepbono near a hanplt where he coud like rtplles to hit ...... 1 ad. , Souu told Patrolman Bemal Ille phone rang many times and the plmy landlord. to wbom he gave !3001 aounded out of breath when he lltlllly answe1'd, as though ho had he<n running. TM couple also said he even o!ftrecl to loan them a truck to make the move, but they said they woultln°t need It. ..Hetileemed like IUCb a nlce penon," Mn. Er1-Souza lamellled. • Tarzan Does His Thing ~ Tiger ~ - Attacks Bo,,, 9 • MIAMI (AP) -Movie Tarzan st.Ye Hawkes was forced Into a 11 v e performance when his 200-pound Bengal tiger started to maul a lltUe boy on a bicycle during an animal show. "She (the Uger) was biting everything to get loose. st.. bit the hoy and also bit me," said Hawkes, who was holding the l&-month-Old animal with a chain when young Dennis OlurchHI accldentally bumped into it with bis two-wheeler on SWlday. Dennis, 9, was in fair condilion at North Miami Hospital after undergoing surgery for lacerations on bis oect and back. Hawkes was treated at the bospltal for a wound on hi-: leg and released. The 30-yeM-old actor said he had taken his pet tiger. Delilah, and a lion to Miami's sixth annual "Blessing of the Animals," sponsored by the Miami chapter of Friends of Animals, Inc. The event is held each year in Miami's Grirfing Park. Pet owners bring their animals there to be blessed by clergymen . "It was a freak accident," said Hawkes. "The Uger's tail and the boy's bicycle got tangled together. ''The chain was choking her and she tried to break loose. on.ere was no way I could have freed her immedlately." He said that ., he tugged on the chain to get the tiger away from the Chlll'Chlll boy, the animal turned and bit him on the leg. Hawkes said Delilah is atm a baby and "will never hurt anybody. When the bicy- cle hlt her she freaked Olll. She bad never seen a bicycle before." He said he keeps t h e Uger at hjs Miami home and even took her along on a recent television appearance without incident. "The tiger was well behaved during the show," said Fran Jobnaon, a spokesman for the group which apontored the parade. "I even shook its hand." Estancia High Band, Drill Team to March The Estancia High School °Eagle Band and Drill Team will oorlorm In the Slllh Annual El Prlmero Banet and Drill Team Review next Salurday In Santa Monica. The Eagles. under the dlroclloa of Peter Fournler and Kathy McCormick, wlll show<ue their lllenll .at 10 a.m. •loo& -cflth more than 10,000 junior and teruor hlah ICbool studenll from ·~ proi!mately 'IV Southern California Schools. Prop. 18 Opposed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Norlhfrn Call!ornla clllpter ot Slsma Dtlta Chi, the pro!eutonal journalism society, hu voted unanlmoulty to 10 011 record "alnst PrQp. It, the anlklboctoi- ty lnJtlaU•e. N.Y. Steeb c TEN CENTS Rush Hour Train Hit At Platform CIUCAGO CUP!) -A commuter train loaded with rus.b hour pasaengen ram- med into the rear of another packed train today, shredding it like tinfoil and killing at least 45 persons in the r.aUon'1 worst rail disaster 1n more than 14 years. The bodies wett brought to the C.Ok Coonty morgue from the ....ck on lhe lllinoC.. C..tral Gulf Railroad commater line. It appeared the number of Injured would tota1 more than 200. Four hours alter the wrect, -.U still were prying the metal apart and there still were persons inside -aome alive, some not. It was the nation's wor1t railroad ....ck since Sept. 14, 1~, wben 48 persons were ldlled m a era.sh at Ellzabethport, N.J. The disaster occurred just three miles south of Chicago's Loop aboard two trains carrying more than 1,000 penon1 to their downtown jobs. At one point, bodies were being l"f!DJOV- ed at five-minute intervals. The platform of a trainstop near the wreck wu a tem- porary morgue. Persons fought to break windows, some to get into Ule cars, tome to get out. Even in tbe last ttages of the rescue operation, the arm of a dead perw:irt dangled from a window. Rescue-ftl'kerl could not reach the body. The cmh """'"'4 II 7:1'1 a.as. at Ibo height ol the ~ t'llll hoitr- thouandi of -!raft! ....... lrlflM -line -bowa In Chicago .. tlie "IC" -from the SOUtl> atde of Chicap and southern IUhurbt to jobs in the Loop. A new doubie-<lecked car had stopped to let out a passenger at the 27th Street station, a "Dag stop" thJ'ff miles south o: downtown Chicago where trains p iuse only by special request. Tbe four-<:ar train was backing up to the platform when aoother train, com· posed of four cars almost 50 yean old, plowed into it. About 1,100 persons were on Che two trains, and in those first moments of a bright autWllQ morning, bodies were banging every wbleh way from the cars. The dusty green lead car of the old train traveled 25 to 30 yards Into the green and gold rear car of tbe new "Higb!iner" train. The metal of the new train was ripped a.s if ii were kitchen I foil. i The rescue operation continued lnto tbt afternoon. Heavy equlpmenc, log cb•fnJ , and cranes pried the metal aside. There still appea1'd to be three living penons -two girls and lhe engineer -trapped (See CBICAGo, Pace l) WEATHER HALTS HVNT FOR BOGGS ANCHORAGE , Alaska (AP) -Snow and poor visibility have forced tem- porary cancelltlon of the hunt r..-the missing li«ltt plane carrying H o u s e Democratic uader Hale Bogp and three others. A spokesman at the ReKUe Coordln1· tion Center at Elmendorf Air Force Base sold Sunday night that 16 planes wen ready to resume the le8l'Ch u 100D u weather pennitted. Orange Weatlaer Mostly a u n n y el:les through Wednesday, with continued hJih nortbeuterly -cflndl of -mlleo per hour. Highs ~. In the 60s dipping to the 40a late tonight. . INSIDE TODAY Two ••poratt llijacklnq1 tool< pllu:e ooe1' the Wfktftd -... ~nvolvtna tllrer Munidl tt"'°"" itll ond llt• othlr fnvoli>fnq - olicQ<d bank robb<n. See 1lorlc1 and pfctKrt• o" Pao• 4. ..,., .... ' -" == ~ IJ O•caz• IS .......... --. ........ .. ........ 11 ,..,. • .,.. I • uc.rt 1 AN......... ft I -. ................ Or-..~ ..,. --" ,..,.. , .. ,, ..... ,......... "'" ,_ " ::.::::.· ~ ........... , .. , .. ......... '-fl \ OAILV PILOT c SI Million Gf.h Scholars Gather On UCI Campus 'I\lrelve classical scholars who wUJ beJp decide bow best lo spero a $1 mlllloo anonymous gift to UC Irvine on develop- ing history's first complete thesaUJ"Us of the ancient Greek language assembled today on campus. The 11, re~ting major European, Canadian and U.S. universities and research centers, today began a vrtek· long conference with three UCI ~ fessors who fonn tbt nucleus of the Thesaurus Llnguse Graecae project. UCJ Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. welcomed the scholars dra"A'n to the can.pus to lend guidance to the project headed by Dr. 'lbeodore F. Brunner, UCl classics professor. A mo n g conference participants will consider this week are : -The historical or literary time span of Ille project. Thi! decl!ioo affect> the total number of words and their mean- ings to be sought. The narrowest span or classical Greek usage is estimated to in· volve some 19 mill ion words. A catalogue of every ancient Greek v.·ord woul d con· tain 90 million entries, Brunner has estimated. -A policy regarding inclusion of papyrus texts and stone inscriptions along ?o'ith other \\Titten documents to be "read" by the UCI computers in fornUng the research da ta base. -A decision on the language in "'hich the semantic definitions of Greek words will be published. Coming Vp Roses . Frem Page J • CHICAGO ... inskle, 1l0Qj with 1t least one body. A Roman Catholic priat, lbe Rev. l\icbard Y-, wu one ol ~ who -the wreeked can. "I admlnlstered the Jut rllea lo ap- proxlmalt-ly JO peroons," he uld. "I ~ thal tho1 ...... sUll ll•hl(. Bul, of eourae, J couldn't know." Donna Posey, a ~er In the on-. ' ' eomhlf<lroln, aid the engineer ceme ou1 of his compartment llO oeconda befott Impact and yelled, "We're going to 'CraSh ... "Everybody got up and just about as we got up, we hit," abe said. "Everyone screamed and there was a pileup of peo- ple." Another passenger said the engineer dashed back. shouting, "Run back. run back, we're going ~o crash." 1be passenger said, "About half the people in the car got up, bot It was too late. Everybody fell right on the floor. It WU already too )ale to eet back." .. Mesa a f9t'"J Amoog conference par ti c i pants assembled at UCI today are several with experience in use of computers for JiLerary research. Tbe i m m e n s e thesaurus project never before ~ lemplaled f0< lbe Greek language because of its complexity, will depend heavily on the computer, Dr. Brunner has said. These seven princesses, named today to the 1973 Tournament of Roses court, will compete for the coveted rose queen title in Pasadena. From left are Caryn Le Sells, Sally Ann Nonn, Jimmy Lou Ba~ Janet Jay Carr, Michele Marie Vessadinl, G•Yl• An- drea Gorrell and MellQie Lee Irwin. The flnt c8$18ltles were carrled from lbe wreckage wrapped in bloody khaki coverings. A fireman on one of tbe rescue crews panted, "We don't kriow ir they're Uvl:Ji 0< dead." "W& know only that the first train was backing up ," said 8 railroad spoltesman. "We don't know why. Calendar 1 !lliWi ea,. TONIGHT INTERGOVERNMENTAL COUNCTL MEETING -General meetiog of Orange County city couocilmeo aod ~ for form an Intergovernmental Council (ICG). Costa Mesa City Council chambers, 7:30 p.m. "GOOD GROOMING" -OCC Lecture Series. Coordinator: Marjorie L e e , Estancia HS Forum, 7:»9:30 p.m. DANCE LESSONS -Dept. of Leisure Services offers round dance lessons at \\'ilson school, 801 W. Wilson. 7:30-10:30 p.m. $1.25 per session. TUESDAY, OCT. 31 HALLOWEEN -Watch out for g'lblins! PA UL ERLICH -Will speak on ecolog~' and his current book, OCC Auditorium, ll a.m. ''INVESTMENTS" -OCC Le ct u re Series presents WIDlam L. O'Beyon In third of five-part series. Eastbluff Elementary Scbool, Newport Beach, 7:30- 9:30 p.m. No tuition. SQUARE DANCING -community Recrtation Center, Falrr;rounds l-10 p.m. Tueodaya. $1%1 per 1eaon. The scholars visiting UCI this week are: From Geritullly: Dr. Wlnfried Buhler, director and Dr. Bruno Snell, founder of the Greek Lexlcographjcal Institute of the University of Hamburg, and Dr. Wilhelm Ehlers, director of t h e Thesaurus Linguae Latinae Institute at the Bavarian Academy of Sciences, Munich. From Canada: George M. A. Grube, classics professor at Trinity College, University of Toronto. From -= Dr. George Patrick Goold, classics professor at Harvard Untvernty. From Norlb Carollu: Dr. Brooks Olis, Paddison professor of Latin at the University of North Carolina. From New Bampthlr<: Dr. Slepheo Waite, di.rector of User Services at Dartmouth Computing Crenter and ad- visor on computer applications to classical text... Fnlm iDdianl: Dr. Aubrey Diller, emeritus professor of Greek at Indiana University. Scholars from other UC campuses are: Dr. Albert Henrichs aod Dr. Charles E<l- dard Murgia, both of Berkeley; and Dr. Jean Pubvel and Dr. Davie Packard, both of UCLA. Working with Dr. Brunner at Uct are Dr. Peter Colaclides, a classics professor and philologist wbo will edit fioished thesaunlS materials, and Dr. Luci Bon...tti, uooclate classk:a ptofesaor and 1.-gnpber. ' . Security Grant For San C"lemente Good Until July President Sixon could win or lose at the palls Nov. 7, yet San Clemente's large federal granl lo provide security for lbe Chief Executive would remain alive for .i: least another year. City ofllcials stressed that the average $100,000-plos a year lllat bas been coming from the federal government lo beef up local security is assured until the present 12-month chunk expires next July. If the President wue lo gain reelec- tion, major ftmding under the Law Enlorcement Assistance Act program would be available for at least the neit four years, said Public Safety Director Clifford Murray. The program was launched in San Clemente three years ago in an effort to beef up the local force to meet criteria for local Prcaideolial security. Essentially, each Of the past lhtte an- nual grants has covered the costs for 10 extra sworn persoonel, equipment and a large amount of training for the entire forte. Tight Guard· Orde~ed For Trial in County Each year the city submits an ap- pllcatlon for another 12-month fundlllg of the project. Tbia third Installment inYOlves about $140,000 In federal funds. Murray explained that if Nixon were reelected, grant approvals could be a routine matter for at least four more years. After that time, the city sWI could ap- ply under the same program. Heavy security was ordered today In Orange County Superior Court for the trial of Donald Dougll.!I Plumley Jr., 30, of Long Beach, on tJdnaping and eacape chuges. A spedal 5Qlllld ol lhertfl's deputies hacked by lbe beeping FESS (Frisk Elec- tronlcally SurvelDana! System) mounted suanf outside lbe courtroom Of Judfle Robert L. Corfman lmmedialely tt was koowo that lbe trlal had beeo asslped lo the Newport Beach jurist. But they had to pack up tbeir airport control device and move to another c:oortroom wheo Judge Corfman dis- qualified hlmself alt.er learning that be might be called in the Plumley trial as a rebu ttal witness. Judge Byron K. McMiilan was then assigned to what is u:pect.ed to be a four- week trial. All potential witnesses, spectators and newsmen were subjected to acrtening by FESS and an additional search as they L OUJI ... COAST CM DAILY PILOT ,,_ ONiwe OliWt 0.-.11. Y ,.ILOT. 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""'' ... , ... ,, .... ......,. Nte6tl ... "''''*'"' ~..,..... ......, c• ....... Mflll .. c.tt Mtte, (llt""'l.t. IMls~ llV affllr IUJ "'°"""'' lly NH U,11 """"'"'' 111Hltm MllM>lleM tlM "*"'"· entered the courtroom this morning. All Plumley's court appearances have been carelully watched •Ince jail depuU.. found a guo hidden under his cell mattress one year ago this week. He had earlier shot his way out of Westmioster Municipal COurt lo 24 hours or freedom and he was one of three defendant,, who later threw peppper Into 1be eyes of jail deputies eacorting them to I Superior Court ltl'lllpmenl All three were subdued after a wild struggle in the jail elev3tor. Plumley was declared sane last week aod oolen!d lo face trial on bolll escape chuges aod lddoaplng allegations that d&le hack lo 11169. Space Venture "Whal would happen at thal point, under the present roles, woU!d be no dif- ferent than the present system. "We would apply each year, tell them what wou1d be needed , and if they agree, the grant is approved," Murray said. Bike Trail Opened TRACY (AP) -A levee road billed as the world's longest bike trail wu of- ficially opened Saturday by the stale water chief and a state senator. William R. Gianelli, state water resources direc- tor, and state Sen. Howard Way CR-Ex- eter), set off on bicycles to lead a pack of trail blazers. UPIT~ Astronaut Thomas Stafford, who wenl lo Russia lo discuss the 1975 U.S.-Sovlet spaceflight, says he expects several Soviet space shots soon to gel ready for Joint adventure. Stafford, a likely candidate to command the U.S. part ol the flight, holds model of docking. I From Pagel DULANEY ... shown the Ar.a.lea stock as collateral and assured that they could Increase the in· terest rtvenue on their reserve funds from five to 10 percent. They also -that Dulaney hlmsell guaranteed rtplayment of th< loan in the event that the '500,000 was oot repaid tbraugh lbe Azalea transac- Uon. A shapely bloode testflied bdore Riley lool: the stand tbls morning lbat a signature on a trust deed that made a 115,000 loan available lo Mschan was not her algnature. Mrs. Gladys Purnell, who was Gladys Snider at the time the loan was made, lesUfied that the signature appearing on the trust deed document must have been recorded by someone else. Biologist Dies at 62 PANAMA (AP) -Mrs. Katherine Op- penheimer, a, widow of the noclear physicist J . Robert Oppenheimer, died Friday in Panama, where she was taken ill on board her yacht Oct. 17. She was a biologist aod botaolst. DD!llQOH , City Councilm~n, Supervisors Set Meeting Tonight Orange County supervilon aod city councilmen will participate tn a general assembly at 7:!0 tonight In co.ta Mesa city council chamhen. The -o1 the c•lbering 1s "' further the formation of a Jll'OIXl'led lnlergovernmen!al COuncll (JGC). agen cy to deal trith locaJ government agency to deal With local bovemment problems that cut acroas political boun- daries. Membership would be llmlled lo elected representatives from the dtles and the county Board of SuperviJors. Each would have a single vote on the IGC g'bvemlng board. · Fonnation of the council bu been under consideration for several yean. Already in operation ts the Supervbon aod Mayor\! council (SAMOO). Before the IGC becomes a 1 e g a I organizaUon, at least 14 of the county's 26 c I t I e s and the county Board of Supervisors m u s t give t h e I r a~ proval. "And why the engineer o( the second train maintained hiS speed, and 'didn't see the warnizW aignals, we don't know. fart ol lbe !rouble is !be engineer of lhe seleond train is !tl1' in the wreckage. We don't think we'ro aoing to get tha t answer. FromPsgeJ HUMPHREYS. • • ment when it ""'1t lull time and ,... 10 the rant of coplaln bel<n be left lo opm hia legal pnctlce, . He became 1be llnt Orange Coos! CoDege alumnua to serve on the COest. Community College Board Of ~. when elected In. Jlltl2. HumJlliny> served u bolrd president on --rate oc-casions; ln 1984-&, t96H7, aod 1971-72. Active In politics, he wu a member of the llemocratf< S!Ate Cantral com- mittee, the Orange Coonty llemocntf< Central Committee, and was t h e Democratic candidate for atate aenator In 1918. In previous years, be aerved 11 a dir<ctar on lbe Orange County Fair Board and ..... membeT Of lbe Costa M-Lions Club. Humpbftys, ass!staot c 11 y atlomey since JIU, ts married aod lives at 3IO Buctnell St. with bis wile, Helen, aod their six dllldren. HEAVY DUTY 3-CVCLE MATCHING AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER e Thr•• Cyel• S.ltctloftt: No""tl, Ptrl'l'ltft•nt Prttl with CooWown. Aetlvttff So1lt To ,,..,,,.. F.ltrict fot lOfultt W11hlnt. 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