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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-09-13 - Orange Coast Pilot' Irvine Co. toPro,,ide Land for New Hospital • THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 VOL. U , NO. U6, S SECTIONS, .U f'A.GES • • . ' ' • Pr~be P11:shed in Con:~t:. Kidnap Dranaa ' . .Dltltr """ ...... W IUcMnl K ...... Daily Pilot Pho tog Go-between By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI llie Dllry Plllit .... Questiotllni ci! a baldlng kidnap -t <oatioued !Oday after he was capllu'ecf in Newport Beacli Wedne!day nii!hl lollow- iilg a· w.ild chase and sboo!Qut in which -"'~~wore llhol. . It was -today whether the two victims were shot by the suspect or police bullets. A tbird hostage escaped. Hostage-victims in tbe abooting were identified as DeniDe Baeseman, 17, of Pasadena, who was shot in the lung and Marco DeSilva, 20, of 3505 Balboa Boulevard, Newport Beach, who was listed· in seriowi condittoo. Newport Beadl police who ultimately handled the ca~ following a 90 mile- per-hour pursuit tOOay were also almcet stymied. in trying to weave a fabric of motive through the crazy-quilt of events. So far, they have been unable to determine whether Heidlage, 26, of San Diego, is indeed wanted by police as he allegedly claimed during the chase and shootout. BLEEDING HOSTAGE RUSHED TO HOSPITAL AFTER SHOOTOUT Denlne 8aeMm1n of Pasadena in Critical Condition Heidtage, unwounded during t be shootout, is booied in Newpcrt Beach 'Ci- ty Jail oo liUSpiclon of assault with intent to commit murder. Irvine Co. to Provide The Orange County District Attorney's Office is expected to add a host of ad- ditional charges such .. kidnap and assault on a police officer when criminal complaints are issued. One bostsge, taken when the suspect allegedly commandeered a car, was in critical conditioli today at Costa Mesa Memorial · Hospital. Miss Baeleman, of Pasadena, was bit in the lung. Lana for New Hospital Her companioti and driver of a vehicle first taken over at 35th Street and Balboa By GEORGE LEIDAL • Of "" DllllY P'lllf Steff The Irvine Company and Western World Medical Foundation have agreed on a gift--purc:ha9e program providing l•..t and endowment for a non-profit community . hospital which may open in Irvine as early,as mid-1975. .. Newly elected Irvine Company Presi· dent Raymond L. Wai.on told a Balboa Boulevanl, DeSilva w.. limd Jn serious Bay' Club dinner audience Wednesday condition . night the land development 'firm has Newport Beach Police Officer Jon agreed to donate land ·for a non1rofit Castelow suffered superficial cuts from hospital. flying glass when the gunman took a Shot at him as be dept up oo the bowe at The land is 18 acres of a 150-acre site. 2322 Orchid Hills Drive. The larger area has beeQ. reserved for a castelow retreated and was released decade for development •of a medical _after trea;ineot at the Hoag Memorial complex "to. gf'9W with ritedJclne .ind tO ~ospital emer~ room .. · 1 · . grow with the needs of people of the Orange Coast Dally Pi.Jot S t a ff Irvine area," Watson said. Photographer Richard Koehlei, who was The agreement reserves the remaining enlisted as a go-between after the ranting £Gut ~ 132 ·acres for purchase . by the Western gunman demanded to speak to a World Foundation at a Price "equal, to newsman, said ·It seemed be lhot the oraJiie I •• Weadler Night and morning low cloods and early morning driule. Partial clearinl Friday afternoon. Over-nlsbt Ion 57-64, highs In low 70s. that charged by the company for residen-hostages. · · tial land" Watson said. The parcel 19 at Newport Beach police today said an In- the hitersection of MacArthur Boulevard vestlgation is under way i n c I u d t n g and University Drive between a portion ballistics testing .of the guns Involved to of the Irvine Industrial Complex in determine who bit Miss Baeseman and Newport Beach and the UC Irvine cam-Desilva. pus. The third bostsge taken at the outset of If aold for industrial use, the land lhe 1 ~ut drama, DeSilva'1 sl.ster might command a price of $100,000 an · Angelica, escaped during the coofuslon acre. That means the land donation to on Orchid HUl Drive, bidina: IQ a van Western World is wortb approximately out.tide before police rexuedbe?. ---------=,,-,=---.-==,,,.,==--,=---_.,-...;.,,_ _ _. ___ .C°"~"'...!':!!'"'::..C"::"::.".:":.:":::":::'.,.=:"::l::'~~::~-l-f.Smillion. The .-wt~ed The Unitt'd 6tatt1 is i1i the The sale price agreement suggests the at odd an~' ln the 'dead--end street u ,, ~ +--INSIDE TOD~l' midi! of a "11<111, profound and rematrilng acreage will be purchased for police helicopters circled. OYerbead with , • • uaprcccdtnt<d" ,., .. 1 lib<r4-about one-filth of industrial acreage fiondlight resembled a car lot be"'* lio!l mov<m<•I, according to a value. used as the aetllng for a Keyalone Kops .~ l\WNY bU Playbor mogaz!ne. De-• To be eligible for Ille low ~Hee, Watson comedy • • s laill today on Pog• 8. said, the agreement stipulates "that Ev~i wii deadlY.18rioUI. I ·• '.. ' . . .. ,,....... Doti there be no profiteering from that price." lnv'esUgatots pieced together this IC-• Il· -1p· . ·e\r ~ ~ ,...,.., P..,. • Western World Chairman Donald S. count In the aftermath. -._Cu:" : N~::::• C:, Mi._,: _ _Bums_ t.litwpQtl_Bil£b, said lhere Is The kidoaper f~, lleSilva , his tls\er -~ ,. '""11 ,.,.., .~ n.o way Individual members oftnc foun·~-~,~qaMrss-"B&eseman to drlVfl hlnr1n the-· .5"'$ ""'•,,: :=:·-...., datlon board or its physician advisory direction of Orange eotv>ty Airport .l!:RSEY CIT'l, N.J .• (AP) -A . T""': ,,.: boaid may profll rrom the medical followlnc the 6 p.m.-Balboa Boulevard member of the Police Department's elite ... ... . -'. = .. , 4 center developm11nt. abduction tac"c·1 f · "t t d by M ~-• d:.-1.1 •···eel •·· · d ••• = oree was S•N o eath a ""-11 r• ;; ::;."''~.:-' 1 4, l ·However, "Western World intends to He SU '""NJ' C• .. ua p .... ns an uftl rooftop 8 • here as he .-.... his J. .,.....,. ,, develop tha adjacent acreage· and lease groull..beaded up Into the HarbOr View niper ...,. ... ve :f1See HOSPITAL, Page Ii . l See SHOOTOUT, Pa1e ll' motorcy<le away fnim a st ... t comt:r " • ' ' . .._, mnfrOn~tkm' over a double-parked car, police oald . The victim ,.-as Casper Buonocore, 26, a lather of .three who ·had been on the force two years. Three penons were arreited a shorl . time after the shoollng Wedneeda1 ,. ancl charged with murder. Pclllc)t .. they were arrested in an~upper ...... of thO apa rtrnegt hOust ~ wlllii:J. shot allegedly was fired. :.!t-. ... , ..:~ • } s Thwwby, Stpt,mbtt 13, 1973 ~Newport Photo Fee Bid Tabled ' holll P,,.e J SHOOTOlJT. • • Hills developmenl, whe.N.\ Lynn. ).t Beat- ty was just pulJjng her sporty red eedan into the driveway at 1979 Port Trinity Place. By L. PETER KRIEG ot !tit DellY Pl"' Staff Newport Beach city officials, already known for their protecUve atUtude l.o\l'~ tbc clty'a beaches and water, are now considering a law that would require c.~prcial photographers to pay $100 to tate P1ctures or them. ~t. Councilman Mllan Dostal , an at- 1~. has, at least temporarily, stiri:Vacked an ordinance that would have r~ the fee and, In effect, forbidden a.~~r photographers: to sell any or I~ .fD&psOOts. '.~ilmen, al Oostal'a urging, put off t•:--..... until Sept.. 24 action on an amendment to the d ty ordinance tt\!l requires movie and television c6mpanies to obtain 1peclal penn!I&. City AUOmey Dennis O'Neil explalnod that the amendment is designed 10 cover photographers, but he admitted Dostal is rt,hl In saying the language u brood. O'Neil s t re s s e d thnt news photographers and amateurs are ex- empted from both the e:ti$tlng ordinance and the proposed amendment. Dostal, however, pointed out that the amendment would preclude amateurs from decldlng at some future tUne to seJJ "one or two pictures" because 'they would not have obtained a permit . Dostal said he intends to confer with O' NeU on new wordin g for the anlend· n1('nt prior to the next council meeting. "It should cover the very large <.'Om· merclal photography operation , which is one thing, •nd should exempt the free- lancer v.·ho takes one or two shots and is not a big commerclal venture," Dostal said. City officials also admitted there would be some difriculty in enforcing the ·-~~ fjdeost Dogfights llsraelis Claim ·:· 13 Jets Bagged . . TSL AVIV (AP) -Israeli and Syrian jets fought their biggest ai r battle since t.he 1967 war over the Mediterranean coast nGrth Gf Lebanon's border with Syria today. Israel claimed it downed 13 S)!t:ian MIGs. Tir'~l said it lost only one of its Phan- tOais'-Jn the battle. Syria claimed its air force shot down five Israel! jets and lost eight MIGs. Damascus radio interrupted its regular broadcast to report that "several Nixort Poriders ,:1 ' Temporary Tax . A.gainst Inflation :-' WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon is coosidering asking CoogreM for a temporary tax increase of uP to 10 per- cent -refundable Jater -as a tool to light inflation, the White House said t~ day. Melvin R. Laird, Nixon's ch i e f domestic adviser, said a tax boost is one of two proposals recommended to the President by Arthur F. Bums, chairman oi.:.~ Federal ReServe Board, to deal wi.fjl )nllation. ~ other concerns a variable tax crettit of four to 15 percent. Burns Lold Congress Wednesday that he'iiscussed the tax matters with Nixon ata meeting Tuesday and that the Pmi· de?it 'indicated ''considerable sympathy." l!.aird stressed that no decision had t>eeA· reached but added, • • The s e t>'z'tlcular economic tools are important a · they are being given consideration by .. 111e President." • Laird, speaking with reporters at the White House, said Nixon ordered the 'i'teasury Department, his b u d g e t anillYsts and the White House Domestic OoUnC:il to make detailed studies and to if:~ to him at an unspecified date. .. ·Omgress might not be able to act on sµc~ legislation this year, he said, but ~e is no reason the President of tbe t:Hdti!!d States should not be considering ~ new ideas and perhaps even be pro- posing them.'' -The de£erred tax would have the effect of removing income from the economy during inflationary periods and returning it.;;for example. three or four years later When it would not have an adverse im· P•ct, Laird said. : Jle said the tool, never before used in tlte United States but in use in some Eµropean countries, would a!fect both tqrporate and individu1:1l income taxes. 1te said the rate under discussion was 10 oercent of the normal tax. ;:nus means if the 10 percent deferred !)ix: were adopted, persons who now pay lcJ percent of their income in taxes would Qriiy an additional 10 percent of that rate, q~ a total of 22 percent. ·:Sums disclosed Nixon's interest in a i.tx: rise during testimony before the ,$buse Banking Committee. tt ' ' ., OIAH•l COAST tT DAILY PILOT : TM ()t'M'\09 CM1f o.f.ILY PILOT, wlff'I .ti.left '. b; C;Oft'll>I'* ~ N~ b pUlllllllM br -Ot'41"9f ,CO.tt PUblWli"'J (OmpM!y. $oJPe. : 111M edlllont •r• publltlltC, Mor.clitT ,,......,,. Pr•T• fOr Cot1-MllMI, H.....,,,, '"'°"' '. Ht11'11'"9fOll INC!l/FOlll'ltl~ Valle.,, ~ • 1.-cti. INIMISMldlebl(ll ,,.,, Sen ci.n-.. 1 : hn Jlllll Clple!,_ A '1111111 ""'-1 • •ltlb'I i. 11UOll1het s.~1 and ,....,,.., ' TM prlftcltNI p,oDlllhlnl pltn! 11 al 0> W•I • 141Y ttr-4', COi•• ~. C1l1t1Mi., Qlf. ' R•b•rt N. W114 1"..-~1 41nd P\llllll"-f Jaclf R. C11rl1v VIC• l"r .. IMl'lf 41nd ~r1I MtMIOI" llt•'"•• Ke•vll Editor Thoro., A. Murp~in1 Ma'!'19tltltl £~!tor ' Ch11l11 H. Looi ltlch•rtl 'I'. N•ll ' Attf1t1nt Me...,1"9 E4ltof1 r--~~r OHk• • .• dogfights raged" for three liours over Syria's Mediterranean coastline. It quoted an army communique saying: "The enemy, using large forma- tions of jet fighters totaling 64 planes penetrated our air space over the coastal area ... " Beirut airport· was closed for two hours during the action, which centered over Syria's port city cl. Tartous about 70 miles north of Beirut. Syrian air space also was closed to commercial traffic. The military command said one Syrian pilot also bailed out into the MedHer· ranean after his Soviet-built jet was hit, but was picked up by an Israeli rescue helicopter. 'The Israeli command made no mention of raiding ground targets inside Syria, as reported earlier in Beirut. The air action appeared to have been confined to the dogfight swirling from the Syrian cease- fire line out over the sea. The Israelis said the air battle was a chance encounter with Syrian warplanes that scrambled Into the air to intercept an Iara·eu reconnaissance patrol along the Syrian border. Military sources said the Israeli plane was hit during first contact and the Israelis downed nine Syrian jets. More than ~wo hours later, a second air battle took place during the Israeli rescue operation, and four more Syrian planes fell, the sources said. The Israelis say they have not lost an airplane to Arab guns since Egyptian ground batteries brought down an Israeli transport plane Sept. 17, 1971. . Ole! . Albert Carrillo, 2, is all set to go to 'the Fiesta de Costa Mesa Ocl 12-14 at the city's down- town park. There will be food, carnival rides, musical pro-- grams, the choosing of Miss Costa Mesa and drawings for prizes. ... Heavy Gunfire Erupts Near Palace in Santiago From Wire Services SANTIAGO, Chile -Heavy firing broke out in the vicinity or the Defense Ministry and the presidential palace tcr day only half an hour before a 4>hour curfew was to be lifted by the military junta which overthrew the government of socialist President Salvador Allende. ·The firing was launched from the Defense Ministry toward the north. in the direction of the partially destroyed presidential palace. ll was not immediately possible to determine the combatants, or the target of the machine gun and artillery fire . Then the firing stopped as quickly as it started. Curfew was lifted at noon. as scheduled, but the military radio said a 20-block area in midcity, including the UPr office, would remained sealed off. 1n other developments: -The government of Mexico an- nounced that the family of Allende, who died in the military coup, was granted asylum . -Gen. Augusto Pinochet Ugarte, the army chief of staff, was sworn in Wednesday night as president of the four· man junta which led the armed revolt against Allende . -Diplomatic sources said today the United States got wind of plans for Allen- de's overthrow about 10 hours before it took place. A decision was made not to become involved, an official said. -The jwlla broke diplomatic relations with Cuba. The Cuban ambassador, his wife and about 170 members of the diplomatic mission left almost im· mediately for Havana aboard a soviet airliner. -Fighting "Was reported throughout t.he night in Santiago, considered the last pro- AUerlde strortghotd resisting the coup. Some clashes were described as - ''virtual massacrss.'j Before the new firing fiared in the mid- dle of the capilal, il appeared that the ruling military government was in full control ot the country. The junta took office Wednesday night after using warplanes, tanks and artillery to crush resistance by die-hard Allende followers. Unofficial reports said "as least" 1,000 persons met death in the revolt. Govern· n1ent sources declined to make an estimate of the dead and casualties. Military sources said 3,000 persons had been detained in the big seaport of Valparaiso an~ were being kept on ships in the harbor pending investigation. The junta announced Wednesday that Allende oommitted suicide. Other junta members are heada of the navy, air force and national police. A new cabinet comprised of 13 military men and two civilians was also sworn· in· to office. T1le jWlta said today it controlled the situation in Santiago, where fighting was reported between troops and armed left- ist workers, both downtown and in the industrial suburbs. The Popular Unity party, coalition of leftist groups which supported Allende, has its headquarters in Santiago. Uncon- firmed rumors were rife of suicides of some Popular Unity Party leaders . Others were said to have been "ex- ecuted" by soldiers when they resis~ surrender. Military sources said "thousands" of persons were under arrest for in· vestigation, including hundreds of foreigners who sought political asylum in Chile during Allende's three years in of- fice. Newsweek, a-Gas Je ·wish Executive Poses as Arab --· NEW YORK (UPI) -This week's cover of Newsweek magazine shows a bearded, tough looking Arab in full desert regalia standing next to a gas pump. The "Arab" is a Madison Avenue advertislng executive named Steve Kaye, a Jew. Kaye said Wedn~sday his agency couldn't find an Arab model to symbolize Newswee~ver story 0 Tbe Arab Oil Squeeze," so he volunteered. Kaye said •o far none of his family ha s complained. "! have a family In Israel. My brother..is ln..Kibbutz Y.izzrael, near Jerusalem . and I sent him a copy ot the Newsweek cover," Kaye said. "He's probably jumping up and down at the moment, taking it as a big joke." Newsweek Executive Editor Kenneth Auchincloss said he was not aware the m'agdi ine was not depicting a genuine Arab . ordinance as proposed. •·we are golng to attempt to get some wording that diJferentlat.es between~th€ guy who ls taking a picture of a g1rl for a suntan Jo<lon ad and a guy. wllo Is Just taking a picture ol a gjrl ," O'Neil said. "Bui now J don'L know If It will get off the ~d. It's not really that big a deal,' he said . · O'Neil said the amendment was prompted by Judy Kelsey, admlnistralive assistant to the city manager, who said she has received inquiries from ad- vertising agencies as to whether the-y From Pagel HOSPITAL ... it. Doctors' offices, J a bor a tori ea , restaurants, a hotel or other income-pro- ducing businesses providing ancillary services to a medical cehter will be built on the site, Watson said the profits accruing to \Vestern World would revert to the hospital. Bums said the Western World en- dowment plan is the first time medical costs in a community hospital will have been reduced by income from structure1 built and leased adjacent to the hospital. The plan to create a medical center of "international stature" in Irvine is also unique. Burns observed, because of the rare opportunity to plan a ·medical center from the ground up. He. emphasized it will be a nonprofit hospital operated by a ~ay board of direc- tors with some physician members. "Th~:re is no opportunity for anyone to get a monetary return," Suma said ad~ ding the only expected reward is th~t of "accomplishment, a return for someone's ego." "The hospital 'viii be built \Vith foun- dation funds with no recourse to state or federal funds . Nor will there be a com- munity fund drive," Bums said. William Spriggs represeriting McKinsey and Company management consultants to Western World detailed the needs anticipated by the foundation's planning, He summarized a ~page study his firm did for Western World. Conservative est~mat~ of need. Spriggs said, suggest Irvine will need 200 hospital beda by 1980, and 300 by 1985. Hospitals jn neighboring communities may not be expected to accommodate the 75,000 to 90,000 people who will live in the Newport. Beach and Irvine area in 1975 he said. ' By 1980, the hospital's service area wilt have 125,000 to 150,000 persons living in it and the 1985 projection envisions a minimum of 230,000 people. Spriggs said his firm "is confident the overall concept is viable." Irvine Mayor John Burton concluded \Vith his estimate ol the :Deed for a hospital in Irvine. .1 • He suggested that regardless of what Western World or UC Irvine does, the people of lrvine "27,000 now and anywhere from 270,000 to 750,000 in the next 30 years" will need medical care. "The people of Irvine are prepared to deal substantively with their own future ," Burton said, recounting the citizen efforts to amend the Orange County Health Planning Council master plan and the city's $100,000 commitment to paramedic ambulance service. Tractor Kills Baby FRESNO (AP) - A four-montl>-Old in· fant left in a basket while his mother worked in a vineyard was struck and kill· ed by a tractor, sberiirs officers said. The tractor. driven by Richard Perez, was moving down a row « vines Wednes- day when it struck the basket, throwing Jose Antonio Gomez of Fresno beneath the wheels of a gondola the tractor was towing. · E/DRYER 139.95 must obtain permits to shoot stUl·llfe pic- tures. "She had a company that makes beach supplies like chairs. and lhings call and say they wanted to set u_p on lhe beach and take pictures ror use in an ad· vertlslng brochure," O'NeU said. "She asked me i[ the city charged the same fee as we do for motion pictures," he said. "Well , it doesn't say so in the ordinance, but it is v.·ithin the intent of the ordinance so l prepared the amend- ment ," he said. HE'S AN EXPERT Ex-con Rudensky Old Time Ba1idit, Now Reformed, Speaks in Mesa Meet Morris "Red" Rudensky. He ran away from home at 12, escaped from reform school at 14, stole 1over 50 grand before he turned 15, and financed a Chicago whorehouse while be was a teenager. Rud ens~ killed ~ore he was 21. He esca~ ftom the Illinois State i>el'I and Fort Houston and became an Army deserter at 22. He engineered two famous robberies during the T"'·enties, including a 23-man caper netting $2 million and a $300,000 mail robbery. Rudensky escaped twice from Leavenworth and spent 35 years of his life in prison, once as a cellmate of Al ca pone. Morris "Red" Rudensky will be honored by the Costa Mesa Lions Qub next Tuesllay when he appears at 6:"5 p.m. in the Mesa Verde Country Club. Rudensky doesn't expect a key to the city. He plans to bring his own. In safecracker's and burglar's parlance "keys to the city'' are tools of the trade -picks, hammer, crowbar, and punches. The 74·year·o ld ex-con \Vill demonstrate the use of these tools and techniques used by burglars in the hope o( keeping other pros from becoming as successful as he was. Gone straight, Rudensky now serves as a consultant to the security systems division of the J·M Company. E/DRVER 169.95 A1''0YID ti ID IT She went Inside where her sister Cathy @d her elderly grandmother, a Granada Hills resi dent, were waitinR-, Moments later. a mousttcbed man with a loog-barrelled re volver in bis hand ·burst through the door. shcpll<fdlng tbm terrified young people . "This is no joke .. , give me some keys to a car," he barked. Berore she could react, the suspect snatched a set of key s from the din1ng table, ushered the hostages back out and sped away while tbe occupants c•lled police. The late model Capri sped on toward Orange County Airport and police unlls in addition to the helicopter picked up the pursuit, apparently panicking tbe man in command even more. "I'm wanted by the police a¢ one of you is going to have to drive me someplace," he had told hostages earlier. The careening route led past Orange County Airport via a busy service road and through one major intersection where the compact sports car almost co l· Jided with others. 'fhe driver -apparently following ortlers -wound on up into the Santa Aria Heights area around Upper Newport Bay and swerved on into what would become a tragic trap. "When he turned onto Mesa Drive, we had them," remarked one lawman at the scene, noting there was no other escape route from the rustic but fashionable neighborhood. 707 Jetliner Strikes Wires; La1ids Safely ONTARIO (AP) -A Contlnenlal Airlines Boeing 707 with a seven-man crew and no passengers aboard struck electric company lines today while trying to land at Ontario lntematiooal Airport. It returned to IAa Angeles and landed safely, an airline spotuman said. No Injuries were reported, and the aircraft had only minor damage near the right wheel. The plane was expected to be back in service within a few N>urs. the spokesman said . A spokesman for Southern California Edison Co. said the lines struck were called sky lines and were not electric but merely tied the towers together. Power SJ!rvice was not interrupted, he said. There were no passengers aboard because the crew was ferrying ille jetliner from !As Angeles International Airport to Ontario International Air}>ort. the spokesman said. After striking the lines, the airliner did not land at Ontario but returned to Los Ang~les International and landed without iric~mt, the sPotesman added. Impeachment Cause Argued WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Keonedy said Loday Congress wouJd have no recourte but impeachment if President Nlx· on defied a Supreme Court oJ'.der to tum over any Watergate-related White House tapes. - The Massachusetts Democrat said the "constitutional crisis we now have over Watergate pales by comparison to the Cri!is that would ensue if tile President were to defy the Supreme Court." The s~ch by Kennedy was his strongest statement on t h e \Vatergate scandal. lie made it on the Senate floor. 18J5 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown CeSta Mesa-Phone 546-7788 " • • \ I Br h• ., kr I• ol• ra b1 p1 th p: a pl h· i• A d of Glory Golden Gate Awaits 500th Suicide Jl' .. l!I Wire SuviCOI --SAN FRANCISCO -The Golden Gato Bridge, spectacular in the setting sun, has become a fat81 lure for the depressed and lonely. It ~n will record its 500th known sulclde. of a running box scort. It gives you a certain-kind of glory." "No selfish urge shall stain its life, "Nor envy, gl'eed, lnU'laue or strife, "'No false, ignoble creed." 1be 498th and 499th known suicides leaped. to their deaths from the 36-year- old-Colden Gate Bridge Monday, again raising questions about why the red bridge is a macabre attraction. "The glamor, the mystique, tbe publicity connected with jumping from lhe bridge are part of a fairly com- plicated answer," Dr. Richard H. Seiden, a University of CaHfornia public health professor, said in an interview . "People who kill themselves quieUy at home don't get much attention . When yoo jump from the bridge, you become part RESIGNS TOP POST LaguM Nlgual'• ThompllOll Chie f of Nig uel Homeowner Unit Resigns Position Jim Thompoon of Laguna Nigu<I resigned as president or the Laguna Niguel Homeowners ml Commll}!lty Aaociation at the board of directors' meeting this week. He said a combination of personal danands and personality clashes with other board members prompted his decision. "It just wasn't worth it to battle things out," Thompson said later. "Several of Ille board members had hlnted Ibey thought I should resign." Pat Manclnl will be acting president of the board Thornpooo, president since Mardi, has encountered reaistanoe from some board menli>en who ac<U90d blm ol rolluslon will! Avm Oommomlty Developers, pre- empllng their aathorlty, ml pushJng a municipal adv!Jory C<IODCil 00 Laguna Niguel. All theoe dw1l'I be bes denied vigorously. · "Thi• board Is much better than when I started," 'lbompooo .. id. '"But I thought 'I could eflect much more change." AJ state director .for Jaycees and president of the H1ib1ands Community AlloclaUoo, ThomPIOll said be will still hive no lack of work. He said be will continue to ......, on the board of directors of the homeowners· coalition and offer his help whenever possible. Senate Okays· Bill WASHINGTIJN (UPI ) -By a 87--0 vote. the Senate approved today a $1.3 billion vocational rehabilitation bill, a compromise measure designed to avert a third presidential veto. 1be bill now goes . to the House. He was surprised number 500 didn't follow bnmediately, hoping for some bizarre kind of fame. It is a 500-foot fall and rarely has anyCIOe survived. One of the lat.est victims was Mrs. Nancy Chisholm, 55, a socialite from nearby Atherton. 'I1le other was a man seen hurtling over the rail. His identity is not known and the COast Guard fla,s fail· ed to find his body. One officer said as many as 5,000 peo.. pie may have jumped from the bridge, unseen and unmissed by 10Ciety. The late engineer Joseph B. Strauss, who devoted nearly 20 years in making th" bridge a reality, released a poem Ma.y 27, 1937, the day the bridge was opened. These lines were in it: Bad 5 Allens 'Jn an effort to forestall the inevitable 500th fatal leap, authorities have tripled "rolling patrols" on the span. Two television cameras installed six years ago also scan the 4,200-foot-long bridge from each of two towel'3. Bridge directors are considering an $800,00l, eigbt·fool·high fence to replace the present low barrier on the bridge. But Dale W. Luehring, bridge general manager, says "my mail is running three to one against a suicide barrier." He said people opposing it.say bridge director! don't have the right to tell peo- ple whether they should live or die. others want the $800,000 used for mass transit facilities. 'Woman in Speed Chase Through Coast Jailed A tall, attractive young woman is in San Diego County Jail ~ay after her ar- raignment an charges She brough~ fi ve aliens into the country and then tried to elude pursuing officers oa a high-speed freeway chase through south Orange COunty Tuesday . Karen A. Kooyman, a 23-year-old brunette from San Diego, was captured by Orange County sheriff's deputies after the big sedan she was driviog rammed two squad cars and went out of control into a center divider feiree al Myford Road in Irvine. Robert Hodge, superintendent of the anti-smuggling division of the Border Patrol in San Ysidro, said today Miss Kooyman was arraigned before a U.S. Magistrate Wednesday morning on the smuggling charges. Magistrate Harry McCue set bond for Miss Kooyman at $5,000 and she was remanded to the custody of the U.S. Marshal in San Diego when she couJd not produce the money , Hodge said. The freeway chase drama began Tues-- day just before 2 p.m. when Mlss Kooyman was ordered to have her car inspected at the San Onofre checkpoint. But she assertedly gunned her car through and sped off at speeds averaging more than 110. By the time Miss Kooyman's auto reached the outskirts of Irvine on the Santa Ana Freeway 20 minutes later. at least a dozen police cars from half a dozen agencies were in pl\.l'Suit. Orange County sheriff's deputies said ~ Kooyman rammed two of their cars before plowing into the center divider. Five terrified aliens -three men from Mexico, one from Guatemala and one from Nicaragua -were discovered Jock· eel in the trunk. Two were slightly in- jured as was one of the sheriff's deputies rammed by Miss Kooyman's car. A sheriff's spokesman said today charges may soon be leveled against the woman for assault with a deadly weapon -her car -and assault on police af- ficers. They said, how~ver, the federal smug· gling charges will take precedence in the case. , Niguel Apartment ,Plans Sent Back to Commission A controversial condominium apart- ment proposal in the Laguna Niguel area was referred back to the Planning C.Om· l>elay Ordered In Arraignment On Murder Rap A sev<n day delay was ordered this -in the Orange County SUperlc.- court arralgnmeot on murder cberges of ranchhand Carl "Whip" Slatton of Ttabuco C&nyon. Judge James Turner set Sept . 18 as t..be neo!.date IOI" Slatton's filing ol his_]>lea to answer to allegations that be shot and killed Dennis Glahn, 21, of La Mirada, in an incident at the Ortega Hot Springs last July II. Slatton, II, Is held In County jail with_, bail set at $100,000. Judge Turner ordered jail authorities Tuesday to allow the ac· cused man to make two telephone calls of ten minutes each. It Is alleged that Slattoo shot ml killed Glalm after a confrontation ~wilh a group of trespa,..rs at the popular Hot Springs locality. . It was alleged in municipal court ac- tion closed to the press lhat his wife at· tempted to dispose ol. the alleged murder weapon by throwing it Into a gulley . mission Wednesday by the Board of Supervisors. Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers e1n gin e ere d the refe!TBI for reconside.raUOO of the 15-foot height limit Placed on the apartmenls by the com· mission. A proposed rewoe from apartment zoning was before the board. It would have allowed 10 mi.its per acre now reduced to eig!lt units. 'Ibe property in question is along Hillhurst Drive, east ol Crown Valley Parkway. It is at a higher elevation than surrounding single family homes. San Juan Fiesta Panel to Meet A membership meeting of the San Juan C&pistrano Fiesta Association will take place at 7: 30 tonight at the San Juan Hills Golf Club, 32120 San Juan Creek Road. The asoociation is -looking for new members to help plan the annual Fiesta de las Golondrinas parade. It celebrates the return of the swallows to the San Juan Capistraao Mission March 19. Membership fee is $5 per persoo, with associate members paying $25 and sup- porting members contributing $100. Gordon Rinehart is president of the group. SaddlefJack V a.lle11 School Lunch Price Hiked The price of the school lunches was ntloed this week by Saddlebe<k Valley Unified School Illstrlct trustees. The board approved·lncre ... s that will double ihe price of mllk fn>m a.nickel to a dime per carton, boost the cost of mMt focxt items by five to 10 cents and ra1se the bot hmch cost Imm 45 to lO cents. I.a the ether action, the boerd hemil a report on the opening of the new dlltrict'I first ocliool year and apprvved p1..,1ng of an educatlcmal oervlm center tllat could-Include cllltrlct offices and a conUnuatlon blah achoo!. 'Ille lundl ~ blltm ..,... recom- mellded. b)I t9oll 8erVkOI Director .Ruth. -Aaa--BimielL. wlio llld the hll:es are ""'!led-1\llt to break even. £\I in the hole by an equal amount because of lnOaUon unless prices on such thlnp as cold sandwiches. soups and salads and other food items are. aJso rais· ed by at least a nickel. .But Trustee DennJo Smith, the lone op- ::""..:,·~::'~'by bi:e'"ci:.%1~:: pick up a deficit next year. '1 for ooe would be wlill"I to operate at • lou this year and mate rCular assessments along the way to see how we"re dolng/1 Smith said. "'l'o rnsh tnto this a!ill~ble milk prices Isn't rljhL We can abeorb a small lou." Bui Ttustoes Chester Briner and J~ l'<!terson said they would ntther see~ tile 1000 nvices break even. - "h's far easJer to make an adjustment when we have money left over than when we operate at a deficit,'' Briner sakl. "Our enrollment a( 12,400 is about 1,000 less than anticipated, bul other than that and a few calls, it went very smoothly," 7.ogg said. "And that was. greatly a~ preciated .'. The central di.strict facility which the board endorsed would most likely be located in the vicinity or the industrial park hear the Burrough's plant. It would house maintenance and bus storage facilities in addition to distrl~t offices. The district's required con- tlnuallon ICbool could go on lhe same site, Zogg said. In other acUoo, the board: .--Ordered conjinued planning on lho dls~.'s n~~l lnlcnnedlate schJ!!>l, to be located by 1975 on a site at eronfmo and Cenada Roads in Lake Forest. rhursda:r, Septtmbtr 13, im s OAJL Y PlLOi ;f 'I Pledge Allegiance' \ Culverdale School youngsters were joined in the pledge o! allegian~e to the !lag by Capt. Maurice A. Peerenboom Jr. Fourth, fifth and sixth graders be- , gan attending classe"s .. at the Armed Forces Reserve Center at the Santa Ana Marine Corps Helicopter Station until their own portable class rooms are in place. School began Tuesday for the Irvine Unified · School Di strict. Adding 'n jury To Insult? LUTON. England (UPI) -Round and round the pickets mttrched, keeping watch at . the brewery where they work. lt got a little warm. and they got a Utile thirsty. So they invaded a pub neXt door selling a competitor's brand and drank it dry. Capo· Distri ct . Needs $950,000 For Exp en ses The Capistrano Unified School District will borrow $950,000 so it can meet ex- penses for the begµming of the school year. Superintendent Truman Benedict said the money was needed because stale funds won't be received in time. Last year the district borrowed $500,000. 1be increase this year was due partly to the expanded teaobing force necessary because student population has ,gone up. Although a few ~s objected Tues- day night that it will eost the district $32,000 in interest to "use the mooey six weeks," the plan was approved 6-0. "It's a poor way to do businesi " said Trustee wtµiffn Eniwst, 'Jbe I~ is ex· pected to be repa.i! by Dec. 17. when district tax monies are in. Balance of P ower . ' : . Palizada Offramp Damage· Will Cost $4,000 to Fix . ' Landsc.a ping and pavement damaged in a recent fiery .truck crash at the Palizada freeway offramp in San Clemente will cost $4,000 to repair. A State Department of Transportation official in Los Angeles said he sees the roadway and hillside as "not a major loss." The accident Aug. 'Z1 took the life or one truck driver who was cremated after his rig smashed into the back ol a gasoline truck on the San Diego Freeway. The 10,000-gallon fuel tanker exploded on impact. Maintenance crews from the Doheny station for the highways department have done temporary repairs on the site, which sli ll looks scarred from the fire that lasted about an hour. as it came down a hill in the southbG~ lanes. Police said he may have not been able to judge the slower speed of the f~l truck ahead of him. · .• :J The state would have to bill the s3nCl company for which Roper worked, tf he is held liable. • , !· The driver o! the lanker, Clyde Mc!iail· Shinn, escaped the inferno unharmed . .. • . ~·· f R ecycle Center · :·,.l To Contin11e : :J .. ' City Operation _· ·.·'. Crews from the department's Orange ofiice have been out replanting part af The paper, aluminum and glass ~t.~ the blackened slope. Charred tree tnmks ing center will· keep operating behind·~ remain at the top of the embankment. Juan Capistrano City Hall, councilinea The total landscaping effort will cost · • ' $2,000, department official Al Gustovson said this week. · · said Tuesday. · 'l'be council accepted a status ,.j,0,.1 Damage to the pavement itself i1 "no from World Repair Inc., which revealed problert'!," Gustovson added. but tl)e Jight a "weak" financial situation, apd aikea standard by the offramp is a different for a report on possible t.ax-eieinptkm; issue. Walt Jobson, bead of World Repaii:i Fire damage to it will account for said he bu appli~ for exemption to; tha much or the p,ooo bW for roadwork, be state Franchise Tax Board. The ceo&ei said. ' i has received non-profit incorpont.ed. Although,. work on the offramp will status. · begin fairly soon, Gustovson said the Paper proct!uing Is off by abouf .'5 state doesn't intend to pay for it. perCi!llt in recent months, Jobson said, "lf it can be detennined who is from 45 tons monlhly·to about 41 .6 tons.:. reponsible for the accident," be said, Glass is down from 5.2 tons a monUJ..i.o "our legal division will file a claim far 4.8 tom and aluminum is off 22 pe~ PEKING (UPI ) -French President the expense. They'll take it to court if from 339 paunds to 31.8 pounds moo~y Georges Pompidoo. cmferred for three they have to.'' average. . . hours today with Olinese. Premier Chou San Clemente police have t.heori1..ed Jobson blamed internal problems whfi En·lai on major international problems that Gordon Rope r of Bakersfield, the former director Lionel Burt for the, d.if. ranging from Southeast Asia to the trucker killed in the crash, was at fault. ficulty . He indicated they are beiiii: balance ol power in Europe. His empty rig apparently gained speed resolved. · ·~~~-:::;:~~~~=======~~~·-I ,_ ' Cradle yourself to sleep on Aireloom's Super Fceatherbed Futura. The hand- crafted mattress exclu sively designed by Aireloom with a unique surfa ce: a series of ten gently fluffed pill ows that cush- ion you to sleep. Puffed with the new- est, loftiest fiber DuPont scientists have ever creited: Dacron• 888. A fiber more resilient, gentler, and more comfortable than any other. · But, underneath this softness is a firm Holland-Maid innerspring for greater support, with hand stitched side walls that let you sleep right to the mattress edge in complete comfort. Plus, eight- way hand~tied box springs for stability, strength and silence. If you're sensitive, and it hurts to sleep, try the gentlest mattress ever made. SUPER FETHERBED.RJTURA - • HANDCRAFTED BY G:/[~ e Twin Site Set 259.SO e Full Sii.e Set 279.50 e Queen Siie Set 36t.50 • Kin9 Sire.Set 4H.50 • Open Mon, 2215 HARBOR BLVD. la ber roport to the board, Mrs. Ben- iiott said the -..holesale price ol mUt has risen 'to more 'tJ\an eight ctllts per carton and tbal the dlltrict wouil go In the bole bY -IY '215.ooo by cont1nu1na to .. n mlll< loo 8'e call. I lille alolo .. 1c1 that the food Illes would In bis report on school opening, Superlntenilcnt William Zog llld bis of· fice .-.ceived only olgbl calls from • parents about lransportatlon problems. -Approved a pollcy governing use of private and district veh icles f o r transPortll\!oo on field trips. -Approved a bid by Custom Floors to carpet 2S claaaroomt at Mission Viejo · High Sohool al a coot of $21,799. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thurs. I Fr t Ev.,. COSTA MESA, CALIF. • f \ 4 DAIL Y PILOT .Jus~ ~ oastIDg i~J 10 Die in Nursing Home Fire • @ with Tom urphine Ray Watson I . IJ.eaches Top iEACHJNG TIIE TOP: Things ha ve nof been very happy on the sevenlh floor of f Irvine Company headquarters at NEivport Center since July 14 last. That • P_anel Urges ' Major Hikes For GI Bill WASITTNGTON (AP) -Asserting that Vietnam-era veterans are worse of1 than their fathers, an independent committee urged today that GI bill edu<ational benefits be increased substantially. W'f the day compa ny president Bill M~n rued. OH the Hook A gap between post-World War Il and current benefits "serves to reimorce the belief of today's veteran that he fou~l ·an Wlpopular war and must deal with public apathy about his future," the Special Veterans' Opportunity c.ornmittee said. Jl:ason had been a dynamj c, driving foree as head of the giant ranch com· J>a.Oy. His untimely passing sent shock w$es through U-.e organization as well as!all of Orange County. Yesterday, however, the mood and tone in ~he company executive suites on the setenth floor had modified for the better. ~re were some smiles. And there setmed to be a bit more or a relaxed a t· m'5phere, hEN RA\'MOND L. \Vatson, 46, who h<fl served for 13 years as Bill Mason's tof executive aide, seemed relaxed, He wjs working through the afternoon at his 'J~ e desk, in his shirtsleeves. rom time to time, he would v.·ander o of his office, that wry little smile on hi lips and a quip or two for secretaries or liaes. ''Now, I've just gone over there into the'Mvatory and there aren't any paper tojljJs. It's terrible to race all these ex· 4ve decisions, What do I do about a tllike this," he asked in mock an· n . ce, waving his hands to shake off t . · tnoi~ture. His remarks actually drew s grms. Watson's office in one corner o{ th!"'cutive floor looks like a work· Jn n's place. One entire waU is coni- p "' of blue malerial used for pinning t1iijlnaps and working papers. It was ni~y empty yesterday but the scat- te6fg of pins atlested to its constant use. • OTIIER WAILS are glass; one out over Newport Harbor and s Promontory Point project and th.illther facing the Fashion Island shoir Ptir· _complex with Costa Mesa off beftlild. His working desk stretches out belr.lt this window, covered with papers, ptiios of his kids, and even a set of pret· ty~ binoculars. 'Ibe desk is of rather ptaia wood, as is the conference table in t~ddle of the room, pntraJ upon the other waJJ is a small h~woven rug. T h e multi-colored d~ is the general plan or the Irvine RCh with the various hues depicting diCe-rent land uses. lfy and his son made the rug. He is oblpisly quite proud of it. Ironically, thcr:..had gone down to Balboa Jsland to b~~the materials for ill the day Bill M-<lied. •• f'). YESTERDAY appeared to be just =working day for the shirtsleeved d L. Watson. He seemed relaxed. . and perhaps just a shade on the thiitr-side from Y:hat your n1ind"s eye rclJpmbered. lie talked some. earnestly, about the e~y. the days of critical decisions ahOild for the company, his optimstic o~k for the future. Well, Ray Wa tson ales did talk like that. , it was not an ordinary day. . just a few hours before, the Irvine Col:Qpany Board of Directors had met in thijowers. Then the directors summoned ~ ·watson, shook his hand and con· gr~ated him . iit HAD JUST BEEN elected the new preildent of the Irvine Company. ~Walson found his p!ace at the top. ~gratulations, Ray. JI.lost folks are pl~ you got there. You seem pleased l~ ~ people close ro Raymond Watso n wdilc'recognjze he "'as not happy "'Hh tile cUblmstances that demanded he move th4i;O. ::; Assault and battery charges against Cleveland Mayor Ralph J. Perk have been dismissed. He was accused of grabbing policeman and shaking him at city council meeting. J(ompo1ig Cli.a1n Tide Reversed By Cambodians PHNOM PE:NH (AP) -C.mbodian government troops in Kompong Cham to- day were reported advancing from the north and east in an attempt to trap in· surgent forces along the southwest edge of the town. The Khmer Rouge insurgents still con. trolled the textile1 factory and sections of the Wliversity campus and were en· trenched around the airport three miles norttiwest of the town. The Cambodian• command reported Wednesday that its forces had recair lured most of the besieged provincial capital 47 miles northeast of Phnom Penh after a week of hard fighting. The command reported only harassing shell- ing from the insurgents today, and flew more than 20 foreign newsmen to the town by helicopter. In other developments : The Saigon government warned today of a "plan for action" against Com· munist airfields and missile sites in South Vietnam unless the in.5tallations are disrhantled. The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry. in a statement broadcast by Radio Hanoi, said the South Vietnamese government would be "du1y ~" it it tried to take action against DP!iase.s. mE COMMITI'EE, chaired by Rep. Silvio 0. Conte (R·Mass.), was fonned by the National League of Cities and the U._S. Conference of Mayors. Its 39-page report was based on an eight-month study of veterans' problems, including public hearings at Newark, N.J., CleveJand and Seattle. The committee found •tbatl "Many veterans simply cannot afford to use the GI Bill." It also conclu<led that: -Public reaction to the Vietnam war has been a severe obstacle for G ls trying to adjust to civilian life. -Those wh:> need help most are not gerting it from the GI Bill. -World War lI veterans had more benefits and greater public acceptance. The committee recommended that the federal government add to the basic pay· ment of $220 a month for single veterans a voucher to pay 8 percent of his tuition and fee>. Celebrity Rate Paid by Agnew WASHINGTON (UPI) -Spokesmen for Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and the Sheraton Park Hotel said today that Agnew paid "basically the same" thing we would give to any noted celebrity "while he lived in the hotel." The spokesmen responded to a report by CBS News that the hotel granted Agnew a &peeial rent-discount dUring the 41h years the vice president lived in a five-room apartment. White House Official Says Nixon Paid Taxes \VASHINGTON (AP) - A White House official said today that President Nixon has paid fed eral jncome taxes during each year he has been in office. The official, who refused to allow use of his name. said Nixon had specifically forbidden Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren from dlscussing his income laxes. The official said this resulted in \Varren 's refusal on Tuesday and Wefilles. the President paid any Income taxes in 1970 and 1971. Warren told newsmen "that's a personal matter and J'm just not going to discuss it." The qucs!ion arose after the Baltimore Sun reported that Nixon apparently paid no income taxes in 1970 or 1971 because his deductions for interest, real estate taxes and donation oC his vice presiden· tla l pa pers to the National Archives ex- ceeded his annual salary of $200,000. The article was based in part. on figures disclosed in a recent White flotlse report on Nixo n's purchase of properties in Florida and Ca lifornia . When the question of whether he paid taxes came up, Nixon reportedly told aides that "things have gone far enough" and that White House spokesmen were "simply not to respond to different theories" based on his possibl e tax deductions, DAILY PILOT DELIV ER Y SERVICE °'livery of lht Daily Pilot is 9uarantttd M•M•r·ll'rllry: ·u v111 do ftOI ll1v1 roll!' ,. .. , l'f" S:» '·""· c•ll •n<I r-ur <otor will " 1tr1119111 I• ,...,, C111' lrt liken Vftlil 1:M p.rn, Sllw'111r 11n4 S11M1y : II yow di Ml rtctlve "°"' ftt'r lty t t.m, S.iurd•y, 1r I 1,m, Swlld1y. c•ll end 1 c••Y .. m ii. 1trtv9111 i. yo11. C•lhc ,.,.. llklll until 10 1.rt1. Ttftphonts M1tn Or•ftff <ov1ilr Art•~ ....... "2·1l1:1 Htrlll-lt M•11ll1'1'9fl lllCll Incl W1:1!,,,lml1r .. • .. •• ., l*ltlt Sin CltfMftlt, C••lllllM •••ell, Sin J<11~11 CIJlftr-. Dini Point, $1-Utll L•tW~•. L•t11n1 Nltw•I .... •n·•tt• ~Rain ~· ~· .... Soaks Texas Again ~ ~~ Natio1i's Midsection, Also Dre1~ched in Downpour :::V.S. S11mmary ~nderst!N'"m1 r•ked ttM 1'0'.l!Mrn $, 1od1y eod d11ml*I 1ddlllon11 reins on McilOlls 111 Tf XIJ and a n• 1lTMdY •wimp.rd by lhrte I OI lnttrml111111t dOWoOOUN.. · •In also slrttclltd ow•r lh11 ne!l11n•1 ec:tlon In • K•tte~ 1Nltern from Oakora 10 IPlt mldellt Mlst!ss!ppr. be( ltM mo'' lnltn1t uorms r11ma •nfd i c.n1r,1 G111t C:oa•t rtQlon, aa1on ROUQt!. L•.. r1!nr•1I Ufe'd 4.$ l~hft Wfdl'lfld8V night !n 1lal r•ln• Ill.ti Jl>\ln oU e !roplf~I l~fon t.lmosl •lll!ld ovor '"o .., •Ince! Monc111w. f Chllrl•1. LI,, wll hll tiv tbQllt nchts •fKI !O\lr 10 ..ix 1nc~t o• flll" 1tretm• In tOvtll,.,M •na. 'IY r•lnt fell l•r!het" north In t•~· 'kl•llOl'nll. and Okl111flonll ,(l1y t •· f(I -rloodln; fftlr • !WO• --· l>lll••lit h•ll •nd 60-mllt<fle•·l'lov• lhPltd p.err• of Old•Mml. Ovtr nch OI r•l11 1011111«1 EmPOrl1. t1rtnitr 11or111. tor11.00 IOl,teMd down ne,,r l ur, Ui .. WlldnffdlY. Dvf no In• -• reported. .,.,. °"""'llJ r•lr 111tww111r1. .. , Mftl" ~ fM Wfl\<enlrll 110rtf!Ht""l'ft ,..,.., or°"'°lng I 11\inl Into tM ~ -1"'"1 Ml~. I• i. l'IOrthtrn N-i "lflfld. IW.___.,_.____.\lt'll r•ODUI 10 v,, w11o1 .. t•o1oc1os1e ,_ It l'llllloatMlft, ,.,,. lo to 11 l l~whtrt, h19"' wol! ••not from 1P1t ~ 70, •I !M ~9<11f\ •no In '"! mo1m•eln1 !"S. C:alf1'0r11·fa '~ 1~~ .,,10 ~()> '" lnttr'l't'd •11 v1111r1 ., •rid t/O 10 1(11 h1 !flt dt M!!I. _,_. foreucw c;•ll• rot ('On· sM w.-atl!for '" ftW rtti,,.. ' IN "'""llld<tr ol !tie Wftfl with I (_. dUrlrt' rnor'fllt19· #1\d ,.;9hf• ' -. M ll"tr ~ Mid IM 11~ In W~ M!l lf!W le ... W .,.. W ....., ..,,.,., • hlgl'I of 71 w ..... ,. .. .. '.· Coastal Weather ft•tilV s11nn, 100.r. LfQhl 11•rl11bl~ """"s nit!',t tnd '"°""lr>O flovf"l 0.- COMlll(I """"''" 12 10 u ~no11 1t1 "'"'-locl11r I nd F'ld•Y· H~ll ~IAIN re,!;'iliHOW ~ ..._ ,,,. ~ltlO'Nf•• ."I" HOW lod•Y In lllt 60s. Coa.dll ftmptrlklr"H ••l'tfl<I frorn 6~ IO 10. lnl•M ftmper" 111•t• •~n11t •rom '' to 71 W11tr tem1>tr••11rt ~. S1u1, Moon. Tides 'THUJlSOAY S«ond hit!! ' ' ' •.••.••. 10;27 p.in, $Konc1 low •• ,&:ti p.in. P'lltlDAl'r ll'l~t 1119" ............ , 10:39 1.rn. Si' l'=lrV low ...... .,, ... , .,:M e.m. 0.9 hcotlO hlOh ............ ll;IOp.m, '·' SflCOM kJw ........ , ... 5;06 P.n'I. 0., Sun rtMt .•:S4 •.m. S•h 7;03 o.m. Moon rl-1t21 p.m. S.11 7:40 e.m. • r-perature• Mith Low P'r. n " 81 11 " " " " .... ~I 16 .. " .... 15 S4 " " 15 52 " .. t2 63 t 7 ,, ~ ?I 1.tt ., 11 .'fl .. " !l i: .... ,, .. 71 $1 IS IO .GI " .. •• ,, 1.n 6J )6 .I, 101 .. ·~ .. --- 102 n 13 ,, 11 S• " .. .... " .. 'I " • . $1 -.. Jl ,~J .. .0. .... Wend,-Arrested Topless Crusader Cries Cop Out ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) -Wendy Berlowitz, who gave plenty of advance notice she intended to auction off the top of a bikini 6be was wearing to test New Mexico's indecent exposure law, has been arrested for peddling bikini tops without a license. The 25-year-old former graduate school instructor said she hoped to get the state's indecent exposure law ruled unconstitutional. In· stead police arrested her for selling without a license in a public park. HI still think we succeeded in proving that anyone can walk around Albuquerque without a blouse on;" said the 35-24·35 Mrs, Berlowitz. "The police copped out," she said. Although a crowd of 500 spectators turned out to watch Wendy auction off her bikini top, none were willing to pay the $25 price she was asking. She finally decided to setue for donations and took off her top as the crowd threw in pennies, nickels, dimes and a few dollars. l\frs. Berlowitz said she collected $77. Chotiner Said 'Safe Bet' To Testify Before Panel WASHINGroN (UPI) -Murray testimony given the committee. But he Cbotiner of Newport Beach, and Dwight couJd still be prosecuted if evidence L. Chapin, close political associates of . . President Nixon. are expected to be call· against him was ~athere.d independently ed for testimony before the Senate of the ~ate tes~ony. . Walergate committee during its "dlrty ,Cha.Pm. who !es•gned early this year as tricks" investigation, it was learned to-Nixon's appo1nlrui;nt.s secretary, has day. ~named as ~etti's ~ntact at the A source close to the committee \Vhite House while Segrett1 served as an described appearances by both men as alleged undercover espionage operative. ''safe bets" when the Chotiner has acknowledged hiring Mrs. committee h e a r 5 Lucianne Goldberg and Seymour Freidin . as $1,000-a-week "reporters" to travel testimony on al· with Democratic presidential candidate leged attempts to George S. McGovern and report on his sabotage Democratic campaign activities. presid~tial candi-"It had nothing to do with Watergate dates 1n Im. and furthermore there was nothing ii· The seven· member legitimate," Chotiner said in an ffi.. panel Wednesday terview. voted partial immu-He said Mrs. Goldberg and Friedin nity from prosecu· cHOTiN•• ~·ere to provide "what any good lion to Donald H. Segretl, a California newspapennan or woman would report" lawyer, who is under indictment in including the size of McGovern's crowds Flo:r~da in COMection with alleged and the reaction to his appearances plus pohocal sabotage -a phony letter on the content ol his speeches. the stationery of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie The information was telephoned to (D·Maine ) -in a primary election. Washington. Chotiner said, and typed up Under the grant of immunity, Segretti in reports he edited and forwarde<l to \vould not be prosecuted for the , "people in lhe campaign orgai:Uzation." • 25,. dl•90HI c•ler pkf.N e hen Wood Celll11tt e Cltrto..itrl• tlklck Mh'tl: ~· t9be e Pl .. i. n-1.tors • APC, tw nt••crtlc n .. ,...,.. • , ........ Loe .. •llfl 9oof ....... ..,. .... e l111to"t Col.,_.. wt1rt11 •P Net•IN4 • S4tt 011 , ...... c....,. Philadelphia • Official Hits Alarm System PITTLADELPl!IA (AP) - A predawn !Ire ripped through a West Philadelphia nursing OOme today, leaving at least 10 elderly patients dead and three seriously Injured, Fire officials said they believed an 11th body mlgbt be buried in the rubble, Fire Commissioner Joseph Rizzo blam- ed the death toll on a faulty alann system at the Washington Hill Nursing Home. He said when firemen arrived on the scene within minutes after the first alarm was turned in, the interior of the three-story cement structure was engulf- ed in flames. MOST OF nm sz patients were trap. ped in the upper two floors o[ the building, Rizzo said. '"nle flames were really shloting out and prevented my men .from going into the building," he sid, "l feel the alann system was not functioning properly." , Rizzo said most of ·the patients were in· valids and were carried out by poliee and firemen. More than 150 firemen, 75 policemen and IS rescue units were at the scene. ' The Washington Hill Nursing Home was cited last Nov. 26 for 10 violaUoos of the city fire code. HOWEVER, nm Rev, W y c Ii If e Janghanie, administrator at the home for the past 18 years, said the building in·as impected by city fire officials two days ago and no violations were found . He said the home was licensed by the state fur a capacity of 54 patients, "We are in an approved nursing home. licensed by the state in compliance with the rules and regu)ations," be said "We have been given a clean bill ol health." The mlnlster said the patients ranged In age from 56 to 95. and 37 of them were women. He said they were all on welfare. The minister said the patients ranged in age frcm 56 to 95, and 37 of them y.·ere women. He said they were all on welfare. As the survivors were carried from the burning building, v.·rapped in sheets and blankets, they were taken to three hospitals with 14 taken to a schoGI gym· nasium. where Roman Calholic nuns cared for them until they could be taken to another nearby nursing home. The fire burned for about two hours before it was contained. • So You Sett Price Isn't Everythln9 ' 1t lEMOTE CONTlOL AVAILABLE IQL2341R & CUl41DAll ABC COLOR TEl.EYISION OFFERS A COMPLETE SllECTION OF 74 SYLVANIA PRODUCJS 9 021 ATLAHTA ST. I M .. ~:~~'to.7 119048 BROOKHURST ST. · 1 AT MUNOLIA AT OAl,.llt.D HUNTINGTON BEACH ,.,.,.., 10·1'10 HUNTINGTON BEACH 9·2·5559 o~-:.!...~, , 968-3329 • t ( ( ! Bu th< loo to • of ba la• th< m1 tilt lei • tht De Be ' lo< Se SU I po Se • At HI ffi< en co re an BC b• <li: of pa co fr• Jo: th th fli re m be co SU I" ar le· sll e• ' ' 4 ] ro ~ vi pl ol .. th ljJ pl ll cl sl m \II ot a II el I j • Thur1day, Septembf.r 13, l!J73 DAILY PILOT" S Coastline Measure Clarified SAeRAMEN'l'O (AP ) - Building permit rules alon g the California coast would be loosened under legislation sent to Gov. Ronald Reagan. The measure uses a section of the Coastline Initiative ballot proposition approved last November which allows the legislature to clarify and modify th e measu re so long as the action confonns to the in- tent of the ballot measure. "It's an ounce of relief in the right direction," said Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R~Newport Beach), an initiative foe. "We are only relaxing so~e too-stringent provisions," said Sen. Donald G runsk~, who supported the initiative. lt won final legislative ap- proval Wednesday on a 34-0 Senate vote. The bill by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty ( D·B eve r I y Hills), makes lhesc changes: -BCDC -RederJnes the U~I TtlffttO .. territory under jurisdiction or B opes Di111 the San Francisco Ba y . Conservation and Develop-Mrs. Roger Kearl, of Napa, carries son Bret into ment C.Ommission which is ex· hospital in Denver, Colo. for liver transplant that empt from provisions or the could have saved bis life. Doctors discovered, how· coastal comml!slon. The ever, that the transplant organ was too large and redefinition inclu_des stre~ms the operation was cancelled. Surgery is the only 11nd channels which now into hope for the boy's life, doctors said earlier. BCDC territory as ~ell as the ------------------- bay area shoreline regions directly under BCDC control. Murder Vieiim Transplant Stirs Legal Dispute STANFORD (AP ) -A heart transplant from a man shot in the head Monday bas rekindled a legal and medical dispute over organ transplants from murder victims. Transplant specialist Dr. Norman Shumway had the victim 's heart packed in a cold Blue Movie Ban, Nixed By Judge LOS ANGELES (AP) -1be second attempt by state Sen. John Hanner to end the showing of movies he deem! obscene and a public nuisance has been turned down in Superior Court. ON WEDNESDAY, Judge David A. Thomas dismtssed Harmer's civil suit to halt the showing of "The Devil in Miss Jones" at four theaters . Harmer had also asked to have -the film and box office receipts seized .as contraband. salt IDluUon and nown by helicopter Wednesday from O.kland's IIlghland Hospital lo the Stanford Medical Center where the recipient w a s already being operated on. mE AIRLIFT was necessary because Sa n t a Clara County Coroner Dr. John HaUJer reportedJy would have refused had the body of Samuel Moore, 29, b e en brought here for the organ switdl. Alameda Coonty Deputy Coroner Roland Prahl said his office generally opposed dona- tions from homicide victims, "but we have discussed the case and given consent to the operation." l:Dghland's chief surgical resident, Dr. Robert Burns. sald the issue centers around the definition of death - whether a person should be considered legally dead once his brain stops or once his heart atops. JIG SAW BUY JIG SAW FOR 29:99 GET 12.99 DRILL FOR 1¢ MORE ·3000 ·OR FOR BOTH %" DRILL COMBINATION 525 Padlock, Chain Padlock has 1 Ya" steel case. Steel chain ts 1):6 .. thic k by 4-ft., has \'inyl cover. 1 ~73 MASTER COMBINATION BURNS AUO said Moore waa ln desperate colliition when he was flnt. brought to Tiits to 45° for bevel and Singft 1000.rpm speed. Double .,._011 IMW4Jttl, Stoi11.._ the hospital. mitre cuts. Double insulated Drives most popul ar acces· stHI o11ter c.-.. Locks 199 #1500 "Over the ne1:t 12 hours 1or safety. Cap.: 2.5 amps, sories. Burnout11rotected 2.5 automqtlc.ally. 5,r..119, following surgery, his con-¥4 max. hp. 7110 amp motor, 1/6 hp. 7524 nlctiel·plated ""' i . • • l • .• t • • • • . . . ·: '• :· .. ~ .. ' - -· ~. '• "• -BOUNDARIES -Portions of large parcels which lie partia1ly within the controlled coastal zone could be excluded from special 1.one permits !IO long as the m<i jor portions or the parcels urc unrelated to the shoreline environment. T eaclier Bargaining Bill Facing Rea.gun Thomas held that a 1972 ap- pell ate court decision already had ruled out Ha rmer's arguments. dition deteriorated to the point ·--------""!'!""~"!""~~".""'!~~.. twh••I shoctle. wh ere be bec ame unresponsive ... and had to be l~~~~~~~~~~Mo~n~·~-F~r~l.~9~-9~, ~S•~t~. 9~-6~,~S~u~n~. ~lo-4~~~~~~~~~~ ,, placed on a respirator," Bums 1 ~ said. SACRAMENTO iAP) - --CONFLICFS -Strict con· California school teach e r s flict..of·irrterest restrictions on regional and statewide co111- misaioners are redefined to bet voting on issues when a coast1ine commissioner has a substantial personal interest. -MAINTENANCE -Strict perm.it rules for routine repair and maintenance of ports, levees. piers and o t h e r shoreline developments are eued. Stanford Offering Big Reward STANFORD (AP ) -Stan- ford university has put up 8 tt0,000 reward for lnfonnation leading to the arrest and con- victim of the killer of a young phywlcs stud<llt. James Lyons, Stanford dean of student.a, made the an· llOUllC<ll)elltWednesdayaftOI' the body ol David S. Levine, JO, was found outside the cam- pus library Monday, !tabbed 12 limes In the head , neck and chest. Santa Clara County Under· sheriff Tom Rosa said the motive for the staying ''is still up for grabs.,, "We have no idea what kind of penon committl'd this crime -a robber, a maniac. an acquaintance, or someone else," Rosa said. would get new collective barg8:inlng powers under a bill that has won final legislative approval. But opponents, who say th e bill wou1d encourage more teacher strikes, said it prob- ably will be vetoed by Republican Gov. Ron a Id Reagan. 111.E SENATE voted 21·17 Wednesday night to concur in Assembly amendments. That Tax Filing Bill OK'd SACRAMENTO IAP I - Homeowners would have to file only once -instead of every year -to keep thei r $1 ,750 homeowners' property tax exemptions under legislation sent to Gov. Ronald Reagan. The bill by Assem- blyman Lawrence Kap- Hol'f' (D-San Diego), v.·on final legislative ap- proval Wedntsday on a 21· 13 Senate vot e. It would provide that once an ap- plication is accepted, it is good as long as an in· dividual o"·ns and oc· cupies the same residence. was the minimum number of vo tes required to clear the 4(). member upper house. It clcarl'd the Assembly !\1onday on a 53-22 tall y. The author, Democratic Sen. George Moscone of San Fran· cisco, said it likely wou1d reduce the number o( strikes. Wh ile th e proposal would not Jrgalize strikes, it would repeal the Winton Act, which speci fically bans strikes by public school teachers. Previously, the Glendale Republican sought a preliminary injunction in a suit again.st Tonylyn Prodoo- tions J.o halt the showing of the film HDeep Throat" at a Hollywood theater. 1be court alao turned down that attempt. "T 11,E llAJIMER.Tonylyn appellate caae hoi.ls clearly that a ftlm shown onJy in a closed theater to thooe penons who have paid admllaion prices and have entered the theater does mt constitute a public nulsanoe," T b o m a s said. A n electroencephalogram taken Tuesday showed no evidence of activity in Moore's brain and a second EEG Wednesday showed no change, Bums said. "Tiie patient was evaluated by a neurologist and a neuroourgeon and ii wu felt that he had l:n1n death," Burns said. * * * Body Parts Ba~e Question Law Signed By Reagan SACRAMENTO (AP) - 2 Lodges Vote to End Ban_ i:"::v~·~ OCEANSIDE (AP ) -The Oceanside Elks Lodge has voted in favor of continuing the fraternal order's ban on non-white members. A SPOKESMAN for the lodge declined c o m me n t Wednesday on the vote to re- ject a proposal pas.sed in July at the natk>nal convention of the Benetolent and Protective Order of Elks. The 105--year-old whites-only cla use will be dropped if a majority of the 2,200 lodges in the counlry approve the pro- posal Two other San Diego-area lodge!, in Encinitas and San Diego, voted to drop the the ·. human bodies for ~!ant clause and allow non-white · under a bill alped, lto law :c:· l~e"'!~a:: vo~ Wednesday by Gov. Rmald was unanimous white a San Reagan. Diego spokesma~ said the pro-At pre5ent, onJy physicians posal was endorsed by a ma· and surgeom have s u ch jority. authority. 'l'beexa1tedru1eroftheSan The measure, by Diego lodge, Paul Villani, Assembl=•• Paul Priolo <"' said; " --''T "WIDLE WE still feel it is the flmdamental constitutional right of any organization to form associat1on1· and to determine membership qualifications without abrtdge-- ment, it has become apparent that it is in the bell lnte....U of the order for this measure to be ratifted." Paclflc Paliudes), requires tile ...-ol relaliveo. It aJ90 requires prior ClONellt of the decedent if the removal of orpns ...Wd otherwise vloll1te his religious beliefs. Allo, 1enl0Val WPUld not be aulllorhed ll ii dilllgured the body or Interfered with the autopsy'. It ls AB 883. KNOB CREEK collection A BRIGHT NEW ' LIGHT IN HOME FURNISHINGS UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE UMPS & ACCESSORIES ·A.1.D-INTERIOR DESIGN ATTSS DESIGN IV INT•llltlOA PUA N18HPNCl8 ISDCI W, ADAMI A .... NUll can',,., • ..,, CIA..••••• "ll:ll~HCIHll 14&••••• Final 2 Days of our SUMMER SALE On Our Entire Stock of Spring, Sulh1ner & Early Fall Suits Jackets Sportswear Shoes • ,, PANTS ••• sizes 28 tflru 36. Still a Values to $42.00 NOW SHIRTS ••• good variety. $7.00 our european imports, short and la119 sleeves $7 00 Valu95 to $25.00. Now while they last __ . . . • SWEATERS ••• Great selection left & lot of styles. Turtle --Crew-V-Necks. \' $5.00 Values to $26.00. Now thru Sat •.. -~ . _ ..... VESTS.~ .... To complete rne'ft!Yered look. Values from $14.00 ttiru $18.00. Now All $5.00 BOOTS & SHOES ••• Broken sizes biit all very hi fashioned. $1 o.oo Values from $40.00 to $44.00. Now - . - .. SUITS ••• Not too many le~ so huny. Values from $55.00 to $175.00. Now BLAZERS ••• ' • . -. ' $22.50 Mostly 38's & 40's. $1 0 00 Values to $40.00. Now all . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ·CHAMOIS PANTS and JACKETS Jackets were $80.00 Pants were $75.00. $25 00 Be in early Friday moming to get these at • These Prices Are Effective Fri. & Sat. Only SALE ENDS Sat., Sept. 15th at 6:00 p.m. 65 Fashiiln Island, N.B. 644-6500 No Holds or Lcryoways-AR ,5oln Final ._lcAm«lcord MOiter Char9• Cosh • • • DAD.Y PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE ·comp·uters and the Law ..... ·~ California .Is a world leadertn aevelopment or com· puter technology and also is becoming the "computer crime capital or the world", says Assemblyman William T. Bagley (R-San Rafael). '" Of 155 cases involving unauthorized computer use logged by law enforcement agencies, 41 occurred in Cal· ifornia -and the known cases, Bagley believes, ai:e just the Up or the iceberg. To date they have Involved em- bezzlement by alteration of computer programs; fraud involving information stored by computer; theft and sale or voter registration and employe lislsj and false arrests based on improper computer uses. . .. . ,- • I I To combat this hew hazard, Bagley has introduced a law designed to protect individuals' rights against com- puter wrongs. lt is based upon recommendations in a recent report compiled by the Department of Health, Education and \VeUare's special advisory committee on automated personal data systems. The proposed measure would impose fines and Im· prisonment on operators of computer systems for a var- iety of misuses, including unauthorized invasion of pri- vacy, improper dissemination of personal information and failure to file a public declaration of the existence of personal data records. Operators of personal data systems would be re- quired to inform individuals whether they are legally required to supply the requested data; advise anyone who inquires whether he is the subject of data in the system and make such data available to him; guarantee in writing that it will not be used beyond the stated pur- poses of the system; and allow an individual to contest the accuracy of data concerning ]l.im, either making cor· rections or noting the individual's claim when releasing the data. · The law also would requife operators to maintain strict security measures; obtain an individual's consent before making use of data concerning'him; refrain from transferring information to another system without the subject's co nsent; and make sure that informcition on an Keep the State Out of the Arts Moses wandered through this Babylon st week. He strode down these marbled halls king as though he had just descended Mount Sinai. Jn a sport jacket. blets on one arm and Edie Adams on e other. Actually, it was Charlton Heston in a w role. His rod and his commandments d not impress me. He did better when ii B. DeMllle was ecting the scri pt. Heston was here, this promised land taxpayer money, bbying for SB 121 regorio, O.San ateoJ. That's a posed command- ent that "oold ke yet another SI 'Ilion a year of the taxpayers' money give it to the California ArlS Com- · on. ~TON spoke as chairman of the eMcan Film Institute and as a fonner s.iden t of the Screen Actor 's Guild. He Id the members or the Assembly ovemmental Organization Comm ittee it as high time lawmakers supported · other than just tang i ble s; ghways and dams, schools, hospitals, .. things like that. The state, intoned the l\toses of the ide-screen. the state should support the : thus lo im prove the quality of living this modern world. And. lo, the Red Sea parted and the f>!'nrni"ttee voted 8-0 tG give !\loses and supplicants the million dollars. ~tan­ rom lhe "'orking man. Se lah! Kurt Herbert Adler, gene ral dire<:tor of San Francisco Opera , was at the aring, too. No top hat, no tans. Just a art. Schaffner and Marx pin-striper Jost the shado\\' of 11oses. ADLER said I.here was a desperate for state support of the San Fran- Opcra, Obviously the folks in agdad-by-the-Bay, that mecca of lure and ca\'iar. do not think enough of ( RUS WALTON J their opera to support it. Thus, the folks in Santa RGsa mus t chi p in . Well. I am not su re that Jt U!i the proper function of the state to tax people in Fullerton, or Ventura, so that milady from Nob Hill can wear her satins to opening night . As a matter of fact, from a purely artistic freedom angle, Mr. Adler would do '!''ell to heed the voice ol one Denis Langelier, general direct.or of Canada's Montreal Symphony. M. Langelier has had some experience with state money to (and control of) private operas. And, he 's not having any more. "WHEN YOU LET them (the govern- ment) put money in your pot, you also let them put their fingers in your pie." That's what M. Langelier has to say. Manuel de la Cer:a, he could tell Heston -and those birds on lhe Assembly com- mittee roost - a thing or t'*"'O, too. Sr. de la Cera is dim:tor of the National Symphony of Mexico. He knows about government subsidies (and suggesUons). Recently the conductor and tfie founder of the National Symphony resigned because of political interference. I'll tell yoo, Moses; Mr. Heston, sir: Hell h.ath no music like that which would be produced if these Birds of Babylon start messing around with symphony. Or, opera. If you don't be1ieve me just stick around and listen to the strains that roll down these halls. BESIDE.5, if the st.ate Is going to start subsidizing Mr. Adler's opera, or some art gallery in Los Angeles, or &Orne scrubby little offbeat theater in Podunk. how come it doesn't pony up for our local bowling tournament ? I mean, one man's· li bretto may not be down another guy's alley. So, each to hi.! own and Jet the state tencl to 115 own business. And, that does not include com· pulsory phUanthropies. Individual's qualifications and character is kepi up to date. With governmenl taxing and law enforcement agen- cies, banks, schools, colleges, loan firm s, credit bureaus. insurance companles and n1any ma)or employers now maintaining computerized records, Jt is apparent that computer technology is running far ahead of laws to shield the individual from iU..miBuse . ThiJ type of proiective legislation deserves priority attention from the lawmakers -1984 is just a decade away. A Poor Example The appointment ol Costa Mesan Melvin Gilbert to fill a vacancy on the Orange County School Board had unfortunate, and unnecessary, overtones. Gilbert, one of 15 applicants for the position va- cated by the resignation of trustee Roger Anderson, re- ceived a 4-1 vote of approval after trustees spent less than 15 minutes discussing the qualifications of the other applicants. Board member Donald Jordan of Garden Grove, who cast the dissenting vote, charged the board majority had decided to appoint Gilbert (who was recommended by Anderson), before interviewing the other 14 persons who had expressed interest in the post. He maintained Anderson's recommendation and his personal presenta· tion of Gilbert to at least a couple of the other trustees had given him the inside track. The trustees insisted their voteS were based on con- fidence in Gilbert's background in education as a form- er teacher. While he may indeed be highly qualified for the position, there is obvious validity in Trustee Jordan's view that the method of appointment was contrary to democratic processes and unfair .to the remaining appli- cants. It was equally unfair to Gilbert, who apparently was quite willing to have his qualifications evaluated in the usual manner and doubtless would have been more comfortable·had this been done. t. WHA1'S <iOIN\1 OH~ I ~A'JEN'T_SEEN A t>E(ENT )~~AP _fOR MONTHS.• Dear Gloon1y Gus As the Allende government topples in South America, would you list It on the day's news menu as the Chile Se.iie? T.M.C. OIM!tl' Gt.11 Cf'ftll*!" 1111 '""""""" h ...-.r. ........ --1t)' '""*' .... •I-.. lfM _........ SIM ,_,, "' ,_.,. M .... "'' G1t1, DllW ,Oet. Rolls, Coffee and Dog Food A Matter of Life WASHINGTON -ln a societ y enamored with youth, an estimated fi ve million senior citizens have been overtaken in their old age by poverty. l\fost or them collect pitiful pensions, which h.ave dwindled in purchasing power .., the cost or living has soared out of sight. For many, the economic crunch has become 'truly a life-or-death matter. Their pathetic stories are told in letters that hav e been made available to us from the private files of the National Council or Senior Citizens. "TllESE PEOPLE that keep bragging about ho\Y much they are giving the senior citizen should have to Live on it themselves," wrote a man f r o m or Death support for almost one out or every seven ~ aged couples and t"''o out of every seven elderly single individuRl\ Beware of Inner Fears Gouverneur. N. Y. "It has been eight months si nce I have had a piece or meat." He is lucky, Some live on rolls, coffc..-e and dog food. Food fit for a dog at least provides protein at. low cost. Some old "FOR l\llLUO~er Americans, however, social security benefits still fall below the government's o w n poverty benchmark." NeveriheleS!. the Nixon Administration QQJ only ls fighting against more soda! security increases but has also recom- mended higher medicare payments. This proposal "-'OUld cost the aged and dis- abled $1 billion more for mcdicare nex t year. TbougJdl ., l.arp: Outer fears that are realistic. no mat· ter how threatening, are met by people v.ith fortitude, detennlnatlon, a n d reasonable measures; it is inner fears (wiexpressed even to ourselves) that drive people to craven, treacherous or Ir· rational actions that defeat the very security they seek: • • • What religious fanatics c a n no t recognize is that It "is impossible to be "true" to one's own religion without respecting the basic truth that resides in au other religions. • • • Much of the misunderstanding between the sexes was tersely expressed by Theodor Reik, when he observed : "In our civilization, men are afraid that they will nol be men eoougb, 2nd women are afraid that they might be t.'Onsidered only women." • • • People filled with self-pity frustrate their own need for sympathy-for who would bring bread to a baker? • • • The residual sin in !he human psyche can be glimpsed not in the fact that ""·e resent the success of our enemies but that we even envy the 5uddcn good fortune of those we call friends. • • • The mo.st pragmatic reP.son for im· proving one's mind is that th.is is the place where one increasingly lives as one grows older; :is external pleasures ~YDNEY J.HARRIS) diminish with age, a spa~ly furnished mind becomes a prison cell wheu ii should be a 10W1ge, a library, and a balcony upon the world. • • • Nothing in organizational life is so meticuJoosly observed and so con- sistently unlislened·lo as the minutes of the l<t!t meeting. • • • The -person v1ho doesn 't know how to quit when he's ahead really doesn't y,·anl to be ·ahead. • • • All genuine art is, finally , an at· tempt to recapture a vision of life the artist had before h.is education, eo-- vlronment and culture drovt· him to repress it. • • • We still haven't comprehended the grim truth enunciated at the tum of the century by Andre Suares, when he remarked: "Just as war is waged with the blood of others, fortunes are made with other people's money." • • • When one partner in a relationship ac- cuses the other of ''failing lo com· munlcat~. '' there bas already beeo a failure in the relationship that has litlle to do with communication. . folks have turned in desperation into common thieves. rifling meat counters and groce ry shelves. IJut most are too proud of such degradation a o d suffer with quiet dignity. A staff memo, pn!pared for the Senate Special C-Ommittee on Aging, notes grimly: "All age groups have felt lhe im· pact of spiraling inflalion in one fonn or another. But older Americans have prob- ably been victimized to a much greater extent than any other segment in our society .... "RISING FOOD cos t s h3ve been especially oppressive for the elderly because about 27 percent or their bud gets is spent on food , in contrast lo 16 percent for the total population. The net ilnpact is that this upward ~piral can ~ave the effect of obliterating the 20 percent social security increase." For those on fixed incomes, the situa- tion is so desperate that committee chairman Frank Church, D-ldaho, will try to move up the effective date of a forthcoming 5.9 percent social securily increase for senior citiz-ens from July to January. The unpublished memo stresses the importance of social security to the elderly. "For most older Americans." states the men10 , "social security represents their economic mainstay. It constitutes almost the entire source of Some or the aging and ailing can't even get medicarc. One woman from Linden, N.J .. "-'rote of her plight : "I receive socia l security which ls very small, $132.50, that just about keeps me alive. I have a cataract and a heart condiUon and on that amount I can't llford a doc- tor. I have no h05pltal Insurance. I can't get medicare until I'm SS. I'm &t now. I may not see 6S." · OTHERS ARE vtctims of even worse neglect. A medical team i.n New York City recently found a wasted octogenarian dying WU10ticed from lack of food and medical care in a dingy hotel. Sti ll others are forced to choose between decent food and decent housing. The housing problem is most acute in urban areas, where the elderly have crowded together in "weUare hotels" and dilapidated apartment buildings. The alternative is Uving Jr' thoee human v.1arehouses called boarding homes . A respectable nursing home Is out of, the economic reach of those without family support. ~tEANWHILE, members or Congress are drifting back into Washi ngton, sun- tanned and rested, after their summer vacations. Shortly, they will decide what to do about the senior citizens who can't afford edible food or med.ical care, let alone a month in the sun. ·- he Sad Result ~f Teaching Everyone To Be _a Winner It Isn't Really Clieati1ig U11less 'You . Get Cauglit, So Go Aliead a1id Be11cl tli,e Rules lt Little WASHINGTO N -The National Soap- x Derby, an All-American ritual held ery year in Akron, Ohio, is a 45-second must" to be inserted toward the end of network news shows. A rcd1 "'hite nd blue wimer. Nol y do you have a r .. showing e nice. white, kle-raced kid.! - nd they're almosL s heart melting as Hush Ploppy pup but there b tome- ing vaguely potrlo-. c •bout Ille ...., •• ~des ol GlllllllDe ADt!1 oad other ror"'-' a Simplet'-~ore-lnnocent· ime: rtm the pilce: a one more proof 1at televlakln'1-eucil&IV81 aren 't the beral. cerebrll llallblttanites lhey'rc ccused or betnc. This yea r, thouah, the winoe:r. a 14 r<>ld rreclde-facer i-Boulder. . , has his UUe and hll fl ,IOO college holal'!hip taken a•llY from bim on the nds thlt hls motortw -racer was rlged in vlolatloa ol Ille ......_ A couple of d•Y• later h 1 uncle ud llpl p ardlan • stepped forward and said Lhat while he admitted no \'-TOOgdoing, he w a 11 respoMible ror what happeoed, that It was done under the pressure of com· petll19n, and that anyway olhen have done the same. From the freckle-faced k j d ' I hometown, the District Attorney's orfice errJtted some kine! of bUge about a "little Watergate ," but the predictable waters or editorial lamentation aboot the viola- tion ol this sacred rite or American boyhood mttctlully dld not Dow. Wby? Pos&ibly we're teaming not to get upset over trifles ; possibly we have given way to a mlgned cynldsm or miybe we've gained a cletlree of tell· knowledge, which could be the aame thine· IT COULD BE that • lot ol people had read a recent Sports lllustnted cover story about the 10,000.plua cluldren who now race around lracks all over the e0W1lry on undersiied motorcycles or minlcycl~s. Children? Babies, infants might l>e bett.r ~~rds to describe the two-ancl-a-hall and tbree-yea~cb -po~ls pul !hem on ~ powered rac- ing machines. Jn the ll&ht ol tha~ IL's ' ( VON ;ffOFFM~) surprls!ni there aro any kids around to compete In S01pbox racers, accordJng to the rules or not. You'll be sw-Prised to learn that Spo:U Illustrated reports there is mass cheating at the mlnicycle race1 too, or ls there! The rather ol <11e diapered A.J. Foyt was quoted remartlni, "Well, u the old sa)'lng goes, It Isn't really cheating unlw you get caught, now ls IL?" Another pareol esllmates a quarter or more ol lhe mJM:ycle competitors cheat. THE MINICYCLISTS' parents ... m even more driven to win than the most • maniacal or the WLtle League daddies. One of (he amalf losers at the miniature bikes ....., had Pop reward him for a losing ellort with a clonk over the head "1th I wrenCI\ . The real Ol us ~' about IUdl behavloi' 'and Inveigh lnlt the devlll or UmlU..S comJletltloll "3:1 !Jke bold or our IOOb and llaunt our cullurt. 11 does no good, naturally. Nothing dissuades us from our nglag need to wtn contests made meaningless and without purpose by our own breaking of the rules. What honor comes lo the Victor ol. a game played by cheats? Yet It was just a couple of years ago tlfat some ol us """' proclaiming, tr not a hippie ethic, then at least lbe gentle GreeDlag ol America. We thought we loresaw ,the replacement _ol compeUtion 1"lth cooperaUoo, but it didn'! pan out. Jul~.l..~_aot hard-MUsm, and Nixon In ·Wu....,. colebraling a local pro- football coach whole need to win verges on the barbaric. "Nico guys finish lasl" haa now given way to .,only rats finish nm." Bur 'f!IEllE ARE countervalltng forctJ.·Such sav~e. and competitive wln- nJ'lr8, andf loelng"can only rule o $0Clety the.t ts either hlcrarch!cal or believes only• In merit. We are far too egalitarian to r~ ouraelves up and .down strictly ac- cording to who wins and who loses. There la too much reatherbeddlnc, 10!0 many people oi inberlled -1111 oad -· too many people on relier to arrange our places simply according to the merit or surviving competiUon. If we have a need to compete so wildly that we w111 even leach our children to break the rules, we have an equal need to make sure that most of our competitions aro shams. Tho egalitarian soclety Is populated only by winners. . And by Jove, that's what. they have at the minicycle races! "\Ve got our son \11s rlrst blke when he was 6," one rather s&YJ, "but he just dldn't gel anywhere. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Publllhtr 7'11omB.t Kcevll, Editor llarbora K reibiclt Editorial Poa1 Edllor , Thursday, September 13, 1973 He was never eve n close to the leaders. Then we heard about a track "'here they give 100 per cent trophies a trophy for avery ~Id who entered. , .. Now my IOI\ Is 9 and he's got 72 ~·" Not the Gr001lng ol Am•rica, perl>•P'· but next time at the Soapbox Deroy it might be more In keeping with our na- tional expectaUons to let the Uttlo &eckler bend the rules and kttp the title, and award everybod;f el1e a !rl>phy too. L The editorial peee or the D&Dy Pilot aetka to Worm srxl lt.lmWat1 readert: by ~tire · on this pa .. divfne commentary on foplcl of 'In. l""'I by .,...iicaled CotwMllll Md ca.ri.conl•ta, b)' provkUnc a fonim for reaaera' views and by pttttnllna lhll nf!Wllpeptr's opinions and kteaa on cu1·ren1 topl<:A. The ~dllorl&J oplnlona of the Dally Pilol nppe11r onl)' In ti.. editorial column at thr top. of: tM J>l.l:e. Oplnkma e.xpttUed by the col. ulnnlits •nd c~iltl and tt1ttr' wrltrn ani their own Md no nl«lr•· mtnt ot 1helr 'tlewl br a. Dl1l.1 Pilot tho\a1d be lnlffftl:I. ... • J d d I ' < ' ! I I 1 j l I 'i . I ,. -.1 I t I ( I ! • Narcotics Dealer • • Geis Life ' . Guarantees Gtl(franteed WaITanties to 'be Oarified • W ASllINGTON (AP) -In I irove almec! et prottcllng thO CODllW!ler, the Sen.ale hN ed them Wednesday in a writ- ten statement. Thursday, Stpltmber 13, 1973 OAILV PILOT 7 R!chardson Won't Reopen .., ITT Antitrust Settlement -·"NEW""'t'ORIC-(UPI)~ Qifo-Uicf a 6ill Uq ul r 1 ifl •·Colson Gonzales (0.Bakers!i•ld), ap- plies only to lbe legislotive O)l'lference conunittces on the bililget-biD. Another l'neasiife- before the legislature would oPefl all other mnlereoce com- mittees to the public. WASJUNGTON (AP) -At· btence of documents linking whether the out of~urt set· y. Gen.'. Elliot L. Rlehards6n Nixon andOther high Officials tlement Should be reopened. has decided against reopening to the settlement with ITT. "On the basis of their advice the 1971 I n t e r n a t i o n a I Richardson WJ"Ote TUnney I do not believe that a reopen- Telephone & Telegraph Corp. that, after receipt or his letter, ing of the judgment, at this . ,; ing lhe J•dc• and prosecuton manufacturers ID spell out the who conficted him as "8CUm. meanlng of any written war-ranty !bat accompanies a pco-of the earth," a narcotics duct.. ctqler '!rho headed a ring ~t ~ Under Its terms. a .. ner smugled Jnlllionl el dollats ..m Issues a "lull warranty" worlh cl OCEtraband into the on, •Y, sale ot an electric country was s ente nced m.lJ:er, oar or a suit of clothes · would have ID make clear be Wednesday to Ill• In prlsqn. will .iepiace tbe p-oduct or repar any rnalfll1Ctloo or IN SENTENCING Herbert defect within a .-...ooable lime without charge. '!he blll provides that tbe consumer would be allowed ID sue ftr damages if the seller reneges m bis written com- mitment. Sperling, 34, Bellmore; N.Y. Federal COOrt Judge Milton Pollack ~d "thls ls a man to whom treaklng the law means nothing. U the narcotics prob- lem. .Js ever to be brought · under conlrol, we must deal e Pris8" Reform .,t\!>dft-llkethis tothe . SACl\AMENTO (AP )-Tbe full: extent Ill the law." chainmn o1 • ~-Assembly • Sper"·• l8id the judge the Select Comouttee .. oo Prison ._ • RefQrm and RobalJilitaUon !eafral prosecuton and the says 10l!tary cxiirmement cells federal agents who arrested al San Quentin and Folsom "ltim were "garbage and the prisons should be closed. · scum of the earth. "Fillhy, rodent -o< inJect -infested cages," is what Assemblyman , Waller Kora· billll (!).Monteny Park), call· "Ev~ as you take my We," hi -8d, 111 am and always wtll be a better mah than you." Re said Pollllck WU 8 ''diagrace lo Ille robes you wear" and the proeecuton "violate their oa.th and lram!'le lnlth and julllce lnlo the ""1h." 3 Suspects Arrested WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lawyer for former White House Special Coonse! Charles W. Colson .has infonned the Senate Watergate committee -\ e Miners Back CARLETONVILLE, So uth o.ntitrmt settlement. he had instructed the Justice time, would give the govern- aaid he ts of the · · Department's a n ti -tr us t ment any greater relief than It (IN SHORT ... ) Africa (UPI) -Five thousand black Afrlcan miners trooped quietly Wlderground today at Wmtem Deep ~vels gold mine where police killed 11 miner.I Isle Tuesday. . He op1D10n division to review the three obtained under t be :set· that "the public interest would I'IT cases to d e t e r m i n e tlement, '' Richardson said. not be served, and could well,~~~~~~;;;;;:=:;~~~~~~~~~~l be Injured, by reopening these II !bat Colson may be Indicted In the Ellsberg case, according to Committee sources. As a result, the committee may not call Colson, 42, a former Nixon po l itical operative, to testify a s orlgina1ly planned, when it resumes public bearings Sept. 24 . A mine official said opera- tions were normal wi th all workers reporting for duty oo the day shift. IJl'I T ........ cases." C 0 N F I R M A T 1 0 N R I CllAl\DSON'S decision HEARING _ Assur· wu disclosed Wednesday at a Senate Judiciary Committee ances by Acting Deputy hearing ·on the nomination or e Music Dall Attorney General Wll· William D. Ruckelshaus to be NEW YORK (AP) _ A liam B. Ruckelshaus to deputy attorney general. The threatened shutdown of Radio nomination may be voted on Senate Judiciary panel tod City Music Hall has been ay. cl averted temporarily a ft er appeared to clear way Ruckelshaus, who testified e Bodu Fou11 management olliCJ"al• agreed he know nothing about the IT!' A for bis confirmation as ed 1 .. COMPl'ON (AP) -man to push back for five deys a settlemen t, was assur o foood dead in Compton ' has contarct settlement deadline. Justice Department's commi ttee approval for the been identified as Richard The reprieve came Wednes-No. 2 official. No. 2 pos t in the Justice Lauren Andersm, 28, of Sun-day night when negotiators ----------Department. nyinead, authoi'ities s a i d for the 6,200-seat "sbowp~ce Ruckelshaus served for two Wednesday. of the nation" agreed to ex-months as acting directOr of Anderson, reportedly an or· tend the deadline for reaching Absentee Vote the FBI after beaaing the dained minister and a general an accord with three unions E n v i ronmental Protection manager of a constr:uction until Monday night. SACRAMENTO (AP ) Agency. finn, was found beaten to Sen·. John V. Tunney (D- death Monday, police said. e Residency Gov. Ronald Reagan has turn-Calif.), disclosed In ques- LOS ANGELES (AP ) -An ed thumbs down on a measure tioning Ruckelsbaus that he e Budget Bill ordinance requiring employes enabling ·an absentee voter to had received a leJ:ter from SACRAMENTO (AP) of Los Angeles to live in the have soineone else turn in bis Richardson rejecting Tunney's Lesialallve n.egotlatlons 1 n city has been cllalleoged by a · . . . demand !bat the m antitrust \ which Califomla's an nu a I clerk-typist w&· lives in ballot ~t a precinct in his cases be'. reopened. budget bW ii molded into final' nearby Cypres.1., home county. Assemblyman . . ' BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS ... begin with a beautiful promise. Symbolizing that promise we have created diamond wedding sets that are you .•. today and forever. Overlapping diamond engagement rings with matching 14 karat yellow gold bands. A. $450. B. $500. C. $425. Do Something BeautifuL.,. Cllll'lll Accounl1 lll\lllK -Amtrlc•n llxDrns l•ltkArnerlc•nl •1111 M1111r Cll•l'll•· tto. SLAVICK'S . POLLAOC FINED Sperling $S),000 and required blJn ID pay the cost of his prosecution IS par1 of what be aald WU the court's effort to take the profit out of the narcotics trade. In Bombing IJhape would be opened'° the . On Wednesday,·. Superior Walter Iogalls, {D-Riverside) TUNNEY'S DEMAND was ., public under a mealUre lhai: ~ judge David .A. TOOmas authored tbe bill wh ic h made Aug. 2 after publication won approval of the Senate ; issued an order which tern-of a ~larch 30, 1972 memoran- Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEW PORT BEACH -644-1380 , Wi!h locallons of: Torrt ll(t, Or•1111t, Lt Ctrrltos, U Htbft Also: Stn Diego and L11 VtOtl. LOJIDON (UPI) -The day Rules Committee Wednesday. ' pciari1y re'strains the city Reagan argued "unnecessarily dum by former White House after bombs exploded in two The measure, introduced by rrom firing employes who live compliCate the absentee voter special counsel Charles w. buildings in Umdon Scotland Assemblyman R a y ~ o n d elsewhere. process ... " Colson warning of the ex· Yard said lDday they bad ar-....:.:::.:::.::c:::::::........::..:..::.;:.:..::..::..._..:::.:::::::..:::_ __ ' ____ ...::.:.:..:.::::....::_::_ _____ ..::.:..:.:::_.:..:.:~....::.....:=.....:::~===================' Sperling was ooe ol 91 rested three men, two of. them y .1 -· all "ll'Jled llliUJIJcs deal,..., who wri. arrested in tile N.., York area Lat April alle< a i-year tnwsllpilm by dty and federal narcollcs -ta. He wtl1 DOI be e11ilble for parole for 15 years. Ten other defendants got f,ri.90ll terms ranging from three to U years. Three, in- . eluding Sperllng's mother, Wlft acquitted. Authorities said the drug ring bandied millions 0 r dollars yearly In narcotics from France. Italy and South AmertC.. lriJb, In coanectlon 1'ilh lbe wave of bombingl ln LondciD and other Brltllh dllea In the past aeveral ween. 'l1le two Irishmen, Denis Doy!, IS, and Patrick l»w· ling, f7 and a Briton, David wyn Owen, 28, were arrested in police raids on hom es in the northern English industrial ci· ty of Birmingham, police of- ficlalJ said. All three appeared in a Birmingham court and were remanded into custody to await trial on bom~related cbaries. ·THE BROADWAY ADVEHTuuRs . cwi ... : ~AL~Vtl." iS WHAT OUR TquRS ARE ALL ABOUI ORIENT -SOUTH PACIFIC ORIENT SUNSET I ORIENT SUNSET II 15 days, from 21 days, from $841 $936 Vie kor••n Air lin11 747, 01lw1:1 h1 .. lt. mo1t tMol1 l11cl..cied. Eifti•r fully ••c;.n.4 or loc1lly ho1t.d, No t•x, ''"'· 01p1rtur11 b11innh1g No.,.mb.r I 0. e So. Pecific Alll•1nfur1, 12 41ys , from S1J4f e Clrc.11 Peciflc Acl,1nh1r1, 21 cl1y1 , from S141l e (nl111t Acl•1ntwr1 , 21 d•y1, from 1116) Abov1 J tour1 phn I% ta• 111cl 11rvlc1. WORLD-WIDE CRUISES CARIBBEAN f..1turl119 Sitmor Crui1e1' T.S.S. f1irwincl' lll- IMri•11 Reghtry l. C1lll119 1t S.i1 Ju111, St. Tho"'· ... S111t• Do"'lngo, P.rt·•U·,..lnce, Dop1rtwre1 every ft,lil1y •i• N1Ho111I Alrline1. MEXICO feehri119 Sittn1r Ctul•••' T.S.S. f1ltt•• f Ub1ri0 •• ltetli~l . C1lli11t •t '"rt. Vell1rte, M111t-le11, Al10, 14 4,.,. Mui10, Clftff1l Aineric1 frein 1160, 2J elev '"'' ... froni Sf'll. I cl1vi from lo1 An91l11 fro"' $355 1 ... .,. frolft Loi An91 l11 from $280 e ltr11VGr11k bl111cl1 II, 2Z cl1y1 1ir/1••, front S1J1J. HAWAII •v•!'V Sotufdoy .,,1, Continont1I A.lrUtte1. ,lu1 I 0 % t111 , .. ,..,. a. dt1y1, I 1111..J vltltlltf Ho11elwlu. h•cluclo1 P11rl H1rbor Crul ... Up· 9fMle A•1il1 bl1. fro"' SHI. I ni9ht K1u1 I, ,111 J4.IO. I dip, J 11· l1MI .. I 11196.t Hilo, I Altht k1u1I, 2 11J9hts Ko111, J 11l11hts H111olulu, u,.,,c1, •••ll1bl1. Fro"' Sl41. II d1v1, 4 h l111cl1. I nit"'t Hiio, 2 nl9ht. ko1t•, 2 nl9hh M1 ui, 2 11!9ht1 K1u1I, 7 ot Honolulu. Upt1r1d1 1w1ll, ft1m $4J4. MEXICO Yle M.xl11111 Airllno1. L.A. D1pt1rtur1 W1l101t11 cockt1ll 011 11r.h tour. M..,._ G.t., I d1y1, 1 ni9hh Europ••n Pl1n, hom Sltt1 Am1rlc111 Pi1n from S24f ........ City ..... I d1v11 7 11l9hh h• Slit: or 4 111IP+. M11lco City, J 11l9hh .......... from Slit: or 4tnlfb.tt ..._.. .. CJtt, J ,_.. ...,._ fro.-tut.,,., "'· I deyt~ 7 l\lth ... J clH11 r ff.• SHt1 ........... 15 d•Y•. 14 nl9Ja ...... "' S4tt • ..,_._ 9111 4111111 frofll Slit, ....._ C.IMW Aft•wt-•, 14 cl1v1, 14 nl9ht1, fro"' $41f, ,...,. ~ ....... I cl1ys, 7 nl9hti, from SJlf. EUROPE· AFRICK e hrt11I, 111d Eur.pe, 41lux1, IS 41y1 1f1rtl119 N••· 10 from SltJ e hr1ol '"' E•t•p1, flnt cl11 .. 22 cil1y1, 1 1IH11, from lffl, E11t Af. tl•• Sofotf u .... ,.,_.,,, 21 4•¥1 IMlucU,.. L.M.n, from S11fl. 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The s u r vey said that premari ta l sex has become both acceptable and widespread, wit h the change most no teworthy in women. ~ THE "SOCIAL changes related to S£!xual liberation have been vast, profound and unprecedented," the survey said. "Americans are more tolcl"3nt of the seXuat ideas and acts of Gt her persons t h a n formerly and far, far freer to envision va rious previously forbidden acts as possible for themselves.'' • • ' The survey was oom· .missioned by the Playboy Foundation and conducted by· The Research Guild, Inc, a private research 1>rganization. IT INDICATED that although sexual attitudes o.llY Plllt Staff Plltlo Rall Splitter Noel Gray, Emden, Ill., shows top Abe Lincoln form to win national rail splitting competi- tion in Lincoln, Ill. One contestant said, "I still say Abe can have it." Hoff 1nan I ndicted NEW YORK (UPI) Antiwar activist A b bi e Hoffman has been indicted on charges of conspiracy to sell $100,000 \YOrth or cocaine. Hoffman, 36, a Chicago Seven defendant and founder of the "Yippies," was arrested ""ith three persons at a hotel last month. If convicted, he could get life in prison. Guard Dogs ' U 1uler B ill SACRAMENTO (APl Guards using dogs while on private patrol wiD be placed under the regulation of the Department of Coru1umer Af· fai rs under .a bill signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Assemblyman Ken Mende CD-Oakland) autho(ed the bill which affects private in· vestigators, private p a tr o I operators, msurance adjusters and repossesson. :>f Americans bad gone Kinsey figures. However, lhrough radical changes 24 percent of wivea under ~ the Kimey-study 25--.25....admitted extramarital years ago: the .............. affairs, a jump of about 15 "' ... 'fr'" percent since Kinsey's have not destroy e'd study. "instititutions necesaary to the stability O( society IN CONTRAST, I h e Itself... . survey said, "The great Tbe survey l n c l u d e d majority of people still interviews with 2 , 0 2 6 feel that love and sex are persons over 17 -982 men too closely interwoven to -and 1,044 women -living be separable at will or for ln both cilies and suburbs. run. Anywhere from 80 to Seventy-one pen:ent of 88 percent of the men and those surveyed were mar-women in our study say ried, 25 percent single and Iha! they or their mates 1 percent divorced. would object to any kind IN HIS SEXUAL behavior study a genera· tion ago, Dr. Alfred Kinsey reported that one· third of single women in his study had intero:>urse by the age of 25. The Playboy survey found that about 75 percent of the single women admitted premarital r e lation s before 25, and said they were doing it more fre- quently. In other findings, 32 per- cent of the married men under 25 surveyed said they engaged i n ex· tramarital r elations, only a slight increase over the of extramarital sex ex· pe rience by their partners.'' In relation to this, more lhan half of the divorced persons interviewed said that extramarital affairs ca used their marriages to break up. Other findings included: -Couples have in gen- eral. considerably in· creased the variety of sex· ual techniques. -Homosexuality did not seem to have increased in incidence since the Kinsey survey. but "it has most definitely increased i n visibility." Prevention , Diagnosis and Treatment September 19, 1973 7:30 • 10:00 p.m. Auditori um S.C.C.H. No Admission Charge Discussion and Slides by S1':9ci1lly Trained Physici1ns Question and Answer Period SponeNd ly South Coast Community Hospital For Further Information .Call 499-1311, Ext. 233 Try Saturday's News Quiz We Dare You • • on deposits of $190,0~0 for six months to one year The number of these acc ounts that we . . ca n accept is limite d WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Arttdia •territin l• Crescent• •or•ltfl • Btll Ci 1rdtn1 •corta Mtw Los An11l1s 121 · •sin Blt'wdino •t1no11 P1rtc Downey (Z) Monttr-V P1rtr. Whittisr fi,t Additio~a l Offices in N1rt~er1 California Plusut Hill SH'""' (Openini S"nl M111tai11 View S11 Jest Foster CitJ *OPEN NIGHT & DAY and Saturdays :ift~ can (213 ) 923 -9601 (i '.;.. f. or see the white pages · . ... · ~ 1yll,..,. for your nearest office - ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION era.s • Sttptr Takuma' SSmm f/2.0 ltns • Hlthlr Accllfat• thfoueh·lhl·Ltns Expo1ur1 Mltorl 11e Srst1m • Classic Penta• Strllne & PJ1cls1 ""'"'' 179.66 ·HONEYWELL PENTAX TILIPHOTO LINS 13SMM SMCT F2.S • Mulll·Coatln1 C11t1 SurfKe Rell1ctlon- Transmlts 11p to 5°" Mort Ll1ht • Ullr••iolot Rays aro R1!11c11d • Supor· Multl-Co1trn1 Is a H11d1r, TIHlehlr Coat1n1 MFG. LIST PRICE 215 .00 "'· -·· i' \' • ' ,., ., ,,, __ 172.95 OUR REG. PRICE 199 .50 ililt:· ··-i;;-"J Nl~kormat FTn --FJ. -1· ., . . , with SOmm F2 LENS (-:)~ ~ : :~1 •• .., ... i '· e Nikkor SOmm F2 Lins -yh.~ • C1nt1r wtleht1d FT11 Meler Syst1m • Delayed Action Shutter Release • Shulltf Speeds 1·1/1000 plus B BU SNELL 90·2JO ZOOM LENS FAMOUS BUSHNELL OUALITY e F4.5 Ape,ahH'I e P1nla1 Mo1.1nl -.,.._ .... , ·-·· ., ....... _ ... 113.95 MF G. LIST. PRICE 179.95 PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, SEPT. 17 MIRANDA . SENSOR ET COMPACT JS e Automatic Exposute with Manual Ov11tid1 e Automatic Mttorlne • Eeclronlt Shotttr, Rini• 4 Sec. -1/100 Sti: .• • Rine• Flnd1r foc usine • Automatic Flash System • r BAUER E2ou ELECTRONIC FLASH ·-· • Computtri11d Ll1ht Output • Auloma1ic Op1r1tion ; •Guide Number: SI IOI' Kodach1om1 II ASA 2S ' •Ret)'cline Time; Batto,, 1-10 Sec ,; AC 12 Ste. I ,. \ ,/\. l ...... St.a& OUw'I EG.1P.R"ICr 74.95 MIRANDA SENSOR EX II WITH 1.8 LENS & CASE • CdS Thru-lho-L.ens Sens°' S1st1 m • Sh•Jlltr • 11 Speeds 1·1/1000 plus •·a" • Selftimer e PC Flash Sfnc Outlet plus Hot Sllot • .. FP" Flash Buths at all Speeds 4 ·,.' e Fl nder Shows E1posur1 lnlDfmalion •. . 0 ' e Electronic Flash Synch to 125 Sec, 275.66 i'"'IM111c.uol 84.66 214.66 MFG. LIST PRICE 374 .50 ·-MFG . LI ST PR ICE 129 .95 MFG. LIST PR ICE 319 .90 • ASA Film Spttd Rane• 2S·li00 • ·~ • tt:C..•·----'1'--------------1----;,;.::,;,,:;;~:.:;:.:-::.;;:.::.. ___ :~ ~220POCKET -CAMERA OUTFIT • U11s 111e·now 110111111 C•trldct • Sh•P l ·tltmonl f/9.5 ltns • lfl1ht Vlowflndtt • Dovb/1 11posur1 prevtntion • leautlful woodcraln finish • C11111s compl1t1 with detachablt wrist strap and 3 ma1lcub1s 17 .&3 OUR REG . PRICE 22 .95 GAF 2680 • l/l .S Precision ltns • 500 Wall Brilliance • Pop·up Edi tor for Slid' Prtview • Car1yin1 Caso and GAF 100 Slidt Tr1y • Rt molt Control • Fo1w1rd , Revtrst, Foc us 5 9. 95 OUR REG . PRit'E 74 .95 FUJICA 801 SLR CAMERA with F 1.8 LENS and CASE • Mo1t Compact lSMM Slft e Now Traa1l1!0f TTL Sii/cot_\ l'tloloctll · . - BY THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS SOLIGR LENSES ; ALP EX lJSmm F2.I LENS WITH ... ' MFG LIST PRICE 94 .95 ARGUS COSINA STL 1000 SINGLE LENS REFLEX WITH Fl .I LENS, CASE & ACCESSqRY SHOE • P1ol1sslonal Dlack Fini1h • lnl1rchan11abl1 Pinta• Mount Coslnon Ltns e Doublo CdS TIWU·lh1-L1ns Mlltllne Sy1!1m with Motor Lock Sw itch • Mtlal Copal Squue Shulltr •• 1·1/1000 Shut111 Jpe:ttlS 111u1 "D" e r.11ct1onlc Flash Synch at 1/125 Sec. • F111•I Ground Cla11 Spot;Foc:v1lnc - •~ Otlattd Action Shuttor ltiiltn• ~ e llf.X SyncW:OUftt1 i•" Sidi ff .CaNta • .. _ ~. Fiim In ~jllftfll.J9"C•I~ ;1se~•·--• 1/1800 S.C. Shutt« SpoH""'. 16 ' • $1)1 .,,.,., ... 1111•1•. ~ -.... 2 4 l'lnt11 Mount ~ 6 · • .• 'i!Jllf.f,,., ,.-~ '1 MFG l;)ST 'P~ (E $382.SO .... KEYSTONE ELECTRONIC RASH l~.....,1 WI TH QUICK -CHARGE • • Guide No. 40 e NICAD Rtch11111bl1 ~t11d11 • Rei:llareos In 21 ; Hours • Neon "•ady Ll1hl • 2 Year Guaranl11 41.95 ·OUR RE G. PRICE4B .95 KEYSTONE •o-SlcOND. CAMlll , USES POLAROID ,FILM • • .. -. .. co Fil c p - I I OZltE ~EASHION TONES ® FOAM BACKED CARPETINC e'\.EVEL LOOP e PRINTED PATTERNS e NEW, EXC,l·TINQ.'COLORS •NO PAO NICUIAfJY • 12 FT. WIDTHS - GUARANTEED llllll •-..CT$c.till•Y --•-•< -· U.Cll llU"'"""Tll PAINT Ttl.INNER 9' x 12· PIAS11C DROP CLOTH COMl' ... El'AIL 2&ci 7c .. OUR PRICE U. ' .. . ' 1 OUR PRICE 2·9~L Let$ q-. Cleon.-U/' · WW.. · Wot.ul • =~r~::!~K::R~~:LE o SPARKLING WHITE & COLORS COMP. RETAIL 1.so ARMmONC ®CASTlllAN CUSHION VINYL FLOORCOVERINC •ASSORTEO PATTERNS& COLORS •LONG LASTING SHINE ' . •12 FOOT WIOTHS ,COMP. RETAIL OUR PRICE 1.29 79c COM,.AETAIL 1.50 OUR PRICE 89~ 11 • •• ' • DA.IL Y PILOT Th11rsday, Stpltm~r 13, 1973 •rl•-· 32-MILE TUNN EL GETS BRIT ll H .OOV!RNMENT BACKING Plan Calls for 3 Tunnels Under English Ch•noel Channel· 'Chunnel' Get,s OK Goodyea1• A Lawy er He W asn't Quits Sale Irvin Kahn Succeeded Early c Nixon Veto . . Stay~ f.qi:. • , .. "~~ I , '• • dent )llJGn ft," li2ht Of Spray BAN DIEGO (,\!')-Irvin I. lo ' half-<!.,,.. slates (;anada 't W. w.ile Eleanor was lrlth 'victory la . • the -Kihn was never nch as an at· and Mexico. ' him. Otlier lb"Vivors incl~ a )IQule on 1 ser· t<>mey. In 19M, after Army aon, Samuel; • ·daogtiier,o \'IClllllll.'11· ~ 'at. AKRON, Ohio (UPl)-Goodyear Tire io lll!b- ber Co. say• It v<llWltarilY stopped production ' n d distrlbullon of ill l•Nool spray adhesive after I federal conunission questioned lhe safety of similar spr3ys. "Although Goo4Jiw'1 'olpr spray adhesivijl .! •. h4f not been banned bj Ul8 ~!\UJ18f Product Safety CommlAlM tbe company . . . respond;/ immediately to lhe angettcy's warning three weeks ago that such sp-ays may be related to chromosome changes," a com- pany spokesman said. The spokesman said Goodyear furnished the com- mission wilh the formula for its spray and advised distributo1s to remove the aeresol cans from shelves. Goodyear also cautioned con-- duty as a private, be gave up IN LAS VEGAS, KafJh was Barbara Shapiro of San ~II!-.... c A da Jre1r in law to become · a I p n d chairman of the executive clsco, KlbD's mother a~ l"!.Q • -@V , , • developer with projects which comtrilttee ol the Dunes Hotel-i;Jrotben:{ • f .,. ·"' 'l'll!i~, ' ftll 273 OOftlI ~illlont<>bulld. and a director of M &. R' -y .I -~· ·:g:~r~l~O~ detoJl'l• W•--"-died Monday ru'ght, J t t Co f hlch ... · . " • ·•• · lail'' .... ""••n's K~~~~~ listed llst among ~~j ~a ~~i:i;&J"Y. H~. . ,i • v ~ . ·i ' . ., 1 fl,~1' the ma •-bulld· dev•loped Los Penasquitos '.. ·SoJ .J,,..r• ' ' ' ' m•.:=tton of the "" f ia,,., " '' I .. ,, -• -mber voH ·• ers ;,, the and major portions o • , / , ano ......, ·-... ,. Un i'' e d Clairernont Md University · s· "preaitrt.''"' State@. City, also major r'8idential . ar11ri in . .Thlswasfivevotesohortol 'l'h8 trade sections of Sail Diego. ~ ~ ti>! required two-thlrdl ma· liillmal Pro-"My working day is 14 hours · · i<>rf)Y· , _ 1 e ss Io nal 1..,g," said Kahn. ' l!ERLIN ("1'\ ·-The Builder said A U ·: ~· ~ Pa be n ....... •-' ... t, com-· < na ve w "" .. .,.....~. ., .. ~ FY'"J Ill" •• ~· Kam built moved I<> san Diego as a child )>lett ifllh 1 oodicle 'bear· ' ....R;,.;., "'t;. ~. ··_j •. · 2,250 sin•le-';11 and attended tbe University of , ·Ing · ~ .Soviet 'star and ir.r..., fa mi I y -KANN • Californifi and Stanford , .... ·~.· homes last year and earned University, earning a law eml>lem, has been in de-' $9.1 million in rents from degree at use at tht age ol marid among Y 0 u n g Reyn apartments and commercial 21. Americans in Uttrlin. buildings plus $3.S million for An American GI said he Sheffer land sales. Associates said he FUNERAL SERVICES were acquired. one from a planned developments which held Wednesday for Kahn, who SOviet border guard wolll1f -lx"ing in another $1 suffered 8 fatal heart attack recently. The price: l"fO billion in sales the next 10 while watching the Ali·Norton pin.up magazines and 'a.. WNDON ' (UP I )-The ~ritish government has given " tPi.e go-ahead for construction ..,. of a 32·mile tunnel Wlder the years of .discussion of a Chan· nel tunnel project, going back to the days of Napo1eo.n I. sumers to discontinue use of is about four hours. the spray. The fastest railroad trains,1-1"';;;;=========--------------;;;;;;-;;; yeai:S. heavyweight boxing match on pack of cigarettes. His investments reached ifl.. televisioo . "Don't fl9ht with the ,U.. low, •ut l•r down yeur ...... •nd kick every Worrll'Mftt out of th• IMll • • ." English Channel that will link Britain and France by rail for The White Paper said dig· ging could begin within 18 months and the first trains could roll through the tunnel by 1980. It would bring London and Paris a J.hour, 4~minute train ride from each other. wiUiferriesacrossthechannel s~· LE CARP , TS S~LE itsllf, take about six hours. THE WHITE Paper said the tunnel--0r "Chunnel" as it is referred to jokingly-will, in fact, be three separate tun- nels, each 32 miles Jong, of which Z3 miles would be under the first time. "The go.vernment believes it would be right to go ahead," ,. 98.id an official White Paper THE PRESENT jet flying the sea. .. Wednesday· time is about 55 minu tes. But "111E PROJECT is feasible, when the time taken getting to it would be the best way to and from airports is ta~en irito meet a growing need and ac-co.nsideration the j o u r n e y It will run between Cheriton, near Folkesto.ne in southeastern England, and Frethun, near Calais i n northeastern France. NOW FOii CAii Ano•o ro tJUllllT THI WHOLI HOUSll • ceptable arrangements have from city center to city' center ·.: been made to carry it out. -· Britain cannot be economical· ly and socially isolated fron1 the Continent," the statement said. The White Paper estimated the co.>! 81 $1.17 billion to be raised by an International group Clf companies. · The Brit~h and French governments will guarantee 9'l per .. nl of lh~t imount, but they would have to Pll-Y the motieY. ~Y in case of failure or abandonmen\ of -the proj· eet. l THE PROJECT now only \ needs approval of the British • Parliament before con· struction can start. The decision climaxed 170 Tux Rentals & Mens Wur ,.,. . s1000 s2900 .... SUITS ,... 54'1°° ALTERATIONS FOR MEN & WOMEN Ph. 846-0911 lllll(Alll~ICA~GJ 5110 •DINGEi •f IPRtN•DALI I HOUh1 Mofl.•Prl. f1JD t9 7100 Sat. ,,, ... l 1to •••••• eDUPONT 501 eH!alOWS eSOLIDS eTWEEDS eANTION e NYLON eCOMMERCIAL ONLY3.00 Pll SQ, YD.tr VALUES TO *8.95 LATAWAYi AYAILAIU Ml Unclutter clutter The price of organization is. very. low • ' • ' 3-shelf Mediterranean unit, walnut finish. 10x30x 30"h 7.99 3-shell qon tampor1ry hl·fl unit, tt¥alnu1 finish. On whHlt. : 4"9helf oonttmpor~ 11nt1, blac lnlsh. • •, fOJC.59 3B"h- -· .. \ 1,, • '' BUENA PARK· 12.99 5·•h•lf . Medlterranel.n '11\ft. walnut nnlsh. ~ 12Xl4X65'h ' .. ' . Be>ch et. Ora~ 0pon •111 "H '9'.f~·,.... .. ...., IO te·7 ' • • l . f I , ,;· ,,,__ .~· ORANGE 29.99 .. ;' 1khtll . Mldltorrenean Ulll~ walnut fln~sh. 12 x 72 x tlti'll •• • • ' . ----- 700 City Dr. at Gard"' Grove 8ivd. ~ ~ -ojoowlo.t p.m. l!olly ~IO )0 ,~ . . • r• ochlla; I ~,,.,, .. O .8x24' I ,ax~6'. 8x"4t111 :1Q~i!4"' :1oto&" 1 ··'10•.t•" < • ' .,. 1 2'~'ag• ' . ~:~~ .... " eTONE ON TONE e SCULPTURIS ITll COLOI SHAGS NLY4.00 PER SQ. Y ARDtl •• UoflftltMd lu•n ... ,,,...., 1.01 1,99 2.29 1,49 2.19 2.91 2.SIJ 1.41 I ring h~ l fllr 1-... MeosuNMOfttS MIKE'S I 1111111111..i l'llflut tlftllh (tolid . ,_ood COit) _, 2.49 1.49 ' . 4:49 2.'9 3.89 4,19 ' -4.99 5.99 ' ' ( .; J ·:Modul,ar ... Milce your own '"lnQ1rn111ta. By Rlflec!Or, . 'I ' .,, < ; , ~ .. ' • <• . ' ' . Edmund V•nc• Ceeke These worda discourqe us !rom taking our troubles to bed. In the light of a freah new day ~ubles often ap-- pear much less frightening, less inaurmountable. There Is perhaps little Sf anything magical abo ut a nC\•J day insofar aa·leaenlng the impact of our troublea ts concerned. Howl;'ver, It ii a certainty that, if we allow ourselves to fret and fuss over personal wolTles , through a long ni ght, we will find oureslves in a poor state ot mind to cope Intel· llgently and efficiently with our problems when time for actk>p comes with the M'W day,· Locally owned and open.t· ed., we Identity clOH)y with this community which we servt? with d@dicaUon, dllftl~ and' good lute. Ctuef°FCSR. ~ mo11TU.t.llV 97. SOUTH COAST HIQHWAY i LA~UNA IEACH l 4t4-llll SAN CU ltf NTE JUI NORTH EL CAlttflO llAL 4t2.0IOG .. ( ,• ' ' ·~ti' -. •• I .. • ' " " . • .. " '• Tliurs(fay, SrpttmUtr 13, 1~73 DAIL V PILOT J l Sportseaster •out~ ]all Cell Fall Nets $19,000 I JOIN us FOR \ I SUNDAY 'I I BRUNCH , 1 Former Pitclier Bids Fare ·well to Viewers hungiy tiger " A•aTAUAANT ).')/ Ahia, That's Fine Actress Elizabeth Taylor relaxes on the set of her Italian film, 'ldentikit,' directed by Guiseppe Pa· troni Griffi, while an unidentified person massages her shoulder. Still $5 First _Visit ~,,,~ I ~ l'AlllltC P'INTY1f WEIGH ltn .. r ooo .. Open House Sept 17th New ClmMI Stortl1t9 HUNTINGTON BEACH HIGH SCHOOL Room 144-Tuesday, 7:00 P.M. Coll for ffff lecl,. Aacl l•for..tlo11 531-5105 COSTA MESA Brentwood Savings & Loan, 1640 Adams Ave. Tuesday, 10100 A.M. the reasur From Wire Services "I guess t lost my fastball or s o mething,'' says sportscaster Jim Bouton. The [armer New York Yankees pitcher told New York television viewers he has been dropped Crom WABC- TV's Eyewitness News team . "To those of you who sent me crank letters, let me just say you won't have Jim Bouton to kick around any more," he said. Bouton also bid a public farewell to television col- leagues. • A 45-year-old bachelor from Delaware is the new chicken cooking king of N o r t h America. R. Clement Holley of Wilm- ington, an advertising and public relations executive won the National Chicken Cooking Contest in Little Rock and the '10,000 that goes with ii. ( PEOPLE ) Holley, who says cooking is "in my blood, and I love it," won the 24th annual cookoff with his chicken a n d asparagus casserole. • • Baroness Marla von Trapp and her family singers have made several visits to St. Raphael's 1-lospital in New 1-laven, Conn. to perform. Now, she's a patient there. Tbe baroness underwent an operation of u n di sc lo se d nature and was reported in fair C<lndilion. She lives in Stowe, Vt. Her early life·s story was the basis for the Rogers and Hammerstein musical, "The Sound of r.·lusic .. , * Lord George-Brown's blood had nearly double the legal limit of alcohol when his car crashed into n wall i n BUENA 'PARK a .. ch •• OrangeJhOrpe O,..n dally 9130 to 9::IO p.M: ........,, 10 le 1 . . fashiollllbl e St. lohn'• Wood In London 15 months ago. The sg..year..-Old, on~time foreign secretary was con· victed or arivlng v.•Uh excess alcohol in his syste1n, dis· qualified from driving for a year, and ordered to pay court C<lSls of $625. The Laborite peer said he would appeal. . , Soul singer and songwriter Stevie Wonder says he's in good shape and the only p e rmanent effect of his Aug. 6 North Carolina a u t omobile accident may b l'! some loss of smell a n d taste. WD~Ol!llt The blind performer said in New York he is still under medication and won 't perform again for three or four months. Wonder said he ia,,going·on a vacation to Africa 1n about a month and in the future prob- ably will devote more time to · friends and fishing. , * Oriental art works valued at $200,000 have been stolen from the private collection of actor Cbingwa Lee, San Francisco police say. Lee, who appeared in "The Good Earth" and "Blood Alley," said the stolen works were among art he planned to donate to the Chinese Cultural Center. He said one or the most valuable pieces was a 32·inch high pottery horse from the Tang Dynasty (618-006). * Singer Paul Anka says he is l quitting the nightclub circuit -except for Las Vegas -and will concentrate on C<lncert appearances. "People pay good money to see me," Anka, 32, said. "If I csn't give them a full show. everything I've goll then I'm Cheatlng the!TI. -· "In Las Vegas and in con- cert everything is ideal," he said. • Heart transplant pioneer Or. Chrlstian Barnard says in South Africa that his wife is expecting their second child in January. He said his wife's lert arm remains paralyzed from an auto accident nine months ago. Barnard, 52, and his wife have a son and he also has two children from a previous mar· i'iagc. • Will Rogers Jr. says today's political humor is destructive. He recalled that his father, the author and humorist. "used his voice and philosophy to try to unite the country." He added: "1\~y father was critical of President Hoover, but he did not blame him for all the country's problems." Rogers, a lecturer and humorist who was formerly a U.S. congressman and a newsj>aper publisher, spoke in Rapid City, S.D. .t.•• 11.t.ICIDD CIYlt l• 1.t.• / .Y SUNDOWNER DINNER { FRESNO (AP.I -A $750,00C lawsuit flied in the death of Connecticut heiress Marina Justina A-lagulre has been set· tied out of court here for 119.000. Miss Maguire's son, Donn A!Jen Chickering, Jr., of New .iersey will receive $4,000 fron• the city of Porterville $2.95 $15,000 from Sierra View I J~~ll"'llll-11"'11"'11"' ____ .. ~-11"'~~"'111~- Hospital and Ors. Jude Hayes and James Collier in the set-********************* tlement. * 1\US.S 1\1AGUIRE, 27, died in * Tulare County Jiospital frol"1 a raptured spleen March 26, 1971 following what a C<lroner's jury later ruled was an "ac· cidcntal fall" in a Porterville jail cell . Miss Maguire, daughter of the late industrialist Russell Maguire. was being held in the Porterville jail on charges of * po~ession of marijuana and * dange r ous drugs and* defrauding an innkeeper at th e time of her. accident. * * DR. HAYES SAID al the * time of her death a delay in ,* treating the dead woman ' * might have contributed to her l* * death. I MERCURY SAVINGS and loan associa tion "STATEMENT SAVINGS "-PRESTl&E Card BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley View at Lirw:oln HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Savings Bldg., ~dinger at Beach TU.STIN Mercury Savings Bldg . Irvine Blvd. at Newport Ave. LA HABRA·FULLERTON Mercury Savings B\d~ .. Imperial Hwy. at Ha1bor CAllSOfl Mercury Savings Bldg., Avalon Blvd. at San Diego FfW'f. ... * + * • * * lllBY KNOLlS Mercury Savings Bldf., long Beach Blvd. at Carson St. * ******************** EXPLORE TODAY S)VJt:. ~~ J ""'" CO~Sl PLAZJ. -, r OLD WORLD SHOPS INTERNATIONAL FOODS SOUTH 008ST ViLLD Doily 1 0 lo 9, Solurdoy 10 to 6, Sunday 1 2 to 5 A Unique Shopping and Dining Experience 'ORANGE 700 City Or. of Gordtl'I Grov• Blvd. SANTA . ANA mo so. Bri•tol . No. ot'So. co .. 1 Ploza Open 10-9 P•tn• Dally Sundays 1119 I Open 10-9 p.m, Dally, Sundays 10 to• ' . . ' . .' \ ' • • I \ I • - 1% DAILY PILOT Thun.day, Stpttmbrr 13, 1q73 . •• ' • l:::::r-~"·I !==================·" rl~ Lunch es Eat Up Nest Egg By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPll One of the many cruelties of inflation is the way i t prematurely exhausts the sav· ings that parents put aside for children's education. This was brought home again this month as schools across the nation reopened for the first time under Phase IV of the government's economic program. TYPICAL OF THE plight of many parents was that of Pi.~r. and Mrs. Clement Upbash, who live in my block. "We have been scrimping and cutting comers a n d pinching pennies ever since our son Wally was born," Mrs. Upbash told me, almost in tears. •·we thought l''e had put aside enough to see him through [our years of college. but it tQOk every cent we had just to get him started in school this year." I SAID, "There's no doubt that school tuitions are climb- ing oot of sight." "Who's talking about tui- tion?'" li!rs. Upbash wailed. "I'm ta1king about Woody \Voodpecker lunch boxes." And not only are school suir plies outrageously expensive. wiping out most college nest eggs at the fifth grade level. Some items are scarce as well . FOUR SETS IN ONE STAINLESS FLATWARE 19.99 30.00 value. This 70-piece set includes o 48-piece service for 8, six hoste ss serving pieces, 8 ice tea spoons and 8 cocktail fork s. You r choice of three potterns. Vinyl storage chest, 14.99. ship, Vista. SAVE 10.00, BOUNTY 10-PC. COOKSET 19.99 30.85 open stock value. Spice up your kitchen with gold or avocado porceloin on aluminum cookware. A complete set at one low pr ice. Includes: l'/i, 2-qt., cov- ered skillet, IO" frypon and egg poacher. t ··-~ EKCO FLINT" CUTLERY le SALE 4.76 You r choice of roost slicer, bread and ham, French cook's or butcher knife, 4.75. 1.90 value poring knife with ony purc hase, only 1¢ more. SA VE 14.00, 9-PC. REGAL COOKSET 19.99 34.85 open stock value. Stainless steel with vapor-se.al rims to lock in flavor. In~ eludes I 1 2, 3-qt. covered sa ucepans, 6-qt'. covered dutch oven and IOlfi" open irypon. !Interchangeable lids). SCHOOL OFFICIALS i n many places report shortagesl-----------------A-----..-------,....---.A-----------.-----..illl------------------ of fu el and paper and asked teachers and pupils to con· serve supplies. Hardshi ps and deprivations are inevitable, but students and faculties appear to be cooperating beautifully. Here are some examples turned up in a coast-to-coast survey: -When Willis Slublinger. seventh grade student in Freebee, Iowa. was assigned to write a UJree.page essay on "My Summer Vacation," he vol untarily ended his com· position at the Fourth of July. "I'm saving l\\'O pages this ~·ay," he proudly pointed out. -Thlrd grade boys at the E. J. Boil Elementary School in Kickshaw, ,Okla. agreed an1ong themselves that for the duration o{ the shortage they '"·ould refrain from chewing up paper to make spitballs. Instead of throwing spit· balls. they are throwing band grenades . -When clerical emptoyes of the \Villiam Nilly Jr. Senior fligh School at Egads, N.D. need to make carbon copies of something they are typing. they get tilt onton skins from real onions. -Classroom sweethearts in the Newt Faglie Sr. Junior Hfgh School at ~0cearxirop. F1a. no longer pass notes to each other. When they feel the need to communicate, they hold up their hands and the teacher gives them permission to go home and call each other on the telephone. Dam Unready SACRAMENTO (AP) - Buchanan Dtm on t h c Cbcnrcbilla River cannot be rompleled this ....... so no · more maltriW will be added 10 II until neat year, the Army Corprof-Engtnoen-r<porls. SALTON BUN WARM ER 6.99 Reg. 9.99 wormer keeps postry piping hot for breakfast, coffee-ticne or dinner. Gives breod a fresh-baked aroma. Paisley cover. NEW'°AT • • ANAHEIM 444 N. E1o1clid 17 14 1 111·1121 47 F1ahi111 hl1nd 171") 644-1212 ELECTRIC CROCK POT 13 .99 • Gives roosts, stews, soup~ or vegetables that slow· cooked flavor. Cook on entire meal whilo you're away . , . iust plug in the crock pot. From Rival. ' PORTAPLE COOKING TOASTMASTER RANGE 23 .99 A handy 2-burn er ele~tric range top or traveling. The extra burners you need for cooking big dinners. A greet idea or epertment dwellers. Housewares, 39,95 ; HUNTlN6TON IE.A.CH 7777 Etlln1•r Av111u1 1714) lf2°JJJI OltAH9l, li>'lJ. Of OltANM 2100 H. Twitt!JI ltt.et 17141' "1.1J I I ClRRITOS 100 Wt C.rtlt.s Mtll 121JI 160.04111 I . ., . ' I" ' ' J - ] &llf I Kln ' -.nd I\ . Ruth amon enter1 AC3dt Caci into t pletir incluc simul tho condi struc1 Th< year and I lo ba in on· teres· ricuh an lieut< Cao of ! Schoo Da and I 19165 Bn\OI who For< ea, Into ' pleti1 train train °"' phys 1urv Th year and lo de gr field the mi~ ood u. J . ~ Mrs Alip Ca pi unit Fo • Sen Fae: M ronl AF! Con rad1 co~ II of I Par Me! low "'' Cor can K" den Uni 1 . J .. Jo Pl II Iii " bj cl 11 .. tr " ~ ' 4 \' ---Thursday, Stptrmbtr 13. 1973 DAILY PILOT j :J In the Service · Ruth Lane, Newport Beach, is among the cadets who have entered the 'U.S. Air Force Academy class of '77. Cadet Perino was ,accepled into.the cadet wing after c:om-PANASONJC STEREO pleting bE1c tramlng which included field training at a WITH CART 199 99 simulated combat base near • the academy,, physical' . oonditioolng and survival in-Reg. 229.95. Include • AM /FM receiver. 51~!ion.d • -4·speed automatic turntable, rollabout 111\': ca et is starting a four-. . year course of academic study cart, built -i n 8-track tape player, speak- and military tral~g leading ers, headphones. to bachelor of science degree . in one or 21 major fields of in· Stereos, Radios, 88 terest provided in the cur- LLOYD'S DELUXE STEREO SYSTEM 139.99 Reg. 149.95. Built-in 4-speed record changer wit h AM/FM stereo receiver, dustcover and separate speakers. Stereo table , 29.95. Stereos, Radio• BB PHONE-MATE MESSAGE TAKER 129.50 Reg. 139.50. An5wre5 phone in your ne- corded voice , takes up to 20 thirty-second mes sages. Monitor speaker lets you hear who's calling. Cameras, Shavers 13 riculum and a conunisslon as1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11!1••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• an Air Force second1• lieutenant. Cadet Perino is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School. David A. Hollis, son of Mr. 11nd Mrs. ruchard D. Hollis of 19165 Croyden Ter., Irvine, is among more than 1,300 cadets \\'ho have entered the U.S. Air Force Academy class of '77. Cadet llollis was accep&d Into the cadet wing after com· pleting six weeks or basic training whi ch included field tr.tining at a simulated ~ OOt base near the academy, physical conditioning a n d survival instruction. The cadet is starting a four- ycar course of academic study and military training leading to a bachelor of science degree ln one of 21 major fields of Interest provided in the currlcuhon and a com- mission a5 an Air Force sec- ood lieutenant. U.S. Air Force f\1ajor Victor GENERAL ELECTRIC J. Nari~ Jr., son of Mr. and PORT ABLE 9" TV 99.95 f\1rs. Victor J. Nartz, 32.102 CAH~st st.,. SanmbeJ u "r 8" 100°/0 solid-s tate chassis. Pre set fine tun· ap1 rano, 1s a me r o unit that has earned the Air in g, instant picture and sound. Take it any- F or c e Com m unlcations h ·O " ·d· I bl '·/ h't · tu Service's uAir Traffic Control w ere. 7 1agona ac«; w 1 e pie re Facility of the Year" award. tube. Major Nam is an air traffic Te levi sions ?2 rontrol officer at Sheppard ' AFB, Tex., with the 20S4th GENERAL ELECTRIC PORT ABLE 15" TV 89.95 Precision etched copper ci rcuitry, solid- itote UHF tuner. Block ca binet. Silver Touch tun ing. 15" diagona l block/white sc reen. Televisions, 72 WESTINGHOUSE 18 LB. 2-SP EED WASHER 189.95 Heavy duty I B lb. copocity with normal, gentle and permanent press cycles. Water level and temperotune controls. Lint filter. Major Appliances, BO Communications Squadroo'sl••••••••••••••••••••lil••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• radar approach control (RAP- CON) unit. Wallace L. Parker, Jr., son or Mr. and Mrs. WaDace L. Parker, IXi8 Aliso Ave., Costa fl.1esa, recently completed a four-week U.S. Alr Force Reserve Officers T r a I n i n g Corps field train ing en· campment at McConnell AFB, Kan. Cadet Parker is a stu- dent at Brigham Y o u n g University in Provo, Utah. He's Home From Jail PALERMO, Sicily (AP ) - A :J5.year-<>ld Sicilian, aentenced to 14 months in , jail because he couldn't pay the last four In- at a 11 men ts on his television set, has been . released after a month sq. he can tl.ke care of his six children. His wife remains In jail. THE MEATLESS MEAL GUID E 3.95 . ·II • By Dr. Jim ond Tomi Ry•n. Eosy flip styl e '=.:=:=:=::=:=;:::;::;:~formol with re cipe • fr >'"' Ch..,;6 Almond ,. Rice end Nut Bro~n Re115! to Strawberry l£T'S IE FIERY n you llave -nolpl>orl or knoW of anyone moving to our area, p&euo tell us IO tbat •re ma:r extend a friendly welcome and help them to become acquainted I n t r new surmtlmtlnp. So. CoastYlsitW _,, 4M-9MI Hl'bllr Ylsitar MM174 yogurt cookies. In Books, 18 . -. HEIM .... {7141 SJS-1111 . -' I ! I i ! . . i i ' ' ' . WISE OWL WIND CHIMES 2.00 A wise brass-look owl and his seven friends moke music in the wind. A special import ·from the For Eo5t. By Simson Bros. · In Notions, 4 Boxed CHRISTMAS CARDS Reg. 2.00-4.50 1.00-2.50 Save 50 °/o ! Traditional, humoro us and con temporary styles from many famous make rs. Buy no w and save. Stationery, 15 • NEWPORT HUNTINGTON I EACH ORANGE. MALL OF ORANGE •1 F•1hion hlt"'d t7 14l 644-1212 7777 Ecii119trAve1111e l71 41192-l lJI 2l00 N, T1ulh1Stroet17141 tfl.1111 SHOP 10 A.M. TO t :JO P.M. MONDAY THROUGH ~A1DAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON t• S P.M. MEMOREX CASSITTE RECORDING TAPES 2/3.29 Value, 4.3B. In package• of two. The line5t record ing tape around for voice or musi- cal record ing uses. 60-minute cassettes, only. Record 5, 77 MOVIE VIEWER BY FISHER PRICE 7.99 · J u ~t slid in a cartridge of a Disney car· toon, turn the crank and the show's on! Exira co rt ridges, 2. 77 eo. Toys, 2B ,CLASSIC Ill ATIACHE ' The non-s pilloble atloche from Som•on-' ite. Will open only when case is right side up! 3 colors. 2" Stote5mo n 3" Commuter 5" Diplomat Luggage, 33 ' 29.5() 32.50 35.00 CERRITOS 500 lo1 Co,,ito• Mill 12.IJI 1.0.Mlf • .. • J 4 DAILY PILOT Thursda)', Stptembtt 13, 1'73 • -·--\ • Politkcl Notes For the Recol'd Balloon Payment Bill OK Craig Hosmer ( R .. Lo n g come borne. • "I Dissolutions Of Marriage By O.C. HUSTINGS Of thl D.aty f'Htl Steff A biU by state Senator Jame> Whebnore (fl.Buena Park) designed to clean up mortgage loan abuses has been approved 71-0 by the Assembly. Beach). * * " * • -.Jloomer_ J.h.os _32Jld _CONG.ll.l!'&'IMA.l"Clflr W.." Coogressional Dillrlct eittend> Burge,,.,. (fl.Ranchci SaJ!ta! into parts of Orange County, Fe) bas o>autbored legisla- says the Runaway Youth Act tlon to simplify the Jll'9CeSI of will help prevent crimes com-home buying Ind ellmlnate mltted by and a g a i n st some of the a>eCa \f..O the con-~, youngsters who run away sumer of real estlte tnMaf:.. ! ........... ...,.. ,. lh10l'f'$, Jtne A . .nc1 J1rM• A. Rlln, M1ry Ellfll 11\d Ml(llftl J. Kl'nd!I, Judllfl tfld Cller'" EUOtM Sml!ll. loll M. tnd Geor911 R. K11n1m11n. Barbe•ll Lff I ncl Re>Qerl G_,. S1al~r>e<:lll, Cloh tnd Geot!ll W. Hark••· Edllh Mlt 1nd (ll1rlts Ervin J11e1u.0•1. Norm1 J••n tnd Alvin Lowry, Donfild M. Ind 011nc s. crwne~ert. ~_.an Lff •lld WUll1m ·~ Willi1m1, Elmtr M<;nn and Bir,.,. Jun Wtlll Hoa II , Aobtrt A. ind Riii R . Miils, 1'1ull K1ren lfld SltpMn VlftCI P~t., Rcnelmd A. ano Aon1111 M. Rololl, Rt11 A. 11'1111 Nllltl A. 1 Whetmore's bill would curb high "balloon payments, pre- payments and assorted brokerage fees. The Orange C o u n t y ORANGE COUNTY from home. lions. : i Among other things, the bill The bill, HR 9989, would re-· t would set up an elaborate quire itemluUoo ol a 11·,. communications network to charges imposed on both the: locate runaways, authorize a buyer and se1:1ef of 1,boine, a· study of the entire problem of booklet coveril'lt all ftnanc1al : / n\issing children and set aside aspects of the transactlOn, ad--~~ $2 mtllion per year for three vance disclosure ol cost! and I years to help set up halfway limits on required advance · houses lor runaways who payments. t Helm. P1melt M.1rl1 Ind WIY"' L.tl.oV K11nlk, Rklwrd o. 111d A.a.cu A, Br_,., 01r1-DI~ and JlmH Alotrt Powell, R11lh fnd C1rrtl Euv-Solidity of Past legislator's measure grew out of hearings during which testimony was given that some mortgage brokers prey on the poor. \Vitnesses said the poor are charged such heavy interest they would still owe more than they borrowed alter years of payments. ed to the Senate for coo.ff:;::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;;:~ 1 Otlier Deaths The old Orange County Courthouse, just a brisk walk from the ultra-modern Civic Center in Santa Ana, is a reminder of the days when justice and govern-i ment were still fairly simple things. The old courthouse, guarded by silent ar- ·~ tillery from past wars, was built in 1900 from Arizona red sandstone. :~~.;__~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ The bill, SB 304, was return- currence with minor Asseinbly amendments. * * * STATE SENATOR 1 ileMJs Carpenter ( R-N'ew-p'6rt Beach), co-author ot a bill1that ~ would limit ~mpafcn funding LA JOLLA (AP) -Vlrglnla s c tch • N J -d B h by clamping tighl cootrols w. Wallenstein, 68. pianist and ome ourt-wa ing eefIB -USC over contibutlons said the blll wife of former Los Angeles is, "a step in the right direc- Philbannonic conductor lion.'' Music and News Alrred Wallenstein, died Mon-The me a s u r e Carpenter day. ANAHEIM -This nation·s .. BUT WHO can say it's the "Right now." he said, "you always been a rigidly in-referred to ls authored by courts and judges should be judge's fault?" he asked. could take a convicted burglar dividual action.'' Senator Mervyn Dymally ([).. EL CAJON (AP) -John tched d h uld t t "How can court watchers who to all seven branches of the Los An I ) It uJd . Strau, 59, founder of multi wa an s o expec o Los Angeles County Superior Busch cited the recent gees . wo require of Orange County mi 11 i 0 n. d 0 11 a r Straza be watched, but the watching know nothing of the law he's Court system and you would passage of the death penalty the occupation and name of Industries, collapsed and died should be constructive and not had to apply during a trial get him seven d i f f e r e n t rneasure as legislative action employer to be listed for every \Vednesday while taking a d t t' Lo A I c ·t· · h. f th sentences. ud donor gi~ more than $IOO nd I es rue 1ve. s n g e ·es r1 1c1Ze 1m or e many that clearly calls for a j ge to a politician for his cam· walk. His aerospace a e ec-County District At torn e y considerations he has to take 'to apply a penalty that is n:;r,hm. tronics company grew from J h ed Wedn "BlIT YOU CAN'T blame I I lled f hi ~· about 10 employes in 1954 to oseph Buse warn cs-into account before he can c ear Y spe out or m. nie bill has moved through ~today. day. sentence anyone?" the judges for failure to apply "That only goes to prove the Senate on a ~3 vote. ---Busch. participating in a Judges themselves should what the court watchers that ifs the system that needs * * * SAN DIEGO (AP) panel session at the State Bar describe as equal justice," overhauling not the judges." RUNAWAY CHILDREN \At The Jlpex Of The FM Dial • Burleigh Bagnall, a long-time of Californ ia 's convention participate in any inovement Busch arg!Jed. "It v.'oukl be he said. "Jlut the judges heading for a life of crime are Republican volunteer and 1946 here. agreed that a climbing or study that wou1d provide far better if we could work themselves must participate the targets of a bill rein· campaign aide in Richard Nix-crime rate and a plummeting more uniform sentencing and in any program designed to_ ~t~rod~uced~;~r;cc.n~~t~ly~~b~y:::R;•P~·~:'.'.::~:'.'.::~:'.'.~ on's first run for Congress. is sentencing rate "should give a unanimity of judicial thought towards giving them the kind assure what the court watch·Tr dead at 52. He owned drug concern to anyone who cares in that field. the veteran of criteria they need if they ers say v.•e don't have stores in Chula Vista and Na-for law and society. lawman agreed. are to narrow what has equal justice for all." tional City. o -~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--''---'-~~~~~~-11 JCPenney Deatk Notice• FALL TRUCKLOAD EVENT BEltHHAlltD Edw1rd l'r.ot>rlck Bt<nll~rd. 1374 H1rt>or lllvd.. cos11 Mnl. 0111 ol dN!h, SeDtembtr 11, ltr.I. Survlvl!d bv wlte. Alt&; -'• Ecrw1rd G. l 1rn!l1rd; d11111lllff. Doro1hV Gllblt•I· 11• or1ncKhlldren; 1Dllr 11re1t11r1ndchlldren. Gr1~10e 1ervlce1. Frld1y, lO:lO AM. H1rb0r A11I Memorial Park. B1nz.Be'l1eron Funlfal Dlreclors, COlll Me.a, Olreclor1. •llltD Ger1rude A. Bird. An!Oent of L11!11.1n1 Hiils: 11111 o1 dfl1th. Sefllt'fTlbe• 12. 191). Survlw.:I bv nusbend. Lff G. Bird: fwo dlUQhltn. Mr1. John Jaml!o<H'I, ol OallH, Tirxas: Mrs. Clifford L. Bundy, Cosll Mew: thrH 9randehlldren. Funeral servlcM, Frld1y, 2 PM. G e n e v a PrnOyr111.., CMirch. L19un1 Hiiis. with Rev. Or, John E. Slmpoon. Assoc11f1 Pa11or, offlclatlng. lnt,,,.men,I EL Toro c-l'lrv. Family 1ugoe1t1 memorh1I conlrlbUfion1 De mode !ti ,... HNrl Ful'!d or ttte c ....... ch ~morl1t Fund. McCormick Lit9una 811ch Mortuary. Olreclors. HACKWtTH Janet A!berla Hackwllh. 6311 Farlnell1 Or., Hunt11111k>n B11ch. Oa!e 01 detith, Sepl1mDl!I' 11, 1913. survlv~ by husband. L1wr1n<:11 ~. S11mu•I Thom••• Bruce Lawrence 1nd L1wrenc1 Jr.: !laughlers, Janel LawniDUS &rid L"lfl Plane H•ckwlth; bfOlhtrs, O•vld, NOl'men and Rlcr.a rd Rkt; 1ls!1r. Sh1ron Kr1k1r1. Strvlc11, Saturday, 2:l0 PM. P•ek Ftimlly Colonl•I Funerll Ho..,... Kl!!IM M .. vll!e I. Kelm. 933 VII Lido Soud. Newt>Orl Be11ch. D1te of dfl1 th. Sep!emt>er 11, 1973. Survlvl'd by wlf1, M1rlorl1; Ml'1 Paler; 8rolher, Edwln Kelm: seven 9r1rldchlldren. Pr!v11ra 11rvlc1n were held todav. Thursday. Family s u 9 11 e s I s mernori1! contributions be m1de to your f111'D"l~ charily. 8alh·Ber9eron Funeral Hom1. C1;11ta Mew. Otrecto<s. KLING Viola M1!1elln1 Kllno. Resident al Soulh l.a!luna: dllt 114 dNlh, SeQllmbltt' JI, 1'13. Survived by d1ughl'lf. MldellM A. l>fkM, South La9una: son, NCH'btrl Kl!nQ, Llt9UM 111111: 9randchlldrtn. W1ynt P .• OlbCH'lll. Pamf!ll 1rld P1ut KU1>9; two •ister,_ Ollvt Alwlrd, M111achuvtfs; Doris Sr1un, ArltOt\11 two bl'oltMr'-Hldlev V. and Eug.ene Alward, bOlh ol Maswct>uselft. Mrs. Kling w11 1 mtmber of Easftrn Siar 11'><1 Amar1nltl. Lll:lunl. •nd While Shrl119. Covin1. ServtcM will be held Fr1dly, $eoplembef' U, I pm, Shefftl' Ll!lunl Beach Cha~. inrermenl, El Toro C1m11erv. Sheller L111oJna 8 e a ch MCH'IUary, Dlrecton. PRIGGE Paul Prigge. Age Bll resider/I of Cosf1 • Your Choice from RCA'• blgasereen color portable thlll'I ea1ya\gabuy • Family-size color viewing- at a Ponat>'e ptice • One-set VHF fine tuning •Two plug-in AccuCircui~ modules • Vivid cok>r • 1ncn Both models carry the AA&D warranty RCA puts color on a pedestal! • RCA perform•nc. and depend1bility • Gene1ous &ereen size • Portability 1 Pedestal stand • Solid state components in many area!! St•nd included MOOEL ES.3'2WEN 16" OtAGONAL PICTURE NEW FOR 1974 FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY lST QUALITY HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE • FRO~ BRING YOUR TRUCKS & TRAILERS 1 Gallon 2 Gallon s2a1 S Gallon. s3&1 Your Choice of e CITRUS e 'SUNLOVING e VINES Me~. 01te of d11rh, Seplember 10, 1973. Svrvlved by !ltiughTer. Jean 0. Kelty. Cosr1 M111: tour grtindchlldren: lhrff 9rea111r.1ndchildrf'f!. Strvlces. Friday, 1 PM. Sell BrcwtdwlY Ch1pel, with RIV. L. V. Tornow olllcllli"!I. lntermen1, Harbor Rt11I Memorial Park. Bell Broadway MOr1Uaf';. OlrKTors. GmllWMAmWOI e T.ROPICALS SHRUBS e ASS'T. JUNIPERS VAN RIPER Gladvs Van RllJt'r. 10S1 Siie Or .. erea, Graveside services, Frldav. l:JO P~\, M~ G1rdfln Memorial Plrk, with Rev. A. c. McFaooen ofticia1ing. Ne-els Ire. Mortu1ry, Ol'l!l:ton. V!Tltl F'r1nlr. R, Vtlrl. Rt1ldenl ot El Toro. Oare ol dfflh, ~p!emt>er 11. !913 Survived bv w/111, ROif : !hrll'I d•1111hlers and lf'f! 11r1ndchjldr1n. Requiem Ml~\ •nd Inter· ment, New Town Squirt. Penn,ytv•nl•. Local 1rr1119f""fnl1 bV Mccormic~ Llt9unl Be1eh Morluary, ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St. Costa l\1esa 646-4888 • BALTZ-BERG ER OS FUNERAL HOM E Corona del f\tar 673-!MSO Costa l\lesa 646-%424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broad"'ay, Costa l\1efia LI 8-3433 • DlLDA Y BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach ~!-7771 U4 Redondo Ave. Long Beach Zl3-438-1145 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 170f Laguna Canyon Rd . 4ff.1Mt5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK_ .~ ... ~ . ...: •• !!ii.if; • R<I_· 19 .. remote control compact tv· -. . __ , . ..._. -~ . •NEW-ChrorMCOIOr I p4cl1lfe :\ • NEW ZonKh I 100% IOll6-i ttalechffal• • 30,000 'fOlll' OI picture power ........ , ... • -8enlly System he lllAATINIOUI • IE1tlOR Tbe MAJORCA • E4003W En1ov a big fam ily·iliAf9j size 19" d iagonal Chromacolor picture in a com· ·-~!'~~~~;;;;:::!~~:: pact grained American Walnut color cabinet. _ 1 : Over 90% Solid·State Titan 101 Chassis. Solid- State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chro· matic One·button Tuning. AFC. s399ts Final close outs on 1973 models -call for the best prices .• of the year. QUALITY PRODUCTS PROFISSIONAlr SIRYICE Why Buy From AA&D I 7" HANGING 1/J Off BASKETS Mlny To ChooH From 199 FALL BULBS NOW IN STOCK Kellofl'I NITROHUMUS ii I rich -poll of nJllU<lll bumu1 ulld kl the pnpar• tlon of _, ...... -'·ond.,..... _ .... be- fOfl pl1ntln1. K11lo11'•~ NITROHUMUS lmpro•H s;both 1011 t11tur• and -·· 1 R.etain Moisture iJi'pS Keep ROOt$Cool " 11 PLANT with. . CENTER FASHION .,SL.AND STOl!I ONLY .. ... ll $ •• L '"" Ne• Joh c~ mer ni'I ~ Sey Wll illl bal an; cai cha car ent c Iha cai arr . ' • 1 , ' ' QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandl "You're just what managemiat and about •Ix girls in Ibo Secretary Pool ere looking for." 5-eent Worth Nixon Sent Soxbeans •WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon's soybean knowJedie hu gone up a nictel'• worth. Rep. Jerry Litton (0-Mo.,) ient Nixon a small beg of IO)'· I He-e-ere's $45 Ticket ··Carson LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - '!be cue ol the people of Nevada versus talk show host Johnny Carson has come to a close with the comedian's pay· ment of a MS ticket for run- ning a red light. Municipal Court J u d g e Seymore Brown crdertd a warrant for Carson's llftst iaued because the citation bid not been : l>oid n0r bad anyone appeared tn court on Carson's .behalf. Canon was charged Aug. 211 after a thre&- car accident involving the entertainer' a rented car. Court oillcWo aaid Tuesday that a clieck mailed by Carson's aUorney last week arrived, settling the matter. beans to ltt him know firsthand what the oil!eed looked lite. NIXON SAID recently he did not know exactly what a soybean was. The small bag of ·pea-sized soybeans wu worth about 5.8 cents, based on recent market prices, Ut.ton told newsmen Wedneoday. "Bocauae of the significant and important role soybeans have played In the world, and In the U.S. economy, I am enclollng a aampie of soybeans IO that you nllght be familiar with this very impartant com· modity," Utton told Nixon in a letter. LAST WEEK, Rep. Paul Findley, (R-lll.) also reacted to Nixon 's profeaed ignorance about soybeans and dispatched a letter ol his own. It said: ''] have beard that 80me or yoor a-ltlcs •Y you doo't know a bale of hay from a hill ol beam, but l always -that as petty portillllJl quipping. But, please, Mr. President, tell me U isn't II)." Sapplalre& llre Opal at low discount prices •• ! S1A• 01 SIAM A UN/OUI IXIJl•llNCI To those of you who nc,.,., ne\.er Uiopped i" one of our stor es, o 11n1q111 experien<t owoilt you. Our store s ore sto<ked with uni que ond rore precious 11on1s thot ore hord IO find ehewhere ; Rub its, Stor Sopphire1, Sap- phir es. Jades, Emeralds, Oiomonds, Amethy1!, Topoi ond orher semi.precious stones. AU of these ilems ore import· e d d irt f rfy b y us for solt direct to tht consume r ot P"ces n\11ch less t+i'ori you would e xpe<I lo poy. We feel so s•rongi!y lhot our prices ore "the lowest'' we offer the lollow1ng: Ari y i1em of jewe lry purcho t ed ol 1he Stor o f Siom is g..,.ran•eed 10 opproite for ol leo tl .SO~ii more thon your purchase price or your money will be refunded! l dd•t s' 01•11'()(1d Br 1d•I Set. 8rilli1nl S368 .34 C\l. In mocltr11 11111111 yellow cold •• , ••.. , •.• ,.. . . l fdits' Bl1Ck Stir Sa~ltlre lt1n1. Round s57 slant, st! in ptl1lt Ital Dllltr11 in l4K V!t ,,, .. , •••...... lidil'' hide & 011mond, detp color 1rttn ildt '240 iii modem mountin1 W/I Ol1mond ..... , ... , .... ,.,, •• A1o111r11ian f1r1 Ooal & Emtrlld 01n11tr Rln(, s-162 l1M lttry Ol)lf Yi/2 bfill•l"I tf!lttllll'-'i!; •• , •••.•.••• ,. A1o1str1tia11 f irt Oplf Clusttr ltin1. 7 li1r1 '160 op1l1 1n tlu,ler ol carved 1old lt1ve1 YG ..... ., ...... . lad•IS' Ce1111int Black s11r SIPDhi1t' R1o1br '76 lt1nt flO'ooler d1111n holds Slone I 2 r11bi11, •••••••••••• , Min's 81Kk Stir S.Pfih1111t1n1. lint S130 1tOt1t & slaf dtl1n.t1on. nu11et yellow 1old •••• , ••••.• , ladies' Petitt S1pphlrt 111111. BrHli1111 157 blue cut upphlrt In ¥urt Ptl<lt l!IO\ll'llnt •••.••.•.••... ', ' NOW FNRV SA FllllOA Y ONL YI 10% •hceu"t '" ••r It.• t f ltwtlry ....,.1111111 .... s.,. ''"'"'' lllrtfl1t1111. All ••-lrt lewt1r( will .. e11 1el11 c111t ••""lttt tr.,., •••i'" 1et J111 ·r1.,.. .......... tJ. ·t1kt, e•nl119t, •rtocfl11, llrtctltt{ & t.tfl!M1 tll 111 111 1•11• 1411 ttl4 / .. Th1.1rsd41, Stpttmbtr lJ, 1<17) DAILY PILDT J:J Nixon Stranger Public Church Truck Deaths -Service to Capitol News Strvlce WASHINGTON (AP) President Nlion hM not a~ tended church .services public- ly or held any worship services in the White House for nearly five months, but a presidential spokesnlan aays the President Intends to con· tlnue the Wliite Ho u s e services. Deputy Press Sec:retery GenUd L. Warren, responding Wednesday to quesUons about presidentlal church going, said that he would not get into a discussion ol "a man going to church.'' PRESIDENT NIXON in- augurated worship se:rvlces in the White Houae when he came to office. But there have been no White flOUH services since Aprll 15, \\'hen the Rev . Edward Hill, a Baptist minister from Los Angeles, presided. The last time Nixon at· tended a-public w o r s h i p service was April 22, Easter, \ : TIGER PAW DUAL WHITES 4isss·~~i~ FOi MANY CAH USTED1 AMb••••don, lulck1, Chryalers, Dodges, Fords, Pontl•ca. ~da, St•tlon Wego. I. ........ ..,_.~ fl:trnent 91oWL 6.70/15 2.50 • /I 7.00/16 2.67 7.S0/16 7.35 14 7.75/14 1.25/14 1.25/15 1.55/14 2.M l .00x16.S 2.73 1.71•16.S 2.96 I 0.00. 16.S -· .-Horboi.:81. • 1~040 ,, ... ...,,, ,. 2000 WMfttet a,4. lcorl'le1 1tli;t'lln1t1r • •11d lrookhlirstl (cornlr of Whltti1r -i ncl Bvch l. Ccw • .t hktr & H•-)" (714) 557 .. 000 17141 UO·l200 674-3666 ... , in Key Biscayne, Fla., when the Rev. John A. Huffman Jr. ol Key Biscayne Presbyterian church delivered a moralizing sermon that some observers linked to the Watergate scan- dals. mE LAPSE of time in Nix- oo 's church attendance was 878/14 878/13 E78/14 F78/14 G78114 G78/15 2.22 H78114 2.•o •• • ""'-!\ I I • brought to W1n-en'1 attention and he was askt.>C:I If lhc Pres!· dent stopped the White I louse services and U he stoppc.-'tl going to church. Warren responded that, as with presidential news con- f erence:s, when presidential church-goings are scheduled "we will announce them." SACRAMENTO -Fala / and injury accidents involving true~ traveling at exctssive speeds on Califonria freeways climbed 41 ptr cent in the first quarter ol 1973 compared to last year, but the increase dropped to 13 percent in the second quarter fol 1 owing 1-lighway Patrol enforcement emphasis on the problem, of. fici til!I reported. F78/14 38'5 '33" 195/14 678/14 39•s $J4" 20S/14 H78/14 $41'5 '36" 215/14 $2395 lOMllAS . lflTfD TIRES &78/13 , ...... n.n , ..... '•· OUR CONSUMER POLICY O.r cn .... r ,.ucy is to bttter ''"' ,... H ,.. •• .,, •Jffltit91 cHC1rni111 Jroducts tr 11nitts rtnftr to yo11, ,11011 call 011r Director of Con· 111m1r Affein, Mr. S. Arabien (213) 170.1737 or Jtl-1211. If we sh••ld ••II out of Y••r 1i11, • "l•i• Check" will be issued as1•rin1 • l•ter de· llvtry at tht •clvertistd price. FREE MOUNTING 'f!,5&~~~~ & ROTATION BRAND NEW TIRES __ ..,, __ _ FOREIGN & SPORTS CAR S.S0/13 5.20/1 • S.60/15 5.20/15 S.60/S.90/6.00•13 $' 295 ' ..... + ltAa .. tl.1• ' . (714 l U9°"'l21 ' • • '· ' f6 Oii.iL. Pl-..it Election Financing -Younge~ Backing Campaign Probes Property Tax Rates WORLD PEACE DAY Set hy Supervisors . · P~~a~u~~M-· -. _ • "''I':--··-. """ ... _ ,' -. ,,,..~. .,,. t ., .... _ - By TOM BARLEY Of 1filt o.ity I'll .. Slaff ANAHEIM -A program that would see his office take on much of the burden in in· vestigating complaints of elec- tion fraud was advocated Wednesday by California At· tomey General Evelle J . Younger. "We must not over-react to Watergate but I do now agree that it is time for ~w en- forcement at my level to enter this field, particularly the area of c a m p a i g n fin ancing," Younger said. on disputed oil revenues and lands around the U p ;:i e r Ne wport Bay not be used in Sanitatlon Districts, $ 1 . 5 S : Orange county Weter District, 7 cents. Younger said he had rejected the theory that limits Sho!Jld be impo6ed on campaign ORANGE COUNTY SANTA ANA -Property tax rates ror Orange Cowity government and all special service districts governed by the county B o a r d of Supervisors ,vere set Wednes- day. computing taxes. l;=====";::~::~I The Upper Bay properties !! spending. '---------' have a valuation of $9,765,210. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District and the Coast Community College District are hit hardest by this ex- clusion. . "It has great popular appeal at the moment and it's become something like apple pie and motherhoo.d," he said. "But such a proposal cannot work and it could not possibly be enforced by any attorney general." Cancer Topic Of Discussiou The county tax rate is $1.68, a reduction of Tl cents from the 1972-73 levy of $1.95. THE DISPUTED oll SUPERVISOR RONALD \V. revenues affect the taxes 1n Caspers pointed out that the ANAHEIM -Diagnosis and owner of a "typical $30,000 the Huntington Beach school treatment of breast cancer home" would benefit by a sav-districts and the Orange Coun- A FAR BETTER Idea, will be discussed Monday by ings of $18.23 in taxes. ty Water District. Younger saiel, "'ould be to give American Cancer Soc i et'/ Ca spers also noted Utat even Tax rates were adopted by Californians tax in centives board member Robert H. greater saviqgs will be reaJiz. the board of Supervisors for that would give political c<>n· Berger at a meeti ng of AiiM ed by homeowners through the 102 different districts. Includ- tributions the ·same recogni-(All Interested in l\1astec· special exemption. He said the ed are county Structural Fire lion as that accorded con-tomies). total reduction would be $35.03 Protection, 35 cents; Public hair odyssey tributions to c h a r it ab 1 e , The meeting is scheduled for below the current levy. Library, 19 cents; Flood Con· 839_4144 religious an d educational 8 p.m. at the United Savinas County Auditor Controller.. trot District, 23 e en ts ; • •~ Be ch --• p t.~ 16131 llroolchunf •t Eding•r "" OAVl D VlLLASENOR , FAMOUS INl>IAll · SAtl1>P·A1tlT E~ • 5£PTEMBER IS, e:oof'"' 0RENlWOOD S..v1t:lGS,LOAN Commun it1.1 l<oom 1640 Adami coslo MOSQ . ' ----PfE!-'Qn\ecl by ---- ;Boh6i~{~ Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers YOUNGER SAID he will throw his support behind a number of proposed legislative measures designed to sharply restrict if not eliminate the possibility Of sharp practice in California elections. "Our prime concern 'will be the statewide election in any office," Younger told the State Bar of California convention in Anaheim. organizations. and Loan building, 910 S. Vic Heim suggested, and it Haruui:::i, a es CWl.' ar""3 HDUti: 1•1 Tuu .. set . . "They're not sinful,'' he _B~r~oo<)lk'!'h~urs~t'._S~l::., !_An=•:h;•;im;·;;;;;;;;;~w~as~ap;p~ro~v~ed=, =th~a~t ~va~lu~a~ti~ollS~~D~i~str~i~ct::_, _.:20~~e<~n~ts'.:.: _:J~o:_i n~t !:::========:!'_-----------------~­said. "Sure, you can put a limit on campaign spending and you can put a limit on the amount a candidate or his committee can sjlend." "Your local district at- torneys decline prosecution in almost all the cases reported .tQ them and it is obviously time for my office to become involved," Younger said. "[ D 0 N' T particularly blame your local D.A.," he stressed. "Most charges of wrongdoing are made in the mid$1 of heated campaigns and they have neither th e stat! nor the background to in- vestigate this type of charge." Rejececting suggestlpns that his election reform stance might be a foreruMer of a policy to be ·used in a 1974 campaign for governor, "But you can't prevent a private citizen from writing a letter to another voter recom- mending a candidate and if the citizen can afford it and wants to send 54,000 letters you can't stop him and you ..,._...,,. shouldn't want to." the state's'IJ;Q."-;,_.:;.;,.;; top lawman added. li "INCOME TAX deductions ~ in this field are the best in· ! centive J know." Yo.unger ;, said. "We will ask the LegiSla!ur.e· in January lo make it more attractive for: voters to. , parUcipate in "' governments an,t. elections by sw~ing tax lncen.tl v e changes that will do away with the . ·present $100 political deduction." , ' OF OUR NEW MEALTH·fOOD STORE LONG BEA.CH Younger Claims WE'RE INTERESTED IN YOUR GOOD HEALTH! Death Penalty 'Can Stand Court Test' . , "' SHOP AND SAVE WITH US ... ALPHA TOCOl'HERYL VITAMIN E ANAHEIM -california's gas chamber will soon be in action again and Governor Ronald Reagan is poised to sign the recently approved death penalty m e a s u r e , Younger told newsmen \\'ednesday. "It will stand any court test that anyone can throw at it," Younger said. ''It spells out, of course, specific types of homicide that justify capital Volunteers For Search Team Eyed BUENA PARK -Orange C.OWlty's Search and Rescue Team is seeking n e w members, Men and women between the ages of 18 and 55 who are prepared to work with the civilian volunteeer agency are being urged to write to the Orange County Search and Rescue Team, P.O. Box 5548, Buena Park. Applicants will be given six months of weekend training in techniqu es used to eooduct searches in moun· talnou s or city terrain, most often ror Jost children. Other duties handled by the volunteers include the man- ning of command posts of- fering treatment for injured persons and handling lost children during city celebra- tions or other crowd-pulling ceremonies. punishment and, in it,s Present < ' fonn . I'm 100 .M'c:ent behind • Vitamin 100 l.U.-100 CAPsULES it as the wilt of UM!' People. • "OUR C~RNIA death penalty bill~1il't\S, a ~ carefully wtjtferi tneasare," Younger explained. ''It takes full account of all the ob- jections rai.SOO by th e Supreme Court and I know that it will survive their cer~ ta in study of the act." .. The rnoet ~ wt.,.. Oft di• "*"'•t todtyl Enjoy th• hMlrhtul ~"'8111 ecl•nti1t1 cl1im dlii ,..,,...,ktbl• vit.mn pnwldfl. Stgck up now! Younger also told newsmen he thought ~t criticism of California's lawyers in the wake of the Watergate scandal that involved many lawyers from this state was "a little far fetched." ' llltY 'VITE ;~";; , ·. .> MULTJiVITAMlN Si.18•8 , t & MINERAL Comp. It ,-I,' · \, 60TABLETS 3.99 ·J ': ',~ ~ . f WHEAT GERM ·Ol 1 ; ~ 14 MINIMS . Comp. at s 1 s9 ' t .100 CAPSULES 3.25 , .'' LECITHIN $129 '1 t 19 GRAIN Comp. at . #' 100 CAPSULES 2.25 :DO~~~ITE .. $1'' " =-Mlnld Corli~llt . I .·'PURE VITAMIN 100 1.U. 1oociipla• .. PURE VITAMIN I " ' E 01~ 12.000 1.U. 100% Pure Vi tamin E Liquid. See, whit wonders ii an po fore· ... tging skin. blll!fl!lh..J,.dtll crttMt. t:tililtpf but'tlt,~ ' nre1e1t.rr.tb. lllncl rnora.' , • ' . . "Lyndon Johnson had Texas men in his administration and John Kennedy preferred aldes and l awyers from Massachusetts," Y ci u n g e r said. "Nixon, very naturally, calls on n1en from his home state and you can't condemn' him for that." ?,! 2!10.T-'StETS l.99' OIL ;1' ' . i II ifLOZ .. SUPER '.BALANCED B , , '""" ·"""~"' ~!'!"•· ttt•.95 CALIFORNIA LA WYERS Hl·POTENC'r'° $249 · JJ~1u t FL.HI $1.99 B COMPLEX "°""'· '' · tJ Lltl ~ .. ; ~;;;iEx l.,. " .~ ~~~!·==Q::::::z:::::::::::!J'~ With sOo MO. eo.,.." $249 :. . ALPHA TOCOPHERYL are the best in the United States. by far ," Younger said. "We also have the best judges, especially in the trial courts, and I 'll say for the record now that every California governor ~ of both political parties made great judicial appointments.'' Notary Limit ~c:J~~~~~t$ •·•• VITAMIN E " KELP f E,. .. ;,_, ~!E.!~~~s 199 Comp. It J,30 Dl(lOORlll\I $0APWl1H Vllfllllll'I £ i • 'WIW..IOL ./ DEODORANT 1 SOAP WITH :VJ1!A~!~. E '', cie.n-'-••nd blemithe1. Soothts' dry, ~ compl•11ions, Pro1eeu: 1Mby'1 lendtr ll(in. H•lps p...V.,,1 p&rapir1tion OdO•. 4 Fragrances 4 9 ~ Comp: at·1.26 . ALPHA TOCDPHERYL VITAMIN E . 200 t.U. 100 CAPSULES t---.;....-1 Comp. at 6.50 1'' SACRAMENTO (AP) Legislation placing a $10 lid on the amount a notary could charge to verify immigration papers has won Gov. Ronald Reagan 's signature . Assembl y m a n Richard Alatorre (D-Los Ange I es ) sponsored the measure to pro- tect Spanish-speaking persons. k NaturJll Sources 8 9 J of Iodine Comp. ••· "' 1 300TABLETS 1·59 • • : 'VITAMIN E CREME PA ... TOIHENIC A(lD~ ·~ r---:......,.-~.'.il.: ·.,~~~~;!.hr,.r:':~ ~=~::-~:: SUN·E SUNTAN 100 MG. Comp. at 7' 9·~ Tc;;.;;---:-: 4-0Z. SIZ~ 2 99 100TABLETS 2~ 2,0001.U.Vit:E . Comp. ll 4.98 ~ VITAMIN B-6 19 Nutritional Foods · SUNFLOWER SEEDS ' Nltur11 &htlled. ~tlv. or 1ddi11wt. 14-0Z. BAG. 49~ Comp, .. 7&c GRANOLA ,... ·~ ..:... alft11'0Wfl l1'19rldl9rit1. 160Z~ ' 25~ ' Cot:nP· 1t ·49c l ' NATURAL, PUFFED CEREALS Affd¥'·104tt. P~ by I n- '"'1hod ·..,,,idl tttli"" the! n.etur., fOOO vtNe a'ICf flevor at tht pin. WhNt. f!lCll Ot Mllltt. ti-OZ. BA!l 25' ·Comp. It 3la ' SOZBAG Comp. at 39c NATURAL WHOLE SOY NUTS 30% Protein. Ory Rot1ted Nutt. Seisonld'"wllti Sti 5'1f. NO'Ptll· · •rvatlwt a<k»d. \ J 80z. ~izi -Comp, It 89t -29' ·· TAHATO ·CQOKIES ·• Hoeltfly tn11Clii; whh·to.tld ... mt ' -.., ..................... 59'' f~rmln11 ·bl.lt.aood·~r y~ '.. . Comp. V1J .. Hc ;" . . ·· · lETS GET fl~LL ' . ADEL\:E O~VIS' ,. ' 89 ~ . Jn Piper Bick . Comp, 1d.811 ,, ' ' I See by Today's Want A~,. SOMO. s1 100 TABLETS 2·50 CHEWABLE VITAMIN C \ll't ·t~ SOYA · :. , LECITHIN -iCRANUlES CHEWABLE VITAMIN E • • NE\V z.r 1973 Yankee D>lPhin sailing i;loop for 'I -sale. This has been in the , water only 4 months and ' llU r.;, or 0p500ar~ · metlt, ma dtaoou.nt ce. Br~Of!,-·>'.~~_;, -·' Ii' t:ult1JRy EUROPEAN ' car for sale. 1972 2SO SE 4.5 M~ It's fully equipped ln excel lent con- dition. Landau top, bur- aundy with mocha uphol- ... -•tei:v.. - - VITAMIN B-12 250 MCG. $149 60 TABLET 100 MG 66~ 100 MG 149 100 WAFERS 260 WAFERS 300 MG J29 . 300 MG ,,,., 100 WAFERS · . --· 250 W~ERS, .£_ · - ' 1001~~~ETS 99~' 1001.U. 249 260J'ABLETS r 210 Tobi. 3!, ..... 149 TIGERS ·MILK IARS Full of protein Vltlmlnt Ind mlntt11 .. Kldl low It. And 7, $1' 1lto """ "'"'· eom,.ot2to 'FOR COSTA MESA ·~-· ---~, --·AIAHEI ' . 3088 IUslo Between Fry t Harllor_anll.Wllke~­ -Si. ,of D,1.neyland • -- 01 m " hi ti " "' tr It ., tr p 1: ir f; ., s: d' " b c r c • h ~ l ' s ·• n ~ r I l r 1 c -' S-el Stats Unsupporte~ --. -- S-by LAURIE KASPER ' Of tfle DMtt-Pl• lltlf I 1 · relating to the nnmber of women who 1ire seU~mployed and sel!·supportlog. ret&ling and public relations because these are easler fields for women to bre1k into. business oo their shelves either. But the Mission Viejo branch, 1vhi ch serves as a resource center, was able to put us in touch with Mr s. All a Yetter, a labor market analyst with the Department 0£ l·luman Resources Development. SELF·E~IPWYED nurses and 459 tcn chers other than col- lege, elementary or prekindergarten teachers. A woman in this cate~ory, r.-trs. Yetter said, may tutor or teach piano. ··grams, th<'y are not considered th is waj Shou1d the woman who opens, Oll-115 and operates her own business as her sole means of support be considere d somewhat unique even in this Ume of high divorce rates ,and women's llbera· lion? We're tcld everyday in almost every ,vay that woman's place is no Jqcr necessarily in the home. \Ve see this on weekdays in deserted tract homes, on television newscasts, in the supennarkets, banks, inSurance agencies, union halls and court.rooms, on truck routes and the JOp ·of telephooe poles. Statistics bear it out as well. In Orange County, 42.3 percent 1208,770) of the women over 16 are work· ing. About nine percent or the county's f11milies with children under 18 years of age are headed by a woman. SEARCH"FOR DATA These figures are easy to obtain from data coU~ed I:n the 1970 census. Not so easy to find, however, are figures Bankers, oie-$mall ~11 us Jn es s Administration, Off.ice of M I n o r i t y Business Enterpri!O, cha.,.. ol com· merce, a city buslness ll~ Q!ficer and even the Los Ahgeles Ubrary 'pf the Department or Commerce, which is responsible for compleUng the national CMSus every 10 years, could give us no information. One officer in a b a n k ' s economic research department looked through hl!J in£ormation from the census and said, "If it's a man. they will give you the iD- formatioo if they!'re self~mployed. lf it's a woman, they woo't." "There 's a lot of them but they just don't report it. I don 't know t ·" He suggested the govemm piay lack lunding or the time to fmd e of this informatioo.. Even with the' Women's Movement focusing on lfcts about women1 he said, ''a lot. of 'timfJS the government is really slow to 1.tch on." 'fl . But be felt women could 1 found ~: 'I INCREASING TREND . Jerry Findley, an ep>'l"misl who dQCS some work for the F'tnt National Bank of Oringe County, didn't have any facts or figures either. But he estimated women Would make up about 15 percent of the self~m.ployed today as opposed to eight percent In 1960. His firm's studies and research have sOOwn that "lhere is certainly an in· creasing trend for women to go into business on their own." He added that many women are going into partner- ships, sometimes with their husbands, in all kinds ·of. busi,ne!ses. It is, be explained,_an outflow from the trend for worn.en to work, which ~an after World War JI, aod the changmg charactt;t of the whole family structure. Sales of products aQd services were the areas he mentioned women going into. The Orange County Public Library di9Jl't_ bltve any information on women in ·' ' A'Ccording to a compilation tiUcd CaliIGmia Manpower Indicators from the 1970 Census, she said, there are 34,970 persons self-employed in nonagricultural industries in the county. Of these, 7,806 are female. In the agricultural area, 2,316 persons are listed as self.employed and 180 ol them are v.'omen. Still, these statistics reflect neither the number of \Vomen who ov.'11 and operate a business nor the nwnber who are self- supporting. They may work just a few hours out of their homes or in other people's homes or businesses for a fan1ily 's second income. A more detailed breakdown of the self. employed women shows that l.SM are professional. These include 140 registered There are also 1,549 sales v.·orkers and 1,415 managers and administrators \who may be nv:itel and apartment managers or wholesale and reta il trade managers) in the self-employed categor'}'. Others in tbe class include I ,548 service workers (including 574 hairdressers and cosmetologists), 1,065 clerical workers. and 333 operatives (i ncluding 118 dressmakers and seamstresses, 50 la un- dry and dry cleaning operatives and 50 sewers and slitchers l. AVERAGE EARNINGS Tiie ave rage earnings of all y.·oml'n who worked 50 lo 52 \reeks, but not necessarily a iuil 40 hours, during 1969 was $5,715, ~1rs. Yetter said . The med ian earnings for all \1·omen . in- cluding those 11·ho v.•o rkc<l less than 50 ,,·eeks, was $4,211. While women are considered '\\'ith minorities in affirmative action pr<r in the Office of Minority Business Enterprise , a governmental agendf'~:;;;;,;;;:;;5;; opened in 1969 10 "close the gap betw _ - the haves and have not;i, I ~i'' ' ·~­ plained one of their \\U"ken. -z- 1'he agency was actually formed to aid: minorities going into b u s i n e &JS Minorities, he said. are "anyone who~ economically or socially disadvantage4 1'he social stipulation, he explain~ can only be raclal and the economic ~ dition can relate to anyone who, "because of circumstances beyond theiJ contro l, have not been allowed to en !he mainstream of American busine life. "Just because a person is a v.·omaQ .~ he said. "doesn't mean sbe"s socialt)91io undcrprivilcd&l~ ·)n the contrary, are very \rtdl off." lie &11d he coul d see no va lue in spe ijlg ntoncy to obtain statistics. 1vhicb ,,·ere originally hoping he mi gh t have. He e:<ptaincd, "We all know \l'C're at." ~·men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tllun4 .11, s.,temMr 11. 1tn '''' 11 Shop Patterned With •. The Corona del ~lar shop is still small by big business standa rds. Anyorie driving through the coastal community might easily overlook its flat reddish fronL just a few doors oU Pacific Coast Highway. It ~ ideAUOed anly by white letterS spelling a businest which has gone somewhere else. 1be inside is less nondescript but trade lrinu and tools are all that break the freshly painted white walls . Obviously meant for work, it's still a pleasant place and the proprietor, Kay Louise Ricci, adds to this atmosphere. She's much happier and more hopeful now than she was a few weeks ago. The shop shelters her dream ... one she feel s is now becoming reality. She just moved there from a shop ball its size to accommodate her business. Kay Looise Originals. 0£ designing and manufacturing a retail Une of dothing plus ·originals for boutiques as well as uniforms (for lack of a better v.'ord ) for resturants and franchises. WORK STORY She's getting more orders now and bid- dilg on bigger ooes. It hasn't been easy for this divorcee of 12 ye a r s . "E\'erything has just been a hell of a lot of work," she explained. But then she said, "I'm not afraid of "'-'Ol'k." Dressmaking Is something she's done all oor life.. I A boasecoat designed after fashifns in "Gone With the \Vind" was the first thing she made at the age of 9~Z. She sketched " the dress, made a paltem from newspapers and then sewed the ganncnt in inexpensive seersucker. She continued . designing and making clothes but when she got married, she said, she just about stopped everythid.i to raise her sons and take c.are ol her hople. Although she did take classes in :flat pattern drafting and art and did ~all those things that a housewife does" 4ur- ing her marriage of 18 years, she s!id, "Everything I've done really has t¥n since I've been divoreed." 1 FIRST SHOP She opened a floral craft shop With ' retail sales and classes in Seattle. She tben worked fj)r a while with ·an association of designers and was 1n assistant buyer in a department stor~ f~ . ' several yea rs before going to work for Singer Company "which got me back into what I love, fabrics and design." She and her youngest son moved down here when the company transferred her to manage a store. She remained with them six months before opening her own business in Newport ~ch. However. problems with her partner and the building's nonconfonnhoce to ci· tY,codes forced her to close-and go into bru\kruptcy. She accepted a lawyer's advice that it was the best and only thing she could do and followed with the only alternative open for a woman suPPorting herself. "You start all over again," she said. -So Kay ln.tlse opened another shop in Corona del Mar doing dressmaking and teaching sewing and design classes. She's incorporated all of her clas8:'5 in-- lo an illustrated book. but before she can send it to publishers, she needs to retype the manuscript and she just hasn't had the time . She now works in the shop from lG a.m. to 8:30 p.m ... later. Often., she goes home and does more work. Kay Louise, standing in photo at left, answers seamstress' question whil e Janice Klein, I below, a t left) and Robbie Depierro load va n for v,;ork. Work During the year and a ball she was in the smaller shop, she began desjgning and making unifo~ for restaurants, two of. which were the Rusty Pelican and Ancient 'Mariner. Earlier this summer, ~ started picklng·up so much that she needed in- dustrial sewing machines and cutting tools and more space to work in. Although her landlord had a larger shop to lease her, sbe needed a $5,000 loan to finance the move and equipment. REJECTIONS Contracts and projections wouldn't do with loan officers. Her applications were rejected on the basis ol her financial history and the fact that she is a single, self-employed woman having no outside income. A friend finall y loaned her part of the money she needed. But she admJtled her attempts to get a loan were both embarrassing · and depressing because it seemed a dead-end effort. "l feel like I'm wearing a sign on my forehead ... poor risk," ·she ex- plained. tSee PATTERN1 Page 19) Bach-el or's \1Plea Began Their Business Robbie Deplerro's goal is "to make a Waitressing, they said, is the best \" ~nstead she has round, "People treat us but she did try to find him someone ebe. As the business picked up, she left the mHUoo dollar s." paying job available for a woman whose really nice. Plus, this is our own While her efforts were unsuceessful, the restaurant. She d thl rt I "th t · hl only training and experience since higb , business." attempt started her thinking. Then she learned Mrs. Klein was look· sai s se ous y, wi 11 s raig school bas been in keeping a house and 1 As partners In Robbie's Rag & Mop, ''All of a sudden, l was just turned on ing for a }ob. . face Md unblinking eyes. And· then she caring for children. ·1 they now clean homes , apartments and to the whole tiling. i just knew lt wa.s "I 'got mad once and quit," she ex-ad~, "Really, 1 lhlnk we can do it.'' Both hav e worked in several of the bt:t~ il effices for a living. · · going to work." she said. plained. Her employer had told her that "What we want 11 to really make It as ter Newport Beach rcstaurttnts In recent. S NEVER THOUGllT In addition to the number of bachelors although she was one of his better two womtn with no men standing bchlnd years. l They never thought they'd be doing this in the roastal area, she believes there is bartenders, she was being paid-less FOR CIULDREN I •• -pl In their own homes Nel'"'Ar did a great number of women wori.;':'n or '·bec8jlse you're a woman." U!, '1 said her pertner, Janice Kleln. ""' · ' µo; '' -,'6 ..,. "I'm not for Women's Ub so m'"'"," "I didn't particularly like it but t was\ tbey ever think lhey'd hav e their own b\j!y with other activities and unable or So, ln the belie{ that "two heads are ""' forced Into It 1>eca .... ol my chlldr1m," .business, which, they report, has ii>-limply unwilling lo 'Pend l~ "led~ l>P.\tc than one," the t•~ becam~ sbeexplallied, "bUt I really would like to said Mrs. Dell!erro, who has be<G ljl· creased 100 pertenl every monlh since rreci Ume cleaning ll»Ir honM!s. .~.splitting up the work as well M elt blCk and , say, 'Well, two women did vorceilftdlil an has lhre, they started it in March. PU\ST STEP the learalng involved In starting the this, I " children ace I I) aifd 4. " • , And, though neither liked restaurant f As a first !tep, sb:e had cards printed business.. And ralller than ,marry a man for his "!l's just an environment you wouldn't I' work, that l~w'J.1 started. • and passed them out to all her friend.<, Al first, U>ey tmed the same cleaning mone as men have told het all divorced like to be ln,11 explained Mrs. Klein, whot t.aal FebruarY, M . Depierro wa!t acquaintances and even customers at the produels every woman uses in her home: women wanno~ TWIDlt-ni-1\llvo onrrt!cently-Joo!r-to-the-better,J>OJ!n1 \lllklar, .wt o her , regular restaurant. -And. they used lllcir own equipment; but enough money for iomebody to marry occupation of tending bar to aupJ)brt bet euitomers, a bUsY 'Dabhclor businessmnn. 11cr first client was the bachelor \•1ho · they had a nc1:1r lragedy once y,·hcn both Jt\e' (or my money." · two children, aged 10 and a. He told her of hi s difficulty ln flndina a had started her thinking or the Idea. The their v11cuum cleaners broke down. -The lwo divorced m0lhers have broken-she-reels helng-n waitress Is more pe""'1 willing lo do-•egular cloanlng. second was Iler boyfriend. She slarled NOW EQUIPPED IJVBY from what they once thought was degrading than bclng. a bartender. 1Sbe "He said he would pay anything to get working, alone. niornlngs and ev enings Now, they have c.-qulpment jusUor the the only meins they had of 11uppoH.lng atd think her new job might be degradina • bl1'house cleaned," liM said. before and after she went Id \'iOrk as a business, a lnrge van complete ~tb.. the their famlllcl. also. , tl She didn't even think of doing it herself waitress. business's n{lme on the sides and o I regular supplier for their cleaning pm. ducts. _ They also have an ans~·ering service, a bookkeeper and an insurance agent all or \\'hich are needed in a success(ul business and all of v.·hom ha\'e taken ~­ tra lln1c lo teach them lhc many thiQas they didn't know . •• Suc h knowledge includes payroll deductions. group insurance and the "' i or business licenses and clty permitJ • Sopietirnes the advice gtven l! e 'more basic. Once. ft1rs . Klei n was ha probtems stripping a floor so she Cl ' their supplier who lold her how to cure of it. 1! Even though t~y Mve employcs working on their accouro which range from bachelors' apart ~ to rettltorl'I' In find out rentals, _!j_W slill down there scrubbing," 1he 11kl .. . !See PLEA, P1ge 11) • - • ... • • \! lJ DAILY PILOT Her Life: A Process of Growing ) I By .10 OLSOS Of I~• 0111~ 1'1101 )l•lf Once upon ;.1 tinl(' lhL'rc w a~ a p1c1ure-perfec1 tanill v. The llarper's Ba1,.1ar 1nothCr i.lnd the Brooks Bros. father sal in the !louse Beauliful living room with their Florence Ei sman children. One dny the l l a r pc r • s Bazaar n1othcr looked at her life and asked herself, "Is this all there is for me?'' That snme \\'omnn has found, after two years of being divorced and on her own, thnt life is more challenging than she C'vcr drean1ed it could be as a fashiona bly dressed 1natron living-in a beautiful home \Vilh almost unlimited use of lhe checkbook. °)r.Members ' Jazzed .bn Party • • • ~ahia Corinthian Yacht • j;lub members are in· tited to "hoist one fo r -the hoist" during a J Mardi Gras theme party fr which will raise funds I ~ for improved boat hoist- ~\ ing equipment. The IJ party will begi n with a 6:30 p.m. cocktail hour I Saturday. Sept. 22, with dinner and entertain- 1nent following. lfead-r ing an all-member floor A. show wiU be Tom Glea- 11 son (foreground) who is ~ seen with Charlene • 't'4. Johnson as Carry Na- ( lion, tru1npetcr I I. L. ' . Dietri<.'h and Betty ~loss (-as Texas Gui nai1. .._ ' ! ·~I ' , J /)Qnnc Ha mnun:;. pcrh<tP"· is lypicu\ of V.'OlllL'n ln tll('l r .JOs v.•ho have never 11orket1. have no Job training <ind have lxicn shcltc·rtt! rro rn !ht: f.1m1- ly l>usiness by their husbands. After her divorce she tumcd lo selling in a gift shop because she had 11\'0 lt.:enugcrs to help suppo rl anti "that was all 1 could do. "But I couldn't n1akc &nv money,'' she snrd . "There a1:c too many \vomen tikt· inc·. J\'OT Ul\'IQ UE "I'm sur<.• 1·111 no1 unique. To n1C'. the 11·orld \1 us a prclty threa tening plact•. Rut no1v I ft:"el it's n1or<.• a cha llenge than [l threat. I'm not nfra id to be "'roni;. · I 11·::is operating on other peopl<!·s opl11ion. I 1vas trained for an era that is gone." Donrll! rer!t'('!Cd lhat "!he 40s is ?£ funny age. You feel !hat if you're ever going to do the things you want , now is l irnc to dn thcrn. "L love being a girl. l 'm not ;i u·on1cn's libbC'r. I had a nice husband and security. But 1 always felt th<"rc w a s son1ething mi ssing. I lost my identity. I had completely lost track or who Donne 1vas. "I felt a deep sorro\1·. a futility. ·rs this all thrre is.' I asked rnyse lf. 'fhcre should be 1nore." Di\ orce v.•as not taken light· ly by the Balboa resident. "Di\·orcc affects a great many people," she said. "Bul then everyone has a right to hls own life.'' soumERN HERITAGE "I had to accept v.•hcre l was and go on from there. I was terribly we I I pr~ grammed. Part of my family was from the South and part from Scotland. "I was very bright but no one was interested in my brains. I was supposed to be a belle. My value was how I ~ perfonned socially.•: No1v she bellevcs "your first responsibility is to yourself." After the divorce she fell ''abused, fr ightened, 1nist reated and everything else. I cried and carried on and my friends helped me. but I soon realized that had to end," she commented. "Through a serious sclf- examination I accepted the ~ full responsibi lity for whC'rc J ~ \\'as. Then I didn't blan1e any--i. one. I reviewed my assets. l , ' had good health, a good minri and an opennes.s -l was will - ing to be taught." So1nething to do 'v i th flowers and plants seemed logicaJ, affer her sales stint, since all her volunteer ac- ti viti es had been associated with flowers and decorating. She had been a member of the altar guild, decorated for panies and hung art shows. ALWAYS TRY ~ ! .. "I was thinking about in- vesting in a little plant shop and one of my friends said 'Why dnn't you do it for yourself?' I just decided ta try it. One or the greatest harms v.'e do to ourselves is nOt to try. -. "U I fall Oat on my race, what have I lost? Jt doesn't matter where I end up, the journey's so grand." Te nd er loving care is given by Donne Ramm ing to the plants she se lls (above}. Below, she checks a hangin g ba sk et that will be u•e d to d ecorate some one'• home or apartme nt, anothe r •erv ice her shop offers. Donne believes people are turning more and more to plants and flowers because "flowers bring you to the here and now. You 'd better stop and smell that daisy today because it won't be here tomorrow." Plants are comforting. she adds, because "they know what they are doing. Fems don't try to be euca1yptus trees. 'They evolve according to God's plan." riage and found that by buying a plant, a new house seemed like home immediately. DINING ROOM She thinks plants a r e nostalgic because "everyone:a grandmother had a rubber tree, fern or palm tree in her dining room window." Plants are a good purchase for newlyweds. she advises, since they "fill a big space with a small invesbnent." And plants "lend themselves to any decor. Hang a fern on a barn door or put it in the most elegant room and it, looks gi:eaL That's the way we should be · too -at home ailywhtre. '' Dome, who attended the University of Oregon for two years as a liberal arts major, also rents plants, decorates whole homes with plants and stops in several times a week to care for plants if her customers wish. She designs spreads for waterbeds and enjoys ac- cesooriting a room \Vhatever ls called (or. NO REGRETS with She has not regretted ' anything she has done since the day she emerged from the House Beautiful living room to a life full of decisions And hard knocks. "I wouldn't have missed a day of it,'' she com- mented. In another analogy to nature. she said people's lives should be like plants. "They should get fuller, if they follow Also, plants give a feeling or permanence to t r a n s i e n t Jifestyles. Donne, as the wife of a furniture manufacturer, moved a lot during her mar- Opponents, Outcomes Overwhelming nature's Plan. Age is not Im· port.ant." Life is v.'hat yoo make it, she believes. It can be a "Lrudge, a struggle or a waltt." For her. life is a joy and she knows she is going to beat thl' odds and make it, even though the Fernery hns been open only a fe\v weeks in Newport Beach. "For someone to survive one and one-half years and open it, this store's a success already for me." Who's Wizard of Odds? HICKORY FARMS If you're a mature fMrlon ,and -would like part0 tlme-selllng-in-pleasant surround~ ings •.• contact Mr. Thompson, for In· tervi ew, at Soulfl Coast Plaza, Lower Level . By ERJ\1A B0:\1BECK J have a theory there are some things in this li fe you cannot control. One of them is psychological defeat. No mat- ter what you do you can 't possibly \vin. An example of psychological defea t is a tennis tournament one of my boys was in last AT WIT'S END summer. As he ~o1 out of the ca r. hi s opponent 'valked over and extended his hand. When he left, my son slumped to the bench, holding his h e a d between his knfes. "Did yoo sec him, Mom?" he asked miserably. "HE WAS WEAR· lNG A SWEAT BAND!" I couJd have cried for him . Any fool knows sweat band s never fini sh last. 1 wanted to comfort him, but in my heart l knew the outcome. He wa s psycholoeically defeated. I know. I was defeated for the titl e of Miss Eighth Grade Perfect Posture when I saw Angie Sensuous was a finali st. (Angie WU built to sit up straight even when she tied her shoes.) I knew I had blown the presidency of the Forensic League 11·hcn I \1·alkcd out en the stage dragging a piece c.of toilet tissue on my left shoe. I knew I co uld never shape up when 1 \Valked in the 'iY.lCA exC"rcise class dressed in faded pedal pushers and knee lengt h ~upp-hose v.·hcn the rest of them had leotard~. Don't ask me how you know . ,·ou taste instant fai lure "'hen you go to school to chew your son's teacher out for teaching sex education and she's seven-months pregnant. )'our status is Jost when you go lo a country club luncheon as a guest and the only place to park is on a hill and you have lO put a brick under your rear wheel to k~cp it fron1 rolling. You knov.· instinctively that you'll never get a $100 check cashed v.·hcn the button off your CQal. You'll never see heaven after you'\'e stood in frool or your minister in an check~ut line with ITE~1S! Llke comedienne Fanni Flagg said , .. , could have w the ti.liss 1\mcrica pageant, bu I go t the "''icker chair in the bath ing suit CQmpetition." She knew. You just do. )'ou know your dog \viii never ge l well \1·hen you take hi m to the vet and all the other dogs have collars and leashes and yours has a 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, . 5().fool pin k. plastic clothes Half-Si· zes line around his neck . ''ou know your day is lost when you go into town and the elevator operator takes you S"N, straight to the base ment f" '\ "\) budget st.ore without asking. , . Credit Caution Before using c r e d i t . remember that there is no such thing as ''easy" credit. Credit must be used cautious· ly, moderately and wisely. Reserve t redit for money· saving or c o s t -c utting purposes. For exa1nple: is the appliance you wt1 nt on sale so that even with the additional ~st of using credi~ you still save money ? I SIZES 121/2 to 26112 New again ! Welcome the return of the shirtmaker look . Eresh, crisp, young and wonderful. See the great co llec.tion at Ella Nor 's. All hand -pi cked to do nice th ings for you . from Ul.00 • I • • '~ ~--~ -. ~ -• ••. ' i--.. • ~ ~~ • Man Not Called · Just DEAR ANN LANDERS: Will you please print this letter as a ravor to every middle-aged womllll with widowed lady friend!! and a handy husband ? DEAR "AUlNE" (WHICH IS THE WAY YOU LIKE TO DESCRIBE YOUI!· ~ELF): I humbly suggest that you look in the yellow pages of your phone book 'vhcn you want work done around the · ~use-instead of calling the husband or a friend. You have creatct.1 inorc arguments than you will ever know. At the moment I can tltlnk or at least three major jobs I and len minor ones) that need attending lo but my husband can't get around to !hem because he has been going to YOUR house to do your chores. When your husband died I asked you to c~l1 on me if you needed help, but I didn't mean I Y.'OUld share my husband From Page 17 • • .Plea Although it's hard and tiring work they say thcv 're not as tired as when they ·were work· ing In restaurants. "l guess it's because I 'm happy now and I wasn't then," lifrs. Depierro explainl'd. Yet both admit their '"Ork as waitresses has helped them in business. In addition to doing a good cleaning job, Ibey explained their past jobs taught them how to do little things for poo. pie. One such little touch is the carnations they leave artcr every job. Another is their uniforms of white jeans. shoes and scarves and pastel T- shirls . And they say they're willing to help people y,•hen they're stuck. They've even helped a woman move. ,;What you put into it you get out of it." 1'1rs. Depierro said. And v.·hat they arc gelling, explained her smiling partner. is the ability '"lo make something of ourselves v.•hile cleaning someone else's dirt."' Y.ilh you. These days tinie is more hn· portant U1an money. I doo'l knuw how rr:uch more I have left. It bums me up when my husband leaves me alone for fOUf hours at a stretc-h because he is at yo11r house doing things you could hi re done. J am reaching you through Ann Land~rs's colwnn because I know you read her every day. If you think 1 mean you. I 00.-SHUNTED AND RESf~NTFUL DEAR S. AND R.: He5!° your letter but don't expect It to solve the problem. That won1ao didn 't kidnap your husband. He goes to her house be<:ause he wants to. Wh en you find out WHf. you might figure out a solution to tbd problem. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I have been happily married for 20 years. \Ve have two teenage children. Three months ago Ohris was in a depre5sed mood and con!esst.>d he ha_d been in Jove with another woman ··au his life .'' They have. been corresponding for years (unknown to me, of course). Jt came as a complete shock. He gave me no hint that our• was not a perfect n1a r· riage. A few weeks ago Chris wcnl to sec this ,von1an {for hall an hour) after not hav· ing seen her for 21 yea~s: \\'hen he told me of the "impetuous v1s1t" I was stun- ned. I promptly telephoned lhc \l:oman (long-distance) and asked \vhat had been going on. She replied. ··Absolutely nothing. I didn't \Yant him 21 years ago and I don't want him now. Our cor· Thursday, Septrmb'!r lJ, 1CJ7J D~ll V PILOT JI) Because He's Handy rcspondcnce has always be<·!\ compl(·lcly plutonic." I believe her. .l\1y husband Qas pron1ist'd he \1 ill never see her again and thi:·rc \\'ill be n1J 1no1·e letter writing. Ile refuses to go to 3 psychiatrist because he says nothing is wrong \Vith him . I no1v feel very resentful und hate for him lo touch n1e. lie h:is been leading a doub le life , n1cntally if not physically, and I an1 in a state or con- fu sion as to why he had to behave so dishonestly. Is it possible for a 45-year-old man to suffer feelings of rejection fur 21 ) t:<irs 1vhen he has a \vife "·ho loves hi1n-and 1vhom he says he lo\'cs"!-NEED ING PEACE OF M!ND DEAit N.: When you can accept the fact that your husband's fant<isir ~ a.-e a symptom of his immaturity und nu re· - l '4•.t~ \ -~ flection on you, you'll have lb.: peace or 111ln d you serk. lie needs your love und rcussurance now more than eve r. I hope ~·ou ca n supply both in abundance. Yot1r n1a rrini.:e might depend on ii. DEA!l ANN LANDERS: I 1\·as ar11us1•c1 hy your definiti on of L.1ce. Curtain Irish: '"PNJplc 1\·ho have fruit in the house ll'hen nobody's sic k." One of. your readers ad· <11.'d nnothe r line : ··and flo"·crs 11·hen nobodv's dead." \VhCn I 11·as in Ireland recently , I h«ard ' . ' , :1 belt er one : "The won1cn are virgins until they marry-and the n1cn af· terwards."-RCX:ER EBEll r. SL:N· Tl~IES l\.10V IE CRIT IC llOGER, liONEY: So-h01'' do yuu ll':· count for all lbose lar,!!;e lan:ilies? Ann Landers di scu~ses teenage drink· ing-11s n1ylhs. its realities. Learn the facts by reading. ·•Booze and You-For Teenagers Only," by Arui Landers. Send :l;'i cents in coin and a \ong·slamped. sell· addressed envelope to the Daily Pilot From Page 17 • • .Pattern of Werk Coast Couples Recite Marriage Vows I LYNN -PULSIFER SuU1nne Pulsifer and Hobert Gilbert l.~·nn . exchanged nup- tial vows and rings be.fore the Rev. John 1'1. Reynolds in lhc Neighbo rhood Congregational Church, Laguna Beach. ty. Long Beach "·here he ma- jored in history and played on the basketball team for four yea rs. He also played pro- fes~onal basketball in Lyon, Frlince. son of Mrs. Do lores Keller or Nl'wport Be;ich and th e late Mr. Norman Keller. AIR STEP -IERNARDO - :;cHOtl SANDALE -PAS$PORTS M.-.GDESIAN -MISS .-.MERICA VINER C.-.SUAlS -HANDBAWS - HOSIERY . ' The bride, daughter of 1'1r. and Mrs . Allen H a 11 el t Pulsifer of Laguna Niguel. was attended by the Mmes. Ted Streeter, Bruce Olander and Richard A. D'Amico and the Misses Kathryn Whipple. Jody Steiner. Sara DougJas and Wendv Steiner. Best miin was Morris Lynn Jr., and ushers were Allen Hallett Pulsifer. Raylen Grit· ton. David Tope and Michael "\\'hile. The bride is a graduate of Oakmont High Schoo I , Roseville and UC LA where she majored in geography. .ef· filiated with Della Delta Delta and served as an officer of the Bruin Belles, an o f f i c i a I hostess group. Her husband. son of the l\1orris Richardson Lynns of Huntington Beach, is a graduate of Taft High School and California State Universi- ·' MRS. LYNN • @BRASS' RJNU w.-.·.~~ ·-• N..-Wi.tt e AM IHOB N .. •11111 ' ···e•·-·• t " ' Jl27 E•tt Coe1t Hwy. Coro11• del M•r 671°-47-40 ' The ne"'IY\\•cds ,.,ill nia ke their hon1e in \Vestminster. TUBBS.SCH RA EGLE A garden \liedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. J. Smi th at the Newport Beach home of ~lr. and 1'1rs. William A. Schraeglc Jr. for tl~ir daughter. Joan Schraegle and David Ralph Tubbs, son of 1'1r. and l\1rs. David Tubbs of Bakersfield. Attending the newly\\'eds, who are students at Californi a St.ate University, Bakersfield v.·ere the l\1isscs J anet and Peggy Schraegle. 1'1iss Tricia Tubbs, Ton y Davis, Bi 11 Schraegle I II and M a r k Blackburn. FISHER-COLLINS Nancy 1'1iles Collins and Richard Welton Fisher, who met in England while doing grad uate studies at Oxford Uni"ersity, v.•ere m.erried in Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Dallas. Their parents ::re Rep. and Mrs. James Collins of Dallas and ~1r. and Mrs. L. W. Fisher of Newport Beach. Bridal attendants were the Mmes. David Weaver. Michael Coll ins and Burk Murchison and the Misses Spindrift Beck. Patricia Beck, Sally Sharp. Marnie Klltig. Catherine Collins and Dorothy Weaver. Robert Fisher serve<.! 8!; best man and ushers "·ere Michael Fisher, Alex Garcias and Chris Wynkoop. The bride graduated as a Durant SCholar from Wellesley College. . Her husband received his bachelors degree cum laude from Harvard and served <t Domini.can Fellowshlp as a banking intern in Santo Dom- ingo. On ca1npus he belonged to Phillips Brooks House and the 1971 cl:iss comnliltee. MRS. TUBBS The new lyv.•cds \Viii reside in Palo Alto v.·here the bridegroom is enrolled in Stanford Bus iness School. MALONE-ROLEY Community Presbyterian Church, Laguna Beach was the setting for the double ring nuptials linking Susan Lynn Roley and f\larinc Ca pt . George Martin P.1alone Jr. Parents of the newlyweds arc 1'1arinc Col. (ret.J and P.1rs. \Villian1 H. H.oley of Laguna Beach. Mrs. George 1'1. ~!alone or Portland. Ore. and the late Mr. Ma lone. Of· fi ciant was !he Rev. Dr. Arlhur J. Tankersle}' \vith Navy Cha plain Thomas Kuhn giving a blessing. Matron of honor v1as Mrs. J ay Cranley, and bridesmaids MRS. FISHER A!lendants 1vere Elizabeth Samuels and Barry Andrews. The bride. a teacher at Orange High School, is a graduate of that school an d Chapman College, where her husband also graduated. He is attending la1v school a t Western St a I e University, Anaheim and 1hey will reside in Corona del Mar. FORTIN-COOKE Linda Coo kl' and Roland J. Fortin Jr. exchanged wedding vows and rings before the Re\'. Jarncs Farrell in lhe Fleur de Lis Wedding Chapel. Their parenrs are Dr. and Mrs. Emblcn Cooke of Ball>Oa Island and r..1.r and r..1rs. lloland J. for!in of Brea. Stylists Ignored While trend·selling ha i r stylists have been pushing the very short hairstyle f o r \vomcn, gi rl watchers report that the teen-agers and under- 30 females don 't want to part company with their Jong straight locks. There is no scientific survey to support the view, but it a~ pears more are keeping their long hair than are having it chopped or cropped. Edw•rdi -G•rberii;h -Robin Hoot! PF Flveri -U.S. Ke d1 -Summ•rette1 Cap11io Deni;e Sfio•• D11n1;e W ear by D•111k in 22s 1:. 11th sT:::c'o'Si A, MESA 548 -2778 e llANKAMEllllCARD e e MASTEllf CMll.ltGI! e -"AU STRALIA "IN THE SEVENT IES" SUNDAY, SEPTEMIER 16 6:30 P'.M. Tt•<6CI Roem: LOI Coyol11 c-trt c111•, NII Los Coy9tft Dti¥1, IUENA PARK. PRESENTATION OF FILMS lnch1d in9 "TPll A11llr"l1 W1y" -''Tiie Choioctl II Yt111n"-''TEMPD .. t.uf el Ctl"°ry Awtr(I S.F. Film J'ntl•et, lt72. -end - FOUR COURSE DINNER-All tnclullve $6.JO. Spo11sertd by: AUSTRALIA KANGAROO Cl.UI RH1rvllion1 r1quirt.i: t11•) 55J .. J57 first lieutenant in Ole Marine Corps and presently is an rBI agent, stationed in Omaha. Attendants were Ma r v a iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;...'.!;:i;i:ii:: Secker. Alan Chuchua and l~ Nick and Carl Cooke. Her husband is a gradu::i1e of the Universuy of Portland, 1vhere he affiilated with Sigrna Tau Omega. Currently he is attending the Marine Cor~ An1phibious \\!arfare School in Quantico. Va. They will reside in San Francisco. KELLER-SMUCKER The nP\vlyweds. \\•ho v.•ill llc::fl~~~~~:~ reside in Fullerton. a r e grriduates of La Habra 1-Iigh IA School. He is a graduate of t ~ D • California State Uni\·crsity, f'l\.. Fullerton and she is a senior C. r_ \l and "dietetic major at cn:'-~n California State University.\ ~, JI' Long Beach. She also is a \. J!:raduale of Orringe Coast Coby Keller of Corona del CQJlege. ~1ar claiJned Jo Ann Smucker performed by the RC\'. Dr . ---- RANCM FREI M Prkn 'iood "ti! TltftdoY, Septe1t1ber 11 as his bride during nuptials l Rich_acd ·smith in the Com · COME EARLY mun1ty Ch u r c h Congrega· tional. Corona del r..·tar. I LARGE AA EGGS '""" • '°'' .. The bride is the daughter of ~'Ir. and Mrs. Melvin Brut> of Orange and her husbrind is the !Hll111 illH\1!1 lri SCMOCL St1E GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES i'11iM & SWIET y.•ere Miss Eileen f\.1alone, •-•••iiiiiiiiiiiii•iii.--;,I r..-1rs. Gary King and Mrs. Den· I• PARK ING LOT BARTLETI PEARS .. .. .. QOUiMET""""iPECIAL nie Ferris. Serving ns best man was Lt. IT'S James Malone. and ushers v.-ere William H. Roley Jr., For All Of Your Capt. Alislcr Li'ingslon and BEAUTY NEED S Robert Fitzgerald. 1 ,.---------,I The bride is a graduate of Cali fornia State1 University , f'ull<'rlon and I Ch a pm a n College. She ho d~ the rank of MEN'S •11111 WOMllM'S WIG!i & HAIRPlt:~ti.'i lO ~• to 60% "'!=Fl Goed Sel.cl4M-Compl1t1 Sl"fllnt, C111!l11t & Slllrlg r:or Yo11r OWJ1 H•lr, We Ha~ 0 Rr o ... , SALE! s.,., S.pt. 1 s1h 10 a.Ill. to 6 p.m. Short .., I"'$ ~1~.,. SHIRTS $3.50 SLACKS ::ts,. $9.95 SHIRT SALE GIANT SIZE EGGPLANT . . .. cW:SOELIOHT MEDIUM SIZE MUSHROO~ FRE-SH-LIMES . Ri""AOY t0-EA1. sw"EET HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES . 69• l. 5~ .. 3 ,,. s100 lllPE"°T~'NEl!i:,---------·-~-------- SEEDLESS GRAPES .. ·4 '"· ,~s1 oo <> • ~c:r,here is 11,othfig ~ lilq} a frame ... BEAUTY SALON Witt Top 5tyl\1t1 333 E. 17th St. Cost• Mna 642°1711 SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOlt ltl$TAUIANTS Fltlt DELIYllT INGARDIA BROS. PRODUCE MART OltA ' <:f"d' LOOI< ~OUR NIWPOlllT l!V EWl AR D!Sl(JH • r-\ 1--------ClNtEA OPINING .SOON \cj-0 HllMAllll . Jd . ~ W• Aho ffftuN YIYIAN WOOOARD Co•mcttlc:..-to e11haM• TM New 1'011! rJl/a!Ae :i WE Wfi.lCOME I 1'000 STA.MPS ::=====:::;:: G.t.LAS~o·s ITAllAN UllEAo-FflElH OAILY 2140 PLACENTIA _°'!If;:;-, AT VICTORIA Q:::t cens ao 200 NEWPORT CENTER DR. NEWPORT BEACH 926e0 • (71 4) 640·8475 WIG & llAUTY ~ALON 2so.o. r. t7th ~t. Co'hl M...-541·1446 h1 Hiii''" S"wore • FllESH COllN &. FLOUR T0fl:TILl,A$ COSTA MESA 64>1365 ' Jjt DflLV PILO f lhur~a)', Stptrm~ 13, 1~73 Calendars Full for Area Group ~ C HS Chlklren's Hom< Sodely auxillary members f r o m throoghOut Orange County will gather Monday. Sept. 17, in lhe Grand Hotel, Anaheim for ?t"Orbbops and a COWlCtl metUna themed "CllS Now." Rebekah Lodge for ooon , Wednesday, Oct . 3, al>O at Murdy Park. Fa mily Lew Family law will be discussed with a panel and speaker at the Wednesday, Sep!. 19, meeting of the Orange County Harbor Area Legal Secret.arles at 6:30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa ?\loose Home. BPW Hanis, historian, and Miles Johnson, organizer. Phil harmon ic Mrs. Howard Ahmaruion wlll be the keynoter at the aMU&l orientation workshop f o r Orange County Phi lharmonic Society's Women 's COm· mlttees. 1'be session will begin at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19, in the humanities building at UCf. Sept. 19, through Oct. 10; in-Club will be entertained at a dexes. Oct. 17-Nov. 7, and tea at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. reference books, Nov. 14-Dec. :n, in the clubllouse. $. Council St. CetheriM's Council of catholic Women wlll have its BMual membership tea from 3 IO$ p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19, in the Laguna Beach llome of Mrs. Jerome Linentugel. HB Women Prospective memben of the Huntington Beach Women's NC L A champagne reception will honor new members of the South Coast Chapter, Nalional Charity League, The event will ta~e place Thursday, Sept. 20, in the HW1tington Harbor B e a c h Club. ORT A plan! party ls planned by the Orange County West Chapter of Women's American ORT when me:mbe:n meet at 8 p.m. Thunday, Sept. 20, In the Mercury Savings and Loan, Huntington Beach. Yash Jseda will di scuss planter mixes, terrariun1s, wire baskets, pruning, water- ing and fertilizing and plo.nt propagation. Flower Shqw Orange Co u n t y Qistric t, California Garden Clubs will present a standard 1 flower show, entitled These , 1'1agic 11-toments. Thursday..S.turday, Sept. 20-22, at Fashion }sland. Ctroll n• L•onetti Ahm1nson wlll 1pe1k to OC Philh1rmonlt committee memlM rs. Lenon! Vind, pr<sldent of lhe Rebekah .W.mbly of Callbnla will vis.It th e Rebekah! or Di.strict 50 at a meeting 'l\letday, Sept. 18, at a p.m. hoeted by the ll-1e..sa Rebekah Lodge in the First pnited 1'1ethodist Church of Costa Mesa. Laguna Beach Bu&i.ness and Professional Women will open the club year with a potluck dinner Thursday, Sept. 2n, in the home of ?\-1rs. ~taurice Van Dyke. After the luncheon in Mesa Commons, women will be escorted to the V I 11 a g e '!beater by the Corona del Mar !Ugh School marching band , lo hear Mrs. Ahmansoo.'s address. entitledll---------------------------------------------------- Secretaries Designs, planting and care ~f oolor gardens wiU be ilescrlbed for Orange County •Executive Secretaries by color Consuii.nts Bill Ainley and ~n Dawsoo. , The group will gather at ':30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, in 'A 11 ergan Pharmaceuticals, j,Jrvine. Twin5 Mom• • Fashions., makeup a n d ,bairstyles will be modeled for memben of the Saddleback ~others of Twins C I u b ,W-y, Sept. 19, at 7 p.m. '.ti the Hilton Inn, Laguna :ff Ills. . Alumnae Southern Orange County ~Jwnnae of Alpha Omicron Pi >will begin the soro<ily's 50th O'ear with a salad supper ,WO<kie!day, Sept. 19, in lhe •Millsion Viejo home of Mn. .:llooald Cordes, beginning at 1':30 p.m. " ,. AARP Huntington Buch Cllapter '157 of the American Associa· ~Uon ol Retired penons will meet Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 1 p.m. in lifurdy Park. The group offer arts and crafts on the first Thursday of each ~th and is preparing items ffor a Onistmas baia.-set for pee. 2. r • A hmcheon iJ on the agenda our Horoscope : Linda lifoore. president of the Laguna chapter of NOW Ytill discuss the purpose and aims of that organization. Brend ei• 'hlf Big Canyon home or Mrs. Richard Pentil will be the settlng for the a1mual membership breakfast 1neeting of the Brandei s Un'lversity National Women's Committee \llednesday, Sept. 19. Lola Marie McAlpin-Grant , assistant dean of the Loyola Law School will speak on women as oonsumers in the eye of the law at the 9:30 a.m. meeting. Smell World Fall registration is now being accepted for Small \\'orld Parent Participation Nursery School, G a rd e n Grove. A variety of activities is offered in two age grou~ ings. Information i s available from Mrs. Judy Jamroz, Mrs. Sandy Goolby and Mrs. Suzet· te Wattham. Sigma Phi Gemme InstaDed as JM"e9ident of the Iota Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority was Mrs. Lyle Spirlong. Serving with her are the 1'1mes. fack: Reece, vice presi· dent: Joseph Fodor , treasurer; Philip Q ua~ Is , Marion Brook.s and Leroy Backstrom, !tCl'etaries; Hilda \Vomen 's Rote as a Volunteer in the World of Culture Today. Penhellen ic Karen Anne Jotu"lron, an Alpha Chi Omega who is retwning to the University of California, Santa Barbara, will be the recipient of the Newport' Harbor Panhcllenic's Minerva award. Presentation \\ill be made during a meeting at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19, in the Newport Beach home of P.trs. Robert Koehler. Another honored guest will be the recipient of. the 1973 Achievement award , Maureen Miknuk of Newport Bead!. Christian Women Renate Caraway, who was raised in Hitler's Germany, will talk about her life during that time when she addresses the Newport Beach Christian Wome1'l°s Club. The groi.ip wil1 have a luncheon meeting at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19, in the Alrporter Inn. Jonah K1lewet", baritone, will en- tertain. Short Courses Three short courses in library "ork are be.Ing offered by Golden West College. The courses. whJch will pro- vide an introduction to library ~'Ork in the elementar y schools, are each worth one- half unit of coUege credit. Segment on card catalog will run from Wednesday. J Capricorn: Red Tape SEPTE"BER 1 • Answers are obtainable -if 1e111ng more for what you tn· .; By SYDNEY OMARR you ask. Go di.i-ectly to IOUrct. ~ m .,. vest. RefuH to be sidetracked . II I fancied being a "great VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. !2): IF TODAY IS YOUR llover " I would want to be Check and double check -be BIRTBDAY you a~e bright, • • aware of fine points. h-toney is have imatlable cunosity, are tLeoilorn lundl I erhosthe zodiacal sign ~f involved. Those who service a natural reporter, could teach . c e to be a captain •t ·11 fiind th I Oct be tor lnd111try I wou"1 select your tax problems may have -or wrt e, wi a. . .o r r Cancer u ~Y sign. problems of their own. Means ls one of most s1gn1f1cant 't• distractions could a r f e ct months for you In 1973. You U I wanted to be a money persons who are suppo ed to attract persons born under manipulator, Taurus ~ n d do a job for you. Know ~t and Gemini. You become lnvolve(l }~would be my choices. be aware with more than one person. r;-11 I wanted to be a champion LIBRA ·(Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 ). You are a challenge to many. ' •peed typist, I would pick Be anaJytical. Study Vlrg~ You eenerally are quick, .Gemini. message. Take noth ing for nervous and bave great sen.se If I wanted to make my granted. Don't expect amateur of humor. mark as a history instructor, I to do a professlonal's job. Deal would select C8prlcom. If I with Gemini. Accent is on wanted to travel to distant decisions oonceming legalities, la~ and lecture on my ex-partnership and marriage. per1enc~. my choice would be Listen and observe. glttar1us. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Health and family affairs ARIES (~tarch 21-April 19): dominate. Tauras individual Accent is on Independence, cou]d f 1 g u re prominently. new st.arts, chances to make Avoid extremes. Steady pace meaningfu1 contacts. Trust should be maintained. Strive }'OW'Self. Be willing to take a for domestic harmony. Don't chance on your own abilities. eat while upset, angry. ~P,.iginal approach shou1d be Digestive system tends now to advocated. Don't take back be supersensitive. peat. Go up front -proudly. SA.GIITARIUS (Nov. 22- TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Dec. 21): Emphasis is on Short Cuts Apple Attracts • Dentist Cycle Is such that you receive creativity, your appre~iatlon numerous fringe benerlts. You for art. literature. Give of fifJENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI ) Jnade contacts recently which yourself. Let your style be -A children's dentist here now pay dividends. Your ap-known. You can deal suc- pea.l widens. Arla plays aissfully with young person1. ,tgnificant role. ll q u I e t Emotions may ru1e. Have fun ~!thin, you undergo spiritual without hurting others -or :perience. yourM:lf. .. ~EMINI !May 21.June 20 ): CAPRICORN (Dec. 22. Jan. ~pbasil 111 on wish-fulfill· 19): Practicality holds sway. ,ment. You get what you want, There are rules , regulations ~ perhapi at another's ex-and red tape. You may feel pense. Pay heed to Golden trapped. Key is to unravel Jtule1• You are plantbtg 11eeds pieces, one at a time. Refuse tor your own treatment in to be ruffled by one who future. Afla.lr ol heart could chides , is impJtlent. Hom e Jnate. Love II very much and property values come up Ja pk:lure. for discussion. CANCJl:R (June 21.July 221: AQUARIVS (Jan. 20-Feb. capabilities m likely 18): Accent is on aetlling be lealured. Your emblll<>M bluet with nolghbor or tpOtJJchL You build for relatives. Your ideu are good says too many toddlers are coming Into his office with cavities caused• by drinking apple juice instead of milk. Dr. Norman McFalt, !!O, sees 30 chfidren a day and carrLes about 5,000 &ctlve pa- tlenl9. "Apple jtllce has created an enormous problem for the children's dentist." he says. "Ail pediatric dentists are complaining about lhe in· creued number of three, four and five-~r-old kk1s with dental problems." 0tiTH(2 MATTRESS • •• These Regular LowOrtho Prices! KING RTHO EASE This Is It ... lhe greatesl regular-price king-size mattress buy you've ever seen. Enjoy giant stretch- out room and genuine Ortho quality constructk>n. And this great buy comes complete with Mattrass, 2 Box Spri ngs, the original Oriho-l'ak & famous ~Bonus! ·~ . . TWJN or FU1.L OfmiO EASE The kw NQUlllr prtc. ti typk:iilly Ortho. The -oho4ce-'TwlnorFull-lsa1rletty ~Advanced Ortho bedding featurel at a nwnarkably modest 51 coel Comes complirte with M1t- n., BollSprlng • Ooubte BorM.111 KINGS, QUEENS, TWINS & FULLS "'""" A.EX "" """" "'""" """ that t.turw ltflOOUI, bvttcwl-frM Scrofl-Oullted OOWf' •nd touches llke tturdy Reinforced BorderL Comet completii with M•ttren, 2 . Box SPf'in9I Orfho.fJ•ll l Ooub'9 Bonu1I QUEEN OATHO A.EX Queen 1ltel Orttio I qUIUty delalllng llke ruvged Tam- ~tMI Innerspring C<W9Ntd ~ apec\tl Urethane lnlu\tted ped.. ding. With M1ttre11, Box Spring. Ortho-P•t a Double eonu.r ··11 TWIN or FULL ORTHO FLEX A marvekM TMltl • Mt, Wt JQW choice at Twin OI Full ti it, tt ont 6IJUatltfultr 10w ttGUler Or1ho-prlcel Including al .. IMINt In ..,lty felVH of h Or1h0 Fla king A .... OoMle with .._ ... _& __ . . FACTOR TO ·VOU Ortho Products are manufactured by Ortho and sold only through Ortho Factory Sbowrooms. FAii DILIVIRY 0tiTH(1 MATTRESS ........... Check These OrthoSale Prices! THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF-MATTRESS :SP~e1At1STS ·~-ty. You lalplre """" but ohouJd be given a chance lld<rJce, Ont who cao do It 10 nurture. Don't rush. Fini>h • -&o m1U room_for_Jou._whaLyou_itar:L.Artes, Ubra t 10p. Trmt hunch. Give full pel10llS figure promlnenUy . McF1te, in practice for 18 years, ootes tha1 "the lad of feodlng apple juice in the bot· tie became much otroncer about_fout_,..,. "° u podlaUiclanl were warning pe- lienta •bout 1t1tlng too mtich cholesterol in milk." ORANG -SA-NTA ANA --ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD --!t•;:,.S: s::e:,--- y IO in hdUve intellect. . Be kind 10 one, who confides LllO (July """"'· ZZ): Be problem . trenatlle. Ent<rtaln. Maintain Pl8CES (Feb. t~March 2n l: Uitucl< of optlmlJnl. You get New approach is neceasary news ln oonnecUon with where bucfsel, money qut:s- ·ranae hopes. detlres. You tJons are concerned. Leo, con IU<Oellfttlly advertise 11111 ~ penons art In pie- ' Since bacteria in the natural sugani In fruit work faster on the lceth than milk, the relUll is more cavitle1 in Pff- ochoolen, be aaya. 2445 N. Tustin Av•. lecro,1 fr•m Ort1191 Melll Pho11• 611·0511 & Fountain Valley 1e11 '(v'e1t Lincoln Ave. 4433 Candltwood Ava. r. Ca11dlewood S1.op1 •cro11 lrom Lakewood 0.1:ct Pho1111: 6)4·26 ) I • Speech Center Opened Huntington Beach As- sistance League, for the fifth year, has opened the doors to the Speech Center for presc hool through high school age children living in lhe city's high school district. Currently about 30 children are being seen by Mrs. Dennis Stanwood, speech therapist who is screening Ricky Bisset. The center is open from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Tue sdays and Fridays and from 11oon to 4 p.m. Wednesdays. 1 YEAR'S SUPPL y· ·DO IT YOURSELF WALLPAPER r OF HI-GLOSS ACRYLIC VINYL GUARD FLOOR DRESSING ' 1~[#!!!~ty,~~~ C1* Nff WAW'APB IN STOCK, FREE Easy to follow instruction Wlets Loan of professional qualify tools Expert planning ltelp from ~tore personnel FIRST QUALITY 3 · CERAMIC WALL TILE Hard, brig ht glaze finish lasts 9; a lifetime! lovely decorator ... color1! .& \ti. 1.& 14 in. NOW ............. ~· SELF-STICK . · OZITECARPnTILl ·29 Easy-to-de<NI, durobkt olefin '; fibe~ K\ a ~ c~ .of ... c~~! 12x 12 In. h'es. so. l'IK>W ............. n . MllROI TILE Mok es any room loo« W ger, brighler! . GOU> VEIN TlilS .. ,,, IA. COllWAU TILi lht•lty o!'d f<l'\y! 17•1'1;,, ~~ ·NOW l~!Of . . I . r l . Q.t.-bl'lc " TILi f.ULL REFUND ON LEFTOVER TILE!-· ECONOMICAL VINYL .ASBESTOS Till 1 Hoodtome .-mbossed pattern; gre<Kep«IOf and scvffproof! E01ytoinstol. 12Jl:l2in. ..c>W •••••••••.... MosAlCTILI 59 E1citirtg patterns ICM" floor,, ( walls ond coulMfil Pr•MOUOted SMRT on mesh ~eets. -....,.., ASlOWA$ •. ,....... lto.n . OlmSH&I WPnTIU ---=·=-::::.. i:=':.:LIMl":ll Qvafttlty Costa Mesa·· 2221 Harbor Blvd. OPEN SUNDAY -11 o.m.·5 p.m. THURSDAY, FRIDAY ~ 8 1.m.·9 p.m ' 645 1126 MON., TUES., WED ., SAT. -8 •.m. • 5:30 p.m. • • ALWAYS ' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING t , l , • , -- OAll_'f PILOT Zl : Birth Defects ,• Causes, Help Studied Medical science is develop- ing new tools to treat and pre- vent birth defects, but unless a mother bas the facts she can- not help lower the risk of a problem for herself. To help the prospective parent Wlderstand bow ahe can reduce her own risks, a new course 11 Ming ollered by the Continuing Ed' u c a t I o n Division of the Rancho San- tiago Community C o 11 e g e District. The course al!o will help parents with a child who bas a birth defect by informing them about possible causes and community s e r v i c e s available to help tr eat the child. Included wil\ be genetic causes of birth defects in- cluding the effects of genes and chromosomes and blood disorders: environmental causes including the effects of nutrition, drugs, pollution and so on, and the interaction of the environment of hered ity. Final portion of the course will emphasize public and private sources of help in th~ comm unity ror handicapped children. Area physicians and other health professionals will speak on areas of their expertise; possible field trips to treat- ment cen ters will be arranged, and films and pamphlets will be available. The co urse ~·ill be taught from 7 to 10 p.m. Thundays beginning Sept. 20 in Room 5. Saddleback High School. 2640 Harbor Blvd. 546-5527 COSTA MESA \ ''J•~f~ -"''•~ ... .., ' \~I 'l -~-·''""'." . " ' ,,,, ~ . ' OPEN DAILY 9 ·6 SUNDAYS 9 -S VIBRANT COLOR . • • BOUGAINVILLEA 1E1c:ellNt 1hrwb1 for owr are• e "IARIARA KARST.'' •l9oroa tntwtfl, yooot 'l•h Woo"' Hrly ond for I... period. lritllt NII ltl•olM In •••, bloeocrf,...• lo .-..... e "Oll4NGI IUNG-," vitorous epeo tr•wth wltti blHt111 •f bralll'f .,..... H-1 ........ 2.25 .............. 1.49 CITRUS TREES e 'MIYll' UMON -Dwarf tr•wtit, 1-"4 wltb fnlt. lef). 2.t5 ..•.•. , • AIM hn St11•.ni SU. Clmt TrMI o,. ..... LMoM. u ............ . AVOCADO TREES 'PUllTI'_.,.. h'W. Frolt Nn. hi,,_ 'HASS'--.. spreedllHJ ""· fnlt Apt. ,. O&t. 'LITI'~ICADO'-Dworf tf'Owt'lli wfft; htl ...... _ .... ., ............. ~ .. ..... SAVE $4.97 CYCLAMEN ORTH0 .. 10 -.U ,.,,.._ ploot food. lo. ltrltllt loftly i.1 .... .., • w.1c .... •di· hr ... ..,,,. .......... ti•• .. ......, .,.. .. •• ,.,., .. ...... -,. .... . 1.49 .... ON• 498 GAL. SWEET PEA PLANTS Well ...... ,._.. tMt wlll flower ,.,. WI _. w1 ...... ••I.,. ... 4-Htltthl ""••---4 crt.,-t.Mlllt t1ower1 1 ........ at,acllMNttqoets. •;: .79 ... = ~ .. -FREE Specials thru Wed ., Sept. 19th. 'FROM OUR FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOP "A Toko honM • bunch of Pompom 'MIJMS 1.98 .=. """'· OMtflr uMrs. ........... - I ht• I.ti S'ICIAL World of Greene ry" 5.95 • • • ' , DAILY PILOT ' THIS llEPO/f1 TO •t lfl1UllNt O 10 ,. .. ; .. ............. Vtl li• Woollttt, Jr., City Ml MM" IR VINE CITi' ,lANS 10 E••fNO ITS flr\ttNUl &MAll!NG AltOCAnoN FOlllMt llHlTll.MlNf ,t~IOO l ((l!NN•NG .. NO UIOING ESllMA llO TOIA~ or IRV'ir<~ CI"!'?' f1HYCiF.: FQ E0¥. {,;: ,t.CCOUNT NO. i35 2 039 !if:!1 if-VINE CALIFORNIA ,.,,,,. .. "'°"' '° • llfTfllflltO ro '"' Otl'r, 0 , '"' T•IAIUlf~ of....--c... , o.trt , • .., ._,.,.., '" 1m • ' . ( Finances .. SACRAMENTO (AP) -At· ty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger, declaring politicians should have no secrets from the 1 public, has disclosed that his llf net penonal wealth totals 1141 ,367. • • ,. TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS NBC 0 8:00 -Rowan and Martin on Opening , Night. Dan and Dick return for their first show since Laugh·ln with guests Harry Belafonte, Bob • Newhart and Cathy Rigby. . " ABC O 8:00 -"Evel Knievel." Ge-0rge Hamtl· ton depicts the daredevil motorcyclist in this 1971 11 movie with Sue Lyon, Bert Freed and Rod Cain-, eron. CBS O 9:00 -"The Hot Rock." A band of misguided jewel th ieves atten1pt to regain a dia· Younger. a probable can-mood dropped during a heist attempt. Jtobert Red· didate for governor, said ford, George Segal, Zero Mostcl. Wednesday bis total worth is ~--•~ $268,842 and he has mortgages • .. and llabUIUes of 1127,475. ,,.---------------..,_ YOUNGER USTED at zero value his 1,6.'!3 shares of stock in Petroleum 2000 C.Orp., a firm involved in a stock fraud suit. His liabilities include $20.825 on a loan from Jack Burke, the major defendant in the TV DAILY LOG lawsuit brought by t h e Securities and Exchange Com-Thursday List V0112t'' (adv) '60 -Robut St&ck. Do1othy Malone. m Alfred Hitchcock P11stnb Boxin1 f1om tht Olympic La Stnor• Jovtn mission. Younger said he borrowed Evening ~~Movie: (Cl (2M) "t:ounttlfelt T111to1" (dra) '62-Wi!liam Holden. tI.J P!1yho11st H1w York .. The 40's" Rdrnspeclive Includes interv!1w1 with lnerid Berfm~n. Robert Mitch· um, John Huston and Raoul W•lsh. the money from ' Burke to SEPTEMBER 13 maintam his interest i n .------------.! Petroleum 2000 C.Orp. sher his fi111t loan of $16,500 to buy the stock came due. WATERQATE HEARINGS If tlle Se111te W11trp te H111l11ra • wm• ttlis month, ther will llKISl Uktly bt urritd on n1tion1I telnlilon, IO 111 THE REPUBUCAN at· pr1(F1nunl111 ii s11bled tD dt1n1• wlu.. tut 11otic• tor coverqe. I Especl1c11l1r C1r1v1n1 M11tlul Movie: (211r) ''llaer Sh11k" \adv) '32-Edward G. Robinson. tomey general's statements._ __________ _, included an explanation or the stock deal in which he said. "I •~ have never in any ma nner benefitited from my in. vestmenl Every step or the transaction haS<> been handled in an above board, legal, documented manner, with the paper work now in the hands of SEC." Younger is the fi rst probable Republican candidate for governor to disclose personal finances. LT. GOV. ED Reinecke, a declared candidate, t o I d newsmen last week he prob- ably woul not d i vul ge pen!IODal finances in detail. He sakt he would "disclose the categories of intere,,ts, not the amount." Younger's disclosure came in response to a request from 1be Los Angeles T i m e s . C'.opies were delive'red to other n e w s correspondents in Sacramento as well. YOUNGER SAID his incon1e for 1972 included his $42,500 salary as attorney general. $2,760 in Air Force Reserve pay and $1,618 in his Los Angeles County pension. lle is tbe former Los Angeles C.Oun· ty district attorney. He said he afl1 his wife hold property in Sacramento, San Francisco. Laite Arrowhead and Los Angeles wi lh a market value qf $202,100. But be also has mortgages total· ling 11116,650 against that prop- erty. "I have no current outside business activities,'' Younger said. Honors Won By Graduate Carol Ann Booth, of Laguna Beach, is one of 53 students who have graduated from California State University, Los Angeles, with honors, school officials h a v c an· nounced. Miss Booth, an art student, graduated last sprin g in a list that inc luded four students who racked up a perfect 4.0 or straight A grade point average. PUBLIC NOTICE &'Hi~~:::: '"" Cotlrtslllp of Eddie's f11h1r Tht lacy Show TlM flllrtltonu Star Trrt lot Torres Mowl1: (C) (2hr) "Warpath" (wes) ~SI-Edmond O'Br!1n. flll Hod11pod11 Lodi• a> TllrM Slooifl l :lO m Miiv ll1illht SlloW (ID D11m1 !:0011 159' (Jl cas Thutld•J M°"I•: jCj ffhr) "Tht Htt Roe•" (com) '72. -Rober! Redford. Geor~e se11al. Ron Leibman. P&u! Sand, The story of • bnnd o1 misguided jewel th ieves 1nd lh111 attemp1 to regain a diamond they dropped when intertup!ed mid· heist by the polkt. 1'30 i (ff)(}) Ho11n's He1ot1 irlWie: (90) "H11sh Hush, sweet rlottl" Part I (susp) '65-llet11 Davis, Olivie dt H1vill1nd, Joseph Cotten. 0 ~Htl 01!1 !lJ NEW SE AS 0 N Ironside 0 Ci;Jn1essions from a l1d1 o! lhe Night" A l1d1n~ beauty Ulll • scandal magazine about her part 1elationshir» with Chief Ironside. Dorothy Malone 1uests. 112) (!] ~ <IJ .... CO..eentiation J1tk N•rt hosts. Merv Crilll11 Sltow Andy C11tlith lndl111 Arts First of 3 p101rams e11mlnin1 'he art of the American ll1dl1n. I Uvin1 E11r -· DeMrt Th1ltf1 little Ructll [61 h id One1 €l'l Historl11 de M1m1 ' P1pa fil El Show 6t Al1l1ndtt Sulttr 9:30 I Jan Stt "Jeremy Steil Qua rtet" · M11thKlll llilitnl • • Comedy 10:00 1;iol rn am,..., hwlilt1 tor Otllm (6 Mtwlt: (2hr) NSu11t of Ult 111" (dra) '50--Van Johnson. l•Mr1f1Kt Underwater films.. Wllll't My Ullt? 0 ~~ @ !@ !!J PREM I DE NK f~li•s Sammy Davi1 Jr. headlines. Guests include· Oiall1nn Canoll, Jetl} lewis, Mic~ey Rooner. The Smothers B1others and two circus acts. uommN.., @ Nipt 1i1llt:1J 0 THE STREETS OF SAN * FRANCISCG-BIG HITI I"" "'1 @(])I Dft1111 ti Jt11111ie Sillplt1N1tte M11i1 ({) Dr11111t : EilCll .. ThlOltit ,00 l.lul• I ._, Ttlt-lnlltl Mrrskll Spffd .... 0 li1J [})(!)NEW SWOll ..... ti Sin f rencii<it "A Wronsful Death" Alie! killing I yo11n1 1obbery SU5· pect he inii911 had • aun. Del Stevt Keller is suipended from the fOfCt wlltn no 1un it found on Of 11111 the boy's l>ocly. f6 Wiid Wltd West EtJ An Ameriu11 F1111llJ 7:30 B P'ltEMIER£ OtMll Wtlln' C11ll CID Muskll Mrtterin An 1n1hOfoD cl cl1ss.c lind c:on!empor•f'Y' mysleries hosltd 10:30 IT1lk Id by Orson Welles. Edw1rcl Albert tltis 6 Twllilllt Zont in the first episode, ",\ Terribl1 • Touth ind tllt mvet Str1n11 Bed." Trve Advtllblte (II Hof111'1 Herees Vidn tn Conllkte U NEW SEASOft Tiie Now Jlrkl Is · Ac11111p1n1me ~I · • Nm/Sporb :: .~ ... 1!:'::" 11:00 I" 0 ~ !lJ (!) _ • Tiit lttcy Sttow w (ji) ~ (I) !kn I Ut't M1b 1 Deal Tw1t11ht Ofll ltwltcbed 6 hrl} Muoi Or1pet • Okk Yi n ~· ~lt Tell the Tr11I~ Te T_tH the Tr~th " Thi Tllrillu811s Mowre: (CJ 'Tht Stlrfllf!hrt SEASON Accloll Cf1UM <sci·li) '63-Ro!Jerl Do1n111. I. ({)Jimmy Dt111 ShoW (jj'J@ T\e Wotld Today Jon1t111n Wlnltn Q& .t.Uftd ttlldlcotk PrtMnb Tltt Addams f1mlly f.tti (() T11ll1 West 1:00 11:15 ii) CiMma 34 IJ THE WALTONS, WINNER * OF SIX EMMY AWARDS 11:30 0 fj!; (()CBS Utt Mowi1: (C) ''The Blu est lundlt of Tn Air (com) '67-Rot>ert Wigner. 0 @ (!) (fO) €tJ JohnnJ C11M'1 0 Movie: "Th• f111111111 loJ" (dr1) '5J-To~Wri11llt. 11 S Cl) NEW SEASON TIMI Wal· to11s ,t, very aid lady tricks .lohn·Bor into t1kin1 her on a journer and then 1im him 1n unu$11tl reward. 0 ROWAN AND MARTIN * starring in "RCA's Opening Night" OVer 20 Great STARS. 0 @ 'Kldt Werld of Enttl'llln· mint •• r:> rootb1l1 Preview'' An analysis of p1ofesslon11 lootbRll 1nd lb 1973 season. Howard Coiell. Don M11edilh and Frank G!Uord hcst. 0 MOYit: (C) "S!eu1 .. (adv) '50- Audit M111phy. Wand1 Hendrix. m Ho11n'1 Heroes e tD @tra m 11r1c,xc 1 Dpttto l11a Nl&lll Wffll R1111n ind M1rti11 12:00 (6) Ont Step lkJtnd Oan Row1n and Dick N1r1in l!OSI m All11d Hltthcod P11 .. 11b this sptelal pr1ient1tion, In their 12:30 m Movlt: "Tltt DoctOf 1n1 the O'lfn unlqu1 comedr fashion, mod· Qlfl" (dri) '49-Glenn Ford, G\o1l1 tied 1:ter lhelr c:omm1nd p,er1ot· f>eHaven mince before the Queen of Enaland. · Gu8$IS lnc.lude Htrry Bel.al ante, Bob 1:00 Cl) Q 0 ri1 Q)@ •m Netihtrt and C1th1 RiabJ. O Hl&hW!IJ Patrol 8 Movi1: (C) (Zhr) "Tn'pm" (dra) '56--8urt L1nc1s11r. 0 @ [}) (!) ... """ ''"'"' (C) (Zhr) ~Evil KnlMI" (adv) '71- Ceorit Hamilton, Sut Lyon. Bert Freed, Rod C8muon. Story based on lhe 11ploits 11! the man known IS "America's King of the Stunt Men." 0 Millil'lr $ Morit: (C) (2b1) "T'H 1:45 fJ Movie: (C) "Afl1lr With-• lillt.- (mys) '68-Stepl\en Youna. 2:30 ID AH·Hllflt Show: "Tiit l riltltOll S111n1tt1," "taptaln Nlfl~lsto ind th• Tr1nslorm1tio n M1dtlne" 3:10 0 Morit: (C) "Dll1boll1n" (wes) 'f6-Jcel McC101, 811blr1 Hale, ,I ' .. • I • ' '"" • .. -. . .. ' Ttiur~ay, Stpttmber i1, }q73 OAILY PILOT Theaters Mapping Second Shows Rouad two of the newly opened coinmunity theater season along the Orange Coast won't bl' along u n t l I November , but two local groups will start preparing for their second productions next week. Audition s have been an · nounccd by both the Laguna \ " ..... .. ,. ~· S•~0·•1<>••, •\ ll•OO""'"' .. -;., ' ,,, ,,,, IUIT tlYHOlM WHfTE LIGHTNING !"61 Pl.US IUIT Ll.NCASTll SCORPIO t"il lm"4l1<•I O•too"n , , , , B~•t • 11'•<1 ' & ll••OOI Olvd. ITl·llll s ... 10 "'"~ ', ...... ...,., cn.~..,•n ,.,. 551·1G!I (1 .) c~11S~~.m'ftoN 1S1 (2,) HAMMER Of GOD 111 ),) BllDIS Of FU MAN.CHU i\loulton Playhouse, for the comedy "Last or the Red liot Lovers," and the Huntington Beach Playhouse, for the suspense drama "i\1onique." The tryouts are Sunday al Laguna and Monday at Hun- tington Beach. \V:iltcr Dudek . last seen in La ~una·s "How the Other 1-lalf Loves," has been precast in the role of Barney Cashman - the only male part in Neil Simon 's "Red Hot Lovers." 'J'ryouts \vi ii be he ld Sunday at I p.m. to fill the thrL-e woml'n's roles. .Jan Arvan. a s how b i z \ t:leran for111C'rl.v a.~sociJtl·d \.\ith the Heel Skelton TV shOY.'. '\1•ill direct the third local \'ersion of the Simon comtldy. It ()Pens Nov. 13 for three weeks al the !\f ou !ton plcyhousc. 60G J,,1i;una C<'tnyon Bond. La guna Beach. C>\IEH AT THE lluntington neath Pl ayhouso, F. <1 n cl y K~1e -just nanlcd b<:st director of that theater's pa:-1 "DILLINGER" & "DOLLARS" tRI LIDO NEWrOqJ BEACH ll<OTRAHt:°t lO llOO IS\I ei1 ll)50 ••• "HAROLD and MAUDE" Co111.l.Sunday 2 J'.M, 7 P.M. Weekdor• A Now Film Trilogy , •• f¥ff conlMred pulllMJ off 9 lllM'll KCllll7 ....,,. JM do, ... "HOLDING" "A11 e1~let1t, horrowl119 doc:ll• Me11lary of yo11119 Amerlca11s abroad." ~nh1 Tllomos, L.A. Ti-.; '"' "OIL SPOIL" ... "EXPRESSION II" COMPLETE SHOWS 7:l0 & 9:JO loch Eve11l119 THE SURF THEATRE foc.lfi,,$ocnt H'wllY ot 5th St. H111tlntto11 leach -Sl6°9l96 s"'"' ....:... ~ ri ........ ~ ~ ~ •• :vt. wo.: (- e .... ~~ .,... ... f""-, ; • ·' 11 • .., .• ,_"""' ... I ~ M~DMe\\ L.;.~."' ~"II ..... :. (9 !JJU<'f MAN ! --~-l •"'"S'.., '""'"~ ~ $}> ..... Rolph Rlthordson·Roc:hel Robtr11:Arlhur lowe-Kelen Mirf.n-1'.>an!ty Hkhols .Mona Wodlbourne • p;oductd bv Mithoel Medwin Ofld lW!d\ay Anderson. Strtenpfoy by David SMtwln • tWei:1ed by lindiO'f AAOtrlOll er.~~=~;: ~~:;~~~~m ~ds ' ·~' • PLUS 2nd HIT JANE FONDA ond DONALD S~TlfERlAND lo 'STEELYARD BLUES" Intermission Tom Titus Con1111utl!ly Theater h as another pair of chlldren's workshop sessions on tap th.is moutb at its theater, 18280 Mt. Baldy Circle. . . ."llappy TaJk" for 4 and S·year-olds starts next Thursday, while elementary dramatics f o r- sensr of the play," director grade school kids begins on Martin Benson explains. Tuesday. . .call 968-9758 for J int McKie stars in the Jnore inform~tion. season for "J\1lddle of the Night'' -will be holding audi· lions for the Orange Counl y premiere of "~fonique." billed ois a di<:bolical m u r d c r 1nystery with a surprise enc!· ing. A cast 0£ live moo, four \\'Omen. including an excellent role for a teen-age girl, will be sought Monday nt 7:30 p.m. at the playhou~-c. 2110 Alain St., lluntington Beach. "l\1onique" opens on Nov. 2 for five 1~·eckends of Friday and Satur- day pcrf0ormances. military satire. which will be Paula Ertz of Ne\l"port on stage tonight through Sun-Beach has won the coveted day at 8 o'clock in the Third role of Anna in tJ1c Fullerton Step Theater, llr.?7 Ne\vport Civic 1.igbt Opera production • '~:; Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Reserva· or "The K;ng ond r · ... the Butanftllfl B11·1•9la·1•s · :.,, tions 646-1363. sbow opens Oct. 19 for three :7 • , . ~ At Huntington Beach, "Cac-weekends at Fu\IC'rto1i"s Plun1-Ready for their big heist in the movie comedy '"'!'he IIot Rock," a1r1 ng tonight .. ,. tus Flower''. will be performed mer Auditoriurn and ticl<.1·t at 9 o'clock on CBS (2) are 1fron1 left \ Ron l.eibn1an, George Segal. Robert Red-,'~ Friday and Saturday at 8:30 orders arc being taken ·al 879-ford and Paul Sand. Zero JVlostel al so is featured. * ON THE BOARDS -South Coast Repertory completes its Jong summer run of "tatch 22 " this weekend, w hi I e seC'ond-weekend perfonnances arc scheduled for "Cactus Flower" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse and the Lyric 0 pc r a As!:Ociation 's "A11nie Get Your Gun" in Laguna's Irvine Bowl. "Catch 22," adapted by Jose ph l~ellcr from his cr!cbrated novel, features a large SCR cast, with 12 of the pc.>rformers p I a y i n g 32 char:"tcters. "Them u I tip I c casting: adds to the cosmic under the direction of Kent 1732 .. Johnson. John L o u gh m a n ----------- portrays the ''ma rri e d bachelor" dentist, while Beth 1 .. ----------.I Titus and La Donna de Barros ~· are the two women in his life. '7l·'2''f The Abe Burrows comedy is ~·11111 being offered at the Barn, 2110 .... Main St., Huntington Beach. ~ 1"1J E11t co111 Hwy, Reservations 536-4446. ~ co1toHA 0E1.. MAil "Annie Get Your Gun'' 3.lso NOW plays a Friday and Satui:d:i.y Jontes Cob11r11 schedule. starting at 8 o'clock, "HARRY IN YOUR under the stars in Laguna POCKET" (PG) Beach. Teri Ralston and David 7:00 PM & 10:16 PM Holliday head the Lyric Opera cast. The bowl is located on the Festival of Arts groun~ oo Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach, Reservations 497-2014 . * THE. FOUNTAIN Valley ••• Woody All•:'! "EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX" IR) 8:48 PM MATINEE SUNDAY Coll Theatre for S11ndoy Sched11i. ~ Jbuth Coast Repertory ' c co1nb111111inn· they're all lalking <ibout ! rHE \Q\Kj· l'lJN CO'WI lfr C01ffDTHEJCREfN! A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION 40 Cara-ts F•om lnl.llWA ltl!HS Ifill -AND . "BUTTERFL~S ARE FREE ' . , SMASH MlTI "CATCH -22" LA>T' WEEKSO '~ •• easily the best "' ··MYRA IRECIUNRIDG£" (XI "SOUN Of MUSIC" ... "CHAILOTIE'S WEI" (GI "LIVE AND LET DIE" ... "THE MECHANIC" ll'G) "PAPER MOON" IPGI ... movie so far this Year'' -Slf!O~e11FarM• • NEW YORK TIMES."'.}~ \l\lhwe were'""'' ir1'6Z? · ~1{ • ~ ' iii:; SOUTH COAST ~l..Ali I WkdiYS·5:.J0.7' -.t:JO $.11/Sun·l :Jt.l:»-J:lO 7:-.t:>O lvtc:QUEEN/ l~lac(il~W TtlE GETAWA't ~ """",. 11)'.)0 •O )~· llC•....C<;a.O'I• • ··"'°""" ( .... ~., "'"'V"I~ P!\(...:.1 G "HAROLD I MAUDI" "HARRY IN .YOUR POCKET" !PG) ... "EVERYTHING YOU £VER WANTED TO KNOW A80UT SEii,. CRJ EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT rli1IB ~ i!ji\'JUJOO U. A. CITY AH OSOUTH COAST CINEMA$-TU5SDAYS ~ 11...lOIES AHO GOl..DeHAGERS)-OPEN Tll.. 2:00 .P.M. J1mn Co"rn 'HARRY IN YOUR ,.OCKET" 8 . R1wno1c111R. Wtls~ "J°Ull" Color CPG J ----·=· ·-........ ··- Mlcll .. I Sa<Ml "$1..AUGHTE ltHOUS E ·S" "H1rt1d E•Pfrhntlll" aorn 111 Colotl (Ill CINEMALAND & SDUTltCDAST #2 WEEK DAYS J & 9:15 SIT-SUN-MON 2'15-05-1'00 l 9,15 NO RESERVED SEATS f'\olul. M,OMOI 1111.-. a11111~smt. --.,... . L•..,~ ..... ·, (5) !JJ<.><y M•~ ! .'-'\O "'""°' s"'<' L__: r ..... "-·~~ ?"' ORllGE #2 sbo• starts 'usi ALSO • "LEGEND OF FRENCHIE KING" IN THE LIFE -'ND TIMES OF ·~ [JFQ)DI NOW AT BOTH CINEMAS ·~·· ........ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (J\I \l\t.f\Jf.R HAPCOlt. AT A DA~~ CO<..TA Vf1jA • 979 -I I.a l 'KA.'10) ZttTIREU • • • • \ • lOVI IKMIT ll)e -· WIVIS WltO •yet' lflNl(I TAKEN POii G ..... NlUI ' Ro~rno .rJ VUET NOW SHOWINCi' "A Separate Peace'', "***l/2" . "OM Of The ~t Fu.-...;. About Youth Ever Mctde" ; . . . lell RHCI ..,. A'M " MO'Y10N PK."fl.a[ ntAT ~ a:tfllR,.\TtS THC T1MO.f5l5 fOW'. or Olll(~.\l N'lilllC£M'.I:. _ : ••• •• • 111\llRSl IRM ~INC~ "ROMlO & ~llJ,':. ·erOTtter sun.;.~ SISTer M()()l1.,, A PAR.-WOJNT PICTUll~ ~ G TfC..,.ICOlOR' l'>\.'IAVISON' m MANN THEATRES : • i '" W1( OAYS 7 & 9115 . ,. SAf·SUN 2:1M:JS ' 7 ..... 9:15 (X) 'IM. 'JWgcjh 'J>Bl1s '5 • " llGULAl ,llCES '.} "•""!~(~tell This WHk GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY 'f JOHNMIUS ·• JACK PALANCE ••. (PGJ--+--.. ''.I Ull ·hU~ ,f CRUDE .. f' 'f ........... ..... ~::.-=;· ALSO •THIS HIT• llse Omor sric.-il 1 ,, ood O~on C!ll'lf"IOll jtl ! "THE IURGLEas".'' •• ... 'Tl<t. w •tTM•NtnR c.l'in'Y" '#4 ................ #2 1--#-,-. -z(<t1!:).= . I( ............ &..... #3 Wtlf•INt~ .... ~fa<>~<>•N -•T .,, .. ,. ·-· -· .. -...... ,.,.. ......... . ··~· ... .. (OJ , f"OWAROS CINEMA VIEJO , .. ' ........ ,., . .. oou~~1 ( 110.i I ', ' ALSO -k!RT lll1NOl.DS ll~QUH WU(H IN "FUZZ" • PCi ~ Alie Ptul ,.,__ .. ''\il•• .. lilMt .. ..... ..,-r-1--·-· . ,. . • • 2 -1 DAIL V PILOT Family Clrc11s b11 BU Kecc11e "'We lost the gome again, but the coach bought us o treat anyway." ·L. ltl. Boyd French Outdri11l{ ' • /. •. . . The Englishme11 The fa tter the ~fe, the richer the husband. That was "'! the y,•ay to measure a man's finan cial position among the wandering gypsies in Central Europe some years back. ~Reasonable theory was tile men had to be fairly we ll fi· nanced to buy sufficient grub to keep a pleasingly plump girl in that condition. What's noteworthy about Sept. 17 is it has been de- signated as Expectant Father 's Day. That primary killer in the United States, heart disease, isn't even listed among the top three fatal ailments in any country in Asia. THE ZERO Q. ~·Remember the infamous zero plane or the Japan- ese in World War II? How come lt was so called?" . .. A. Nothing mystical abou t that. Was produced in 1940 which \\'as !he year 2600 on the Japanese calendar. AU those planes carried either a double or single zero at the end of thei r model numbers to indica te the first year of thei r series. Said Herbert Hoove r of the presidency: "A few hair shirts are part of the mental wardrobe or every man. The President differs only from other men in that he has a more extensive wardrobe." That a man will weigh less in Denver than he 'll weigh in Los Angeles no doubt you know. But do you know he'll \vcigh less in Death Valley than he'll \\Teigh in Los Angeles. too? Anything that weighs anything will "·eigh less both aixlvc and belo'v sea level . l{Al'PY l\1ARRIAGE Studies have shovm repeatedly that the highes t percent· age of happily married ,,·omen are those who go to the alta r between the ages of 30 and :14. You knO\V that familiar movi e scene wherein some hungry cougar pounces upon its prey from a tree limb ? Never happens like that. say the experts. \Vhen hunting, ·' may be it will lie in ambush, maybe it v.~11 stalk. But ii only goes to high perches to escape. never to attack. Fact that the literarv fell°"' Nathaniel Hawthorne re· ceived a Jetter from his \vi fe every da y he \ras a\vay frorn her is not the point. The point is he always painstakingly washed his hands before he read each or said letters. £' Among those famous ladies said to smoke cigars. list also Joan Fontaine. Lauren Bacall, Crela Garbo, Princess J\1argaret, Gloria Vanderbilt, Marlene Dietric h. Paulette Goddard and Lena ~lornc. Address mail to L. /11. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New· port Beach. Cati/. 92660. " ~ 1000 t -ORDER ,'~; -..:-., Beautiful . , • ·~ Stick-on YOURS ., \ LABELS ~ TODAY! Penonalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Fritnd 'c--- ~•y be used on envelopes as return address l•bels, Also very h•ndy as identification l•bels for m•rkin9 personal items such •1 book1,. records, photos, ett . labels stick on 9l•11 •nd m•y be u1ed for m•rking home c1nned focd items, All l•bels are · printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quality white 9ummed p•per. r --------------------, •• -~-c1 ...... ~ ••lh 11.U Mo : I I ,...., ,.,....... u-.1 o.~ .• ,JJ, hK Jut I c.t -... Olil n.M I I I I I I ~ : I I : I PILOT PRINTING 1 L-----------------------J § . I ' j ~ ~ Replacement Bask et Strainer Fits ony 4 Yi " opening. Stainless steel with neo· prene stopper. Wan·! dry oul or lose shape. Wiss Special Grass Shears ldeol woy to !rim your gross neatly ond reach into those hard to get at oreos. Model 717. -· ~-1· I " • I Fluid master Toilet Ballc.ock Srop dripping toi lets. Comes in 2 sizes, 11 'h" or 13". Easy to install. With all fillings. -,4QO. 399 Fast & Easy Glidden's Famous latex wall point in white ond pastel colors. Flows on easily and covers beautifully. Stanley 24 Inch Handy Level Rigid aluminum frare with king size viols thot are easy to replace. Great home tool. 299 • New, Convenient Lambert 26'' Sweeper 26 inch model picks up leaves and freshly mowed grass blades. It's the easy way to keep lawn and nearby pavement area clean and free of those bits and pieces that always accumulate. Modern Hooded Swag Fixture Feoli.ires white dome shode, smooth drop cord. Includes socket . Greet in ony room. Model 805· T. 711 Glue-Zit White Glue For mending wood, chino, gloss, plastics and cera mics. Also for paper, l~other, fob· rics. Stanley 'Handyman' 26 Inch Hand Saw Cross cut sow crafted of the finest sow·steel. Embossed hardwood handle. #1528. 399 • • PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 19, 1973 Attractive Porch Light Sma rt sty lin g at o budget pric e. With clear fluted gloss, rustproof blct,)k finish. 199 Exquisite looking Double Swag light Two IT!U lti·foceted crystal· cylinders hanging from elegant goldtone hord· wore. An ideal accent piece to create that lavish look in your room, All hanging hardware included. Model 2022. .... COST A,, . .- ·MISA "' • • I • l DAILY PILOT \ (.egless Boy Seeks Spot In Football Color Ci~cy Red; Magic ' Ntimher· Is 12 • DANUBE, Minn. (AP) Although regulations prohibit Steve Zenk from playing for the Danube lllgh School football team, he suits Up r every practice ,and 'VIµ)' ~~;1 Remember Steve? · Five years ago this fall he lost bo\b legs 1in a farm accident. He iwas.~italized at MlnneaPoli.J in W:. .Arter his shirt tail became •iiaht in the power take-off while ht .Was helping unJoad shelled com On'"~ $father's farm. D Ing his stay at General 'tWIPitai and later at the Sister Jt¥ Tnstitute, then active Min· ~n~;j'':taTwlns outfielder Bob Allison ded a drive to help pay bills. Now, as a 14-year-old freshman and 181 pound tackle, Steve aspires toi.1et i ime playin~ time. 1MI do t have a probte.11 moving fpt," be' said. "My trouble is stop-- tter l &et In motion:•• Satovich, Danube football"' says he bas been unable ~o. dQy Steve because his artificial lie~ would constitute illegal equip- ~· .., "He can't play, but he ha s been a greM '1morale boost to our team ~~ of the great determination lie has'l shown in practice," said $a'tovlc11-"<llie .~ these days, I ~g)it put him 1l'r.• game ... 'ma~ the~ official won't . catch 'me." ' / ' I In addition to football , Steve 1 )>Jans ~~ Plu'ticipate on the Danube wrertlinl team. He also 'betps arpund the farm , unloading #raw baJt=s and caring for 300 ~ers as ~ell as some stock. \ ~I\ , Young 74k sald"'he has ..,. ~ered h~ major disadvantages &Om hls,'handicap. ~ 1 '1I've got an advantage over ~Y peOple -for instance, we ~ve electric fences out here, and J•19 the only one who can step oo them," 1he joked. • CINCINNATI (AP) -It was enough to make ClnclnnaU Reds manager Sparky Anderton admit "maybe there's some ma(ic in this world after all." Aride110n was talking about pil<her Jack Bllllngham's hases-loaded double ~l!:t highlighted a five-nm Reds outburst 1n Wednesday night's 7-3 victory over the faltering Los Angeles Dodgers. Attempting' to cut into the rampaging Reds' load, ljie Dodgers siod Tommy John (17-7) ' against Houibn's Dave Roberts (14-9) tonig)it In a game at the Astrodome. ~ "You know he's the wurst )lltter in the- Alomar Out; ' Singer Eyes ·20 Victories It was a split for the California Angela· Wednesday night -they won ooe and lost one. The victory was 6-5 over the Chicago White Sox. 'l1ie loss was somewhat more serious ·-second baseman Sandy Alomar. Alomar suf£ered a cracked fibula (the small bone below the knee) in his left leg during a third inning collision with Jerry Hairston of the White Sox. Before he was Jost for the remainder of Afttreb Slat.fl ,,. ...._ .. ltMf'C tn•> Stpt, 13 1(1-City llf C1U~ Sept.' t• K1nsn City 11 C1llfoml1 SIQt. 1.S kllfMt Clly 11 C1Ufornl1 7:U p.m. 7:55 p.m. 6:U p.rn.. the year, Alomar had contributed two hits as the Angels surged into a quick 5-.() lead. It meant that the lithe second baseman had hit sa!e)y. In 17 of his last 18 games, raising his average to a ~son's peak or .238. Alomar was covering second base on a force play when Hairston barreled Into him from behind, sending the Angel player sprawling in the dirt. Bill Singer, meanwhile, won his 18th game. He was roughed up for 11 hits but went all the way. I world • , • tfie worst who ever lived. He can't nm a lick either," said Anderson, but BWlngham, who recently ended an ~ for~ sluJ}, dril~ a liner over the hef.d of cente, der Willi e Davis and the Reds were their way t.o their 11th vie~ tory in 13 games. It lengthened the Reds' lead to five games ln the National League Western Dtvisloo, and with 16 remainin<, reduced the magic num~ to any comliination of Clnclnnati wins or Dodger defeats that IG!ai 12. Anderson considered having Billingham attempt a sq'u.eez.e bunt. "I must have looked scored to death when he asked me,'' sakl Billingham. Then Anderson Wed: "H0w do you hit Dodgers Slate Al ........... :, .. , Smpl. l) 1M Anff* If Hou.ton Sept. 14 La. M!Jtift. •j ""'"" Sept. 15 La. Anl•ln 1: HoUSton Sepl. 16 La. M9•11l 11 Hol.lllon this guy?" l:~S Q,m. S:tt Q.m. 10:10 1.m. ll:ll 1.m. "I hit him good," replied .Btllingham, who took an .036 average into the game. Anderson stifled bis laughter long enough to let Billingham swing away. "I thOught it was a sacrlfice ny," saJd BUlingham. "That's the hardest I've ever hit a ball ln a game," added the tall right-hander, who spaced eight Dodger hits to boost his record to 18-8. It was only his fourth hlt in es at-bats and it saddled the Dodgers with their 11th loss in 1% iames. Dodgers pitcher Claude Osteen, victim of the second-inning uprising, was just as surprised as the crowd of 50,795 Reds partisans. "As far as I'm concerned be still has three bits. I thought it was a routine fly . It should have been caught." said Osteen. AJston defended Davis' shallow play by saying, "if ~ have to play pftcbers beck • to the fence, we're in trouble." -"' Alston, annoyed at what he ca1i" "dumb questions," by reporters, s "You guys know I'm not going to co anything. It's not over yet. $ "Ten days ago we were 4"5 gamt• ahead. Now we're four games behl ·. The Reds could have the same kind of luck we're having. "But if you guys are hanging around here to wait for me to say we've choked up, you'll be here all night," Alston said. · ~er. e.ven as hard as he has pr8ct1Ced, Steve is still not able to roller skate. Last year, he fought the· idea of a class roller skating party. 'I lost," he said. /,(,\)llamt and other s p o r t s c&ibri~s. including H a r m o n KlllOlhw, Joe Kapp, Btu Brown aDd.~k Quilici all visited Steve n.1llg his rewvery and therapy peri<!d. Chicago caught up with four runs in the eighth iMing, the final three coming home on Bill Sharp's homer over the center Beld wall. Dll!w' l"u.t '""""' n '-" P•i'M I BARRY MocKAY, FORMER DAVIS CUP STAR, RETURNS A LOB IN PACIFIC SOUTHWEST TENNIS TOURNEY IN NEWPORT BEACH. -''°"' d&Y;-the president ti. MillP DMl>QIG ·so11 drink bottlliig <'Olli· Jlllly,vtllled bim. During the Con- But the Angels scored the winning run In the bottom of the inning when Winston Uenas singled with two out, Frank Robinson walked and Bob Oliver drilled his third hit ol the night 1X> """"' u ..... . ~(I) .~ .. . .. , .... ,:·.i. .,_,.. l"k.tly, rf .5 1 2 O lltvtn,. cf ' l I 2 O Ort•, 1b • I 1 t AIOl'Mr, 1b I ! 2 2 MacKay Back on Courts, H11'11oft, If • l 2 0 LlitM .. 2b 3 1 2 0 J.-t ... ,pr O O O O FA~A • I J O · C.~·::\Sj~ .. .>;( f<W days hiter, tr.. · ,!'81' loonlsHJeorge Kam· .by •nd · ~~ a 'Sketch ()f Steve. lt js now .... ,,.)>ls prized posesslool,, • Melton,Jb • I I O AOU.,....,Jb 5 O l l C~y,dt'I • 0 1 0 MtCr•w,lb • O 2 O· EWlto 11:1 4 1 I I Sl•n'°"-rt 3 0 a I ·&ii.ar,.d 4 I 2 l e ... ry, ll • I 2 0 · Oent,"M • 0 0 o TorbDfo, c • 0 o 0 """""'°°' 11 0 0 0 0 Mtoll, U • 0 0 0 Lauds Seniors Tourneys ~he Isn't quite sure •liotl! his ruturt. ' • ' ·"I'm got a tong Ume to<Aiure out what ,I want to do.~· be .-.-<a ,., •• is to get into a Danube f~~. ~ . C:8~fn:lr!Nll, c 2 0 0 0 Sl119tt. II 0 t D D a~.ph I 0.0 o v..,,....,, c 1 • 0 0 ~.p a o o o Tlllllb 11 S 11 4 Tot1l1 :Ii 4 1• 6 Clillu!IO COi 000 OCI -S C1tlfornl1 DJ IOO II• -6 E-C. 8 rlr.llnwin. ll, Ollv.,, OP-Ol&c"10 1. C.llo fornl1 I. LOB-Cl'llc.lgo I, C1Utorri .. 11. ~r, $1\erp, H11'11on. Hll-Slllrp .. SF-$"'"ttr\. s. ., " ll •• •• so FOUllll'" (L.. .. 11 I 16 6 4 2 2 $11'10tr !W, lt-12) ' )I S l 4 WP-Slll';IW. l-l:24. ~ By HOWARD L. HANDY Of ftle D"'IY l'llet Stiff Barry MacKay Is looking forwanl .. his first confrootation with Newport Beach's Roy Emerson since 1960 if both can survive to the finals· ot the .lwtlor Veterans division of the P a c i f i c Sef!iors Tournament southwest Seniors tennis charnpionshlps at the Newport Beach Tennis Club Sun. day. l:1nerson Devastating; MacKay, a member of the U.S. Davis Cup team from 1956 through 19tl0, is tbircJ.seeded in the Jr. Vet division behind Emerson and Alex Olmedo but he has an advantage over his foes -he won the only Jr. Vet toornament ·he played. I ;F a~orites 1:Trample Foes One thing diHerent is he will ;receive more for a second ptace finish ($2,000) at Newport than he did for winning that first Jr. Vet event from which he took . ' ~. ~ Em""Pn used a · deVllsbiting ~and and , a powerful oerve m!Ied wllh grace ... agib'ty 1X> win his lint rMtc:h ln flawless fashion Wednesday in the Junior Veterans division of the Pacltl.c ,&outhwest Senion Tennis Touma· men.t at the Newport Beach Tennis Clul}. ~ wa~ the master all the way, at. umes playi~ a cat·and-mOU9e game while IQYing !'llith foe Roo Palmer °" Redl8.nds. Emerson won in straight sets, &-2. H ' on the, newly surfaced center ~ "I !ojoyed the match and l need a lot ot ·~aedce this week," he said. ":l'l'O swfaoe is slid: and faster than I thoOibt it would be. But it's great to play on;" Ile. added hastily. Milt referee Tony Prodan announced that· Ale• Olmedo definitely would be on hood .today for his first and second round ma\llhei after losing Wednesday in the Nit(i?Dal Hardco1Jrt ci..mptonshlpa at Ai#i, OalK., 111 the Son Francisco bay ~ls-""""'1Clln~Jr. Vet dlvbtaft where 410.000 is at stake Jn. clu\111111-• 13,500 prize for the victor. r.-11., won In almost every cue as l& af'llle II seoded player> went tnto ac- tlm Wednesday. Barry MacKay, a former ·u.s: Dqvis Cllp' Jtar now lll'lng ln •NOrthmt Clllfofnta, was forced to thfee "tels bel.,. defeating Richard Williama ol L<>s •• .. ~fes, 6-2, U, 6-2. MacKay b seeded home ,1,000. '('be winner at Newport gets Pandlo Segura ci La Costa bad Utile '3.500. trouble in disposing ol Bob Castle in a Has he play.d Emerson before? first round match, e.1, g..2, Segura ls the "I played against him a lot before N seed 1960," MacKay says. "We were pretty o. 4 ' Ml:N'S SINOLWI l•I evenly matched in the eight or 10 T111"' ._... matches we had." Gord.In 01vl1 dlf. Rltl'llrd P1n11, M ... 21 Forrtat MacKay's best year was 19tl0 when he Sit"#.,., dlf. Porl Pi.ti M, 6-3; Pinello s.aur1 *'· eoti c11111 ... ,. "2: Sven o.vkllon 61f'. Jim Mor· participated In 25 touma-ts and -rli.on .. ,, .. , · oon Klerbow 61f'. o...., llun1U, 1-'. .. ..,..u .. .., •• ,1 ~1 Fm Hevr11 c1e1. o.ve Benl1t'I, .. ,, .. 21 B1rry 17, He was U.S. champion, U.S. MtlCIY dt-1. Alci't w11111nu, .. ,, '"'! 6.2: Vlldlm1r P.-trovtc cMt • .a.n111ortt UlbennM\t .._ • w. 1-21 F~ hardcourt c:hamp and also won naUonal Hernwil'I cMt. Ed RllllW, u ... t, a.rn MMcll Off. • .. u-·-ts in Ital d J srie1. M , '"31 llgoy em1n11n .-i. llon Peirnw, .. ,, w ''""'"""" · y 311 apan. 11 Robtrt E1U1 fef. Slwl l!Jlf .. 64. 641 WMIMY ._, u..-does be I k I the J V t def. Jim 11111..,., '"3, ~1 1tori t.•YI-*' ...: 1ttno """' oo a r. e ·pro- L•mblrt. , ..... ,. , .. I llobeft Duittlw OM. Eldon gram? """"· 7"' ,..... 7-5. • "I reaDy think it is a boon to tennis. MIN.f\i~N::-:: 141J The Jolln s11e1 °"· v'" Jatms. ..o. M i S1tn M11e11 ..... money is incentive to stay in shape Mite w11c:ott, .. 1. M1 Al lludl *'· wi1111I longer and it gives WI a chance to ge& A.1plne11, '""· "°' Jim l!llKh def. Guv '°"""' "'· around and VJ'&'t wi'th other pla-N, '' JKk McCorkll def, Jofln Hlll'le)', H. H ; DI J-" M11eer def. vin Joflnl. M. M At M, M.acK.ay Is one of the tallest M•Htf-.~N"= ••1 players in the game. Is this an ad- w1,,.•n L9W Ml. teen wltton DY Mf1u1t. vantage? MIN'S SINCILll CU) 1111 sm1111 '"' .. -~fir'= ... ~. 14, Clwtl9 "'" "I think it is on the serve but I'm not ftf, Jlmnw McUllWll•. "'· '"' a. H111 °"· Doti the fast.eat player around. What 1 gs.in in ~'l.'i.'"i. '41 Jad!. L)'!IC." *'· Tiwll'Mt Wllhw. •7• leverage and power, I lose In speed. Ml:N'I SIN~ (U) "Pancho Gonzalez is e.bout 64 but he J'"kl 11. .. n1on *1"!:.: LOrt,,.....t w. ..,, Alfred also bas qliJckneM. I have to antidpete ~"'-~load.~ ~'ll!.1, 9~ ~~ Otf. and play a different style." rict:ttt. ""· 6'.t1'lf1ri lt.loMY dff. VW\ 1...-. ~ How about Emerson, a possible finals rlN'I DOU~ <•I foe 00 Sunday? krltl!Mf 1nc1 .t!r•.l"':,,•M.,¥. OMn. ':'t.. "Roy la very quick and moves well. He 01 ~~~111':.;;.r;J~ i:t. ;:~·::xi ·has speed and agility but his 9el'Ve Isn 't tl dtf111111 Ml1llf .~ c!>PD "l'tf·. ,.111n ~ lvtnt. the big thin&. He has· a good one, but his .._..,, '"· r. »i _,,,. l-• hi " M1x1r1 ,,1::.5'"',., , '~"""' m more important to m. will bav~ to face a 1958 Davis Cup team· m&le, Alex Olmedo. Does he look forward to such matches? "Yes, it is fun to play against Alex. We have met six or eight times in the last three or four years. I think I have an edge of S..3," .Mac Kay says. The last meeting betwef:n them was in the semifinals of. a tournament in Fresno when MacKay was the winner. MacKay has bis own company, Barry MacKay Sports, Ltd. He operates a sum- mer camp in Bear Valley for youngsters , promotes several tennis events including the recent Davis Olp matches between the U.S. and. Romania and m"anages three tennis clubs. He is also a partner in a Newport Beach business which produces the aluminum racquets MacK.ay uses along with many other court stars. Would be like to emulate Rod Lever and return to Davis Cup play? ·"1· would · love to but it takes a lot of time I don't feel I can take away from my business. "This· i~ much more fwt and I wouldn't be surprised to see some money slip in for the 45, 50 or 55--year~lds in the future. "AU it will .take is for a company to spend their· advertising money this way r3ther than for straight advertising." Barry !lacKiiy is a yoothful looking young man of 38 wh> would hardly qualify for most senior citizen events. His energies are expended on the court and in traveling back and forth to his home in Marin O>unty following a match at Newport. Hardly a sc!ledule for one ol lesser stamina -or ability. .Dodgers Coach's Eulogy Convinced ,Star to Sign LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dodgers coach Tom Lasorda, a team scout in 1964, took time to attend the funeral of. the grandfather Ii an outstanding yoong pros- pect named Willie Crawford. Because he did, Crawford is playing for the Dodgers today instead or the Oakland Alhiettcs. And the Dodgers are very happy about the situation. Crawford is one o( the few Dodgers who has hit consis1'nUy during the team's recent almnp, and the club ,-is his big bat as It opens a CnJCial aeries with Houston tonight. Lasorda scouted Crawford at Fremont High School In Los Angeles where he says he remembers Crawford as "the best looking prospect any of us had eVer seen at the high school levcJ.l;..He bad a lot of compet!Uon !rom Cltarles Finley, who wanted Crawford for the then Kansas City Alhlellcs. "Well, Willie graduated on a Friday and negotiations were to begin on &Jn.. day," Lasorda remembers. "1 asked Willie to give me-just one thing: I.he last vi sit. He ·promised me we would be the la.st club he talked to. "Right in the middle ol this, Willie's grandfather, wbo was a deacon ln the church, died and the funeral was on Saturday. I went to the funeral -I was the only while man there, I think -but little did I realize I would be asked to speak. keys· Lom""' '" .,,,,.. :i:l. ""' '"' """' '4. ••·~ll MacKay gets IG the· ~· be' :1in·:~·Wi1il'Bi.awl .a.t Del Mar "I talked about Willie's mother and how she had worked so·tiard to keep the family together and how her father, Willie's grmidfather, had been 90 proud of her. "The nott day Finley ·made Wlllle a larger otf~ than wt dld but aakl, 'You've got 1X> sicn now or I'll withdraw It.' Wlllle said he wool<ln't until he tallied 1X> me. ·~·MAR, cllil. (AP) -A fight .... potl the attention of most ol the 17,~. penons wat<hlng the flnal hbred race of 1973 at Del Mar. between jockeys, It atarted .as (Ider James . Fellon turned wblp Wednt"1ay and otruck jockey Ru<ty Clmpao after the latter's 1-WU carried wide It the .ctubhou .. tutn. ~ l t j ~ 'Ille wlllp. ,"fl' Clmp11 tlm!e times. Campas re!allfed by, IP'lbblng the 1g. yeaMld Fel!Gof( by tho collar alter tho horses ha;re· the flnllb line, jJalllng Felloo oil hlf " · .Altar ' (0, "'" lnlc,k IO. y.,.d, put the llnlah lne Felton saw ttttr.d Joclley, Johnny Longden. "Kid, do your figlitlng In the drtsslng ~. room,~' ~ sakl. ~ Fel1X>n...lf ~ by Nn~ance to Scrl!llll Memorial Hospital but ,returned later wearing a soft collar 1X> pr«ect 1' llra!ned neck muscles. : · llol) be •JDd Campas were ordered IUIJJ<llded for to days . . The ruling of the Del Mar stewards said Felton wu ·guilty ol "wllllully at· tacking •anOtbor rider, repealedly atrlllin( )!Im· '!!Ith his hip.'' Campas, 13, was U11110lted for "rough rltlioll and pulling anoUw rider from bis mouDt." Later Feltoo said ol the Incident: "We' .. had rwMm before." , 11>e •tt!,ltlll Del Mar Futurity, winding Up the :14th ..... n o( racing, WIS W<lll by Such a tluab under Bill Shoemaker. "What do· you owe Tom Lasontat" ·rfniey-f(attted t0 know. -An11-wnue•1- molher' salCI 'Mr. Lasonla thought enough or my lither to c.une to his funeral.' 1 think Charlie went out ond fired his 11COOt for not coming to the funeral, too." The r .. t Is history. Crawford •lgnod for a reported lt00,000 and joined the team 11 a 17·yeaM>ld. J" , Sciarra Sharp;~ In Scrimmagi; Trojans Ready LOS ANGELES -Coach Pe Rodgers held a long scrimmage for· UCLA Bruins, honing the passing sklU.t quarterback Mart Hannon and backup , John Sciarra. Hannon hit on 18 of 27 passing ':.la tempts Wednesday, while Sc I a ~l' registered a perfect 11 for 11. · Sciarra had the wind knocked out· him by defensive end Rick McCray returned to action afler sitting out dozen plays. Rodgers said he expected to have of his players injured, in last weekenif Nebraska debacle, ready for the B home opener Sept. 22 against University of Iowa. e Li ne men Shlne LOS ANGELES -Tackles ] McGirr and Glenn Byrd turned In pressive performances as the Univeni of Southern California Trojans held last workout with pads for Sat night's season opener against Ark Coach John McKay said .McGirr, strong, offensive tackle, showed no iu; fl!Cts from the knee surgery w ... sidelined bim in um. +: McKay said. altbouell Altansas ,. wishbone of.fensei in the squad's games, he thinks the team may swi • an !·formation agaj,nst ~Trojans .• ~: He said Alabama adopted a s tacUc against USC two years ago "- beat the Trojans 17-tO. '.• McKay said the Razorbacks have ' outstanding tailback in Dickey Horttid) 1,000..yard gainer last year. ;. Dodgers Box :t I.ft _.,.... fU tln<IMI" (7)~ 111Pllf111 .. ' I f 2 ltost. II :a •' e ' o I I .Mor111n. 7b :a I ' 0 0 O TPer'e1, lD ) ' o 1 o 8encl'l,t ~ \ t 'o' o .a.~11r.rt I 1 1 :a•ooFostw,ct Jt 'O IO MWlllt.JO 311 ' 0 0 0 Cf'll.,.y, ti A • • O o I 0 l ll11"9f'llll'\, Q ) ~ I 0 I 0 0 I o I I 0 0 I I I I I I 0 0 •• » l • , lot11J l• ... _la OGQ 000 .,. Clndrt1111tl o.tO 001 1• -\: DP-l• Antel•• 2. ClritlMlll I, t..01-Ut t, -Cl...ctnMtl ~l!lttltnVfl<em, JIMt'Of~ LOPtS s. .._...UllnoMrn. Armbrlllw, I~ N a •• Ot\ffll IL, I..,) l Ill 4 S .J ~""~ )VJ I o t ~ 111'1 ZM>n -It t •t 9llllnfllllm (W, IHI • I t ) a IHI,_.., l llllftlNm SNnflNft, ....... ~ .. T-1:Jt, ... .._,..... • . ·..-. - I DAILY PILOT Thu1sday, Sfptffnbtr 13, JCJ73 Skill Position -veier~ns~ Give FV lnte1io1· Line . Major Concern, &ys Pickford Dy STEVE BRANO Of 11\9 Oell, l"Hel S!flt ~ootball montages fill the walls of Foun· tatn Valley High football's offlce and 95 ~rcent of the pictures show offensive ·stars. • '.'One thing about our offense," says head varsity coach, Bruce Pickford , "we itl)VS.ys move the ball. We've been able to scpre pretty well, too. 41ll looks like we have the weapons in tbe ·skill positions again (quarterback, i\ltlning back and ends) but you have to ~Ye the people up front doing the block· .. . " mg. Reacting those skilled PoSitions is quarterback Dan Troup (6-3, 180), who started the first lhree games for Foun· tain Valley last year before suffering a bro~en cheekbone. p Is rated an outstanding thrower, b will cause certain modifications in now-established Wishbone-T, which Barons have used for four years. backup Is 1>9, 16:;.pound sophomore s Dove. While Troup ls rated a bet· passer than runner. Dove is an anding nmning prospect. er Bill Ogden (5-7, 165) returns as ck where he averaged 4..8 yards per as a jUnior. A scramble for the No. is being waged among Dave tz.er (160), Mitch Chambers (140) -Ross (150). n Dodson (1>9, 170), who started al ck but missed two games and car- just once In another, also returns will be backed by Rick Tessier (5-9, who may move to end, and Mike uez, a 160-pound sophomore. kford's major coocern now is filling almost 100 percent depleted interior eople are going to take a look at our returning players and call us huge," !he coach who bas posted winning ns in each of the last four cam- ' including a 6-3 mark in 1972. truth is, we have three kids over tpOUDds." e two huge returnees are tackle Dan tby, 6-4, 24-0, and guard Scott Napp, 6- 0. th are aJl-ClF candidates," says ford. '·Maltby is a definite major ge prospect, not only because of his but because of his speed. app is a lot like Ron Stone (Fountain ey 's All-c:IP guard in 1972) only er and bigger. Stooe was a little ker." ckford says the other tackle and position as well as the center are open. t year's No. 3 linebacker. Dave · kley (6-0, 190) ls a probable at the ~ guard whlle San Diego transfer Fredrickson (1>10, 180) bas !he In- track on center. The second tackle is a tossup among Dan Paez (190), Blackburn (!SS), and Terry Schuster ). turning starter Ten-y Hatfield (5-7, is the leading spill end and is de. bed by Piclcfonl as an outstanding · ver with adequate speed. Backing ·Hatfield are Tessier and Marquez. "ke Lear (6-1, 175), up from the or varsity. has caught the coaches' with outstanding play in the early er practices and appears to have edge at tight end. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! "' 1964 VOLVO 122 CPE. • cy!., I tond. radio. llHltr IOTJ4' Nt W reel ptlr+I ltlecll "Ultllt. $877 '''' TOYOTA I Dll. Aut0-t1c trlr+tml....._, ,,cno, 1M1t.r, CWll'Dt~) $1 199 1967 VOLVO 4 DR 144 l 1 CJ' .. ..,._ tt'1111 .. ~Hi.. """' Ufllll411, Wllltt t •I., Olll 1111. $11 77 1'70 TOYOTA COllOHA 4 DR • cyt... ...... ~ ....... -.,,.,, :r-.o. ..... ,.. .... v:i.. l>llt. $1277 Sc oring Threat FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S BILL OGDEN RETURNS AT TAILBACK. Toughest Test of Series, Says Or ange Coas t Coach By CRAIG SHEFF Of Ille D1Uy P'Uof Sllff Orange Coast College football coach Dick Tucker has only loot twice to Golden West in seven years -but be feels his Pirates could be getting their toughest test or the series Saturday night at. OCC. It's the season opener for both teams. "We think it's the best Golden West team in several years. They looked bet- ter in their scrimmage with Cerritos then they've ever looked. They have a real fine defense and I think their offense Is good too. And they have Brett White," says Tucker. White is a returning place-kicking specialist who kicked eight field goals last year, including one for 52 yards -a school record. "Anytime Golden West gets past the 50, he's a threat. We fear White as much as anyone," Tucker adds. Although both teams will probabl y rely on their rushing games, the passing al· tacks will play key roles, says Tu<:ker. "They'll probably pass a Jot and so will we." The OCC coach still hasn't chosen ltis starting tailback. Freshmen M I k e Nanka (Temple Qty) and Dan Princeotto (Estancia) both have been impressive. With the exception of right guard and flanker, the rest ol the positioM are set. At right guard, the starter will either be. Frank Kalin (200) of Marina or Rnn Stone (190 ) of FOWitain Valley. Both are rreshmen. And at flanker either let- tennan Lee Joyce (145) or sophomore l\Iason Hungerford (150) will open. Other offensive starters include split end Mark Weatherbee (185), tackJes Greg Collins (208) and Mike Barth (215), left guard ~fike Balch (210), center War· ren Ray (220) and tight end Tony Ciarelli (205). Defensively, Tucker will go with Jon ~Iarchiorlatti (215) and Gary Blach (212) at ends, Grant Gelker (230) and Lou Bae· ca (245 ) at tackles, Kelly Stroich (200) at nose guard and Rocky Whan (200) and Bob deLancellotti (200) at linebackers. The secondary will be made up of. Herb Marshall (138), Steve Speer (165 ), Pat Kalama (170 ) and letterman Mike Lacy (180 ). Base ball Standings American ~League National League East East w L Pct. GB w L Pct. GB Baltimore SS 59 .590 Pittsburgh 71 71 .500 Boston 80 66 .548 6 St. Louis 72 73 .497 II Detroit 77 69 .527 9 Montreal 71 73 .493 1 New York 72 74 .493 14 New York 70 75 .483 21\ Milwaukee 70 76 .479 16 Ch.icago 69 75 .479 3 Cleveland 64 84 .432 23 Philadelphia 65 80 .4411 71\ Wei& West Oakland 84 61 .579 Cincinnati 89 57 .610 Kansas City 79 66 .545 5 Los Angeles 84 62 .575 5 Chicago 72 74 .493 121f.z San .francisco 80 64 ~ .556 8 MiMesota 70 74 .486 13 ~~ HouSton 74 73 .503 151\ California 67 75 .472 151/z Atlanta 72 76 .486 18 Texas 51 93 .354 321h San Diego 53 91 .:!&! 35 WM'MHllY't Gom.t Wtd11t$lllY't 01mt9 Bel!Tmo•t 4-S, Mll woW;H l·J Pltr.tM.1"911 '• Chi~ l Sos!an 7, NIW York I Nfw Yark 3, Pllll lplll1 2 Clnclnn11J 7 Lot AflCr•ltt J Tr•••$, MlnnttQll 2 Al!1nt1 IQ, Sin Fr•P1CIK0 ' IC•n~as CUI s. O.klll'td 0 C1lllorn!1 , ClllclOO S Mol'ltrr11 2. St. Louis I Only (llll'lfl KhtO\lled Only (llrnft Ktlecl111td Tld1y'1~ Tto111y•1 GfmK 8oslon (LM ,.._,) "' NtW' Yorlc (,t.\edldl 12 .. 1 Plltlbl.lr11h (MooH 10-111 ., Ctllc.-ooJP'ltr: 7·lli Ml1Wr1\lk9e (Champion S.1) 11 81tllmor1 IA\tl<.ll'ldtr Ntw Va<k (,St.n« 1 ... ) II Ptlllldei • rell 12· ) Los Arqeles (Jallr+ 11-7) 11 Hciustan (RlllMil"IW t .... ) 10-71 S.n Fr1P1Cl1ca (81rr 11·14) 11 Son 011911 IArlln 10-lf\1n•11 City IFll1morrt1 .,_2) ti C1lllornl1 CH1t51ff O·l ar Tin.a ... 0-1} "!,,, Only 01mn 1tr.edlllrd Ir 0•'"" 1t llfd11Jrd 1'rt111r'1 Olmn "rtdl r'• •• .,,.. Ntw Ya<k I t 81lt1mor1 Pl!ll1dtlphl~ II MOrll ... 11 C~~tl•nd 11 8MIClfl Clllt"° 11 Hf!'ff Yark fJlllw•llk" 11 Oetrol' .1.1111\11 11 Cln<:IMlll MlnnftOll 11 ChlCIOO Pftflt1Ur91! 11 51. LOllll . Tt•ll 11 01kl11'1d LOI Anpln II Houtlor+ ICIMll City ti (111fornll .S.n Fr1P1CIK0 fl h r+ DltvO Kreiss Tops Chile's Fillo~ Evonne Wins SEATTLE -Fonner UCLA slal' Bob Kreiss opened hls pro!esslonal tennis career Wednesday night with an as- tounding 6-1, u , 7-5 victory over Otilean Davis Clpper Jaime FUlol ln a ftnt round match in the Seattle lntematlonal Tennis tournament. Kreiss appeared to have the match won, serving with a 4-J advantage ln tbt final set, but was c8lled for root faulting on h.is second serve for match point series. At that point, both Krei ss' con- rentratioo and play left him. Fillo! recovered to take the seventh game, then held twice and broke twice more to make It S.S. Regaining his compo.5Ul'e, Kreiss breezed through bis service and five points to send tbe matdi back to Flllol leading 6-5. Fillo] !ell behind :IMO and then ml>-hlt a ba<khand Into the net to end !be batile. SeaJnd.seeded Tom Okker bad Utile trouble with Billy Higgillo, romping to a 6--4, 6;3 win. Tot.seeded Arthlll' Ashe was unable to arri e in time tor bis singles match Wedneoday night but is expected to begin , play Thursday. Third-seeded Tom Gonnan will open second-round play '°' day against Kim Warwick. CHAJUm"TE, N.C. -Se<:mcl-seeded Evonne Goolagong of Australia bas mov- ed into the quarter-finals of Charlotte's $40,rol women's tennis tournament in im- pressive !ash.ion, and ~seeded Chris Evert had ber chance today to join tbe Down Under star. Matches completing the secaod round were scheduled at the Olde Providence Racquet and Swim Club with Miss Evert opposing Yeugeoiya Biryukova of the Sovet Union. Second-round doubles events also were on the program. Miss Goolagoag advallced bandlly Wednesday with a 1-1, ~2 Victory over Glynis Coles ol Great Britain. - Others advancing in singles play were Martina Navratilova of Czechoslovakia 'and USSR players Marina Knmhina and Olga Morozova The C7.ech player OU!led Janet Hau of Miami, Fla., while Miss Krosbina defeated Chris Evert's younger sister, JeaMe, 6-4, o.6, 6-2. Miss ?tiorozova beat Ann Kiyomura of San Mateo, U , 6-1, 6-0. ' APTOS, Calif. -Reutl'I In lhe $31,500 N1ll0111I Hard coun Tt11nl• ChlenpionlhLpt. Wldnfl.d•r at Ap'IOI S.1K-Roc:qwt CIUO: Finl,...., Torn Edlolf-, LOI ~ ._ Pltrk:k Pfol1~. Ft111tt. ~4,, 1 ... k --Tom Edllflc!ft, LOI Angola, llMI Ala 01"*"-lot Anoolot. t-4. 4-1. 6-2. Haroon Rolllm, P1lllst1n, btot Kit ti Johlnuon, Swldf11, 6-l, ~. 6-1 Erik ~an OHien, San Moleo. bill Roy MOOr•, Soull! A!rlc•, 6-2, 74. J tff Au11fn. Aolll119 Hllll. bMt J lrt Hl"llblc, Ctecl\Ollov1kl1, •3 ... ,, '-fl. Jol\11 Fk>yd. En!!ltnd. belt Torn L4'0l'llrd, ~II 0 1\'00. a-6 .... 1 .... 1. °""I' Pan.on. New Ztiiland, belt Dltk c,...1,, A.IJ!.trllll , ... J ...... Mike MKMl!t. B•l~tOtrt, C11lt.. bell! Frid Mc;Nolr. Chtvy Chait. Md .. 6-3, '-"· Dick BOl'lrnsledl, AldlandS, beat Jim Mc.,,...nllfo, 8trkoley, .. ,, w. Line men Heavy . . Fagans Wen't Change Releaguing Setup Makes Oi"lers_ Freaks · Orange County releaguing ro.. the 1974-75 oea'°"" will be officially railfled Sept 20 at a CIF meotlna - thus putUng an end ol boll" for Hun- tington Beech's Oilers to escape AMA football compeLiLion in the near future. Huntinkton Beach is being lumped with Anaheim, Orange, Katella, Ken- nedy1 cypress, Foothill and Sad- dlebaclt - a setup that fmds Hun· llngton Boocb • _.phlcal freak. Santa Ana , thrown in with Corona del Mar, ~1agnolia, Costa Mesa, Tustin, El Modena, Villa Park and Estancia, would be a logical cOOice to !wap with Hunti.{l.glon Beach. But that won't happen according to ROGER CARLSON CIF commissioner J . Kenneth Fagans. "We don't anticipate any changes from the recommendations put forth by Lou Joeephs," says Fagans. That makes Huntington Beach !he only coastal 11Chool among adversaries from Santa Ana, Anaheim, La Palma and Orange. Anaheim High boosters mu.st be gloating over the new look. Apparently realizing that its Colonists can no longer dominate in the Sunset League, tbe AnahelJ1! lnstltutloo quickly took measures to escape the tough com- peUtk>a. -even belore it found hard times. Thus Anaheim b hrunediately ac- commodated, put In a lesser circuit, and in a position where it can cmtlnue to dominate a league and gain eotey into the playoffs without so much as a year's absence. Anaheim backers claim that pn>- jeded enrollm<nt is down -bul !he depth and organiUlUon ol Anaheim football Is going to last for years . n•s hard to understand h 0 w Anaheim can be placed in 1 ltl!tr league despite its past record when compared with schools like Marina and Hunlington Beach. Marina 's best 11euon In 10 years ol football is !H. Hunlington Beech bu won three league UUes In 52 years. Yet Marina L! thrown to the wolvet with Westminster, Western. Newport Harbor, Edison, Fowitaln Vafley, Loara and Los Alamitos. And Hwitington Beach must still fight Anaheim -although Santa Ana 1~ better suited physically and geographically to play teams from tbe Anaheim area. The recommendations amount to a setup for Anaheim to gain euy entry into the AAA playoffs -despite a cut- back in enrollment. •. or talent .•. or whatever. Even Santa Ana is Interested in con- tinuing Its Jong series with Anaheim. Reportedly the Saints are lrying to line up a practice game with Anaheim for the 1974 campaign. Supposedly Ihe recommendations were made according to projected enrollment of boys in the upper three grades, with geographic factors also c:onsldered. Sunoet League recommendations In- clude Edison (1,700 ), FOlUltain Valley (1,700), Westminster (1,500), Marina (1,46.1), I.Dara (1,1391, New po r I Harbor (1,100), Loo Alamitos (1 ,100) and Western (980). League B consists of Anaheim (9311 ), Cypcess (1,14-0), Orange ( l , l 00 ), Katella (1 ,075), Ktnnedy (1,050), Hun- tington Beach (1,050) and Foothill (1,030). League C consists of Tustin (975), El Modena (950), Magnolia (939), Villa Park (91~). Estancia (891), Santa Ana (850), Corona del Mar (820) and C<lOta h1esa (810). Santa Ana Valley joins the Freeway League (minus Kemedyl and !be Garden Grove League llays the same. Area schools Laguna Beach. Sall Clemente, El Toro, DIN Hills, Unlvenlty and Mission Viejo are logically bunched tosetber. El Toro Gridde1·s Faced :With First Test Saturday By HANK WESCH Of .. O.lly ............ After two weeks of. getUng acquainted, El Toro lllgh's football players are oo the verge r:J acquainting themselves with varsity ccrnpetltion. And like everyone else around tbe ochool, bead coach Mack Moore ii anx· iom: to eee whB.t's going to happen. "We're like any new ICbool, lt'a taking a while far ~ to find out fust whit oor players can do/' Moore says. "ll any d.. !be roaching stall bad coached U-Jrida before we'd have a better Idea. but tbey~re new to us and we're new to them.· SC 's Defensive Line "We think we've got some sntty good ball players, but the questioo la wbetbe!' or not they can play varsily level foot·. ball." ~ Looms as Ke y Asset F<rty-six players have been working out in the flJ'St tall camp for ll Toro, a school which was formed by tbe cllvialoo of Mission Viejo Hlgh. Better than ball the turnout are sophomores, and none have bad varsity experience, but all have · been workin( hard l<lwarda a ocrimmage this -kend with Esperanza lllld the opening game at Army-Navy (Carlsbad] on Sept. 22. \ By HARVEY MOONEY Of ""' o.ltr Pllel Steff Defense was a strong Point for San Clemente High's footba11 team last season. and if Tritons coach Allie Schaff can find a successful defensive baekfield, it may be again in 1m. "Until the last game of tbe ,....., I think we ranked abOul 11th In the CIF de£en.sively . last se39Cll," Schaff !ays. ''We're working very bard m the defense, and if the backfield comes around we could be a good defensive team ." Again this season Schaff's Tritons will be working from an Arkansas Slant defense, a variation of the 5-3 with it! own technjques and some unique termlnology. Offensive starters Bill Enquist, Mike Chesnut, nm Murphy and Dan Orsburn will be the heart of. the defensive line, also. Enqulst will be what Scheff tenns the anchor end, while Chesnut is the "slant" tackle, Murphy the middle guard and Orsburn the loop tackle . Mike Shinkle and Tom Arons are fighting !or the other end. All the Triton! linemen will be in the 1~200 pound weight class, but thanks to a summer program. Schaff feels they bave improved greatly in qttickness and should pose problems for most running attacks. The linebackers, who work ln con- junctlon with the linemen, include a palr of reluinees, Schaff feels tbe group could. be among the best in the league. Roving !lnebocker Lanct Swigart (5-9, 160) returns l fter a good tm season. Md shuffle ll11cbocker Nick Vltisides (&- 0, 115 ) docs likewise. Either newcomer Mark Fagan (170) or llOpi>omore Arons (II he doesn't aet the nod at end) will handlo the other, "scrape" l~cke.r spot.~ Junior Lany Poodno (W) 180 ts abo In the nmnlng for a· Jlnebackor spot and _will probob!y ... duty.., a ,....rve bull. Only one player with much experience, ocnlor Bob l!lahop, retunw to the defensive backlleld. Schall b worklnl hi> running backs and.receivers double Cluty to fill lhc openings. Bishop, a :;.11, 170-pounder, has the In- side track at one starting spot, and of· fQfulve wtda ,_,Iver Joe Jantm (6-0, 175) Ls also leading for a position. The other spot will go to either backup quarterback Don Mellor, or wtde receiver candidates Vince Herman or Lance Berry, SopholllOl't!S Dennis Engstrom and Brian Wood are also potential defensive bacldleld players If necossary. "The improvement in quickness of most of our players Is going to be a big help to us, but we've got to be lucky and avoid any cruclal injw1es," Schaff says. "We have some good front line penon· nel, but I don't know how our depth would hold up ... 2 Sports Stars Feeling Pinch Of Law's Arm The Chargers will nm from an I· formation with a flanker. Moore fetls the team will have fair me for a fin!.,.... school and adequate speed. In !he bacilleld th< Qwgers will like- ly slal't Gary Key, a 1>9, !SS pound junior at quarterbaclt, with junior Chuck Van Liew (f.l, 170) at fUllback. Bolh are oil a good aophomore team at Mlaslon Viejo IIlgh !all IMIOO, u Its tall-Leon Sanchez, a S.t, 115 pounder. Contesting Sanchez at fullback b Cycle Birchard, a 170.poundor who played frtshman football ot Misalm Viejo, then played last aeaaon at Palm Sprtnp. Keith Jooes (1701 Is th probable slarter at center wllh hefly sophomore Tony SPARKS, Nev. (AP) -University of Lundy (5-10, 20$) and ]U11lor JS<k G- Nevada·R? football star Earn i e (1>11, !SS) at the guards. Eugene Lew O'Leary w ornlgned here Wednesday (6-1, 180) has the Inside track 1t ooe oo charg of bUl'llary and grand tackle while sophs Keith Mooby (HI, larceny. 200) and Pancho Cutillo (&-2, 175) are O'Leary, 21 , lllld Larry P. Westbrook, rated even In a fight for ~.}lart 1t tbe 22, are charged with the tJuralary of • other tockle. • local 1partme11t Jut month. The ,_,Ivers Include tight end Ed Justice of tbe Pe1ce Jock Lamberti set Mosbaugh (&-0, 115), split llld Olarles a Sept. :ze prellmlnary be for !he Hlcb (M , 1601 and flanker Joe Carta (I> two men. t, 1301, all juniors. O'Leary, who sel a llchool s Kevin Ur<]uhart and Scott littrl1hardt, rushing record of 229 yards ast we•k a pair ol sophomoret are the top 6actup againlt San .Francl.oco State, wu ar· men. Urquhart Lo a Oanker ond defeNlve rested at football practice Aug. 29 while safety, Burghardt wUI back up It split talkbig to •·ll(O foot.ball ICOUt. end and q·uarterback. Anti a biaketlllll player at tbe With few excoptm the playet'I will be Unlnnlty of Nevldo at La. V u baa gotnc t""'•IJI. The excopl14Xll are mid-· 1-\ bound ...,. r.. trial on ci1ar9n of dle. guard Jim Manhall (5-t, 180) and ..Uina -and ~ng a defensive end Steve Kacheltln, a Jankp bypodennlc device. (lhl, 170) sophomort. ~el CUnnln'1lllm, 20, SallnaJ, Calif., lAllldy or C..Ullo wtll otut at one waiv•<l'a juill .. court prellmlnary hffr---defeit61vl'tockle With Lewis 1t the othel'. Ing Tuolday and wu ordered 14 appear Green is 1la""1 for ono defensive tnel In district court for 1mlgnment. spol whlle Van Liew and Sancbel opet'lte Qinnln1ham, who wu 1 cenler ·for !be at the llneba<kel'I. UN LV bukelball aqUld Ju t year, Wll! J°""" wtll swttch fnim o1r ... 1ve center ooe of some 20 persona arrested al !be to niverblck In tbe Charaen• Oldahoma campu1 In pr&<lawn t'lldtl tut M«)' by · (W) deltn•, and the backlleld will - state oarcollca a1en1>. rut ol Bllllbardt, Urquhart ind Carll. I 1 I I I tJ i;ATEGY OF GO .. F ADJUST TO THE WIND Every· 10Jfer ii f1ced with Windy conditions occasionally, Sometimes the breeze is ao light that it has no-effect-on your game, but at other times you'll find yourself in · trouble if you don't know ~ow · to handle the wind. A common. mistake Is to underestimate the force of the ~ wind. This often happens when you are hitting from a low tee to a high green. The wind may be much stron1er up on the hill where the 1reen is located than \ it is down in the valley where you are teeing off. The problem . is magnified by the fact that your ball will be losing· its forward . thrust a,nd ability to counteract the wind by the time it reaches the green. To deal with this problem, carefully check the effect the wind is having on -·-._ the flagstick and on the treetops. This will give you a clue on how ®·C ,.,, .... n..-..,.._ - you must alter your shot. · When the wind is blowinj; in from the side, You can aim to the left or right and let the wind carry your shot .in toward the green, or you can alter your swing and hit a fade or draw into the wind. I prefer the first method, since it doesn't require You to ·change your swing. It's also safer; because . if the wind stops, the fade or draw may cany you out into the rough, .whereas . th;e first m~thod will only lca.ve you a little to the left or right of the arcen, · . If you are hittin& into the wind, I suucst that you concentrate on a am~th, sq~re swing ·and emphasize accuracy o'ver distlnce. The headwind will have a tendency· to magnify your .errors, turning a ·slight hook into a disaster. \0. . Arnold Palmer's new boOk is just off the preu. '"495 ·Golf Lesson• By Arnold P1lmcr" coven eYery npect of 101r, from atance and swirg to chippi .. and ,,utting. To r,t 1 copy. send your n1me, addreu, and ~.95 to Arnold aimer, c/o this newspaper. lnvestifJ!tion .Dare Clrn1ese Defe11d Little Leaguers TArPEI -Taiwan's Little League organizers are calmly awaiting an investigation of their phenomenally succesd'ul 12-year-old sluggen, secure in tary !Choo! in that South Taiwan city. All Taiwan teams are fanned in schools. rather than in playing districts as in the United States. their conviction that there't no That charge, e n d sug. more to their teams' winning gestions that some Taiwan I streak tfian a Tot of hard work. players may have been in-, Taiwan teams have taken eligible because they were 1 the world Little Le ague past their 13th birthday,· baseball championsblps four should be laid to rest when the out of the past five years, and committee Is shown the boys' the last three years running. registration documents, of. That probably would have ficials said. All Ta i w a n, been hard enough in itseU for residents are subjected to l other countries' teams to tak~. strict personal registration btlt apparently some felt the Jaws., and are required to ca'r-1 victory of the Tainan City ry a personal identity card at1 Giants last month 8 t all times. The penalty for / tampering with a n kten- Wllllamsport, Pa. came close tification card is a year in to adding insult to inJury. pri90n. . I There, the Taiwan boys What probably explains the rorrlped over the team put up Taiwan I.JUie League teams'! successes may be the hardest by the United States. the COW>-thing for the investigation try that invented the game. committee to understand -I They beat the Americans with that is the Incredible im· 57 runs in three games, giving partance of the game In up neither runs nor hita in the Taiwan. process. Little League baseball ls the Many or the U.S. players only team sport in which j and officials "°·atching couldn't Taiwan has-.. achieved in- belleve that Taiwan 'could ~ temaUona1 recognition. The duce such regularly successful craze for it that began with teams without somehow bend-the island's first victory in I ing LIU!e League rules. 1969 lltarls In the paddy fielct., Little League P r e s I d e n t and runs straight up to the top r Peter J. McGovern announced of the Nationalist Chinese he would send a committee to Government. I Taiwan this fall to look Into When the Giants returned to 1 Little League pracUcea here. Taipei recently they wel'e1 Taiwan Little League omcla1s greeted at the airport by ab?ut! say they have not yet been 2i>,000 cheering fans, then told when the committee is to paraded through crowd·linetl j come, and in fact have not streels in army jeeps for more been officially notified of Its than an hour. They were the formation . -stars of a 1 YI-hour television 1 "Our boys won just because special, and the mlnlster o' bueball is the most pOputar education presented them with garQe 1n Taiwan," said Educa-sports medals in a special ~ tion Mlqster TsJ.ang Yen-Shih ceremony. The A mate u r after M c Go v e r n ' s iJl.. AtbleUc AuoclaUon presented vestigatlon commJttee wu an-them with memorial statues i nounced. at the same time. Madame 'Ibe American cbarges con-Ctllang Kal~k. wife of Na-' cerned the practice time, UonaJist Chino's president. district sizes and eligibility and the natklnal ossembly rules of the Taiwan teams. held receptl"1s for them. The Taiwan officials admit Add lO thls n a t I o n a I their teams' playJng. time pressure and prestige the fact befote the w o r I d cham· that TaJwan Is a semi·troplcal pionships is one mouth longer island ln whJch boys can and than for American too ma. But do play l:Qeba.11 alt year, of· they 11y this wu approved In ficlall Aid, and you come up 1971 !or all Far Eut teams. with wtmial bneball teaml. bee•-the lelOll have . to "The aiam. ... ,.. special. -make at 'least .one in· an ~Y atrong. tcmatlooal trip -for the Far team,' said Wen Yung·' East pl.,ofls -followed by Cbanl. one or the oriilnol pro-I another !or tilt winning team moton of Little L • 'g u e to aet to the United l!Uot .. for bueblll In Taiwan aJ\il \he ----the-c·h• m.p.t o.n.a.b.Lp 1-at C<>lcll..!lLthe laland'1 fltst win. Wiiiiamsport. nlng team, tile Q 0 fd en Tho dlstrlct aize controveroy Dregons, that ...., o t revolves around Amerlaan Williamsport In 1969. charges that the Taiwan "I doo't expeot our teams to team• are all-stara drawn be that good ln the future," from all over the bland. This Chien said reamtly. · Is not true, the Talw11J1 of· Then he explained, "They'll fielal1 said. The 'l;elnan Giuts . Continue to win a lot, but pro!J. .. . . -_..,· ""' =--·· . .,, -' --,--. • -. • Thllfsday, Stpltmber 13, \q73 DAILY PILOT :J. ~~~~~~~~~~ Che.eking Area Women's ~ Golf ·~~ El Niguel Country CIUb women's team.a defeated Bii Canyon -Gountry Club Q f Newport __ Beacb__JQ t e a m matches plaYed Tuesday at Palos Verdes Country Club. Action moves to Big Canyon CC next week with'EI Niguel facing Santa Ana CC in second round competition. Jn a putts only tournament, Ruth Keil rJnished with 29 to grab honors. Marion Ausness and Eileen Bradwell each had IO. Tted at 31 were Eileen Marsden. Wanda Christiansen, Peg Herten. Dorothy Hester, and Midge Moyer. In the group at 32 were Ann Wright, Doris Handschuch, Agnes Gouin, Alice McCredie, Rita Leek, Happy Coltrin, Millie Wilbur, i1aude Weid· n\an, Jvah Hendricks, and Aimee O'J\.1ara. At 33 were Dorothy Howard, Pat Iverson, Nelle Townsend. Nancy Thompson , Gene Car· rick, Marvis Lynn, Marge Rossen and Helen tlndley. SeGCHfl It was an Izzles tournament (~ne putt greens) for ~mbers of the Huntington Seacliff women's golf group this week. Mlirllyn Celli was first flight winn~ with e·ight, followed by Ev Rlee with seven. ~ flight honors went to Pat H~ with seven and Polly Browning with sit. In the third flight, Alice Acklin wat first with nine. Aileen Alleo, Helen Hodges. and Betty Peterson tied for second with seven apiece. Bess Peter!Kln won fourth Hight with eight, followed by Ev Gorman and Olah P.torgan with five each. Rancho SJ They scored the last five holes on the front nine and the first fo,ur on the bade side in a tournament for the women's club at Rancho San Joaquin Polyester Cord General POlY-JET Whatever your tire needs, the wide, smooth riding •·ply polyester cord POLY.JET is an outstanding buy! Fits: Gremlin, Vega, Country Club this week. Carolynn Walbridge was the A flight wiooer with 341~. Phyllis Stafford followed with 3S'l.s and Fem Sproul was lhird with 371,1,. In B flight Trudy Bone and Marion Keeler tied for first with 39 with Bobbie Chartier next at 39'h:. Joyce Roberts and Millie Stevens tied for fll'St in C flight with 36. Gloria Talmage had 391\. . Betty Blakemore had 361h for D flight honors with Grace Wehe next at 381h and Anna Lee. Shetler third at 391h. Joyce Roberts scored her first~ver hole-in-one on the sixth bole, using a driver to cover the 146 yards Tuesday and was hostess !or the women's gol!ing gro.up follow- ing play. In a most pars e·vent. Margaret DeBach and Sally Owsley tied for Cirst with 12 in A flight. Marjory Thatcher won B ntght with 13. Trudy Bone and Toddy Broome were next wilh 12, followed by Bev Cornwell, JeaMe Griffin, GlMY-Pepin and Maxine Strickland with 11 each. In c flight Phyms Farley was the winner with 14 follow- ed by Kay luetweiler with 11. In o night Betty Bi.kemore won with 12 ~th Grace Wehe next at 10. Cost•Me•• Jt was home-and-home com- petition with members of the Huntingtoo Seaclilf Country Club goJt group for the women's golf club of Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club this week. ln a partner's better ball competition, Edee Nannes and Sybil Foster finished first with 63. Cheri Thomas and Frankie Durst had 66 for second. A lie resulted for third at 68 with seven teams involved. Included were Cuba Curl and Margaret Kumaga i; Barbara Pinto, Dodge Colt, Cortina, 'Toyota ... and more. Sfze A'l8-13 lubeless blaekwall, plus $1-43 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire. SIZE U!'L\CU MOUL.A" LOW 4 FOR FED. EX. TAX 4 FO" PRICE SALE PRICE PEA TIRE A7&-13 a.~13 -4 lor S 17.llO 4 tor I 71.00 11.83 878-13 6.50-13 4lorl 91.80 4forS U .to 11.81 E78-14 7.0017.35-14 4 lots 89.80 4fotl "·'° S2.22 F7S-1 4 7.5017.75-14 4 lorl103.80 4 tors N.AO $2.37 G78·14 8.0018.25-14 4fcw 1115.IO 4 lorS104.20 12.53 G78-15 7.10/8.25-15 4 fotS115.80 4 fOf.104.20 $2.60 H78·14 11.50/8.55-14 4 !0f1127.80 4for1115.00 $2.75 H78-11 7.6018.55--15 4 for $127.80 4tort115.00 ... ., WHITEWALLS $2 EXTRA PER TIRE RADIALTIRES FOR IMPORTS Responsive Radial P1y Con-- st ruction • Aggressive European Tread Design .... 155SA-12 145SR-13 165SR·13 1MSR-13 1S5SR-14 1155SR·14 175SR·14 155SR-1S 1SSSR·15 1115SR-15 . 800x16.5 POLYISTll MOULA" LOW 4 f.OR ftfUCE 4lor1103.80 4tor1103.80 • '°' 1107 • .:1 "'forl111AO 4lof1111.eo 4 '°' s 123.80 4 lor $131.llO "tor $11S.llO "lor1123.ao 4 lor $139.80 ' TRUCK & CAMPER TIRES ("·ij lll -646-5033 I Size 145SR-13 tubetess blackwall, plus $1.41 Fed. Ex. Tax per lire. 4 FOR FEO. El. TAX IAU! "'UCE PEA TIRE ., ... 1 ts.oo 4tor I IS.OD 4 lor I 17.DO 4fof1101.11 4 ror1101.01 41or 1111.0I 4fotl11t.OO 4 '°' S104.• 41ort111.DO 4lor11:ti.OO USID TIRO AS LOW • AS Sl.49 Sl.41 Sl.61 11.84 11.69 11 .92 "·" $1 .92 12.00 12.41 Sc 95 ... ~-Lett ef 1"4 mtr..,, l.tt on th ... tlrtt. Morton and P.targie SteveM; Rose Erickson and Failyn Brooks; Lojs Hall and Beuy Brown; Julene Adams and Ann Pappas; M3rilyn Jones and Cleta DeLong ; ·a n d Norene Grady and Carole Ross. ltle•• Verde ln a best front nine tourna- ment for the women's club at Mesa Verde Country Club this week, lhree players tied for first in A flight. lncfuded in the group were Phyllis Leasure , Bette Hamre and Shirley Callaghan at 36. Shirley Kinder was next at 361h; with Eleanor Altman following at 37. In B fli ght it \Vas f\tari on Schulte the winner at 31 1.2. Phyllis Liken had 36 while Dot liforris and J\.fay Donkin had 37. Dot Massa was next at 371\. Claire Colline won C fligh! with 341n. Hortense Carlin and Edie Gow tied at Jfi1'.: \Vi1h Brenda Ronald.son at 31 ~ Helen Berger at 371/r. :· In a partner's aggregate event, Mary Ann Dyer and Allee \Vatts finished with llS. for gross honors. Marge Haytlf and Shirley Kinder were ne%t at 185 with Marion Schulte and. Doi Massa third at 193. ; i, Jtleado11Jlark It wa,, a low net toumamerli at Meadowlark Country Clilb for members of the women's golf group this week. In A flight Winnie Williams v"on with 74. Barbara Hankey took second with 75 with Anita Appleton, Cuba Curl and Helep Moulton tied for third at 76. In B flight it was Kilty 1'-fullen the winner with 73. Alice Geiger was next at t:S with Diana Hooper and C9f· rinne Richardson next at n. ;. In C flight . Polly A-leye~ \\'RS on top \'li!h 77 followed by lllamae \Vhite and Floria i\1oore with 71J and FlorencC Eii1lhorn at 79. FRONT END ALIGNMENT (TOl.ouTI Only ... We correct Caster, Camber. Toe·ln, Toe-out to .your car .manulacturer'1 apecllicaUon1 ••• Safety check and adjust your sleerino! $850 U.S. c."',.,, CAMPER. MOTOR HOME HIGH-SPEED WHEEL BALANCE ON THE CAR Complete BRAKE. OVERHAUL 1, l .... NIW....,.41ry .... ••4.-..at 2 ..................... ~ J. ""' ~ -1....u......., .., .,,.... fl.W • ........ ..,... ..... ....... '· , ... '99 ...... ..... ......................... 7. A4!91t ........ c"1di •WllMJ ....... .. ........ '"' ......... . ALL $ FOR ONLY ••• 95 are all from the same elemtn-~b!y not bf that much." 1---------------=---''--====== ' • • • • '. DAILY PILOT Thur\day, St pttmbtr 13, 1q73 ,. ~ HB'S DEFENSE IS ANCHORED BY RON REIO, TOM BAKER, TERRY TURNER. Orange County /(ids Win -f n European Inaugural Westminster's Bob Schmid, a represen- tative or the American Youth Soccer Organization Orange County all-star team whlch is CWTently in Hannover, West Germany,, was somewhat skeptical befC>re the team· left. "The \\-'hole idea of the trip is tC> give these American youngsters a chance to learn Euro- pean soccer first-hand," he said. "\Ve'll stay at a soccer school \1/here they live the sport 24 hours a day. "Even that is different. Our kids arc strong ,. STEVE BRAND aod eager but we certain1y don't expect to be able lo compete over there." lie underestimated the youngsters, seven of ~ are from the Orange Coast area. ln their first competition they d e f e a t e d &:harnebeck, HJ. Included in the note was a line, "Great r~ption !or A YSO everywhere." Wonder how \\'elcome they'll be if they keep winning? . * * * The line scalpers bear mosf often around football stadiums in Lincoln, South Bend and ~lumbus is, .. Gee, what do you want, blood?'' ·That's all it takes, a plnt of blood. for students lo get season tickets to all home fOotball games at Cal State (Fullerton) this season. Well, that's one way to fill depleted ljlood banks. • * * * ~UC Irvine track coach BUI Toomey and Msistant Len Miller have a1ready lined up Cal , WashingtC>n, USC, Cal State fl...-Ong ~ht and San Jose State nert spring. ~y're not satisfied. ' "We're In negotiation with San Diego State (that's Steve Williams Country)," says Toomey. "We want to add tbem &o tile triangular wldch already hr.s USC ud Long Beath here. H that doeu't work oot, we have another possibility. San Diego is already oa UCLA's sche41ule. We may be invited to make that ·a three-way meet." And now UCLA? Who's left? Wtn Oregon be added before Christmas? * * * Huntington Beach High bas a unique pro~ !em. While most cross country coaches bemoan the loss of top runners or injuries, Oilers coach Paul Wood has an even larger problem. He's lost his course. "1iley built houses where we used to·run," he says. "Now we may have all away meets if something isn't worked out. We've looked into running in the city park or behind the old theater. The theater has no drinking w;iter and the park has some private land where \Ve don't have approval." How about running along the beach? "Cross C0W1try has enough problems get· ting spectators," he says. "You hide them along the beach and nobody will attend. Besides you'd have to go down and back, which makes cheating a little too inviting.'' Anyooe have a two-mile course, preferably with grass, available? * * * University High cross country coach Don Christensen thinks it's time for the CIF to make cross country courses three miles long instead of the two-miles most use now. "With the improved training scheduJes and year-round running, the t~mile is a sprint," he says. "The three is the only way to go. When the kids go from high school to a major college, like any Pac-8 school, the jump from two to six miles is too much." He admits, however, suggestions like this have met stiff resistance. "I guess most coaches are used to training schedu1es for a tv,:o-mile and don't want to change,'' says Christensen. Bull Finale Tantru1n Costs Ozark ,,. n Ti1" nana pH I L A DEL pH I A -Crawford in the ninth inning of ~ Manager Danny Ozark of the the Phils' game against the .-"!'w.' 0 of Mexico's greatest Philadelphia Phillies has been Pittsburgh Pirates. fined $200 by National League Ozark was ejected by inatadors -Eloy Cavazos and President Chub Feeney for an Crawford after arguing too CUrro Rivera -will duel Sun-altercation with an umpire, it long on a c8ll at home plate. day at the downtown bullring, was announced Tuesday. The Phillies' manager tossed a ~ Toreo de Tijuana, in U1e Ozark had a run-in Saturdav bag or baseballs onto the field • • • For Oilers Defensive Attack Has No Cl1anges ~ Most hiah sdloo1 football coaches offer little in the way of information regarding what their team is going to b'y defensively. Although everyone ex· changes films and t h e gra~vine is sometimes faster than the speed of light. coaches tend to shy away from mentioning specifics. However, Huntington Beach High coach Roy Brummett knows his oppooents are aware of what he's doing and he doesn't try to hide it. "Defensively we'll be using the same thing we did last year," says Brummett. "It's a 5-2 Okie with a monster. And we'll use a zone in the second- ary. If they move the football on us they're going to have to pick us. A zone can be moved on, but basically it's a sound defense." With 10 returning starters in the Huntington Beacll !old, Brummett Is pleased with his team's position. "We're in a lot better shape now. We completely changed the system last year and the players know it as well as we do now. We haven't changed one thing. Now we can move on a little further. We've still got work to do on the basics, but everyone has a year's ex- perience under their belts," Brummett adds. Brummett hopes to utilize Gary Erpenbeck (185) and Jeff Gappert (1!10) al defensive tackle, springing Roger Waite (215) and Mark Duval (200) foe offensive duty. At defensive end he's got Hughie -. (190) · and Harley !Ill! (180) ahead ol Pat Doyle (175) and Rich Clapp (185). Hill and Roberts a r e scheduled for first line duty on offense, as are linebackers Scott Mallory and David McBelh. Mallory is at tight end \\'ith Roberts and McBeth is the leading candidate at righ t guard. Juniors Cllris Kent (175) and John NiJsson (165 ) back Mallory and McBeth a t linebacker. At middle guard is Ron Reid. a quick. 150-pounder up fr•m the junior varsity. T«TY Turner (160) and David Nicholson (195) are also in the picture at that post. Tom Baker and backup quarterback Keith ftemdon are the one-two caOOdates at monster (or roverJ in the Huntington Beach secondary. The balance of the second- ,ary figures to come from Dick Bullar, Ty Torres, Paul Gassman. Loren Micklin and l\1ike McAdams. That quintet is versatile and able to shill around with Bullar, Torres and Gassman holding a slight edge. Recent JYactice has resulted in a strained knee to Gerald Boles, a 2()1).pound junior tackle prospect. Ile should be ok by Sept. 21 when Hun- tington Beach meets Pacifica in the lidlifter. John Kroll is lost for the; season1with a broken wrist. Deep Sea Fish Report ' HUNTINGTON l l!ACH -ll 1ngltr1: 14 vellowiall. t!i c11ko b-1~5. llO tionlto, 21• rock cod. HIWPOllT CAr1's Ulllllllll -71 angl.n: 97 bOnllo, 12 beu. 21 vellowt11ll, 191 roCk cod. 12 nwcKere1. (Da't't.,.. Lock ... J -9$ bonito, 91 ~elp b9U. 17 y1Uow11ll, uo rock cod, 1 l!ng ,.,_ SEAL llEACH -111 •rtgllrs; !I bonllo, 4S s•nd b•ss, 7J ~Uowitit, 227 rock cod, 5 hal!bo,it, o m«:ktr'91. 11,.,. -75 anglers: 150 bonl!O, 1 ••nd be1a, 16 bolrr1cud.1 • ..0 lwltlbut. 2 Wflll• 141 baSI . DAMA WH.U:F -lU 11111lers: 111 ullco Mu. 2 IHlrr•cuda. l.CO bol'!llo, 1 Y911owhill, S3 rock act. SAN Dl•GO IMllllldPlll l"lei1 -239 anoten: 150 v•nowtan. 1 bl.,.-lln run1. :n blln-tcllda. 159 rode cod, ' whh -"" V•lffU•A -61 lllQ!tort: 21t tlllCO ba•s. 325 blue bau, 1 h.1llbllt, 26' rock "'-11eDONOO -12'3 angl"1"l: lt3 bOnlto, 169 calico bass. ns. rock cod. ••rte - 85 •noler., 4 yellowt•ll. 's bllnlto, 210 mack1r11!, 75 rock cod. LONG lllEACN {hlmonl Pieri -72 1ngl&rs: 1 IH!rTICudt. 21 c1llc11 twsi. 39 bonito, l«l rock cod, 11 ye!t0W11U. 1111111 -~O anglers: 2 barracude, I Mind Mn. 95 bonito, I 111J1~1. «l m•ckeret. tPIWMlnl Llndlntl -63 ;ll'IQlers: 51 bol'llro. 17 v111owtalt, 19 c11lco bass. 121 rock cod. SAN DIEGO lttlMI St. LIMll .. ) -97 anvlers: 99 veUowt1ll. 20 c1lko bin, 73 rock cod, 54 bonito. {Sl'Of"IHIM"ll -~7 •na~s: 12 vt11owt111, 11 bonito. 10 c1lko blU. 7 Slr>d tie ... I Mllllllf, 4' rock COd, 10 macir.-1. MAlllU P ll!R -56 1ngten: 1D Clll«I but. I'll roc;k cod, 10 bOl'll!O. I hlllttvt. BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT BUYS NEW CASIO-MINI ¥' llmliHl-1 Yi" I 11" W I 3Y,"I ,,. llClllll lllecllr ,,~ Zll'I 1r TWI Plaqs ¥' IJl'll llnalc NI.rill ,,-I 111111 11"1 Ir lillt 111,.i ,,. 11$1$ 111r AlllJIH llttll'lu ~4a•• PlUS BRAND NEW-LATEST '73 MODtl SCM . 250 Office Electric '" Ill &al corrlda of the season . night with u1n11ire Sh a g after he was thrown oul. :Beginning at 4 p.m . they wiJJ ,-p;;;;;;;;;;;;.. ___ ...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 Ideal for School or College each face th ree bulls of the Garfias Ranch . :such a two-mn n con- frontation is called a mano a Mano. and lh is will be the first Of several v:IUch Cavezos and lpvera have scheduled for vjtr:ious Mexican plaz3S. ... The Ctlrrida -coinciding with Mexioo's Independence Day -\\'ill be a benefit for the dty or Tijuana. The matadors will fight for expenses only and proceeds wi!J go to\v al'd municipal improvements. Jt will be the 171h C\'enl of 1973 -14 corridas. 111.•o novice bullfights, and a festival. POOL TABLES . '395°0 --...:~·and •Up pTEJIBER SE I S,necialt Scboo T ............. ""<j i t .... ,. ASTER BLUEPRINT AND SUPPLY COMPANY ~ Will BE OPEN from 9 to 5 SATURDAY SEPT 8, 15, 22. 29 Week days: 7:30 to 5:30 SPECIAL BARGAINS LUXO i.AMPS -reg 44.00 NOWONL Y 35.20 ... ~~-""'Jiii'I\ OFFERING A LAR GE (-)i~~~~ SE LECTION OF ) ARCH ITE CTURA L, ~ ENGIN EERING. GRAPHI C ART ~~STnf,E"RV" SOPPl!ES- ' POPU LAR STUDENT DISCOUNTSAVAILABLf I\\\ MASTER BLUEPRINT & SUPPLY CO. IU. 234 FISCHER AVENUE COSfA MESA 640 . lf373. AUTOMATIC CARRIAGf RITURN Carr~ cut 1v1111tlt $24.15 CMOltl Of llP( 1Tll(1 StM lSO l111 PllC( \lil fO Miit or Pft0111 Orftrl Aeetptttl Aff $1.00 for $~1Hllftl l Nlftdll"I Modet 250 is manulactured lor us under e•elusrve SCM co!'!- :ract 101 d1str1buhon 1n Weste1n U S . AlaSlla & Hawaii. Dearer lnQu•r•es lnvi\l!d OfFIC£ ' MACNIMCS- SINCl 1111 OPIN DAILY f·l:JO SAT. 9·1 2106 HARBOR BtvD. COSTA MESA INoJtt To Plor 1 1,,,,..,rt1) PH. 556.0363 - • I . ' NEW LOCATION AT 2722 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA in Fashion Lone next to · Fashion · Square SKI PACKAGE SPECIAL ~111 MC Skis, pot.s Gt11 llndln91 .. 119. $193.95 ........... Sp1<11I $149.95 OHE DAY SUPER SPECIAL ......... $129.95 SKI PARKAS dacron poly fill 50-70'8 OFF 1 DOWN 1FILL PARKA SAVE • 4PO/o JUNIOR PARKAS SAVE 500/o • WINDSHIRTS SAVE 500/o \ SKI BOOTS • HOCHLAND-SAVE 50% SKIS leul1nol GLM·2 • • • ••• REG. 135.00 99.SO 59.95 99.SO 69.95 1("11111 1200. . •.•.•••• -- A I T Olympic •• , ••. , • lrb1ch1r Gl111 T1mlc : . --· ··-·-· ... ODDS AND ENDS 'SKIS SAU ..... 64.tS 29.ts ~-" 44.ts MANY AT 50% OFF Reg .. 110.00 ..•• : :" .••... now 55.00 Reg .. 95.00 .•..•....•... now 47.50 Reg . 82.50 ........•.... now 41.25 • LANGE-SAVE 40% Swinger, Reg. 120.00 ..... now 71 .95 Pro, Reg. 150.00 .. , .• , .. now 89.95 Competition, Reg . 185.00 now 111.50 WARM-UPS SKI POLES All DACRON 2Af11... TOMIC DUAL TAPIR ""l'O-LY .. 1 .. sr .. El-Fl .. 1 .. ED ... .,· .. · ·.,·,.· _v_7U~-°' .. '..f rog. 17 .95 ..••... now 10'5 9ts TOMIC GOLD T4 "~· 14.95 ......... ..... DOOR BUSTERS KNll5SL SPECIAL 9•s loots from..,; rental dept. $6 1--.. s" .. '.,• .. • .. s_.,., .... ' .. • .. 1.., ... • .. • .. ·.,·.,·.,· .. ·.,·.-' .. ' .. • ... ;..4 ,.... 14,95 .•••••. , •• •• ALL OTHIR · 2ftAL. SKI SWEATERS SUPER SPECIAL 1 GROUP s9•s SWEATERS All Famous Makes 300/o OFF Famous Makes Miester Lido>==Spoiliff • fAMOUS MAKES •• IAYI U7U SKI GLOVES 2 MOORS CONROY GLOVES #1 bt.16.50 .•.............. #2 DOWN FIUlll .... 22.50 .....•....• •.• ..• PANTS 1291 17" !";~.:O.~,~~~ ......... 9t1 ~:.:::,~~e ~~~~ 20% .. Havw Pinstripe SuP., Stretch P11111 ,...41M ..•••••.•• ~ ... MW All Sid s.i11 ...........•• ~ • I • J ,,,. .~ ' . -. '· , . • Tllu~ay, Stplembtr 13, 197) What's Doing dutdoors Rocket <11~ Henigan's Goal .Realized Tops Field V"k" OAILV PILOT 29 1 NEWPORT LEASES 74 A,UTOI, TIUCU, Yi.NI COM,ITnlYI ,11cn 1400 Wnt C..t H'th.,- First Arml HOBIE 12 REGA TT A At ocm As i ings Football Co.ach JIM NIEMIEC 645•2202 -Kids Like-Tv- • .. L•k• Forest Sopt. 15, 1973 '--------------:;loio;:!~~,---'I'hrie days of eliminations Dove hunters have liltle to brag about since 01>ening day. Unseasonally cold weather~ put a dent In the dove popula- tion and no new birds have moved into the Southland from Central Califomia. Limits of 10 birds are rarely taken, even in the productive drier areas south of the Sallon Sea. Oranae County hWlters have been able to scare up a few lilnits off private property, but scatter gunners report very little bird activity. Riverside and San Bernardino counties have some spots which are producing a few birds during the late evening hours prior to the time when the dove return to a roosting place. The white wing dove popula- tion has moved across the border: and there nro only a few resident white wings being bagged in lhe Phoenix a rea. Along the Colorado River from Parker to Yuma only scat- tered birds are being hunted. Here again, there are few white wings left in the fertile valleys. 1)le best bet for Southern California hunters is to obtain a Mexican hunting license and shoot dove below the border. Hunters returning 5tateside report good to ex· ~lent shooting when a flyway is located near a grain field or fresh water hole. The sage hen seHOn wlll open for Southland banters in Inyo and Mono eowiUes for a twCHlay 11Hson, Saturday and Sunday. The shortened season and reduction in the dally and seasonal beg Umlt to oae bird was deemed mandatory~ lo a poor propaga""' 'it! the birds last year. 1 The area around Bodle bas always been the , mod pro- ductive on previous 11tociff, but wltb the recent snowfall.: It k going to be rough huntlnc the fast nushlag hard flylag birds. Hunters should be prepared for shots in excess of SO yards. and a 3-lnch magnum loaded with No. 4 sbot would not be out of the question this season. The sage hen popalatloo around Benton Crolslag and Cro•·ley lake Is down, and owners of priva\e property ha the valley are not allowing hunting, again due to the low populallon. llunten who do successfully fill their one-bird limit should gut the blrd as soon as possi- ble. If this ls accomplished '4'ithln an hour O{ so after the. bird Is baged, \be rffUltlng meat in the bird wW be, by Elmer Hehr of Newport was and ftnals plus a land SJ>e<.?d one of the lucky anglers to rocket car record attempt by land a swordfish after many Craig Breedlov6 Saturday hours of patient trolling and night, will highlight the West-searchtng. · * * * em United State.8 Grand Amer- The entire tip or Baja ican National drag racing championships at 0 r a n g e C111ifornia has been e.njoylng County International Raceway good weather and also a beginning Friday and ending noticeable lncreaae in the Sunday. The event is the richest race fishing pace has taken place. in OCIR 's history with purses Rancho Buena Vista Is con-in excess of $150,000 being of- liltent for billfish. rooster' fered to the top names in the dolpbin , and strongttsh, with drag racing world. other exotics thrown in to add Included in the group are e1cltement. Tbe weather bas Don Garlits, Don Schumacher, been. jllll right , with only a J im Nicoll, Don Prudhomme, cool breeze blowing. The Gene Snow, Tom t-.lcEwen, ouUook for fishing at the Jungle Jim Liberman, Danny Ran.ch and other re sorta Ong a is and Dick Landy. bordering the Sea of Cortez is Garlits is tho leader in optlmlltlc through November. Grand American National top-* * , * fuel standings with 6,300 points San Diego's San Vicente and will seek a berth in the 32- Lakt: wi ll open to the public car dragster field. Trailing next week. A pre-sampling of GarHts a re John Wiebe of the lake indicates there will be Newton, Kansas with 5.550 and a lot of bass in the 11h to 3-Chris Karamesines of Chicago pound class taken opening with 4,300. \veekend. The bass population Schumacher leads funny car in the lake is up Crom previous point standings with 5,400, years and this should account followed. by Nicoll with 3,950, for many five fish limits being Prudhomme with 3,700 and weighed in on opening week-Snow with 3,200. end. Friday's program cans for Surtace pluggers should be time trials and qualifying at 4 in heaven as the bass hit with· off the trailer qualifying surface plugs all day long. for combo at 6. Elimination- During the slower periods try combo elims will be held at 8 trolling Smithwick ·Wat er With gates closing at 10. Gaters in 15 feet of water. Gates open at IO Saturday Blue worms and spinner baits wi th time trials beginning al should also produce good 11. Classification ends at 2 stringers for anglers working with class trophy runs at 3. the heavier cover. Qualifying ends -for top fuel Lakes Henshaw, Vai!, Cuya-dragsters at 6:30 and for fun- maca and the other San Diego ny cars and pro stocks at 7:30. Lakes are giving up only spot-Breecllove will move his ty good catches of mixed rocket car to the line at 7:30 bass, catfish, bluegill and an for IUl attempt on the world occasional crappie. Big Bear land' speed record for a is good for trout in the 12 to · Quarter-mHe drag r u n . IS-inch range on Zeke's and Breedlove holds the mark of also a. few limits are being 476-mpb set on the Bonneville taken by anglers trolling the salt .Flats in Utah. deeper channels. Small bass International records are are numerous au over the based on two quarter-mile shoreline, and are hitting runs. almost anything tos.sed at Follilwing the conclusion of them in preparation for the Breedlove's rocket car record long winter ready to set in at attempt, the first round of the high mountain lake. funny car competition will get Tbe oaly Place wldda l,oet under way at 8030. miles of Ille i/Orbol" ma wbtte Smday's prqiram finds the any albacore u:e being: tuea gates o~ at a with time Is by tlle"Ueot worklllg oat of 'li'llih at 9. l'iforro Bay. Most of the 1ar1er ..First round action in boats frem San Diego have COmJ><itltion cars is at 11 and moved nor1h and when ocean super stocks at 11: 30. Street <."Onditlons ptrmJt, anglers are cars are at noon with stocks at getting in on some lair to good 12:30 and the selectra at 1. longfin action. Again, u. you Following the 1:30 parade. are planning to fisb 1bole final e 1 i m i n a t i o n s will waters call rant to check con-be staged at 2. djdoos. far, the best game (uplandl A few ~UowtaJ.1 are stDI that can be put on a table. .,¥ Net Results Game wardens will be out in belDc taken tn coastal wa&ers, full force to check e v e r y but for pure numben anglers •·-'-g lo k fish ..__, Cllll• Mue Teuil1 Clllt> hunter out or the bunting are "'--' w.u roc · ,..._. .. 1 J11111l•r T~t. T~ areas. Thos e who plan to get Ludlag, Dana Wharf and the aov. ,,•'.,;, .. ~:-llob Dutil.,. •-ck I• the rough -·try Pavilion are nnming daily "-'· .., .. ._ Lecriw .. 1 • ..o. .,.. .. .._ -...L-..a...•-llavs 12 1nd UllOH' -Edu1rdo should come prepattd for rata, -\o the r I 1 h I a g ..,, 1 m1'6orldlt •· Chertey •fflt ... u, .. ,. .......... I ..... } din th t llO'l'to 16 Ind UnOfr -Eddie Sdlwerti hail, snow and cold we1tbet. r.-, .---u g e ou er :t· xmn "°""" .. 2. 6-1. * * * tllands. Bait and water eon-••I• lO •n<1 uli'.' -oarv Ald\llre . He~'f' Miii... , 6-t'I. Very few anglers have been dltiom are, &ood and fishing d~.1'l'1~n·s~u~r .:O. ~1• Forbff ,,,-•ful at landing marltn' 1boald remain consisteat for 1•11 l• 1nc1 u • -J1,1111 M,,.,, _ .._ .. ._"" d • El1111 Vlnc•n , .. ,, 6.J. d · the 1 ten day --al •---er moolh Glr11 '' •nd UnOll' -c ... n1t111 Allll!na ur1ng p~s s .... --11~ • • • • • o.i sauv CIH'rle .. 2. tt-2. cording to records being kept rr~:~~]r~~f;;:;;~~~i~~~~;;;;l at the Balboa Angling Qub. AT LAST ~tosl ol the action Is laldng place sooth of La.Jolla, and . A COMPLETE R/V those lish whict. are being ' PARTS, SUPPLY hooked are attruted by psychobeads and nrecye iures, & s•RVICE report Anghors Center offidals E in Newport CENTER! This wrllCf scouted the area . between lhe 14-mile bank, east Tht llgtffl, Most Complt11.l/Y Siw, ln lllt U.S.A. end and the 209 spot this past Wloll Huntington Boodi TrallliSllpply M11n1 To YoUI kend ,, _ _. A f.tMcm -"'Ml lht t l'O\Wld "'I l\I Mrvlq te11!-r .. lfl*I a,slfiully t. wee ~"1 never saw any ""'' .. •JI 1111U.111d 11n1 ,,., dutle bl.WI .. '' ttw'""' 1uillrifw.~t~ signs of ljllfisll. Rough water ow tun ,.....1q fec11111n. Nnntd br 111rt1t11 ,..,_,_.,, """"tie ~. Mlltl•Ultll In -"rflrl!llllW. Whi .. yOllN Ir.I btlilei Ml'fle.4, ~ • worked aaainst . anglers most . '"°"*' •1itiftt ,_ .,. 11ap °"'' .t.vn1. ~ ... 1i. ...,. "* ,, Mwltt or all last ~k and continued ~ .. "ii""'.,'" in1-""'int bl'Oll!11flf or..........., A..,........, "' into early this week. Water .... .,......,.,...... .• ,... C..W.tf...._,__.. di!, hoold lm~v ... _... ...,..,.we .. ..,..._, :~..,,.~..,.,. con tonS s I"'~ e airu .. ....,... 1..,.,..n.e ... .,... •-~,.~·~·r.;,~,11111-every one ls optimistle about a '#"'91c.*..j*IMl1tltl ~~-~:•• • ..,,PI good bite ~veloping off either """"'':..,.,. '"~•''~'-the west or east of Catalina. ......9f ..... ...._ ........ _ 1119ffllil ......... fish now working off San Diego will be moving through Uh BUNTIN'°"'GfON111 us~.,...~•• MllNI .._ soon and if conditions are t •••t1 ••n• pty right, marlin will make local . 9M JMIWl& IUr waters their home for awhile. 1ua •.-c• •L1 .._,~ '*'-Wlf. Na• 714 IN-' 11,, ,..u, -'~ e1..., ... r._..,1 Anglers 'who fished lhe ~~~~~,~~"'~"'~'~'~"~"~"~,,..~;"'~"~'~ '"'~"~,,..~,~~~~~J broad bill tournament off Ox-~ - nard land~ a number of .swordfish with the largest hit- ting the scales in excess of 450 pounds. Fishing was not red hot, but It never Is when the professionals arc In action. O'Malley Wins .. J -J wuor t;rown .John O'Malley is the new junior champion at Big Can· yorl Country Club after pruitlng an 85 recenUy to win tho 14·18 age group title. The junior tourn:iment was staged on fathcr·son o r daughter day with J e f f McBride finishing sc~nd at rt and Jay Treasln third wlth 88.- ln the 12-ll age group, John OuBo.isc was the winner with 41 for nine holes foUowed by Matt Osgood nl 42, Steve Bueche won the 10-11 age bracket with 47 with Mike Osgood second et 49 and Diane ~farlln third Bt 50. y.ROGER·CARbSON Of IN D1ity P'ltet Slall It's been 10 years since Northern ntlnols University swept to the national small college football cham- pionship-a team that featured brothers as starting linebackers. Today tbe two brothers are an the opposite side of the field, guiding or helping guide their teams in the Sunset League. Marina High head coach Mike Henigan was a senior on that Northern Illinois unit and his brother, Terry, now assisting at Western, shared the other linebacker spot. "When I was a junior and senior," says Mike, "Ter· ry was a starter as a freshman and sophomore. We were 20·2 during those two years and six of us from DeKalb lllgh were starters." itike, now 31, married, wilh four children and residing in Huntington Beach, is buried in h is toug h est grid assignment-guiding Marina's Vikings through S u 11. s e t League competition. He's the fourth coach to try to get Marina in high gear in 10 years-the best season ever was a 5-4 mark i n 1970-tutored by Leon Wheeler. Henigan says there are tYlO things he'll try to emphasize at Marina. "First. I'm seeking team. It's a chance to try to succeed and once I played the Ask Andy game f realized I wanted tolpi..,Oiii;;.. .. ..,..,Oiii~--~ii:::iii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiii:iiiii et 12:00 ""· coach." Ii Henigan is n 't concerned DON'T DISCARD THOSE about the Vikings' Pa 8 t OLD TENNIS SHOUll records. "We've got players MIKE HENIGAN closer contact with younger kids. t he here, it's only a matter of attitude. The players a t Marina are certainly on a par with Edison kids. ''The only difference between the two scOOols tMt I can sec is the attitude fac· tor." - Henigan's tactical ideas are on the conservative side. ''We won't be real tricky ... we have cur whole offense in right now," Marina will be banking on about 14 individuals, but four others who have pleased the "l want to create a certain new Vikings mentor are tackle belie! in all levels. ·And I want Mike Thornton, ta i Ib a ck to establish a weightlifting Nelson Matsukawa. wingback program superior to w1iat Dick Morgan and r-..1 a r k \Ye've had in the past." Longnecker. Assuming the post a t•---'----------11 Marlna in the thick of the SW1Set League is like taking the reins of the San Diego Padres in the National League West. The Vikings have never been big winners despite t h e schOOl's large enrollment. "My only ambition has been to be a head football coach," says Henigan. I don't really know what the attraction is, perhaps it's an extension o{ one's pel'3onality in a football WI ,. ... Ir 111111 rt'llollom 111 ty,., 11 Aalf11 111111 TA""' Shoff. ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE e WESTCLl"F Pl.AU. e LIDO e '"~"ION ISLANO e COllOH-' D•L MAit ...... l.S. .... oil .. 12111!., llfAl'S RICHT! Once Yott ne ldW- Shitld", the world's linest atJto polo ish Jnd glaze, yoU'lt llf'tCI wax )'Oll1 car ai;ain! Not a wa(, not a pl a•tic. not an oil-ba\e polish, Astr0Sh1eld it' a unique, exclusive blend of Spae Al,e chemical s that Jays down a vir tually 1mpenelrable coat of prolee- tive armor on an au!omolive finish. It's almost as thoogh you ccutd dip 10ur ear ill liquid glass! What's miire, AstroShield ls guaranteed in writing -to preserve, p10\ect, and beautily your car for 3 full years? Easy 10 use, too-Just wipe on, let dry, wipe oil! See fO( you1!flf, right on; your . .... . -· . ASTRO SHIELD 355 GRAVILLA LA JOLLA 92037 Pl•••• 1tnd me ••••••• , •••• c:anl1) of A1ho Shitld •t $5 Ce" Nern• • , ••••.. , , ...••.• , .•••.•••.•••••••• , •• , , , , • •• •• • .~ Addrei' ••••••...•••••••• , •••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••• City •........ -~ ...••...• St•f• .•..••••.• Zip •••••••••• ,, BRAKE RELINE 40,000 MILE GUA~N=TE~E UNING AND LABOR MIAft"" SHOCIS 99.!. INSTAL&,ID All CAIS F78-14 G78-15 878-14 C78·14 E78-14 G78-14 F78-15 ·-="'-2495 .. ,1 ..... .. DELCO & HI JACKElt AIR SHOCAS P'LUS PIO. IX. TAX 01" st.• TO 11.7J P!lt TlltE I. llltVICE ·--.. ....... •••.uus (11. DISCS) Tl\1 ~111t1ty b"""• llnlllf i11sl1ll8d .,. ytvr cer 1111nn1Md tor 40,alO mlln -llMd In -.am1MHlll "''"""' c•r 1tnrlc1. Srtwkl fl\I 11111111 1111 .,. Wllr ""' dUrl"I 11'111 ,.,.1 ... """' wlll " r.pllCllll ..... Jf'O'r•lllCI bl1h deptncHnt Ill mlleftt wtrnnty, limltft. hi dt1l1r er fltl sllre ,...-tormlnt .,.19i111I 11r'llce. 34~ TRUCK-CAMPER MOTOR HOME LUBE & Oil CHANGE SA YE 10.00 to 30.00 A TIR£ 11565 .,. 51LICTIOM o• 11tn SIZE P'llCI Siii N ICI 100·11 • , , • JI.ti 171·16.I .. 47.16 ... *11.l LUl•l(AYI 'l'Ou• CA• AJllO CMdOI INOllll OIL, P•ICI lllCLUO•I UP TO t OU-'•T• O" QUALITY DIL.. .................... WHED. BALANCE ..... ,.... ..... "'"'"''" '"'' WHEEL 5ss 100.16 .••. J,.,, , ••. 16.1 •• 16.11 ALIGNMENT -' 710.16 , ,. , 16.11 1._16.I .• 49.IS •a MORE FOR LARDE IJ-1'. .... ....... ..... MOST CAR SIZES.__,,,,,.,,w_,.,,._· " -.· -"-'" -""-as H78-14 H78-15 J78-1 5 L78-15 ..... ..., IU , ..... .,,, PhisFod.EJt.toxot$2.94to$3"31 porllre andllt<lo. ..., .... , ... 1111119• .I ' Phones 646·4421 540.4343 • WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS JONES TIRE SERVICE -111-"!""'-.' ........ = ... , 2049 HARBOR BLVD. lat lleyJ COSTA Ml!SA MOUltS ----:-"" . '·"" .. ' ''"'' MONDAY 1fltti •1t10AY IATUllD&Y I a,""-M I t.m, ' 1 If you want Goodrich, you 'll jus t have to remember Goodrich. j j - • OAJLY PI LOT TUMBLEWEEDS l'M GONNA NAME M'PET . fRA\W 11CROKE'! -.. It. ' ' ' , ' ' ... • ' MUTT AND JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY by DoUCJ Wiidey by Tom K. Ryan OH!HOW ~! I Al HOPE YOO'~~ INVl1E ME TO IHE CHR151ENIN&! TEA.CHERSAIO, •JEFF. CAl./T YOU RETAIN AHYTHl!fO IN YOURHEAO OVERNIGHT'?" mft ~i;. RESURP! 'iA Hl1 A Ll'J. FEW.ER ~IKE 'IS WlfH A oomE O' SHAMPAIN YA'P -Kl~~ 'JM! ·ANO I SAIC, ·suRE! I'VE HAO THIS COLO NOW 'FoRTHREE DAYSI by Al Smith BOY, YOU Sl<l<JLllA HEARO'ffiOSE KIOS SCREAM! by Dale Hale '" ~ ........ _...,...._,,. ............. __ _ .ARE YOU 50 lJllHAf'PY, KfYIN '!' TllAT ~ 1£4T!' J ~--..\ I'VE HEARD OF ROCK MUSIC, BUT THIS IS THE FIRST T IME I V E SEEN IT BEING PL.AY ED PEANUTS DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS tJe 0t>N' 'lo(.J No 5TeBl1N' 'RoVN' HeRe. Yel.J $reaL <' ' ' ,.1 / ly Charles llanottl 1~7S.N...,......,.__t ... T,'M•• ........ CaTio ____ _.z•:!i·"~ 1.------------_::~:;;-~====·-J GORDO _ MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ~PC"IJLA'TIOO IS al!a'R ~r ~EMS FACllJCS R: waa.e> Mftl! by Charles M. Schull -by Gus .-Arriola ., Johnson by RCKJer Bonen :t BLAAIE i£ llt<~TS / THE GIRLS . '\. . '.''.:t DDAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLB AC AO SS 1 Sharp noiM e 011e .tO F~low .... Mach!M stlOC) too• -15 l lQht meta!: --1'6 Novel cn11n1etM ·"-Brund1Qe: Sports VIP '8 LU'!'lber "'"''""' W()O(l r. 2 wo11ts ro Actor Amar ~I lnlMjechon ol dlltUtl •n Join 23 Mwinl fisn 25 Ablitalnl tron1 27 MIUtary Jone 30 l.h!9rg1iment ~! CClnl>Oser • ~· Harold -• · t'2 ActrHI Judy .· ' aCJ ,_,.eleal '' ·'· _. • 8rM• petton . ~1 N9wly fl\ltl'lld ' . ' ·-" .... Pigeon ~ ·,.·= Weight 111ils . """" ;.· ·• ¥11'11cl11 ; . :, i T •Idler'• •. , coneem ·; .. .. ' .. ·; 17 •• " •• , . •• • • . " - '42 l~edfll legally A'4 loderltltlOll 45 HIVif'lll l•U I Wiii '47 PronQed lmoiement 48 Geaoline addllivl A9 Set o! instrumen4s 50 ~gtt>or of ....., .. ~ Twilledwool labrics 57 GarnbllnQ ·-58 Sl.otl!lt! 59 Scheme 80 _ Hebride1 61 Mak111 /lol•- """""' 62 Fumilll'leJ wtt" 1t11cnes 63 Oepo$ll 1QQI DOWN 1 Dressed 2 Bathe 3 A~19rlla ot: .... 4 Bestow 1 name ~ 5 Lock oo- 6 S~ortaDI• 7 Fiber source 8 Gaelic ai.i god 9 Europe1n 11ver 10 Alter 11 Bloodsl01'19 12 ShlrJ> ridge Yest1rclay'1 Puut• Solv9<1: 13 Medllates deeoly 1Q Use profanity 21 Adv#!Cad 2A Swindle 25 Ernie and EdMI 26 French river 27 Food teUOfl"'!il 28 leprect\all.ln , ... 29 N•• accident; 2 ...... 3:l Muslim flldges 32 _de chine 3" Bird: L1Un 35 Semisolid aubllll'ICel 37 St•in 38 Eesytask: Slarig: 2worcil H "° Small boo!l'I A 1 By means ol A.3 Dnl!IOI AA Dec1y 45 Mikol•- AC developer 46 Prine:i()le ol good conduct '47 Grasping -A9 Flet011f1iJe 51 Flecl.-.gular ''" 5'2 Simmer 53 Jerome- U.5. composer 55 Goddess ol plenty 56 S91nilh cheer 51 Time periods: Abbr. 10 11 IJ ll ' THE &UIL.DING OKAY ... ~EN TRY! HA5 PRETTY GOOD IT'S TIME YOU AA0 A SECURITY! WE TAL.K 'WJT-H HIM! CAN TRY! THE CUJ&'U. ,eE . lEAVlt-l6 FOR CH ICAGO IN THE MORNING! MISS PEACH i'EU Y Sc HOO~ PIS&li!ACE SQUA D ; i l"A, A~01Nt; TO TM! !VIOENCI<, YOtA"~I 'l'Mi MO'>T or~i;1rAciFlA1.­ ~10 IN TMIS $CHO((.. WHAT CIOB~ '01Sfl!ACllFll~ • MIAN ; ANYWAY? Lfl's Pl.AC£ TI!IS SKFR:M OF LONG0 HAIR . OVER HIS FACE." by Horold Le Don TMAT'S RIGKT, PAUL! DY TllE WAV, I'M EXPECTIN' A COUPL.E Of Vl61TO~ by M .. 'I ' , I ' • ,, ' ' ,, jjlefere we set ..... " tljoylq OID'lelves, Mn. Colll"lft will .rad a few of liter poems. 11 DENNIS THE MENACE ,'fr ... ' I I . -·-' J Thursda,y, DAIL V PILOT 31 Aw~ded Contract ... Your Money'• Worth '" . -OVER THE COUNT NASO Ll1tin91 for Wed"-sday, 5-:Pf. 12, 1t7l How Much Social Secunty 'I. . ' ~ergy. products division of . al Industries, located In San Ana, will do all the work for •• General Electric Co. coo!rt~I w0<th $14 million for the ~uctlon of cla~llied nuclear components .. ; . The award Is a foIIOw-up to the $34.2 million design and fabrication contract ·r~lved from GflteraJ Electric: of N~w' York in January. Can U.S. Retired Expect? TlleM c:iuoi.tlO!I l'11tltt H '!" <j14 Relllt C11 I>:. t\14 T.wn111• .,':;_ e."'11~11~ N: F~f~ !~ ;,:: ;,= Ai,cm !If · l» T lor W 1°tf.\' ~'ii'nt1'1 D<.i,(!,i:f',,,, l''fi"~ .1Jlo U>t A•wlftd l'''l ,,,~ f:7.c.., • •• bhh and"otret .... l.rJ '"" '"' RllM Pl( , ... ,, .... fltl•"'W quoted by OllW•lht let Co 11~ u "' AK~EQ ,._ ~· f l-DC ••. , co..,,,11r dtfll•I 1 t\ A11tm JI li Ae<;1 IK I >t I l, Tll~ W. •r." oll'ltt 11 O A1,1loP ll"t Rt ll ool'<' I ', I "'° 1-lt Ml 1 t 00.1 !Et \1t• 11 Crudt ).114 S Al• ,n ,.,, ••-. rt\ 0tfft ti-I l '-ll'IOtl · d 11 , .. l'~ A1111 &R n •o '""' T•!\111'1 "" ""'! oo nol lnclu<lt rh.m Ullo I] Ai••I ti 11~• 310.:. Uni '!,rl rtt1 I onariluD. ~,.,.. ••Pl'I I lfl Ao.a • J• 3'v, Uru""' ,dOwlfl Of (.9mn'lll• rey Adi' lli I I'! A:obrt 1 U' o ~ .... IJ<l#lrl •fl ~- . :'I'"\ ' By SYLVIA PORTER Fourth in a Serie~ prov ever strqer base ·1 B e1,1a Park These two ~fWards,. toWinlJ; FINANl'J', $48.2 million, ~ii maio< j)8rt ' ·"'!!'i. of .{toyal's nuclear backlog of '-----·· ~· -..:•;..._..,~ $70 million O\.ll of a• to_tal , By ·))l;e~. Social Seourlty lo- day is not suff.lcient to support any retired American in digni. ty and comfort. tru~ today, Social s<cu,i1y Is ·'""' ta~ on the llillpe ol a <tal'=pell8lon]>r0gram - °<i,. · ti JnComo •to wblch you can lidd from ycMir own activities anil Investments and thereby create adequate funds to support yourself at a decent standard during your older yean. Move Told , divisional backlog at energy products of $85 million, of which $80 million is funded . Amoog other !echnica lpcod· W.C. He0drie & Company ucts manufactured-by the has opened a new Buena Park Orange County div 1 s lo n plan~ to provide expanded _ are cryogenic and nuclear services to the Los Ange les--valves and ·aircraft compoo- Orange C.ounty areas. ents. Royal recently announc- The industri al rub b er ed the acquisition of ·an 80 fabrica tion firm is located at percent interest in a new com· 6735 Knott Avenu e. Manager pany, Cryodynamics Inc., to of lhe facilit y will be L.J, ?"oduce cryogenic pumps. ntis Buchanan. . produet complements the di· The building \Vas designed · . viSiolr' longtime experience by RobillSCln & Thompson ·M·a supplier of cryogenic but· Associates, Architects. an<i t.erfly valves for ·use irr U.S. com~cted ·by the Don Koll Space and commercial proj· Company, Doth of Irvine. ects. Plant Sets . . JQjnt Plan ·Ampak Ltd., Mon tre a I , wholly owned subsidi4ey of Plant Industries, of Anaheim, and Oweris-Kimble L t d . , Toronto, ,wholly o w a e d subsidiary of Owens-Illinois, Toledo, Ohio. 3nnounced Tues-. dtiy the formation of a 50-50 joint venture to be known as Plant Kimble Ltd., loeated . m Montreal. The ietlred Couple who received the average Social S ecurlly ·benefit in mid·lfp was getting a m onthly ·c h e ck of $273 or a to- tal of $3.276 a year. The average re- tired indivl- dUal with no dependents was receiving a monthly check of $164, a total Social SecuritY benefit over the year of $1,968. BUT AL1notiGH this is Of course, you · wift pay heavily for this during your working y~ars via Social Seourlty tarn. Today, for In· stance, the maximum of your wages subject io S o c i a I Security tax is $10,800; by 1981-82, the maximum taxable wage base for the employed· worker is scheduled to be up to $16,800; by 1989_:90,_ up to $24,900; by 2001--0'J up to $44,700; by 2011, the wage base is slated to be at a towering '" ,. .......... ... __ , .\ ' " .. \ .. " 1 ' " : • ' CalifOr-ia;Fedenll Savings; ·here I collie!· · • ~ ,µ ' . \ .. OFFICES 1111111 .. r i I " . ' \ I ' < i: ... . " . ' ' . ; • . . ( ... Always growing ta serve you ••• " · 1 ... ~· ., omcl!S .·'1873 " .. .. • f ., l ~.~~il : ' ~. ·.•. ··-· :f ' ... ' ,..,. r-""' ' . . , '\ .. l ~ ,., . ,,.,. ' •'?: ·' ,, ... .. • ,} • ' · ~The Natiah's "'Largest Federal .-where YO!i l•t rates C0'9petlUve with ~ ann.-vings and loan!. . ·-. i ~' ' Pll!'sbook Account.,F9r· .:::=. 51.·,-39-GL t>r~nt and new accounts. Open ., .... ., -7" • . . 4 , . .· ·'. ' 16 i:ree &erirlces ,!~51"- , r , ~..:a.•trtll ~\IDY amount Add or withdra"' . ~t' · • · at anJ ume. . .i 1 • ·•t,;'. "···,. - 1)-avelers checlts; money orders, no~ ·service, tflJSt. deed note~iOlleetion and photocop,i,~~flf impo~ dQCUJlltllll are free with .. la&ouht '1'alancee-of $1,ooJ • -· •• , ~· '· • ' • J ""-' 'i :ii l·Y~ar c9rtmcate. for~w =:.: ~·2"-accouiys.Miniriiumdeposi~~ yWllll ... \ , Terms :vailable: 12 to 23 mo "~" · • ·I\ ' .. ' i I . , . :91% ' 2 6 3GL 30-!lllonth Certificate, =~ a.a· BQL -, 7V For new kcdunts. Minimum depoSii: JrWi1 er lV . 4 , $5,000. nnnsavailable:1\itol0. vem. . . •, -··••. r , 7 .l?:. ......... "'!" ' certtn\.te Acoea•t. Minimum dcposic $100,000. Based on tej:lll. - =~J.·1 · % y!*ff ' • " .,... " 'o~tnore. · ,,-r And 11 other services are free with accounts of ·any size! . . , lnttmt on .:n ~ti comPound~ dtit,.. In eonlormtnee 'With the Ptdaal Koma LMn B1nk Board ftP' Jat10n1, withd1awab "on the n1w CcnHl.c.ttc ~ntll 1bovo •re pc!rnl.itttd bdote tuNrlty but the lntt:rett umc4 on ithe 1mo1.111t wi.ih'dr11wn wilt be at the PaS.bOok tat• thm. bcinJ paid {not the CertSAut~ rate) from the .Ute of lwu~ntc or rtpeJ'•l of the Ccnt8catc wblcbc:,.V i•,l•1c_r. Allo, no inte~ut wU,1 be paid the 90-day period ~ dlaM:ly prki1 to the d1te of wl\hdr1wtl. ~ ' ... I• .-,, .. • -· ;.,1 k •• 111 .... ..l.-.. ~···~j --'WMMlJ!"tll'I .pTAO.J.,&'"7 •• •• MISS C,1STA~ ~SA 8EAUTY PAGtANT·· ' Spomor.d by the Cost' Mt,. Ch1mbWJ.f Commerce •rid 30 L~tl SOrvlce Clu "' 6nd Cl•lc Groups, • ~ 3rd .Anilyal Fltsta d e Costa Mesa '..QU 2'1.3· ~ g>S..T~M~'S~. RK=.OOWN,TOWN C:OS..tA..M.E.S.A Over $11' In .Prill~ t ue911. a,nd Her Cou11 ·' APPLICANTS 16 1 11: YIAll CALLi , ' Rebln I : Cliff· WMNf 1111""•1 loM-t COO CCII. k4.lh•iltp-546·2l00 ' • ' ' ., Costa Mesa Office: , 2100 Hart>or Boulevard. 546-2300 OPEN SATURDAYS, ~ TQ:t. .. ' 'Jo«: llnd Clo not 14tcll Cll 11 ''1 llo1tln1 8 IS '• \to\;, US! ,. N• -.200. At the same 11·me. the ,,.,.,~"'w'· · H•ll ,,. .. l Vi is¥> Rowe F""..t ,,. ~, u .. iv Fo1 '•Drt\ellt .tetual H•"" EW 'I 1 Aouw C6 U'• 'l"l U rt L. 91"' IM U~TRIALS 11amll 8• 1 ''1 tt .... A<KIV p,, 1'''1 11 lJ'lv Mofl.I ~·-· ·-·~ty tax ... legafly AM u IL TIES l111r1v" p ''* \ .. AU\I Slo• '°'• 111-v~ 110 ~ ~W::I •dflt•';' K.or"9r R '• •I• Q• ilOI. , ... 1 \IMC• \II seheduJed i-CODiln"" rlsina S.pltm~r 11,1'11 H•wlh 'I '-l'o 1rem (p '• 8'~ Van ~· W •• o !!" i:'k Heillt M} , .. ,,.. ~trer 31 ]I V•'I k unill It --"~ 7.3 percent on •c11ut111 •"'» He•ct ! i;; 1 111 "'• r.ou in 21"• 1°9'"' v 1e1ofl •-Wl'IC':I Air• All( "• • 11()ftllll'd .,. ... otl IM •• ,, ,.,. v ,,.. """ bo,. em""ye and emp'oyer "-Allt o ~'Id n·~ 1! HOO'ltr -,l' 11,,. oin.L G ' ,,., "1'"'' sc '"I p,IV 'I W Ali.t t • 1" ~Hunt M1'9 1 ''1 11~ rl11111 H '9~• U V .. 5'IM ana. · ••• ~....... on e .,. ly" B• '"' i•,1o Y'llet c , •-, 1 r1e1 ,,,, ,, w1t1• Ml • 21111 (·-·;In --t th •11!10. t i 1'14 19\!o ii-1•\t C l!"°, ~ ''J! t 1; 1 W114!.NG aeU-employed) ""' •11'"'1 I"' ••1< ,_ w.i , • ,,., v ... ,. '' u wa.mn 1 • A Arl(<fl V. l !~ Nutl 11\lo 11' 1 •m•\lr 17 19 WtbC At ••Ef LD p,, \~ lnlort • 1'-I'• "'" Up )I )!\, 'Ntt lk'n Am •Pr S9"-UV. Intel (rp Ml .. ,., PW!lr Cp I > 1 We oQI WI BUT SPECTA~• on aS Am lntt 11\ff ll'IOt l111trc En I '.\ 1· no••w 6'• 1'·• WetrllQ M -'-''-'~ Am Furn 6\.t I lnlml 61 11"' 1 " •mP'l(lll 10'• !P. Wtl~\{ Pl th-• tales may seem YOU Am Grtt 40'• 4l'1t lnl Alum ! \l. n1ro TOI\ ~I 1! W'llPl.ob n .__ I AMlrl ,, !''" Jl"-Jn BIW A '" •• , !t\d P•11 "1•'· 11 .. W"tr Fd also can look forward to get-,.,.. t it¥ s•,, •• ., int••• Cl! 1 '•10·10 r:cr•~ ?1'• 11·, w1111m1 • Am We ld 10"" ""' 1rel11nd 11 4 '" ~"~"Y 1 n •. tb', Wil•n 11 I """ reUrem••t benefits worth AnlMu'r 3'•· 101• Jameill 11" 11• 16 q.1,\ 16 1• w111t P~ ..... ""' An-t'I In 4\1 414 Jtl Ait Fr l " 4 !~ N 111 31 i,,, ll '• Wt\C PL! eonalderably more than the A~•(o 10'" 11 '-Jo•iwn M 1l "• 16'> 1~N e,... '" a•, w-Ltn A ll'ICll. H 'l l(•I••• \t 1 .... 11·· l'·~~ N ., '" qo, Worll! s~ total you will pay into Social Ar " '-\r1 ,,,. l(dl••• c 11' '• 1•qe 1~c 11•, 1s w ro11111 w Atrow Hr 16 "'" l(ea rn T~ )1' S'• uper El 9>1 ''• Xarl'i• (I\ Security Arv!d• J"" t •;, l(ellw&l U"' 1\'-¥fl"• Cp 11•-0 11'·• Yello F'rt • A•w Col• 1 '.to l''• l(en onn 11 IS'• si~b<> Fd .1•, ~1. Zieqlr co A man retiring at age 65 In :~110G'1;~ 1 ~ l~~~ ~:~.\ d~g 1~ ... 1~~ tany C•P •'• 11, z,oni. urn 1973 rt · J h I 1•l•d Ato I (\.o l(ey Cu\t p ., I'• , a er paying a t e op 1lro wr 11vt 11 ... l(eyJt 1n1 H\lo l )'• I I lh h h. k. 1iitr Ft ]~ lP• l(M5 Ind I •'• eve roug 1s wor 1ng 11dw11 L t\t •~-. Kna~ ..,., ll', ,1,., Gn i11ers n11tl /,11ru•rs · · · lhl 111w Mtt S! l4 o<oqer 1>r 11 '• n" years, 15 rece!Vlng a mon Y nit BIOG I UV, o<rueqtr ! 91, "le"' Yo•k (Ulll) -Tnt touow•nQ "~t pensl.00 Of $266. Bui a °'year l ft-Ael ! ~ 16'• l(u1lm El 6 6'> \llOw~ tnt \1111'~• llW\ n1•t q1onpd tn~ .i.r ••"'' 11 f"" 11"• Ladd !>Pt 10 'l" moo.I •M loo.t t"" most ~...,<I on ~rtent "Id rellrm· g at 65 1·n the year .. ,~u F '" 11~1 L•·nca\! 10'• 1 o• cnan91 on '"" o~e• 1n1 C.ouflt•~ U 1yl~\\ •'4o 10 .... L•ncP 21 1• m1r~tt •s Quoled by t~ N .. SO 2003 Can -uni 00 a maxt"mum ttlot\t F •Va t ''lo l d,,.l&r C )6 ]I•> N~t -~rttl\ld_llt <nangt • ••P In~ •u I t kin Cp ·µo •\• Lazy Boy 16 11 aolfer~nct between n.. ll't••ou' 1,,. t1!<1 pension of $1 ,215 a month. "And t nUy l • U''"' ,I,. Lt~t Pl Ul.:o U•• P<o t t ' Ind Int turreot ••st b•~ P"tf . t'1 Prd I } .... Li~r!Y H 21'1 ) Sm. ce benefits are now Ji"ed to '" u b 40 Lil er.mp •~1 • ca1N1ERS !•Ml Co 1V, ! Linc Bdll ..... 6''> 1 8 HO• CO•j j""... ''> . . the J f I' . iq ~m 11'r. 1 I.ion CISa Ji.; •'• 2 A<l•~n Mtd!.c + 11, mcreases 1n cos o 1v1ng, Bl•d ns 21• ... 1s1">1.o<t1le 131 •,s11~ 1 cA1 Comp..,r• '"•~ '• Up XD UP 11 > UP 71 !I U11 l\ t Up lS 2 UP 1, !I l.Jrr 11 I Ul> ,119 uo ,I?, UP ,U ' Up11.l1 0 Up[ll O VP ~ II l UP ~13 S UJ)r,10 1 vo .. 100 Vg .,13.0 Uo ',9• ui'>..l 9 I VP' 9 I tracked by the "'ftnsu""er BGb v.,, 11 '"' l.Mws co S4'1> 16 • SneA'"'" inn "• ,._ '• ......, '" f1Ga1h Np 1t \1o O'h Mid Gas 1• 11"1 I AA~•I~ Pro\en b'°I ~ '• Prl·ce Index from month lo ••ntQ ' 11"" 11• Ma/ Ahv '"° s b Dd!a~int C•P H••· ''• r.nO\ In 11't.. 12 M• lt~t 41 41 I ~r1n1i~ Bro~ lJ•,.,_ l'" month pensl.OOS could be •o"'n Ar S '"" ~rll Fri 17 11''1 I ildvan Mlcr110 f'l'>~ '• • ucor.t 1~"• lilt• Marv. l(y 3•'-~ JS\• 9 Conti Cart(tntr ''•• •, much higher uc•ev 6 f''> Mc c:mct 40 ,, 10 A s A corp "'' ~ ', • U•t\11 SI 11 1 'h McOu1y 11"1 ISIO 111•1 Arto\\s Prd 111+ >o uUtr M 14 •I Medcm ll'" ,. n l(fnndv Co..._.., 1• • 1' > •• J.j,l• 10•• 11 Meditrn !!'"> 16''> !l Ottsnor Loq•st 11'• • I'. •o< !'"> • Merld rn 6~• "°" 11 LtVf!'9\ln 9uo 10' z • 1 en t PS 1 '\ 1Sl4 Merer l'r 19\1' uw 11 N A G tnc s>o. ', """' P1 1114 U !o'> Mil IPQ! i·· 1s1. 16 COl!ian Mtg ,,. ,. '. ~:~f'c: 1~~ 1~~ :r~~ ~:t 1:: ?:: :; b:::t'"•t. ~~i ~~~;: ~~~ IF YOU WANT to continue working after 65, you can, under the law as it reaps in 1973, earn as much as $2,100 a year without having any benefits withheld. If yo u earn tnore trum_ $2,100, y o u r monthly beaeflt is reduced $1 for every $2 you earn. After you reach age 72, you can earn as much as you want without penalty .. '"'m CP l! l6 Mo<lul \P J ,lt ll\'i \9 ~mwfr:tr ,,lb •4\> ~ '• nl &r Ir l&V. """ Mofe• ,. •O 11 XI JI C!otn"r' J • '• cnrh Sec Moc>rt SI l''"' ]6V. n •••CO IMCO•P J ~ ''• • 111 1j7 MonlY> '"' 201. 11 enlln Am c,, 111 ~ \'I lllr U A l S s Mo1or Cl •~ t 10 11 'ldH..-r .26b •'•+ >, ~Ii : : The certainty is that this retirement test will steadily be liberalized in the y e a r s directly ahead -and that it will be eliminated entirely in the not d!Stint~ tuture. ·"Illen · you'lt be able to earn whatever you can or want to from work and still be able to draw the run Social Security benefits to which you are en· titled . Now, here's how benefits or a worker retiring at age 65 with dependent spouse, also age SS, will grow in the years between now and :Kill -and these are ·minimums per month. ltv•Pk 1j'4 U'lo MSI Diii I I'll 11 A! S lncor11 7l•• '-lr,w Crp I 'It 11 "• 11 Cn•St I '• 9 lS Wf1d•nC .l-0,. b••..-tf• CKI( L•• 11"' !! al Lit>ty ,·.~· ,,':~. LOS ERS ~~T~~ ':9~ fi• NI MdlCr .,. 1 Wnl! !ihl !d C l! ._ ~ •n!llll 0 r1,'1 1.,, NI Patent 10•1 101'0 T t t( ]t•-<• .''''' j 0 >>' Net dl'lm IO 11 1 "1!11ord orp ' •-, .,. N !I Ci 9 10 l OankerWto wt '•-11 •MS Co l\l, 21• e .. G ((! ill 'Uni w1I Mobllt ''·-'• ~~lt'Noi~ ,!~ ,:~. ~tc3':l ;,. 11~ '1~ ' ~~ .. ~t: .. ~l i;:= ~ :~:v 1~ 36! ~, N!t1sen A ~ .. it~ 9 ~~•rcll Fuel J'lo-lo "' §:9 .,.. r<it•lstn B ' • Comrell com 1\19-~. 111 • 1• l ~~ds!~lG • .'.! 1~ 10 f:idl>!dat• .0111 •'•-''> II\\ en ' 'M 4 "l<>•fll ip 'I •9 11 TrOl)i•lO!IS i.. ,.,.,_ '" t •I Da I '11 11 •. ' 0 1,, l '' 11 BH hiweMd El 1\lo ->.4 cor In •'11 I ,,.u( r 7,: 1i: 1) P1neU1to lt\11 1~·0-"t tklto .. R Soll', !I O"k"'d H foO•• ''' u Bt\t Produch 31 -) .... 1nl lnU S'" i Ore•n ~ 6,• 1,; n M•<ITt•Cm .78 16 -lV. Im c., ... ,, 11>· CK~r Mt 11\.o ,,,,, 11 Myf r\l'ld 0.Cb I~•-'It Vg • 8.~ ... ••• f lu•t C ]l''o J!'' Octl'I ~ 1,; , 16 Arnow Aulom 11 -1 am Hd 10V. 11 . on~ L~ 20,, 11,., 11 ~"'""'" Llqnt ''•-v, Ck A 8 l ll« 21 8'11'1Vp,,0 1 11 n yr1c"' (II•"• 4'\'t-,_ "I'·' vr• '§cl IV. 6 ~O c I 19'~ 20..: 10 iltcln<ol Am 1"'-''" tt 1.1 Ultl .llol!._21 pmoo:W ••• I 11 r•m••Y Med 1'•-'·• II 1.1 ',",,.'," j''~ 1,,,. vrmyr 6,. b°"' 11 FnGttri(k olH l '•-'·• II •.1 .. ·,~,, !' '''Over\ NA l'• I'" ll Ocn9ron M~ri ·3••-'• II •.1 • 0 t ( 6, .. ~'• 11 Aow1111 lndu•I I V•-,,. "I'·' yle B 1 'I• 1• "e rp Jf:t... ,0,~ IS Sporl(OICll Cp J• •-V. I •,I u'l•!n 0 '4 l~ Patl•l Br JI lft '------------11'-ton L•tl 4 "' ''" P~cc110• ,, ,,., ,. I P••o ll''• U RM dm 1 Nucet l''• 6•· ~~ Li";i 3~:: tg:~ 10 Moat Act ire '.1, ~rg~a£ ,1~ l~, P•n OtOI 11•0 1~ .,, Qu l>aul Jttv U '• U'"' N!W VORI( IUPll-T~ 111 moil~,._ ~~~ 1~ 1J"11f '1>,.u!eyCP l '• l '• •tockslrldedantl>tOT ,,...rktl~ ~· l Plit\I S'lt I Pvhs a• 11•. 18 d•v ., MICIPl;.a toy NAS . ~ i lr Lne 8,:,, 8 .. Pdy N 6v 1) .. 1)'1 V•lui allf Ad!WllC,,, F•rion El " l4 PaGo~A w "'• 19'" Pl!"" Lii~ 'f2· '"' ---... -ij Fa•m Br 11 "• U !'el HAl1 11 ll . "'°nn Ol'lsll 1 4. l' ! • '• Ft ts Org •"• ''• ~tro 1.w I ''" T~nntcll Olf'll 10,!fi "-"ol. ,..., l'lnqrl'll ll'"> 11•• P!cN !11¥ I I Wtlallt W1lcll 'I· 11V. 11 /lio" l. F\t B°"'" 11•·· 19 "•nllrln 11' • n •., At111iu1 8uu n 6 . )'1'4 "°''•-"" 1 f"·<F' >» >>~ Pooner W U 11'1> Am Exp 60, Sf\!o Sl <:'o.._ 1 1~: w~1 Fn ,,: 1 'Piper !'Id 11'• 11:" B•nkArntr II 000 ''"" 46~ '• Fl\C O ,.,, , ••• 9'• PI And Mk 11>... ll'1 ll:~p .N,tBk Oal s1,kii 31V. ]! .... Fl T I 19~ 1•~ Popll Brp I'• Li b NII Lift 4 ,600 32'14 jlilo >.:. elckQ~ et> 10"; 11 1 Prot Goll 1'" 1" Frflkln Lile In• 40.300 16~ 'M l o ore~! 01 !I'll IS Proqre• ,, U• > --•11ni.; El 9'• 811 l>Sff (dr , ti 11'•• NA!.0 Vo•ume 1001,, •.lfl,fflll Fr•nil1 ?I''• 28 Pu1n (dP l''o l'o Advance\ l8B !ritnd le 70' ?I Oan~r (p : 9 I •• O•Cllne\ 641 riu ll A 11•~ """ Duekr Ch 18"' 1•~• VnchlftOf'd 1962 ASSUME THAT living costs ll"l'•"•'ms'1·• .. ·~ .. -•• ".'•1111'1',.'1'1''•1"1"1"• "'1'••••••-ii' jj"'f!• will rise at the rate of 2. 75 percent a year. That's utterly, MUTUAL FUNDS unreaUstlcaJJ.y coosef\l'ative , but that'• what the federal ----------------~--+- statisUciaos who worked out New vor11; -FP•· ~' 6.:M •.• MQny Fd 10.1111.'4 F1e1 Fd l ' •21 th... •--es IS SU med . l1wl11t 11 a tlsl of !s\e• 1~.11 : .• MS8 Fd ll.IO 1J.IO H•rbr ·j 'o •'6UI t>ld 1'1d a\lltd pl'1. ver" 11 1• 11 XI Mii B"G 9.6111.61 LtO•I L f· 6 11 •-·-Joo th t tJ ' 1 ~,, ort Mulu1t und H.1• ,. 11 MI P Fd 1.64 .26 Paci Fd ,, · 9.1• .tU.:tuaue, , a na Ona Fund' •tjllO!t<I Dy Purun 1 0 1000 MIF Gro '·41 4,8'.1 SMEA•SOfol F : ta bl nd '"'NASO nc. ~a!em F 411 • so M::gm p,t •.1 !.ll Ap!Jtt 19. 019 athveerwaaggee basel~ uewwellagwesilln a·se SePte~t:''°"lt 1•n Fl~~nd c1Al1.ss 11 ,, ::u1 Tn.~ i~:~~ 1l:H I~~:~ i,:. ;;&:61: _ Bid ' Alll: ;!l AMS: Mull lrf 1.$6 1.96 ~II DF':a" 11.1 111. 2 at 5 percent a year from now ::r.!."''Fd ~'l1 ~11, Fl~ ~J t2~1 }li :t\.1~'t .~ '·'° ~l'i!MAd ,J '.·'1 .. AetlWI Ill ~ , .. ~ Fl11 '"' s 1 60 ~II~ 9.18 9.60 (•P snr '· '1.21 • Atutur. • CM o· Vent 4 1 1 11 N'l sr •.18 j·jl ll'lw 10. 11.1• In I-k and h' AGIE Fd 4 It ' h !Fd V• 11ll11 11 vldn ,.ll , S Tr\! 7. I lt "'"• 8 wor er IS Allfl•I' 12 !l 11 •l 111sT •t Stk '·H 6.19 l/t nlur 3· i '·' W"e, bolh 65, will get .. ~ a Alpl\a Fd ,,. 1iu NYESTORS: lcom •. Ii i.OS Smltll ,e 1 .I 110.n u ~ Ame.~ F ,· i21 Oi<.ee Fd S •J J·'' IOC:ll. sr 6. '·" S8 I& r -·month·, m' ·1-.they will get Arn 11r1 t 1•10·01 Grtn f d 1.111 11 "' •· 1 1.1• 1.1t 106• •11 A 1 i!tol .: .. S!Ol:ll. F 7 10 l.4t W I.NG LF: ,~F I . 11.l6 ""·, In ·-they will get AC IJ.ass 1,1 Muni 1 41 1.41 Quit., 1s.M 11.16 1 '"v . 1.u -..._, FUN i · . ORUM ottov•: rwtll lD.S' "-"' w '"v G .• •l •~·. m· 1982 they will get C•p111 ' 111 110 100 Frid 1086 10.116 Ide 11.2111.11 vr 1" n.i"l·" """" lrKom 1·11 •11 101 F'ld 7,t4 l,t, NEA Mt .ll t.~ ctr• 4. t .6S $162·, Jn 19", they Will get 1nv\lm ' l0Yi Col'/:"' '·2~ •.OS Ntu Cent I.I !.U P t"i it·" ••1 ~i':t~ ,:~! !:fl Flis" G"i'4 :·sl ::U ~=:::~ s':~ ,JJi :Ji Fd N 4.~R:r.j ; $722; in }986 they will get Am Grtt. s'n 'il F UNO~RS Nw Per' .19 11.07 lvtslt •S. I 16 ' -• 1988 the ill g t Am lnil" '"ff ·4 ou•: New Wld 1 .n n .JO r1111r, 5. 1 s d iou; lD Y W e Am '"~I ,. 4" Grwtll 5 ll I II NIUlll\ 1,.lt 16.1• 11 Fi Gr '·i! 4.ltl '"'7·, and Jn I-they Wl"ll get Am M,,,_1 ,., 1· 1n<om 11 ll11.81 N11t lwtr U.94 11... t Fr Inc !· ~.08 ...., '11'1'V Arn~11 Gr ·31 iu F M1ua! t .68 •.4~ ~•nt t .MI 6.MI late Sir 4 . •I.It tfl'HI a month.... 'AN M~R: ' F Sl>ftll 11,021?0• ttl I.~ 1.11 Tl!AOMAN D!• ~ GJl~ ... u,' 'It''' ~W'At'kt1M'-" '-~9 ~·~fff l:: l~:li ~~01?.!'e1 l .l:1! In the year 1992. a worker rn... G -''"•NNM ,, 1 ·u 1 :w. and '-=• Wife, both 65, Will get G~"'IW r J .,:lJ ~\Ol"Ut: l.'1 I.SI Aim 10.2 '11.n ;slf•fN· i lW5 rtKom ,.M, ., Wtll ,,.. 'l6 ., 81 p Fncl '·u 1.81 e.i'I\' 10.~ ,1,022 .' 8 montlJ•, in 1994 they Ventur ,. 1 9u r lt1tm 1.19 tl6 T1n11 7. 1.01 C111l I 1 . 10.ll!I WI N•ll 1 . 1f.. VS G-S t •• 10.61 0 C S.C t. 10.$3 ~oc• 1 . 14.61 will get $1,113 ·, by 1996 they A11ron j'' ,.OI UliUllt 5M s.se Par1m1 1.5' 1.1, s s GROU•i· Aud-'• F ·n •. ,, Ap, C.p •.61 S.IJ Pau R'y 1.05 1.10 rwln ., , ... "l·u get II~. by 1998 they Alt:• · · Rs Eq_tw 4.JO • 11 !!°91'"' F •.M 5.'6 r.OfTI . .'9 ,-..., M~!f'N!ON• Ft1 LtEq 11,ll 11 ll Perw1 Ml j·" "I! m11 • .I, wlll get St,m: and in the year f~ i f&l 1·~: ;e~i'.ts"'INc',11 ,_,, ~In ~ 6,·~ t,o Ill'!~ ,. 10: ,~·t6 2000 ,...,, ~· get 11 523 a ''"'11. s'" ·n GRov•: l'1LGR1M o : yn<ro F I· • 1.11 ...... , WW ' ,.u Sci in ,.,1 COmm ..... •8 C•ot11 i·se l.•j M• ·~ . 9.)6 month LC Gll'I 1f 13 11·n llftPIC l.'KI 9.•l lncom ·tl t.4 T1mol I . ~ • •b'l.on 1,-l' 1 ·11 1ndu~ tr 10 1~ 11 90 PHqr~ i·U a.n TDWllr . . . IN 200Z A worker and rus • .c., HI a Es.-p 3S.l-I ..• " ill ll'D: •1111Dr H I. ,,_,~ :~ror 11:1· 11:~ i~i~~~~ r~ 7.~ ~~~ l:' 2:'? ':~ If~~·'l: l ~-1l:~~ tlCO!I 1 . 11· tll 6.U 6.44 on I) l.:M 9.n ~II CG j· !.01 wife, .both 65, .will get $1,688 a tfOtt K 1 ' , . ROU Sil: Oft Cl 11.•1 •1· 11)111 Cl ·V •.l6 tr-'1'1~· • f4l m• F .•• 6.n Ol'll' II •.111 . Unllitd (l fl\ month ; ln 2005 they' will get ondslk ,. 1·u 11 Frid .10 1.4 !"""' !·" .M un11""~ 1.u t.41 Ml Fclis • .: 11 :n · mjtk 10.•111.9 ~'' l'O.U.1~13,SI UMIO• .Slft'l!C• M 019· In -they will get rown 1 ~" , m 4.]l 1.U IC •owr, OROU . ~. • · UL~ll. · · rlll Ind jj' JO 1l rwl ll. 11.U &rd S Iv 1~.J 1•.1• $1,235; in 2009 they will get UN • ' ard :1 l.11 w IEr• 11. 111. 1 Nell In• , t. o ~IM is 11 •11• U HAM ILTON 1 ': · W lillt '·" t . Ut1 Ceo! . t. I $2,472: and in the year 2011 n ,Cl , ·, :i·· Fu'ld '· 1 '·'' l"ro Fd 1.01 1.01 wn111_-1 11 'tj' h "'" 1·~ -,. Grwtn 6 I 4' •rOYldt t,OCI 4.ll UNITeO N : they will get $2,729 a mont . 11wo · 1 ·u •nc:om 6: 9 .... Provd ct 1.11 '·" Accum .o• , 1 NY ....... 1f1 11:n 11.irt-t 10. '10.st ~Prlld SIP 10.l-111.)1) ~ Fd 7.ll t" ~rnllrn 1:11 ,7 111r1 Lv 1.51-9.i l UT•'"•'•~ onl aw '·1' I .1~ A 5l0W LEARNER MAY HAYE OTHER PRO~MS .. , \'J. .. TDlY •!IAllT; I ... orten a young child that doeA riot keep lfP with the resl of hi• class la sinl!lled out by his classmates as a subject for teasing. This ln turn causes re5Cntment by the child and can lead to definite antl•90C.ial behavior· al problems. Very frequently the reason for so-called alow learning may be due to a physical Impairment such as poor "Y~ight, bid heerlng or a speech problem. If you have. a child who is ·doin g poorly In the early gtadcs it mny not be hit: tatilt. Have yourl physician; ehtck lt o~ be.~ fore the problem 'ietl' serl- ou~OU OR YOtm.~R CAN PHONE US when you need ·• delivery. W• will de-, liver promptly wlthoUt txtrtt". cha.rp, /'-CTM\ mQ))' peon1.-ttly on u' tor· their health Mede. We-.MICOrM ·f'eqUNiflJ for-delivtft' I ft·T 1'ite-.-and charae a.cumntL r "PAltlt LIDo. PMMMACY •••• ~ ...... ...t.· New,_, lwh '42~1-. .,,, ~ ' , .......... , G l'J.1nd 1 u 10 '6 11edllet l."Dt l.&I ~ • I rnc: t. '1 .. 1 .63 ap Trln 1 ·,, lf!tol HtOOe 5.•> ... °"!'"" 11·" '!·" tncom 1lf U.3~ et1t Slit n :s-e 11:11(1 He1!1q.e I.IS 1.n QU IY < ·n ·'l Sc:~ '· I.•• HANNING Hor•ct U rt n 1 to . 1 ·' I/I~ 6, I.SI ~u.~,,i:t~' '!n'jl:~grl,fP 1:tf 17:'!l .~wth 1J:~1i:Jt 8~AG¥1~ 1i:1 l8:~{ nd Cl : : Ill(. ldAm 'j ·9l 14. Inv, ' ,.. 10,.1·' YALlJe L.INr.fi~; rwltl s !1 · 1nteqon U t ~ '"I .41 11. • '1~ om Ur, . 1nd FAm .01 ].]! VVll I 'f I · Ye! Lnt lJ S '' ncom 6'.'i : I" Inv~ ].l:O. 11: =r.v,•j F 1 .IS 1 ~:! ~I~ ,; i:oi ~~cl~' ~:~ .:Zi .~~c~ .A ,tU ,!:o m~~c,', liQ :t; !:ti v~~c 3 • .~ tH".f. f Jn• Gu!d 1.14 1.1• 11 ·~d -~ 'tt SANO lllS' "' er:.·~ 'R' ·,:i ::~~~i'r' .!.il n.ff 'f.ilr.'l'· It'.·~ ri'.i-ii I:!',, t:' 81 '· l '" c lJ ii\EL 1 )[I 00 ~1[..w;'"' w n·u V~I , •• t:. >"e.:,1 "1 J: 1t:~i .g;i,ml¥ 11• ioJ om 1 : lf:H ~~1'!.... 1: 1~ )~~'t1\ L I ti;~f°GR'ot .. : 0 s ~.!R: ·, • ~~:;~;J ,. '·V,. iF::lr: i if :lH !81j1s :.r fU :! ~ 1:5 ::r ::~,z:; 1 : ~t:~ G•wt11 •.01 6:s• Mu1u•1 'N!o.•• c~m ~,. •,·r' f·U ~'rP,•i:bT 10.15 •nc om '·U 'l·!l stoc• 1•. 1 H nc aa ·'' t:,1 0 c5 -· Ventur J . '!.t!et! • •· s ~ 1'h-4.n,.'. > •P ..-• :n. i ·2•.1l >11,1um G 1 11 I/•• P~y 9 • ~ f.0' · n jl t 10 s. ~-Mn-~NWL'rM . :11~ r:'' U! 0 1 Lnt~f 't:11 1:f'i M<Q~~n 11; 11:,s A~ It"' l·" '·fi ?ri'c.wt11 '-!!! ~-tt sf1~'1ifaa ~·' f rut)" 1 ! jf:ti ~P 1r ~•:i'l J:,1 1 r.,T"'y! · !:1f ':;, o"' "F'd I' 1·a =:lf1X l~. )i =:: Jg ':~~ '1:~ t~t~ll F;J ~ :81 ll:d ~$~,t'{1 l :~ l )1 w"'!1,111J~ ' · 1:1j one rd '·ij ·1f: l:"'J ~\llld .-~ '1''N "•N F lJ IS 1 OS ::J: 1d GI' . . • ~~~ !;.: 1;J, 'j:n JJSllU'I J: 11'11 ' :11 g""IMLoj·•,••t· · 1.:1;' : 1lJ3 onMI l" '·9: M 111 !}h 1 1t 1·1' m1t .ii lt4ill'41~ tr•ll '·r. (f4 J .,. • l.l \ .Ol "tror .•l ,I .. \ :::-.1'~.~ .J.:H ·i:n .:: ... ~ ... ,i.1 .. ., wn 'biv . •.OI inl l It. ll.ll 111' · ·•• u-.1 l I!! itn.... . .... ::, l s: 1::1 lo~ll"·,· l:SO 1,.13 ~l ll' ll:u l l;t •• ·"' 'l ~· ,~ ·•" lllT ,19 t3 u~t 4.14 ! ~Yqlt 14.04 '°·°' OQtlO I ) S. I er CJi 4.H 1·" ~"'i 1 4,0' '" 't· " ·" """ ' ' • ~ • •el £ , 8 .11 t<t1kr Gtll .tO II.Ii IYfut R:9 L.nd'T!rk t .41 1 ~ll ii: I :ll '1:3l t;:•,o""°ov~·~ S. • ~,,~,.-~ :~µ, :t.~ fu\\: :ti :;n f sit lft 1t, 1n1w I: i,, f . . c . 1. 1,1.i In :.9!f10. L t llC !fl ' ·n • · •P U:U lll~ " ' l" 1·11 '"'"'"' ' . .t.l t~:.i.~" : :11 ~n~:.~~ ·1 :: ::::"'1, , :1 .. ui :i:f'I, .nd·" 1!11 Cl , l t·tt FNChr Complete Stock Repo Are to You Eve Day The • ID Daily Pilot ~ff\~~T .: : .. S~ il ~H jJ:ll ,..,,..," l'° MC u 11 ~ "" ' '":tll;I" I ' ~" T l .. ~ ..... \ 't IL----------.i:..-i • I I I J.2 DAILV PILOT s Thursdiy , Srpttmbrtr ll, 1973 'Fewer ffo111es' Loru1 Shortages . Remait1-Burns WASHINGTON IA PI Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F . Burns told a con- gressional committee WC'd· nesday that housing mortgnge loans will remain scarce for the immediate future and fewer homes will be built . "There is reason to believe, however. that the rontnction in housing activity that ~·e now face will be milder than Autos List Gas Usage WASIDNGTON (UPll - Ney,· car shoppers visiting showrooms this fall will be told something they pro!> ably already suspect: If they buy a big car they'll use a lot of gas. The lhree biggest U S. car makers and eight ma· jor foreign firms agreed Tuesday to start putting miles-per-gallon informa- tion on the windows of new c;rrs ne:<t to the price 1heets. The Environmental Pro- ~ion Agency asked lhe industry to start using the slickers voluntarily. La Costa Firm Bi1 ys • 117 Acres Spulal to the Daily Pilpt CARLliBAD -La Costa Land Co. !las purchased 717 aCres ad jacent to the La Costa Country Club and golf course at La c.ost:a in norlharn San Diego County, president ~1erv Adelson, has announced. THE LAND, is bordered on ~ north by Palomar Airport ~d and El Camino Real on thf south, was purchased £ron1 Marvin Kratter, a La Costa re};jdent. Purchase price and terms of the sale were not dis· c~ in Tuesday's announce- ment. La Costa Land Co. plan5 to develop an additic:ui.! golf course and continue residen· tiaJ development on tr.P. land, Adelson .sa!d. THE PROPERTY recently was annexed to the city of Car~sbad along with the orig- inal La Cos~-: property pur- chased ir. 1963. With the 717 acres, the resort and residen- tial community encompasses close to 6,000 acres. "La Coota managemenl's faith in the future or Carlsbad strongly affected our decision to acquire the additional prop- erty," Adelson said. ' the declin~s of 1966 or 1969," Hurns said. HE ALSO URGED Congress to abolish present interest ceilings on FHA and Veterans Administration Joans, support refonns to moderate short- tenn swings in the supply of mortgage credit and give the President more leeway to change the t a x credit for business investment during txiom or bu!t periods. Meanwhile. President Nixon received Cabinet-level recom- mendations Wednesday for far-ranging government ef· forts to ease the housing crunch faci ng mi ddle and low income Americans. Optique Buy SUNNYVALE (AP) Barnes-Hind Pharmaceuticals, Inc., reported Wednesday the ~8igning of a definilive agree- ment for Bausch & Lomb to purchase Optique Lamard in France. PRIVATE TRUST FUllDS AVAllJILE FOlll RUL ESTATf: LOAMI t.i: & 2nd TRUST OE.EOG Jt,600 lo '250,000 Ufl' TO IO'!I. LOANS OH TiruST DEED COUATaW. •nnioltT EQUITY ~ N...,_,Ctnl.,. t:2ll H.wllOrt Cent•r om. Nlfll'l)Oft S..Ch, Calif. (714) ~ We are 1pecl1list1 Jn Second Trust Deed loans. Borrowing • on your equity Is the sensible way to 1tt money you need. ! '~You do not In any way disturb your pre5ent 1st Trust Deed . • ~el tht tacts with no obllgatlons, call: f . " Founded Hill l.OCAl Cil':IC( .. '*'· ~ 0 "" .............. (71 4 .... ,. "4 .,101J.A, TIU r., M... .. • · · · · · · · • · · · VHI •u.teM UCllllDNIO. 117 •..,,_.,won ..... rn4l 1•1'4111 ...... IUOt. 1'17 ...... Dr •• 12MO ••• (71 4) WW211 IAITA-.. nn 1t. llal• ..... c m ., ..... cru15S7.f4« ' . ... .. .. . . . . . . • • Complete New York St~k ~t • Record C~rn Crop Seen, I • i ' . -----~ -· .. ' . •, ... ,,. . . ' " ... '· ]' • I • . . ' • . . . . ·' , Stptembft 1913 s ' ' ' I DAILV PILOT Good Deed Peoale make the scene Sundays 10 in the l1J.11fjijl!1ll S1l1s Mtt P E Uwsl H•Oll Low Lill Chg Ameri~an ilJost Active Finance Briefs " ' • Recession Seen ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) -' The booming U.S. economy will be at the brink of a.· r e ce ss ion next year forecasters at the University of Penns)'lvarua 's Wharton School liave predicted. " The regular quarte r1 y , for ecast said unemployment..1 will be at about 5 2 percent in , 1974. But, they said Tuesday. the ecooomy w1l1 be at tbe,~ brink or 8 rectss1on that could boost une'mployment to 5.6' percent. e Dollat' Stead11 ·- LONDON (UPI) The. vaJue of lhe dollar and or gold were at a virtual standstill most markets tcxl.ay. changl prices only by tiny fractions~ The dollar lost four-tenths a cent aga inst tbe Bri · pound, closing at $2.4095, ·• pared to $2.4:>5 at the o ing. e /Ulller Orte,. Specl•l to the. Daily Pllot(J BEVERLY HILLS -In initial pu~iC: ofrermg, 100, shares of common slock of C. E. Miller Corp , Long Be;;1Ch, are being offered at $5 per share, it was announced 11-1cGowen &. McEldow ney, veslmcnt bankers, Bever llills. C. E. Miller Corp. Is eog ed primarily in engineer~. design , construction and fn. - - stallaUon o[ <.'Ompressor s lions and components re(ineries for the petrol~ Olnd nutural gas 1.ndustrlcs.. e Budget lne. Special lo tb~ Dally PDot : LOS ANGELES -Bud set Jndu !itrics Inc. reported day net Income of $251.429, or 15 t<ents per share, ror the di"' months ended June 30 co· pared with • loss of ~87 ~ or Z9 cents, in the t9n l1 h31!. Gross revenues in the cur- rent period were $23,683,m ('(Jmpared with $18,788,170 U. previous year. Sunday is F'll 0191\Y:-i in ' ~ l' f. I ' I 1 ~ I . ' I I· .. D•tl Y Pt•.OT " Thursday, \rpttmbtr ll, 1~73 Announc:~ . • • • • • SOO • S2A The Biggest Marketplace on the Oran&e Coast r Aut0inobile1 .. , , •• , , 950 • 990 · , loot' & Monne (quiP'OO"f 900 • 9\4 (~ncrrt • • • • • • • • 700 • 799 Finonc:iol • . • , • • , • • 200 • m HoAM fot Sole •••••• 100 • 124 I.cit & Found • • • • • • • 550 -574 Merchundiie·. • . . . . • • • 800 . 149 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED. ADS ft.n.onak . • • • • • . • . . sa.s .. S49 ....................... llO·l99 IHI Eitatt c;.r.trOI. • • • • \56 -f99 ' a.ntal • • • • • • • • • • • 300 • 499 [642-5678) You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Schools oncl ln,trur.tion • • • 51'S • 599 SerftM oncf llpcW1 , , • · 60() • 699 lran'PO'flolion. • , , , . . · 9)5 • 949 ERRORS, Advertisers should check their ads dally & report errors immediately. The DAILY Pl LOT assumes liability for the first incorrect insert ion on ly. l._-_ .. _ ..... ~..;l::-~~[ _ ....... _ ..... _ .. ;;.;;l~~I .:;;[ ___ ....... ~J~;;[ ;;;;;;;"""";;;;;;;'";;;;' .. ;;l~~ ( -......... I~ ~[' ---· .. ··~~--~! v eneral General General Gener.el General Oentra1 General ---~------- Gener ii General UNH}UE D 0 1'1E IN CORONA DEL MAR -45' R-2 Joi -11' block to ocean. 2 bedrooms and den. Fu1Jy stressed for second floor. FaAtastic view from second level. Space for 4 cars. Favor- \" able financi.Jig available at interest rates Wlder .cuTr.nt market. A $108,500 invest· 1 ment. 'A listing of Bert Reedy. ; UN/QUE HOMES R .. ltors, 645-6500 1649 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach EXECUTIVES!! LH I of tho Oulsl•ndlng La Cuesta By the Sea Homes from $52, 900' Conventional Financing including land cost Minimum Move-In $9000 24 Custom built homes in a separate walled neighborhood. Boat and recreational vehicle sized lots. 3A Mile to Pacific Ocean and Huntington State Beach. Prestige ex· teriors with shake and Mission tile roofs. Superb amenities include auto garage door openers, continuous cleaning ovens, trash compactors and many other extras. Y2 Mile to 20 Mile Bike Trail. Models Located at BE ON THE WATER CONDOMINIUM This lovely 2-story end unil l111s everything -eV<'n a BOAT SLIP. Ultra modern kitchen \vith nJI n l' Yo' builtins. Attractive stone fireplaCt!, 2 B<>drooms, 21~ Baths. SUNDECK overlook- ing the \l.'ater. All this can be yours for $86,500. Half gone in half a year and the rest will not Brookhurst & Atlanta, Huntington Beach last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport For Further Information . 644-7270 HA RBOR VIEW HOMES WE'RE STIL L OPEN FOR BUSINESS I But ... we're down to our last few Harbor View Homes in the final unit on the hill ... and some of our beautiful model homes! So hurry if you'd like to live in one of these ex- citing 3 to 5 bedroom Donald L. Bren Com- pany residences priced from $61,190! 11129 PORT SHEFFIELD PLACE IN NEW· PORT BEACH, JUST OF F FORO RD. & MACARTHUR BLVD. (714) 833-0780. BLDR. Beach development of condominium ho!Tli!S, C•ll 968-2929 or 962•1371 LIVE IN THE BLUFFS b 'It· I t d h d rty d CONOOMIN IUM lit [Y,11.g.s by u1 ·1n c us ers aroun an some cou ar s. l!'!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l juve in the Pr cs ti g i 0 us _ I Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of General General BLUF'F"S. Ne\v Spunish tile 'THE IMNE CIWAWf luxury; comfort, convenience and quality en1ry. nf'w C"al'Jl('ts & dra(X's, I .,...,...,;;,...,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ ... .,,., l Gonorol Gener•I !CAPE COD 4 BEDROOM+ CONVERTIBLE DEN, 3 baths -on beautiful tree lined street in Newport Beaeh. You'll love the rear yard and pool! Hurry· $68,500. con, struction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet·bar, '.flt pleasant fireplace, large !• ,;{ ··'>< hon1ey kitchen, 3 bedroon1s, General General elegant Master Suite, Sun·Litec kitchen, 2!h baths, right on the Jove.1 ------------------ private enclosed double garage. Recreational ly G("('('nbcit. One of the faciliti0$ lncluda-heated swimming pool, ·best! S6'l.soo. ** ** ** _IVE YOUR FAMILY COU"'TRY LIVING -Large 4 bedroom, den and pool home on super big lot. Extras in- lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. 644-7270 All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! * TAYLOR CO. * l( elude !ruit trees, shade trees, dog run & ·shrubs galore. All this near Back Bay, at $41,900. ~' ~;;; HERITAGE . . REALTORS 540'1151 J Open Eves. ; General ---G_· _e_ne_r_•-'------I I POOL & JACUZZI DRAMATICALLY I RE~gcsEE~~~·000 SITUATED Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condomlnlunt'Home1 ~ from $62,995 ~~ Financing Available at 7~/4 °/o * DUPLEX CORONA DEL MAR Just renlOdeled front unit \l.ith !hat RUSTIC FEEL- ING. Pallf'led living room, brick fireplace. 3 Bedroon1s, upgradNf c a r p e t s & wallpa!X'r. New rear upper unit \l.'/tree-top view, open beam ceilings 2 bedroo1ns including O\>ersizl'd master suite. One ot Corona del .Mar's nios! c:ha11ning prop. crties loca1ed. next to the I city park. Sl27,500. 644-7270 EXC LUSJVE LINDA ISLE-$195,oot Beautiful near-new bayfront home, High ceilings, open spacious feeling for taking advantage of water view. Prof. decorated In war m smart colors. 4 Bdrms, library, play rm, 51h ba, pier/dock. Security Gate. ''Our 28th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 S•n J .. quin Hill s Road ''Over looking 8 19 Ca nyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 j How s .... -eet it is! Seller motivated to sell I h is beautifully decorntcd f\.1esa Verde 3 br, 2 ba hon1c. I ds of brick ,decking around the pool & jacuzzi. 'fhis is a d('C'Orators dream at only S75,QOO. Call in1· . mediately on this one -Reel ,Carpet, Realtors, 645-8080 (open evenings). Big rorner lot. Park·like grounds. Focmal d i n i n g room. Large family room. Oversi1.cd master suite. 4 spacious bedrooms. 3 baths. 1~ mile from beach. Priced at $52,950. GoMr•I Gener•I OWNER FINANCED 1 -;;;;;;;====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ IDELIGl-ITI'UL 2 bedroo1n General General • 1• house plus 1 bdnn apt. Ni<""e * CORONA DEL MAR * ~.A~ c'!'MUTII ..,2~ To see call 842-2535 OPEN nL 9 • fT'S FUN 70 BE NICE/ From P11cific Co11sl Highwav end Superior Avenue (Balboa Blvd.), drive up Superior to Ticonderoga, 11nd directly to Newport Crest Information ' 2 COLORFUL COTIAGES 11!1.500. 8% "''•""" rate and no points. *Large* FAMILY ROOM -THE REAL ESTATERS J . . . has been added to this ! exceptional 4 bedrm hon1e · Westside Costa Mesa. ulltin kitch. 1% bath, cozy ~ire pl and~ large enclosed ~ar yard. Only 10% down - $30,900, Call 545-8424 . SoulhCO Realtors HOME AND ACRE Charming 2 BR, 1 Ba cottage with one acre of land zoned for apartments. Beautiful view at only $61,500. Call Red Carpet. Realtors, 645-8080 (open evenings\. Cent et Telephone; (7141645-6141 Sales Office open dally 10 a. m. to sunset * Typical conventional financing or 30 year loan: Rare offering of ocean side of the h"'Y· prop- erty of two houses on one lot, live in one. have income from the other. First time of· fered, at $89,500. CORBIN· MARTIN Cash price of Plan 1 $62,995; dov.'11 payment REALTORS Call Anytime $12.695; 360 monthly payments of $361.00 (prin· 644-7662 I G.neral General NEW LIST ING-L INDA ISLE 6 Bdrms. dn. + fam. rm.; 3 lrpl., 2 stair- ways. S. main channel. View of harbor ha· sin. Pier & slip for lge. boat. Kitch. w/bay view. Katie Raulston SAi LS & SUNSETS lmmacu'llite 3 Bdrm., !am. & dining rm. home. 962 SANDCASTLE. Reduced for quick sale. $86,950. Marie Bush 'SPAC E-VI EW-COMFORT BeautifuI' greenbelt views from this spac- ious 5 BR. home with large LR & FR w/ wet bar, located adj. to pool. $79,!XIO. Gary Knox ' SE E THESE FOR YOURS ELF Lovely 3 BR. & !am. & pool $79,500 Great family home, 4 BR & lam. $86,000 Beautiful 2-sty. 4 BR. fam ho1ne w/view, $129,500 Let me show you. La Vera Burns HORSES? TENNIS? Room for both on this 3.3 acre parcel in Laguna Canyon. Existing 2 bdrm. home has total privacy, plus a pleasant view. $72,500 BEAUTIFUL PR IVA CY Charming home surrounded by custom pa· tios & gardens. Spacious 2 bdrm. w/con· vertible den & large family kitchen. $65,900. Mary Harvey IN THE GRAND MANN ER Large bayfront, sweeping vle.w of channel, pler & slip. 1Luxurious appointments, ex- tensive use of Imported marble. 11 Rooms. Call Bob Yorke for.brochure. $850,000-Fee. • LUXUR IOUS BLUFFS "E"·MOOEL View of bay & mountains. Everything In this home is h1ghl.y upgraded & in perfect con- dition. Large paneled family room with wet bar. 3 BR., 2\1 ba. $92,SOO. Eileen Hudson cipal & intcrcstJ at 8%.'/0 ANNUAL PERCENT· General AGE RATE. t---------General -°"'"'-"""""·C..... EASTSIDE-$25,250 @:n--..._H.Gr..t~O-.a~ --· Good starter home for the DUPLEX OPEN HOUSE __ ,...,.i..,_,_1,.,,.~-.... ~-"'""'..._,.-... :=..,., ne~lyweds or p 1 ea s ant _,....., ........ ..,.i.. ...... -......................... i.,,..,., n..s.:...._P"""'Nc.lt.<. retirement home for the 471>1 Seashore . 10-5 PM. Sep!. 14. {nt'11r the beach). 546-2313 _.,,....., .. "'-,.._i..._..,,....,...,_ • .,.._.. ...... _ ... _ olderweds. Walk to shopping & bus line. Owner may help G~;";n;e;ra;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;e;;n;;;e;;r•;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I finance. 646-7711 -OJX'n • eves, 2043 Westcliff Dr. oPEN TIL 9 • fT'S FUN TO BE NICE/ ~ ~ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4-bdrm., 41h bath home on lagoon. Fully equipped island kitchen, waterfront family room, billiard room . . . . . . $245,000 For Complet9 lnfonnation On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR . 341 Boy1ido Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General Massive Mediterranean 6 l/4 °/o Assumable Loan Step down into 600 sq. fl. family roorn. Look up to beamed cathedral cciling; Warm to either of two fan. taslic fireplaces. G I a n t muter suile. Totally U!>- graded. Every convenieflC'{', Near the ~an. Di el 963-6767 OPEN TIL I • fT'S ,UH 70 SE NICE1 Gener•I REDUCED TO $49,950 Super sharp 4 bldrm plus a huge family room Seller being tran s f e rr e d im· mediately. 1070 should han· die It. Creal family home rompletely fresh -located on a cul-d@--Sac street. 3 years old. Call for ap- pointn1ent. 545-9491 Walker &lee ···~ .. ,.,, -3 Bedroom = Monticello THE REAL ESTATERS Submit You• Terms CoRdominium Choice 4-Plex-How $24 000 All oow 4-plex held vacant 1 Walker &lee lllll L l llll ll HUNTINGTON BEACH CONDO. 2 bedroom. l"h baths with shag carpet and JX>Ol. \V ashe r , dryer and rehigerator i n c I u d c d $21.000. Call Red Carpel, MESA VERDE DREAM Be11ulifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 baU1 pool home with jacuzzi anrl all. A dream for only $79,:100. Call Red Carpet, Realtors , 54&-8640. Realtors, 546-8640. 1 CLASSIFIED will seil 11! General 1 General MACNAB IRVINE HARBOR VIEW HOM ES BeautilUlly decorated -4 BR's -custom drapes -deep soft sauterne shag -pro- fessionally landscaped. A MUST SEE AT $75,900. Lois Egan 644-6200. (H2D) QUIC K MOVE Ready for immediate occupancy. 3 BR's- lg . yard for active family fun-close to .Park & pools . Located in prestige village of Harbor View. $64,900 Fee. Joyce Edlund 642-8235 . (H37) COLLINS ISLAND-BAYFRONT Unbelievable view ! 100' on Bay-00' pier & slip . ..approx. 50QO sq. It. in this 4 BR, 5 hath, formal DR, elegant walnut paneled library/den . 3-car garage. $385,000. Har- rtet Perry 642-8235. (H40) _ 644-7270 When you list with us, YOUR HOME 11 advertised in Home ·for: Living ma1•· zine in more than 900 areas--and cus- tomers are sent to y O u as referrals from our over 170 affiliates of NMLS. 2828 E. Coast Hiw•y Corona def Mar VERMONT FARM HOUSE ~ ACRE -REDUCED $29,950 Rolling green lawns and etately trees surround plc- tu r es q u e Vermont farmhou.<;e. Old wort d charm and architecture. Formal entry. Step down master suite with 5th bath. Man size den with rugged beanu;, Ma.ids quarten. 23' TAVERN KITCHEN with cathedral beams. Banquet formal dining. E l e r a n t French doors to secluded garden paradlte. Walled ;"plltio with outdoor fireplace end B.B.Q. RED BARN 2nd story In-law apartment, 2 1uest cottages an• cover<d dance pavi!Uon overlooklnl: magnificent tree form poc)( ENTERTAINERS PARA· DISE. CALL 645-0303. 111111\1 I Ol\O\ ' ' ... 2299 HARBOR BLVD. HOME & INCOME 133-0700 ~!,Banker for flrit owner teJC benefit•. 2 full be.Ul5, 2 car attached Owner says submit your garaee. generous dining terms and ideas. MMY area .l private garden patto. fino nclng methods avaUeble Convenient to huge party and ov.'nt'r will tt8de. PriC· room, heated swimming ed 11 only $80,0Cll -Olli Red Pl)Oil, unJimited IJUl'!t park- ~t. Re&lton, ~ fnr.•nd walldng distance-to fop<-n tvPn'1ng1J. ahopPtng. No Down G.I. Coll Nowl 546-231 3 [Irvine I Mocnob·lm..-llililltr CGlllPofll' 1-•t~=~-= ~ 644-2430 ~ S50 Newport C-r Dr., N.B. • Lovely 4 brlrm., 2 b1tlh home \Ylth rear living nn. f'amUy rm. K!rctwn l>uilt in.~. Pa1lo. ~prlnkli·~ rront ,, rr1U'. Only $28.9.".0. brk. M0-1720. TARBELL L 101 OowerDM .. 141·1211 IM• MacArthur ""•1200 Why Not a ''New'' Home? NEW range & ovm . NEW hot water hcn'ttt • N E \\1 carpeting, NE\V clean peint, NE\V dish~·asht'r, 3 NE\V ~rooms. fa.1nily roo~ liv· mg room and 2 baths. With a NE\V detached 2 car. gar. age, NE\V landscaping and sprinklers, NE\V fences and all for - $30,490. You own home and land S.. La Cuesta Villa l\fodel l block 1vest of Beach on Adams in l lunUngton Beach, Quick OC"CUpnncy because of credit n-jections! ! Conventional Fin•ncing * 536-1445 * l '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l BEACH COTIAGE 1 BLOCK TO OCEAN Cozy doUhouse is stone· s throw to blue Pactnc. Older honie in in1maculate move. in conditklf'I. completely car. J)l!fed, modernized \\ilh built-ins. You won't find nicer -$33,500. Beach prop. erty doesn't last. Take ad· vantage 110v.• • 847-6010 * 4 BEDROOrt!, 2 baths, double l'll1'8ge. Best ot terms. * COMMERCIAL ZONE • 2 SR two story older home, corner lot. 124.500. Roy McCudlo Rt•llor 1810 Newport Blvd., CJ.t. .54a-7729 ------&LS TWo.oN-A-LOT VA terms. S32,000. R~nt $170 t!ll(:h. Call 546-0022. Walkar&lee ••4L l 111J• "Don't Have A Lanclford- BeOnelll" I PRIME FAMILY NEIGHBOlijOOD $31,950 lovely cul-<fe..sltc street \\'iltl huge lilade troes. Quick school. shopping, freeway access. r~an1ily oriented home ft>atun."'S ~Ilg carpet. Ing, rustom drapes, ~ rator v.·alJpeper all both dW-· able anrl beautiful. Cell 847-4010 to - rrom this 1800 i;q. ft.. 3 bedroon1. 2 bAth custom home on large lot with form11J dining room. double gnm.gc, beautUnl carpell &. drapes, hardwood floors, shake roof and less than 2 yrS. old! S74."950. Appl. only, 646-7711, open evel'l, 12CKl Westcllff Dr. Walker &lee llAL 111Afl $1 7,975 EACH 2 ON A LOT CHEAP IE 2 sharp lltlle houses on a large lot only hl ocks lrom the golf coul"l!.e and Estancia 1 ligh. By appointment only,. $35,!\;0 (must b•I)' both) Red Carpet, Realtors 277 E. 17th St.. 6'll>-3)80. Open Even- ings. , ESTATI: SALE BAYCREST Super value at $69,500. Cus1om built with loadii of rxtras. SIP.rage g-.a Io re , hardwooil Doon. t.ia.wtncnt, i;eparnte se rv joo p o r c h , detached honu1 room for v.-orbhop & home office. 3 Bedroom1, 2\t baths. All electric kitchen, 1nclud~ buUt·l.n refrigeratorltrtezcr, plus breektast room, can'°" app't. c. F. Coleswolthv I Reoltors '4M026 EAS""Y-.L"O""A~Nc--'-'"' TO ASSUME Charmlna 3 Br, 2 83 patio 1 home in cool eRttsldc Costa MtsU .. 9ule~ cplifc·ttic. loca· llon·ll00'.rull 11Hoe<0l$39,$'.IO. t Owner wUl lf':.'Ll ·•bJecl to 1 existing VA loan at 7~%­ Call Red Carpe1, Relllon. ~ (open evoninp). . . . .. .... ···"-'--. . ' .. ' ' . " .. Shodos of 01' Vlrg lnlo Nu r Beech Out of the pages ot the-dt'Cp SOI.Ith emrrgc11 thl11 South· em Colonial w1!h 10Wt>l"lng b-cea & weeping willows. Estate 1dzc grounds with l'OOlll for pool & tennis cou rt. 4 larle bedrm..~. gounliet kit'-'h + torml din, gracious Hv rm with \l.'ood bwning !irepl. A rf\r~ find! Don't 'ol.'a.it, caU now, .. , !09·6133 or 536-~l. Vt rmont F •rmhou11 TY:o irtory country style 4 bdrm amid stately trees and ivy covered grounds, farm sty\r cat-In kHch, staircase leads to rumpus nn large eoough 10 hold pootrable & ping-pong table. A must lo see. Call now ... 536-2551. Continental Flevor Courtyard entry hints of opcn- air dining and ri>}a.xation 1 amid flora & h111na, tJra. nmtle s!alrt'asc to 4 hog be(trn1s inc spaclou:;. mni;ter suite 'ol.1111 massive Opt'n bcatn ceiling and log bu1·n- lng firepl. Gourn1c1 kitch + foin1l din for cnndleHght enienaining. J.l ug<' ramlly room with ii!!: 0\'11\ fil'f'pl. Prime location! Call for de· tall:1 ... 839-6133. The Real E1t1te Fair mnii1· ,\ in :.\rlf IU:.U :I'\' l:liC E~T ~JlQ -~7~ ~ EXCHANGE-SELL 12 Ap..i.rtments. l\1 any flltcrnatives in financing And O\\nership. • Nowport it Fairview 646-1811 (•nyllmt) Gent r el ASSUME 51/4 °/o V.A. LOAN POOL Owner \\•ill carry 2nd, Ncur new 1..'f.lnd ition. 4 1Jechoo1n$. fo~amlly rocnn. Living roon1, rlre1)lacc, pool t1nd hearih L'(j'Uipmen1. (.'an't la.<11. Rush. Dial 963-6767 OPf.N TIL 11 • IT'S FIJN 10 BE NICE/ [~'.: 11~1·1;:11 Large rumpus room, boat ga!I'.' to large yard, fruit trff's, 3 HR 1 1,~ BA, livi~g rm, large Fa1nily khc:h. frcsh'ly painted inside & out. See thiq br'forr yo11 buy. e ANYTIME e 646-3928 or Eve 548-9416 Lachenmyer! Realt or BIG CANYON Spacious falrv>'ay lot in Excellent view location 0'ol.•ncr'i; chaftge in plans is your gain! l&l.200 HARBOR Back Boy Horse Prop111ty ! 3 BR fixer bousl• on 'I'll acrt: R·4 f61 unit site. Anu1nablb 6'/. loon . O'vrl('r Y!'lll l'tll'l'Y 2nrl TD. $41,900. Ca 11 645-8400. [VII?!'!,!'= & C.0.1 Ba lboa l1la nd BAYVIEW DUVLE.X 2 BR. 2 BA, one year old. 2 Obie garages Agent • f>IS-2121 Balboa Po nin11ul;1 BAYVIEW On the Peninsula Spacious 5 bi'llroo1ns \\•ilh dining room , loads of stor- ai:e. built·ins, fircplat•e. 0\1 nC'r has moved. !\lust be sold, f'Vl'.'n 1hc furniture goes. Consiclf'r any Lrudl' or suh- rnit ut $75.cro. Good fi nanc- ing. PACJJ-'IC PROPERTil-:S 675-6112 or 548-8796 Corona del Mar SMASHING VALUE Cotta Meta $29,990 3 BR. 2 be. huge tam mt. w pool 1nblc, stone frpl Shuke rf., dble gar .. ln1cr· <.'Onl, lots of tJ'ct'!>, xlnt Ind· Ip. Quil'k OCCU{lallCy, "')11y C:i"llls!dCI" V.A. liuy<:r. 2'208 Puenl('. $33,500 . 5 Hed1·n1s 21~ ba + lyn rn1, liv. rn1, den, din rm, new khi:h, nc"'' shag. Avail at On('t'. A~i!U !l)(.' VA loan or IX''I' V ,\ • ok. 2959 Babb. $36,950. l\lESA DEL lltAR - V&Clllll 3 BR, 2 BA, spotless. Assunie 7~;•1: loan. 2878 l\ionterey. Costa M esa Realty * 548-7711 * Aftrr 6 PM, Call 557-4617 6 BDRM.~ MANSION 1\•ith over 4.000 sq. ft. of ultra living, situated on 1,~ acre. Lots of trees and I us h landscaping. Great a!'l'a lo 1·uisc thfo kids. A must !':l'.'e on our rating. Oflcred at $73,900. Walker&lee JllAL lllAfl Thut1day, Septtmbtt 13, 1973 DAILV PILOT Huntington S..ch Irvine M ~t• Verde THE RAMBLING 6% f'HA ouumabl• loon.' ROSE Tandtr Loving Cart Immaculate! $43,900. I . hrui txi,..,1 •'11 ~·n tlus adull • 5-1&-5022 * ... single story 4 bcdroon1, oct'UPlotl, end unit town· N •-h Ill. l>uth, fo1·ma1 din1nx. Jw..iullt on 11 g~bell. 3 1w port u.l c llunily room, \l"ilh 2000 sq Udrms., 2 bath), f\re1)l11.cc rt and a hu~c Poul. 011·nt'r and 1tnrdcn au·ium. S4J.950. 'DRAMAT IC DESIGN' Vt'l'Y anxious: i~ installing ninl<c!! i( yOUl'S, Pt'rfeC't hoinc f 0 r t'.ll• new ('IH'()el!I thruout. This v· . hrnnc 1111u b<· 111 tnove·ln £"tln· ISIOR-tl·11ainlng & tumlly llvln~·. d. 1 Boll! fo r fantoUs pr.rso11;1ll· 1t on. ruunt11in Vallt'Y area. I)'. Excr>lluru ln<·n tion on !Ip LIVE IT UP , · re h·11 l~lroonui, ;, b&ths. vaulted $45.m. CALL 646-3377. (i d of Lirlo doublt• Jot. r, 2.iOO sq fl of living ai'!'a, ~·o . I Cl'lling in 36" living roon1, sp&.cious run1Hy roon1 , ex· story plus e.~!ra largl' poo l. (-Cptional 111Aster bedroon' 5 Bedrooms. 3 ba•'.1s, family RF;ALTY suit!' \\;th 2 dr('ssing roon1s. roon1. format dining and all A Conirmny Wilh Vision Dinin~ ovt'rlooks lush center 1he elt'Clric liuiltins. Profes· Univ. Pa rk Cealcr, Irvine i"Ourtyard. P!t:i.id's qua.rti'.'l'S. sionaJly la:1dlU'aped front & Call Anytin1c, ~2·75011 Unbt·l!e,•ahle iitorage •& rear "''ilh sprinklt•r !!)'stem. O!tice ho,1r;; 8 A:\I to S Pl\I built-in a r c h i 1 e r. t u r w.. I Prt>stige area. $47,500. CALL fe:ll 'l'i'S. Impossible to 9S3-J62l . 1\ rnli1·'>lc nl 1his p 1· ice SPANISH VILLA ITS BIG $17'"'.-.()(l GRUBB & ELLIS R •altar1 Five year old hon1c ln hcnuti· IN T URTLE ROCK 2863 E. l'<\I. l-hl'V., Cd:\l 67S.7D80 fnl beach at'Cft 1vith a Sp..i.n-Privll!e yard, spaeious eul· ish Oalr, 4 BNlroon1s, t l!-~I rt~-...:.ac homt'. '1 &"ln.JOnl!I, bath, with fan1ily area ofll ~1 ~ baths. lot111:il dininJ,: nrid the kitchen. Lovely nt!Ji::hbor. ltunily room. ~lassl\'l' ri1·1." l"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'i hood, cul·Jl'.'-Sal· streoet 11 l1h 1 plart>, ki lehen is a c·uJu1a1 y's BA YFRONT an ex1·e1Jen1 assun1able loan. I de:lghL Estate si~l' .1 "ar . . 6% VA, $19'J per nio. PIT!. i:arnge. Offered at $61.250. Charn11ng older six bc.."droom Movc in rond . S3ti,995. CALL va(·ant and ready ror your hon1(' on lhl.' bay at lh~ S47-35Sl i n~pe .. tion BES'T LOCATION IN TllE. . 546-5880 ' 0 E HARBOR AR.EA. Lovcly . _ PEPl~~~ , • . pen ves. i;ar:dy beai·h, dock and floa1 . Subn1!t orfcrs ~ CaJJ ti7~7225. ~' $·» HERITAGE • • REALTORS ExCi"llent value in Co1'0na de! 1 ----------1 ~1ar. 4 hedroQn1 1·ug\orn I" CALIFORNIA home 102·4 home for a large fan1ily on MESA VERDE Br, 3 ba, pool. $53,500. By fee land \\'ith a vil'11'. RANCH STYLE ApJ>Ointn1ent only. 551-383-1 Workshop. study, hug r BE:Atrr. RAi'1BLJNG 4 BR.. WE BUY HOMES C11n assume VA. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED AND UNDER ~1ay Trade Do'ol.·n for snialler "!!!!!!!!!!'!!'J!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!~'l!l!!l!!~ unilll. !! BEST BUY IN COMP'ANV REALTORS SlNCE 1944 67J.4400 family roon1, yard and near 11 C h f B beach. \Vetl-pricctl at 2 BA. one-story home. lleavy · ?s or yoi1r l'<}u1ty Laguna each $98,500. 673-a55(). shake rool, p1c1u1'£-Sque ;· ~~llc~~1;.i;,<'u~o:~ck paymts PRICED RIGHT' '-.. ..::Oiiiiiiii OP£NTIL9• IT'SFUNT"'JBENICE• alnum, lrg mod kilch. fum-· ... ,PP1' • Ii l\1ay Trade for Land suitable $34,000 '°' 3 to ; uni!•. HARBOR VIEW t\Jay can')' 2nd Trust Dced. THE REAL ESTATERS ily nn, beaut carpelj,ng and CALL US . 2 Bch'fn .. ovin your O\\oTI l..'Oll· POPULAR j paneling. Spacious lot on J-"'OR A~ ESTlt.tATE Oo, is i·lose 10 schOols, shop· S BR + FAMIL~ .I quiet eul-de·sac close to IK'll" NO \VAITING ping & beach. Soon to be hn1ned. f)O"CS.S. ExceptKlne.l 400 sq. tT. seclud<..'fl masler w ile 'ol.'ith study. Hugc stl'P- up conversation galll'ry. Cus. toniized plan -fantastic 9)>8Ce. F'\replru:·c • Built-ins ~Saft 'ol.'B.ter and much nlllN'. Don't delay -call 96.l6767 !Oday. All unit s runiishcd. Good HOMES Rt'nt Schedule. Heated and filtered pool. ~all anyti1ne. COLWE'LL 646-0555 PRIVATE ISLAND l'egional park. Offered at CASH NO\V ccmple,ely redecorated ,_ Harbor Vie1v model. U~J ooly s49.500. g42.93n •u• EASTSIDE POOL HOME THE MOST FOR $57,Sj() Eichler Type llon1t 1vith very open intcrior and Private Sening. Large Back yru·d. 4 Berlrooms. 21 ~ Baths, Family Room,. Dining Room, Fireplace. Call COL\\IEU. &!6--055:> ON THE WATER . . , you ov.n the land. Live In B nict' 3 broroon1 home 'ol.'ilh pier & slip nC1U' har- bor entraIK"'e. Enjoy lat-ge .!la.Ody beach -add on later if you ck-sire. Sli5.000. 00-435.l PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642-5200 "·Ith 3 bedrooms & large fam. rm. Mo\•e-ln condition 'ol.'ilh lots of extras -n£11Y paint In & out. O'ol.·rn.•r miiy lease 'ol.'ith ope Ion. $36,9SO. 646--7711 -open eves, 2043 Wl"Sl1.-llff Dr. 1 :.::-:.:::-:-:~:::-:~::i:::;::-j;:~::-:-:.::::-:-:.:~~1 OUR BEST BUY Walker&lee l•AL &t1A11 DISTRESS SALEI HELPI IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONll 3 Bdrn1s .. 21'1 baths: spotless cond. Near Hoag H'.ospilal. Pool & rt>Creation arca. Docto1·~ner ni o v i n g . 1 Pri«'d at $37,500. Call: 673-3663 67J.S086 Evcs. associated BROKERS-RE A L TORS 102~ W Bolboe 611 J6ll Hllje 4 BR. 3 Ba Mesa Verde home with la~e family room, wet bar. lortnal din- ing roon1 and beautiful night 1 .,...,..,~~:"!:"!"!!!!!!!!!!!!~ v~w. Owner SHY!! 11"11 et 1= SUPERB thl• redoccd '';" $6'7.!lOO. PANORAMIC VIEW Call Red carpet, Realtors. 645-m80 (open eveninl{Sl. Lovely hilh1ide 3 Br, 2 Ba, * BAYC RE"sT-* Ney,•pon Beach home with swimming pool anrt BY OWNER. Elegant custom beautiful pa110r11n1lc view at built 4 BR + I~. Fan1 Rm, only $73.500. Ca.II Red 2 Master BR :I frplCI, Carpel, Realtors, 645-SOSO Huge LR, Fonnal Dr. Com· (open cveninttsJ. pletely private 28' covered -~--~ outdOor living area 'ol.itt\ lush 3 + POOL + VA landseAplng. Owner 'ol.•111 Owner \vlll puy points for Hnance responsible b11yer. ne1v VA loan, 011 this c..'Ute Principals only 645-1:>00 3 Bel, 2 BA doll house w/ ONDO H ,fr. F pool In Newpor1 ADULT C Heigh". Wn.>ls faSI '8lo! 2 Bedroon1. 2 bllthii. dining Full pri:.-c $49,500. 0 p e n rooni, p!irk like comnn1nlly Holl&(' Frt/S&.t /Sun 1-5. 508 with pool, puttlnr. ~~n 1>h111 ~,f ,..~_r.nardino, or call Bkr much more. All Bullt·ln ~ kitchen. Near 17th nrn1 MESA VERDE Tustin, Stulla Ana. Cl\ll Red Rece.nUy redecorated 3 Carpet. ~altor 546-S640, bedroom, 2 batb home on Assume SV..0/o Loan quite cu1-de ·MC unusually Extra nice 3 bedroom w!.th lsrge bedrooms. antiqued plaster walh1. Dining mt. \.\'OOdwork, covered patio Two pat~. Richly pt1nc.led nnd lme shade tree!I. living rm &: kit rhen bl\t. $41,0XI. f'all Red Carpet, Full price. $28,950. brk Realtors. 54S-8640. Mo-lnl NO CASH-DOW~ T ARBELL VA -troly lovely b6nie, *BE-ACH DUPLEX* 127,SOO. Call 546e-0022. Block 10 Woter . Walker Slee fl l l,L &.•fllfl A ~potless onc o\1•nci:. 2 NEWPORT B6ACH berlroo1n and <'On\·ertihle den hon1e. Sinccrely thc BY OWNER niost ln1nu1culatt> "l\1onaco" iLeaving area, ia1inediate oc· in Harbor Vie\\' Hon1es plus cupancy, 4 BR, 5 BA luxury An Ol't'rsized lot (1/4 ac:rcl 2 year old home. Many de- lx•au1ifully lanclscn1>etl \\'ilh luxe, custom features have a large covered patio. been built into this outstand- Carpets, drapes, uncl wall· ing 'ol.'ate!'front home . cus- papcr aJI top quality. Only ton1 fun1i1urc & 1967 Cruiser $6.'>.950 and you O\Vn the included. Excellent terms. land. See ii, yo u'll love il. $279,000. Also available un- Call now. 67:hS5:iO furnished. For info . caJl OPfN TIL 11 • ITS FUN TO BE NICE! 673-T/'82. POOL HOME ChoiN! loca1ion on t'Ul d sac, roon1y four bed.room honie 'ol.'itli groat !amity room and kitchen an·ang<>n1i'.'nl looking out on patio and pool. Fee land. 675-7225. Iha: tr;:;sh, <'lean move-In gmded carpeting,. dra~s ~5880 Open Eves. rondition. Good sized. clean plumbed for !!Oft water~ us a \•;hi£lle kitchen com-Landscaped, w/auto. sprink-{ p:etely built·in. t.Ois · of 11.•rs. Well priced at $87,200 greenery & lots or privacy. inl'"l. land. !1144!. W a 1 t et{ $28,500. • King 644-6200. ., \ ·, ~ ~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS LIGHT YOUR PIPE Lean back and enjoy this large beam ceiling den with used brick fi.J'C"place anti all. East side Costa ~Iesa _ju.sf li~t"CI • ~7.500, ------,----1 _,,~Ian Huntington Harbour REAL ESTATE 642~fty com"64'u20t tl90 Glenllt'YJ'(' St. I Realty 494-9473 54,.,,316 GRAND 0PEN1NG E d Off S "Overlookirig the Pacific" Newport Bey Towerl Macnab-Irv me [.~ ~L""1v'""E'--IN-IR-V-IN_E_ . ·'Ol Sharp 1 ~~~:~~~n~ & p1·i(·· -~~~~~::;;;;/_ ed right~ The kids go to WALK TO A Call 646-7171 '°'a peek ri ••CS'"" CO 0C NCE<~ Xpan 5 • hore ~1agnilicerrt ~tonarch Bay 1. A 2 BEDROOM . 1 Tu;o l'Y'salc orriccs OJM'ning Terrace 4 Br. 31i Ba home. CONOOM!NIUM HO~IES! 1 no11•! Ground floor oppoi1un· AH re<hvood & g Jas s. B.iyfront Homes iry !or an1bi!ious sail's pro-Cu s lo n1 e I e g an c e Boat SUP8 Lachenmye Realtor DUPLEX 90°/o FINANCING 81/2 °/o INTEREST 1\n ideal sun1mer 'ol.•inlcr rental only 6 doors to a sup('r beal'h. Own for profit or occupy for plea.sure. Only $84.500. Our fantas1ic lcrms niay no! last Ion~. so call ouick. CALL 644-7211 ~ A TOUCH OF COUNTRY Y11 very C'IOSC in . N~·port Big trees, large yards. Loads or room 111 this 3 bedrooni home. First 1.i1ne advcrtiS<..'f1 • S.11.050. 646-7171 plc. ln1mediatc floor time throughout. Offered at Full Security Highrise , Turtlerock Gl"ammar & Rn"'ho Jc Hi, ""d !ho""' PRIVATE BEACH University Hi-near * $S& SOO * University or California al 1 t " -~ 71,2o/. FINANCING, by owner 'ol.'/$6000. do"n. 4 Br -den, 2200 sq ft. A bargain at $38,000. Broker 968-8182 a\•ailable. r1nn1ecliate earn-$310,IXXI. Steel & concrete constructiort ings pomb!e. We have solid GRUBB & ELLIS Private Balconies ! rt!fen:-a_!s. fron1 ne'ol.' home Realtors 2 garage spacea per unit. sub-dJVISYOnS of the Christi-28fil E c~t Hwy CdM Root top sundeck I frvinc. Call 546--0022. Tv.·o generous sized ana Companies. CAIL Bill ·67.s:7080 ·· Unusual Opportunity to Pu:~ Walker Slee .,,~ .. ,,,, Hills & Horses 3 Cus10111 vi<""' hon1es now under constt"uc.:liun 2nd open for you1· inspt'Ction .. Fcatures include ·I BR, 3 BA, 3 <"al' i,;ar. 11•·hars, 4 Ton A·C, rnit'l'O \\llll'C ovl'ns + evcry e . .;tra in1aglnablc. Carpets and lru1dscapin<; also intlcf. ;1!!•,; Loan avail. Bring your 0\\'11 lmrsc and move in Jl('X! n1onth! ! Open House Daily. Call Broker 66-S646/1!32-514l or drive by 12':12 Bali.-ett Lane, N. Tustin Hills. NEW 4-PLEX NO FINANCING PROBLEM! Sellrr "·ill support financing~ Beautiful 4-plex. vacant and ready for that fi1·st o'A·ner ta.'I: advantn;::e. Submit land cxchangf'S. ron1n1c t'<'ial or units in !his area. Call Red Carpt:'t, Realtors, :HG-8640. Need A Dor m itory? This House has t1vo~ Both wilh closets 1ye defy your tecn·age daughters to fill! Plus hl'O more bi:droon1s, formal dining and family room, 2600 squ!lrc fef't of living! Priced at $4:>,000 for fast sale. Call Red Ca.r~t. Realtors. 54&-8640. bedrooms, a roomy kitchen, a living room all done in Lemon Yellov.·s a nd Lime Greens that's so light and sunny that it looks llke part of the park-like garden outside. CALL 644-nll BEAUTIFUL l\1es.a Woods home 3 BR, 2 ba, atrium, fountain. 979-8380 t>ves. Fountain Valle., PICTURE PRETTY Top ar<>a of newer homes. T'ol.11-story ebauty has FR y,1/wet bar, builtins, crpts, drps, 2 car gar. Vacant! * SPEC JAL I * \Valk to big park. $47,cro. Lovely 3 bdrm., :! ba. hon1e RED CARPET, RcaJtors, in old Coro:ia, on R-:l ]()!. I ~S.16-8836==~·-----­ Ne'ol.·ly pain:cd, 1vith new Hu ntington Beach Comstock ~n41 846-1361 &: eh_aae Baylront Property .ID (2131 592-1.161 --• Newport Beach. ! 2 S · C . 3 Bdrm With Pr1vecy 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. ; tory olon1al ""'"'"u1 home on,.,.., ovoc-675-1551 I Pennsylvania style home si.zed \01, Lovely rolling DU features heavy, "·eathered. hills & va1~cy scenerr. BEACH ~LEX ~ shingled and used brick ex-Sc,l_-eened fanuly nn. Pauo Exterior newly painted, 3 B tcrior. Winding staircase to Br1:,k BBQ. l.Jandyn1an's & 2 BR, units, firepl, db 4 huge BR·s inc. a pent· WOli<SIKIP & lots or _storage gar. Jn process ot comp ln1 houst! niast·er suite. , Big area. Lai~e l'"ard is . com-terlor deroraUng. Be!t. bulf paneled fan1 rm '"In roar· plctely sprinklered. $45.000. on the beach. I ing fpl. gow·inet kileh. has brk. 494-8003• $76 500 cushioned flooring. Al 1 TARBELL ' I decorator drps and ~Id SOUTH-LAGUNA 1791 Orange, C.M. 642-1771 plush crpl. l.o11n 1 s , . Omtu 1 assumable, and O\vner ""·Ill A true Lagu_na charmer, in • consider a second TD if you top shape, lll the best sec-Ill' can't be duplicated at ~rms., 2 bas .. new k1tch., ~ <"arp. & drnpL>S. Imn1ed. (.'O!S"~~. ~72 50" MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 SOUTH SHORE SAVER need help \Ylth do\m. II tion °1 So; Lagun~. 2 "'21 $44 ,500. BKR. 962--55!1. brick le!'J'aces & spectacular ~ 11 1 comro". ""'" '"";a1 "''"" Turllerock 'T'uR'N'Ei{ri..ui 0c. -~A~ss_u_m_a_b~1.-.._-~1 POPPY AVE. OUPLE.X features, top condition for 1100 N. Coa49~1 1H177wy" Laguna 0 eanfrontl l bdcm """ w/frplc. pvJ o''Y $25,9:,0. Lao-.. bed-' Broad moor ~ c. brick patios + 2 bdrm & rooms, near new shag <'ar· ' BEAt.rl'IFUL location _ 8% F'inancing owe 2nd TO! bath gues! quarters, 2 car pct. Showplace landscaping SOUTH LAGUNA. 1 block Spanish Villa duplex on tJ) gru•age. Gara1?c apt has -separa:e workshopO'T play. Op H to beach. Newly remodeled R-2 lots, 3 BR owner's vlciv of OCf'an. 1\Iust sell im-house in back. Yo.t'll fall in en ouse 2 Bdrm, family nn, \~ 2 BR. din rm rental. All· nied? love. deck w/ocean view. Guest xlotls owner. Submit on e>:· 642-21il or 673·7865 Birr Call 546--2313 Plan 4 dffel't'd. "'/4RR, fam apt. $62,500 firm. By oWllC'r. change. $169,000. Cal l rm &: forn1I din rm. The Call 21~721-5115 days~~·~~· -------L, OCEAN vle\V 3 BR. 2~2-Ba, 2"8"!11. II • rrs FUN ro BE NICE/ ultimate in ~an1ily living 2U-464-4S86 eves. Sun1metl ~' f11n1 rm, din rm, 2 patios, ••. I ' ~ a ~ ~ entcrta.1nn1cnl. Ex-rentals considered. I VllWN Howard a ; , , qu1s1tcly appointed to corn--• · , room for pool. By O\vner. PI em c 11 t 1 h c 01 0 st Ocean V iew-$53,500 .,.. r_..._. 644-:.!H5;:L'=--==~cc-discriminnting. 19401 Sierra Spanish style 2 Br & den. OCEAN Vicw 3BR. 21zba, Bello, Irvine. BKR. for info. guest nn. or study; huge BLUFFS fan1 rrn, din rm, 2 palios. CALL 838-3443 O:!E!&.n view liv. rm., frpl. :i roo1n for pool , by owner, PACIFIC SANDS· feotral kit., \V/blt~s. opens FEE 11£1 ' i s.i-1--29.ll E I CASH -CASH -CASH 0 din. ~-. ~c. high u~ on Elegance in the Bluffs! I Tie DUPLEX. corn<!r, cha.r1ning, DEAN HOME \VE BUY 11 0 u S t-: S. 71~una s ~viera, coastline. professional touch Is 00. by O\\•ner. :)()() Poinsetlia, Large 4 bedrm si1gle story QUICK SERVICE CALL ... JSSION REALT.~ 494-0?ll vlous. A spacious 2350 sq. ft. Open 1-5 dally. ~/huge fam rm, bean1 ceil· J-UR INF'O. ~1R. DIRK, • $42.500 • 4 bedroon1, family ~ LAST CHANCE RUSTIC l BR, 'ol.'/F'rplc. i.ngs. fireplace, upgraded AGF:NT. Sharp 2 BR. So. Laguna hon1e on lee land To pick up a bargain like this on R-2 Lot. $45,000. Prine. crpts and much more. Over Leadert h ip e 842-4466 home. Walk to beach. Only $81.500 1, llaycrest. 4 Bedrms + only. 0\Yner 673--4169. 1700 sq. tt, Only $31,950; * $54.950 • CALL 644-7211 separate office and formfll Costa Mesa -VACANT -PLACE REALTY I' 4 BR. home, North Laguna dinif\~. $10,000. under ONL\' $iJ.!hiO. 494-97{).1 4S4-9729 ChRrming and sprAwling, 3 priced! Needs decorAllng. CUSTO~t BUILT HOM E f62 4471 (-) • ., "IOJ l I • BR. \vith fot'mfll dintng Call now for appointment. On comer lot, C~1 Back Bay • ...... --2 ~;8~-~~ ai~1 : 4 ?-~· BY O\.\'net, 3 BR home in room, pool home located in area. 4 Br & 2 Ba upstairs. I .. -.--.... -.... --..., · is 1 r, tins, 1 c spacious garden setting, lovely Baycresl al 01\]y llv rm., din. rm., kitchen, -RUSTIC CHARMER-new. Low 00..vn .. FHA-VA qulet area, lots of privacy.-* 4-BD. RMS .... $89,500. Don't 'ol.'llit on 1his Fam .. dcn & Ba downl!Airs. -$32 000 terms. Call any11me! Fa,ntastic white y,·ater view, • " one. Call RM Carpet,\~~!!!!!!~~ I Lots of closet space. Lrg ' ' SCOOT REALTY • 5.16-7533 quick possession. Principals 2-Story, custom built horDe Realtors, 645-8080 ~opcon dble rar gar., 2 palio VA TERMS! Corner lot pri-\VALK to thc bch. $6000 dn. 4 only 494-8681 with shake roof. 4 Bdnns . .;2 -vc-·. Ci!-·• I ••• '. vacy, tree lined Strei.'!, B t I d' 2 ha I... str BR . 2 e"eni~sl. ...... ,., .. u • L large famil y r;n with ea· .r orm 1n rm, sty BEAUTl11JL ocean view lot · '""e. n1 · ·· • __ __ \Vood1And Sehl d I 5 tr I c 1 . thedral ceilings & breakfast prestife home Tlikc over. ONLY $12,900 frples. 500 Sq. fl. recreat~ TAKE OVER SS'l,500 Owner 54&-4TJ2 or bar. Potential SHOW STOP· 7o/c G Joa?-833-1103. eves Oceanvlew Realty 613-8500 rm. Come see & bUJI Condo Speclall1t1! Have ooc 10 S!'ll? We can do II! \Vanna buy One? \Vc'vc gn11en1! 2 to 4 Bcd- rm11, In oJl areas. Beat the lnte~t 1..i1tes . 1.100d assum- able lonns avail. Our sales- men arc bonded. Beh1 pro- tection fo1· you 'vhcn 9Clll ng or l\stlr& ~ur home or in. co~e property. 1 le rwin r ealty inc. 968-4405 (24 hn) EASTSIDE-SPECIAL Thia one needs !IOme '\l.'Ork - bur it has n fonnt\I dining room, 20x20 family rOOm, Brick Iil'<'plnct. l)OO.I. 3 bedrooms, 2 ll;ilh.'1 · IArge EXISTING V.A. LOAN I 5.Jl-0060. PER. Call llO\Y The Real 839-n4.5 Lag a H ·11 $68.500 . i QUINTARD n . II !I , I , un I I ""LL 0 646·24,. BeautHul 4 Br, 2 Ba aln10st n.o.:a Y o ers ·' Eslate Fair 536-2551. r v1ne """" • .,. new hon1e in ~"l"<'sa Verde. BR. large lot, \V. Costa l'''"~iC ... , -,.'ONS . SPA\IOUS3.br, 2 ba, C()ndo, ~·!dML Located on large i1Tcgula1 Mesa.. $27,800. Any tcrn1s •k• ....i~f:~J\ 1 PA Crpt d, patio, d s h w hr , -~ ...., quiet eul-de-snc stleet. TAkP \\'Ill be submitted -lcts try ·nr inf!U',,..1:ior anti locallon CKAGE DEAL . disposal, range. wa1he1', REALTY over subject to existing VA It. Bclore you buy uny 11, tl·r~c fJJ;\ !:.. ·;,\ homcs Tur11e Rock home, a vle1v dryer, drps, 2 car gar, N11r l'l'twpo rl Po tt orrll• loan at 8~~'/u. Total pri<.'f• home, coll u11. Free 1:1v-l'U""''lf'I. ' 11nd the low price of $56,500. $27,900. F1-IA, assume 7%. --~--~==->.-I $4:>.900. Call Red Ciirpe:. pralsals. King or Oning<? Co. ·· KA<:A "',!AN Call us, ~e'I! "wr&p it up". By Owner. 58&-1607 CARMVEILE WMODEL Realtors, 64lHI08Q (open Real ~late, 642-2991 . Lis t '-' I..'• v L e!/enings). your.s 'ol.'ith us -4'1~ Com· R1111 Esta te 962·6644 ISIOO -_!ljUN Niguel ._ outstandinr. 11.v. llon1cs; !l Ba lboa lsl•na nilSlllon -. RAZ--OR-SHAR_P_ DISTRESS sale. S:-SS,500. 4 bdrn1s., fnmUy mi., !' * INCOME * · d BR, 2n-ba. Lge. lot, cul de gold carpeting, decora r 4 OR, deluxe crptg, sunshine re hi·11 sac st. Close to schools. drapes. Vallcy vl~1·. Two 2-Bdrm . Unit• kitchen, on quiet street. lush Plaee lteall)' time off£1rcti. 572.500. ~r Owntr 01'Xlble l1lscpg W/!!eeltlded yard I: 4!»-9704 49-1-9729 ()'OU OIVll the land\. on finann\ng patios. 1'1exlble tern1s -Lido Isle CORBIN·MARTlft'iJ $39 500 $36,500. REAL TY Realtors ~7'8 BALBOA B•AY PROP. LEADERSHIP •12..+166 A Compaey Wilh Vl•ion ONE OF A KIND _ HO · * 556 8IOO * SSUME ·~ oan, 5,vuu feet Call An)•t!me, 5.'iZ-7500 Lido's last corner 101, street , '"Salisbury :~ R11alty · •. *BALBOA ISLAND* workllhOP. M:ike offer. Cntl Good 2 bdrm. borne with rted Carpet, Re a l tor !I, ilngle ear garage. Open 546-8640"'.====-_,.--I beam ~U., lrpl.; allr. "itBAYCR E ST * l)lltio; wlw carp.; nlco loc . "ON A BUDGET "'8' bay. A 6 I """' Univ, Ptrrk Cenlt>r, livine SUPER $ ~ ----beach, 1500 i;q fl 2 11ory, OUicc hours 8 Allf ;o R PM to aln'~·t l'"lx88 .• across belch Proh.'!~ion(ilty decorated '4 EASTSIDE prof. \ncl~:ipVlg, Sl3',!!00 & lenn~ l'I. S't',,000. er.., 2 i BA, "J)llt • COSTA MESA d•~. P & l. si;o.71. Move ---OPEN i:fousE VIA LIDO NORD' boonn, Ti>IC. Sl>anlth c In today. $36,500. Ph . 4 Bd & , B rlooN! l'I"""" to oo\ ~ 2 Brand New Custom Jlomes. 96&-356.'\ 19431 Si•rr• S•nto rnu.. J • · :iths; · · • '"-:" ~ ' 4 BR. 2 BA. Clote to Buck S9XIO AS,,lJ1t.IES S!~ ~ Loan, hvine, 'l'urtlerock, 1iiunday m8gnlflcent custom home. \.'OIJri-t. P' .:ioo. CAii R!al eulie! l A 2 B<trm1. Ideal home 6 lncome ... nNt.V $S'.IYIO CAYWOOD RIAL TY * 541-12'0 * M ESA VERDE~ CLOSE 0 SHOPPING 4 bt'droOm Di h home, l111"R"t l!v{ng room wt"1 UreplflCC, unique tile tn kllr.hcn Lot• of ahadfl and a .. !lo. $36.000. Call Rod Carpet. Reallor11, 54fHl640, ••Make Room For Daddy" • • , c\ea.n aut tho prap , •• turn that J\tnk Into cuh with a O.Uy Pilot Cluallled ktl. Call M2-6S'7I. 1.<t'g• 1 BR., 3 ba. lamlly FULL PRIC E' MESAV~EMRDE-hon1c on!\ Jgo .. "'ell locatt.>d NORTH lot, Ownllr I!! leaving town $SB SOO & hos pri~"fl the hon1n for Ba,y. Cp111, drps, landl!CrtP· 122 000 Full Prl 3 8 d I to 5 PM 4 Bit ram nn SJS4,500. I 4 lf\K, sprinklers, fcnccs 1. I l ' ce. r, in. lormal din' rm, on I~ land'. Ll~O REA.L TY I "'..,. l b-uni & I I I d~ .,, 950 D I \._ rm., frplc, bltns, 2 be., pool .,.,,,., v 1 l•lo N I "-·· I nc u .,, .• ! .-, . r ve QY & 968--0798 priced ~7.000. Drop In and ·~· t 1a ·. . I> '"-' ,. 1 iw ,,._ ......... 246 & 248 £.22nd St. fi4a.6t17 S 2 ~; O O. -co"NTtNENTAL llef' it! RM C~t Realtors * 67).7300 * 3 year; new restlge holne • uulck 11nle. $67,750. ' l!h-.hAl<e .-n-d CCllfB IN;MARTI """""""'==~-cathl!dral c:elllnga, On cul· R It ,.,7662 USJVE WlTil • de.sac 4 bedrooms 2 b8ths •a ors _..... faml\y t'OOm, airium, im'., -EASTS_l_D_E_H-OM E- macu.late. $45,000, Call Red Dlnini: room. f:unlly room, Carpt;t, Rtaltor11, 54&-S640. fireplace, built-In kitchtn, "White Ele_obpt!\~ OV'3· wood shlni;lf' root, cul-de-!15 MARINE VE ---• '-· I I ~.... ' ·' A • n11UufW )'OUf ho\Jetf Turn anc. i..u"' mn n rnnllC('louu, BALBOA JSLANO them tnto "Cub" , . , ttell onl y 11 years ol . 3 them •t!\ru a Dally Pilot bcdt'OOm , 2 bolh. Call Rod I =~~CA,,,,,.,L~L_6.:.7.:.3.ft00.=.;_- clualfied adl "c""""'='·.:.R::;c::•':::'":::"::.· "-==;_· -i:CLASS==!Fl"-"'E:::D::....:wl:!!l!..I .. ""'".:."::;'.ii EASISJQ[ YA CONDO. V•can1. 3 Bedroom. &1l·3380. -.-$191,500_*_ WATE RFRONT -1~ bett\,...9651$ .. Durham Dr., IIDllNE IPwnbou.sc. b •l.BO:lS.MS. rlus pu111\'~ \ R... ' VA term!I otfcred on En~t-BRR. MS-7111. owncr. Univ. Pork La.Salle, l·:le!ltlncq pr•~liNl~·1 ffEDUCED $5000 4 BR + ~rm & oUice ;:rca '1 Bit, 2~ BA, din rm .. lam Bmnd ne-.v. 11 , 111 • ~:~~ ~l)~·~·11~i~(l~~~~. r~~ ln ftD.rl\Kf . Near 'the NC\\' r~·ooo· bltnsPr. I Xlnt oo,ncl. GEM . 1.(l,\~ .\V.b.1• •• BROK.¥ " Sc1tr1 'shop-area. ~% ',} llool>J, • nc. on Y. .,. •11• "7IO yd 011 cul-de-MC, lull JlrlCt' w11o ~-0110. 121).J:" 1' ~'i i ,\\ .• '.'\,\: ......,.. $l.'\,!kX), 61>00-'6. Drokt•r. FHA loan.197+4375 RENTAi. SERVICE llEALl'Olt.~ _ h.l~~l ;?'j _ . ME.SA dtl Mt\r. Assun.c!: 4 Br. 2 bl\ home e our It U u I' rrotttA\onal AROllttCT11t.\l.l.Y s1•'f'" ill~ owner, Dut>l<'!C, octan 6%~ loon. 4 Br, ''' Be., $25.Wl. ..l.9U2 Mauna Ln &ervlct a val abl" k> tao&lar! l Br & Fnn•. 21. 'lit-Pt, to beac~ S8S. covti't<l patio. S 3 8, 5 0 0 . MS--lWl hu'<Uords Ii. t~nants.· BKR. Ba. 126 Vin n1,1eto $1 12,00J print. only. Mr\ ,~===--------' C\"3'119t'd A 1s ••• '542·56'7! ~132 or ~nt'i. ~TEJ ,_ ~II 1111r 1 4M,,. r.tt ~ -' - • • D~ll V PILOT Thursday, Septembtt 131 11f73 ' ]~ 11 ~.~~:·~ -I ~ I ~JNn<~ .. ~)~~· 1'--1 ...... _ ....... .__))~ I \~ ............ ~~I , .. ,.. ............ . l~I tJ.oo-""-............ •' B I I H F I hod 300 House• Unfurn. 305 H U I -· HouHt Unfurn. rwwport Bea ch Income Property 166 u1 ne11 ~ urns out•• n urn. ~ Duplex Dandy''' BUILO~R WITH Oppor tun ity 200 I eJbOa Is land G ene ra l Huntington Be•ch Ne wport B••ch Newport Beach. Cor on• del Mlir ••• IMAGINATION Bertha Cope land . S!tJ On O<X'an . Utll M . t-;;it· • l!ACl l ~pt. Clnn, cute, LA""'~ prl1·1· on L\:J:iln~ula' I . 104 Vi Ith 4 BR hou...e a\'till now tor 9 3 Bit, 'l HA. cnP'J'S. ORPS, chenet!t" ~·or Sin\:)1!1'. \\INTE.'R rental. Upper 3 Br nl'l\lish, utlb. Incl. St~ nio. 'l BR housr + :M~H. 2 li.\ I Sv.•1111 J~,1 & 2 llP11t:~I Units. 'I a acll , 1no . l••aisc. Lois of r001n. IAlMAC T II It U 0 U T , RARE I br Sl,0-.. turn I\'/ SleP8 to O!.'t'llll. $'250. 67S4060 1'1fln preferred. 675-5720. l,.llfl1!. Be-an1s, Cpl ... p;ii~·l· ltM111 for :l ltllllt'. l1nu:su11I Ne wpor t Beach I s r UD1'.:NTS \\'ELC0?>1E . AYAH. No,1v., $27:;. ' 11111. Sn,:.1:s11ml] pii ok. or f2!J) 96&-T751 \collect ). 1~. SUJX'I' -"hiu·p' ·, ~~xr .. i. 111v<•s11nen1 '•fl roi cun1ty ror You 111" t or• 1':1nn"r nf Cn!J (2131 28~. If no , rtbD £:'.All_! t::t RP.,\.1;.l'OHS. NI<:..\ll Nu • 2 hr SJOO in !ITS ~16 Seru!ho1,.., NB. Cost• Me1a ~nts ln..·ur1oa. C.1ll nu" ! ~1;:~tlf·1~rtP:j~~1Uli~1i1>r:~~·1n 1~~17i I TWO FR,~7ht"T IC K E TS l :1~;~~-e~l:g;~ ni es sag t"' s HoUHI * Apt1, AIU.ENb 89~1..>Jl f111'<1 ,,. ~nt'. l'hth.l l>k. UPPER 3 Bl', I B<i, 1'~un1, $30 WE Ek & UP 5· 400· $6.IJ,UOO. I 111111111•1• ar ·"':. A~kln~ I REC REATION * 145 .. 0111 * 3 BDRJ\I, 2 ))lt!h, 60'x100' lt\1, SUNDE:c1..: 3 hr 2 bu s:ioo fl(}\\'. ycurly 11.'l\l!t, $375 nionthly • Studio &. 1 Bit A pl.Ii. StiO.f)()() • r.luke Off r 1 L<lVI·:LY near new 4 Br, 3 dbl i.::ur, lillln:i:, fine lot:. l''qll, :1Qpl, p11t10, sn"ls ok. Couple!! or 1'~1u11. o n I y, e 1'V &. Maid St>rvicc Avail. VllteH Ho"-a n:I & (:0. c ' VEHI CLE SHOW ll11 hon1e, •,~ blk fron1 S240/111n. Villat;e It c n I ALA Rental1 642·8383 9t!6-4604 ur 541'·Q~klfWkcndi1. e Phone Scrvil'6 _!·ltd. Pool tw r--i1n....,.... SEPT. 19TH-23RD 11,dcr, garage, 1t.•asht>r/ •lry. :I BR, SIS:i. Lo\•L·ly fllitio, 1-:stnte 962-1..171 -.--~---;---~ • 350 e Childn-n & Pet &>ction ,\1 thr !'r (lfsh1vshr. $550 n10. '\ 111· I iJl·aJ 101· i·hll1I, LL SF [ill\' . , 1' ' -N.B., CH F~ltR) LAJ,E Duple>ets Unfurn. 2376 Newport BIYtl .. O t STADIUM I !l'J' Sept, 15-June 15. Fanuly 1 liH, $135. Sundeck, snieJJ ~\ .. ,f . • ,u;suntc .~. '• ~lt. rc"':1rt fJ t 1n o s p h (' r" SALES & RENTALS ,......,_ ANAHE IM i·nly 671--4394 i •·hild 01• pt•! (lK New bt'ach, paUo, upg11ul· \\'/boo.ting & s\\•iniriihi". Cost.11 Mesa 54S-975.? 01· 645-3961 1 Bachelo!'s ......... $.-11.:i!X) /' .... ....._ 'Ot~! ~Cult' f'11lli•gl' Blvd.. -• . . ' t•cl. 3 Bit, iam/du1, O\l'ne1· Gi·~·al ·i Bil ilui ., soZ::il;:.;;;c.:._.;;.:.;;.;_::__ _____ l=(~A~d~GOO<f""c;;_;l;o:r'-.0$5'--'-m_<~.-.~o-t7l,,_ 2 + l·Ut:otil,l()ni •... $71.~l I .... ,.. ,\11.1ht·i 111 " 1.HH, :~BA, 2 frplcs, SC'p din LANDLORDS! ~':'lfi) J\lo. ' · T). ' RllAND ne1v l .story, Jrg 2 $13.'J MO. Dc.•lu1Ce :nohlle '.! + 1 BR ~ \'Ht'. lot. S!H.500 , l'lt'JSf' f'all til~-~!671! P"<I J .. ~:1 '111, S 175. or 3 BR, 2 BA. , , . 11 F.ASE/option 3 Br 2 Ba JOllN J' c,\RF.Y hr, 2 l>u, ii ts h w sh r , home, fun1. Htd. pool. I l·Bf'droo111 ~1~000 I ro i·!.11 111 v1.ur 11ck1•1s. "har m ing homi• .~. \\P SJX•clHlit.1• !n N1•\1'/J0rl li~1ne SXXI rlo"n $210 n10' RE\L'roRs . 'nJ•' '"·11·1 l'rpl/rirps. ld1•11 I loc. Gar Matu1't' nrllt11:. No pt>I•. 4 BALBOA BAY PROP. 1 Sparling Investment 11\nrlh ('11111lt) Tull frL't' run11sh1ngs. $385. Yrl y ~ l~t·:u·h •Corona 1!el ,\1:11: • Call ~n ·5 Pl\! s.ii-:~t:i. · ~, · '::.._ off alil'Y 1-prkng space for * 673 • 7420 * Corp 833-3544 uu111l)t•r l.-. :111J-12:!01. lr11se. CHll 673-3924 alt 6. .~ l..tt~nn . Uur Hrnt,1J SC'r· 1 • E a$tbluff, 5BR, JBA 11"11-. rnnipcr, xtra car etc. ~as<>ni;, 2:-1.i~I NP w JI 0 r 1 ----0 I -OTLCORP-:!ll Diarnoud, [urn 2BR, 2ha, i11·p Is Jo'Jll!:E to You! 'fry 3 HR, 2 b.i, crpt /Urps. ~1·~~· Ex("(·ut ive hoinc. N1•11• p;11nl Ko chiltl rr 11, no pets. Yt111"1 Bh•rl., C.!11. ;>1,4~. 11!1.RBOR VIF\\' 110 :\ll::S 20 NEW UNITS ! M 8 L 2 Cal' gnr, r ('ct" n t I \I f\11.Vif'll'' I C'd yl'tl. Cloi;c to .sch ls. s.:xi Ill & OU!. \Vnlk lo Cdl\f lli~h. l\Ol'k furn . $300 J)el' IUO., 1st .>\'!'TRAC. r~urn. 2 Br. $180. f-fonat'O, ff'<' la~rl. Urgr~d('ii.1 Costa l\·teAA. Acci:·l\·1·;1t1'fl 11.i .. hu:l~ 1 i·c"llu~f r ·:;~~1·•;.,~;:; i~·tll'<.'Orated. win•er rcnt1:1 i. NU-VIEW RENTALS mo 536-291 l Elc111 schl & s.hppnK. Yr Isl' & last + $75 t.<t1•<1nir\K f('t'. Bltns, \\•/w pool. Aduhi1, no S.i 9,500. Pnnciiials only. 1!1•pre.:ia1 ion "l>pvr1u111ry. 11.'1,n 111 1:_17',,,,.,1 1'111 !h e $275 pf'r nio, 673-6733 or 673·4-0:'.0 or ·191·324S Irvine I\' opl. 10 n:nc1v. $S75 n11>. 32"J Hochi•stcr. &12-126-1 for !lt'lli. 6!2-!(120. "" "JO<. Sl•IM.'ti. In("'"''' •. ~'.'""· p,.,,.,, ~·l 1' "1 l ' '. . 67"3127 I ,.,., ,,. ,,,, & ~ t BR _, 17"1' .... ~ "" ••• .,,.., I ! .,... · B,\Cll'-. ,•· Sni. 11 -.1.,, is-. to 6•;, 1,,.,n 1 • ga1ucncr 111111 · * ~"TUNN ING I gtuuen --.-• ' 1 s::l!.\00'.I 1;1•' d•J\\'11. I h-.·r 1\11<1h1•1111 :11 •..• ,1 I ( ., ..... VllV I c~~-~~~~---$165 LUXUR\ · 4 BR, 2 ~ b.'I Lill\· I •U)' t l"t'nh·d \,,t lll'Ck. fui' 1 1r.1h~1n:.:-t(1 "1 ri rt 1111· LITILE Isle. Lge exec 2 Br. $1.t". Sn~I~ i;.1urt1•11t;1 ok No1v ·i BR., 2 ba .•.••••...• S.\tHl · Huntington B•ach apt. .pool , l'l't'. n~a. • rlo. Lrr.; .. niastPr sul1t'. drtail!( t·a ll j ni<'d1arrl~: l'h~11e ., R. ~ n 2 Ba, fani rm., 2 frplcs, 40' ON CLJ~ ~ 2 hr Sl!l.1. Nu11'. 3 Bit. 21 .. bt1 ........... S·l:iO TiiE RLUF'FS _ 710 \V. lK1h SL , C.'06tft i\1esa. Do \I' n. sroirs. 01,·nr/Ai,:t. CJS H.l'.:AL r:.'>"r,\T~: c 0 rs f'nt1~t'..'·. ~~ 1-::iZl-l.~I slip. Yrly or winier. 121 E. CDBring ll• I & 1 h1l<I . .!!arat;C' l llR,· 2 b:i. den, A C , , . SZ'i:i N8cR1vpor1 Bc1 a&t'h s111~rt ne~, 3 S11·1.1 • 12 1 BR, .bltni;, crpli;, SUS CASITAS ().l{}....()166. 5-l~l!6:olor i•\'P:i.J(...Ji:l·l·I i!:.)-S, 7!1~1~1<! ('\'C'S & Bayfront \\"knds or 5..'H·l169 ll'Ali£ i11C\i:\l.$t:l:J. Frpl, 2 HP.. 2 haths. faiu rni. :SJ.:XI · P1XI nintnl. ~us l crps, rpt'. patio, rarport & Funi I bi· & haehMors. 2110 BLUFFS X Pl SGOl'XXI ·~ 11 1.'l'l\l'nds. art 5. 1u·i1· fol' n 1a!11t'l' s1n~lc'. I BR ~ m S~l-<Tpls .~ drp11, $.J2j 1110. 1st & ltnuutry facil. Cpl & I inlant N1....,vpol't B!vi l .• CM. • rin, ' ' · * 8 UNITS * 240 DP.LUXE :: Bl' S.: rlL•n 1~2:1 '1 BR"2"b '11· '""" .. " 1 ,·,~ las!. $200 df'p. 1(3.l-86.1J or ok. Nii pt'ls. Call :l-J2-46&1 ~--=~' BR. 2~'3 Ba , ! yr olrl . 301 Money to loon MODERN 2 Br, 2 Ba house, -' a 1s ::i 1-BR LPG-. lwin bed1. SJGS. Visra Trurh11. 0 1v n er 2 BR each unit priv patio, gar, w/d nr So. yrly. Cd:\!. ~·i·rt. appl, all :{BR: 2 bu., al;:;~;,;j_·:: s11:l s.·i7-78.'l.::. ·''~"~'~'~::ID:::;_·~------1ctrt1I fo r bnchelor. 1993 64&-1000. $1,176 Mo. Income 1st TD Loans &(71~·, 1-1,!5:~,,(!~,t.3) 935-9698 or ALAonRentals 642-8383 4 lilt 21~ ~I. •••••••••• S·ll>.1 N:.:.:•::"'~P=O::.':..'..:S:;h;;•::•::•::.• ___ 1 :N.:•:.w::..>:po:.•:.:•c...::B:::•:::•.<~h::...._~_ Churl:h !"i4R-963.1 TRADE Nr.1\•j.IOrl 8 C'11c·h $110 000 " ,.,.......,.~, v• • -I Prop. Fo r Out·Of·TO\l'n ' 4 BR, 2 BA. frplt·. ne"·ly -$ OWNE-RS OF_$_ 1s1on-:t BR, 2 U.\, cprt, new drps, 2 DELUXE rlupll'X nrar hC'ach UTIL Prl -Bach. Off i;tr ., pr Pro Bk 71416~l-205S RIVIERA REALTY UP 'fO 90% 1·nr bnrui;<', putio. Adulls, & Lido shops. 3 BR, 2 Ba, pn1io. I rirll t. $130/mo. No 3BR •,·,ou·. ,'. '''"'' .",~ ... , •. ' ''"'" 149 Bl'()lld\\'U\. C.tll. 2nd TD Loans decorated, patio, laundry, $ REAL PROPE RTV $ 1111 !){'IS:. (21.:·U tl08-l:\S3 01' frpl c. b!tns, dshwlu·, shag ~.: .... Fl'IR-R2!"il, 548-1 -105. down payn1en1, 111 i I(' s -----(114) 675-5637. FREF; o~~ CHARGE! Tt·v Houses Furn. or ;145..:wOCi or 67:~·2083 . Aft· 5 pin lh•ated pool. Adu lti;, no ,, •• " ~ y 642-7007 645-5.609 Eves. gi'l r, $375. fZ13J 935-650l or \Vc're ht'l'C to ~l'l"VC you! red h1·11 111J1 !i!l(j-0018 rrptg, Yrly/mo. $ 3 2 5. LARG J·: B11chclor, $125 lllll. 3 BR. df'n, 2'<.· Bath. s1l'PS l!J Cusron1 pride·of-0\1·nrrshlp, bl!ins, frplc, gal'agc, Sept. Don't lose SS. Save Thiic. Unfurn. 310 · . • . A, brand new, up. IX"ls. all 1.i-. · · L.::u·wn HC'a!101·. fi7:1'-R.'ii:t *TRIPLEX* l owest rates Orange Co. BA''FRONT 3BR. 2B A, Ui;! Call prio1· ro v11cant·Y. 1 '{BR 2 B c 6'' ~ I Sattler Mtg. Co. 8 $ Pf'!' unn. Dl\V, rang!' & CLEAN 2 BR APT. rum., ~an. $75.000. \Vill consid(•1'i1 :d 11('11· i·:il'Jl('I,~. d1·a11Cs 1111d 642_2171 S4S-0611 6-73-3Juo259e 15. $350 per nio. ALA RENTALS$ REALTY General U\'('rl, fr plc. 1500 sq. ft. $395 11.<lulti;, no pet!! Inquire l7!l1 ~ local lradt> on T O ' s. rmint. Large n11"ncr un it Nc\1'Jl0r1 & B.1y, CM &12-83.'l.l nio. on yrly lse. ~li-6077 Mc.NRsh Really, &12-1334. rlrgiullly furni!<hCd, huiltin S..'l'Ving llarbor Brea 24 yrs. Yearly charming 2 story 4 A Co1npany \\'ilh Vision Hochesh•r. H . h 1 kitt·h;·ns, l·loscd g1u11i;es. --ORRO 2 BR, C.~t. $140. llunt &h 2 u · p •· c l · LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA dupleK, Newport e1g t• I CALI. ti.\2-4113 for rlr!Ri!~. DON'T B w Br. spacious liv. rm. BR s1 ;,o. Balboa Val'ant l~~u ;~)~n1~~·~2.1500ne Lido Isle. ;i BR. 2 ba. yearly. fplr, f)('\\' cpl & drps, $350. V•cant-Ocean View BARRETT REAL TY 'Tl L YOU CALL US I \\•/frplc. $385, 613-7397 ocean \'lC'\v, N1Jt. &ii. 2 BR, OlliC"e hours 8 A~1 to 8 P i\1 J.~ ~10. h 3 BR '> ba U Yearly. 615-7409 aft 5. Oan11 Poinl LIVE In the n.11 new Dana Pnlnt Harbor I'll I h e Bo1·1u1v on your hon1e equity SEPT. 15 lo Jllf1t> 15, 3 Br, 1 sngls or fainilics OK Agl. Jl 'a<' • • ~ · n· DE LUXE 3 BR, 2 BA, cloSCfl Gr£'at 2 Br, 2 Ba, 2 rrplt's, Industrial Property 168 for any good purpose. Serv· Ba palio, gar, no pets, $265 FC<'. 979-S.l30. lwn. Yrly. Sr-'i. garage. Yearlv. C a l I huge ft1n1 m 1, split-level ing Los Angeles County for n10, 6T;>-2975 SPACIOUS 3 BR, J~ Ba .. YES, \VE HAVE RENT.<\LS 642-31118 CLr 642-791.\. home. Dhlr gar. ln1n1cd BOATS OR ?? O\·er 20 years and NO\V in 206 APOLENA, BAL. JS. .$200 1st and last plus $50 !\lay ,\·e b(o or srJVicc associated il1'nutiful ~!;\RINA INN '.\lutt'l. :\•1902 Del Obispo SI, 1 lfl6-2353l. t\ 11 c h c n , t-_:f. !i1·i1•11t h.'s & Aparln1cnts. l lt•n1cd pool, direct <iii.I l)ho1ws, lcll'vision, AAWlll possession to 11 u a I l f i f' d Ornn~e Counlv, ! 3 BR .. .-01 1·1 · I depo•l1 847 -' m' I · buyM'. 01\'llt'r n1ay earry I~! NE\\' l'l-1, 10,;,cJO sq , fl. t:OOI ,<JG" ..... \l. 'IORTG.·\G'" co. . .. 1 er. u I . inc " 1-~---~~"==· ~·----so v1ng BROK ERS-REAL TORS l'02S W 8qlboo &7J·l 6LJ · 1 c ,1 · " ·• " o:.. faniily. $300. fi'5-6299. Your housing lK'Cds? TDa11 1~··.Musl srl111ui{·k. \i 'sue ·· · Big >ard · 17\4) 556·010ii B Ibo. F SJ Only $61.~lOO. Call Brkr fur Sharp uffil't'S. Lra.w 01· s.ill'. ·1."!IJO Cainl)tis Dri\'"· :'\.B. Corona del Mar • 1sl•nd 1u n1 · 1s.s450 'pp., 01"66'" F..:o n.JDDLE HEALTY. I . ' "·-·=·"~'"~== 6 IS·S.~1 L Sj{)() 10 $100.000 for Doll House-$47 ,SOO Business or J>r rM>oal needs ::: BR., luvf'ly l~l'. liv r n1. Lots for Sttle 170 No t'Ollateral required "'/din. a1·c·t1. B!ln. kitch. Upon proof of ability to pay Lgc. backyard. Dbl. gar. Deroralor's drc11m! BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 * South Laguna BY o"'llPr charming lrp!c, ocean vie\\'. 11·/1v i;hag. 49S-14S6 2 Br. patio, I I~ Mobile Homes For S•I• 125 TRAVEL Season Over? It's just started for the olrler citizen "·ho lovt>s to travel. Here's a maintenanC'i" f'rt>e, comple!C'ly contained 21' mobile home in lip.lop t'Ond. Price reduced to $28.10 .. Ju.'il hook up and you're on your 11·ay. 2079 Thurin toff Blly! i Costa 1\1£'sa NEWPORT BAY 'f=e\V l Bit l BA Jiving n n. I .\dull park w privah' h1·ru·h $16.~ 5\(}.:1672 jSINGLE. "/cabana,_ n r , Bch., lo 1''111. 8.\2-048.1 day~ j or 536-7743 eves., S<l. WO or ' make offer. .Business Property 154 '$ALES-EXCll;\.i~I. E:C:·:'>IG ~IT ~ K.V. DILlS CO. • 776-7652 Commercial Property * J.UNIT * 158 COl\IMERClAL BLDG. \l'l'll located 11·ioff·strrrl parking. Owner \\ill 1·a1·1·r 'r.D. $:i9.000. NE\\'PORT BEACJ J; Prime Big Canyon lot overlooking Tees & r a il'\\·ays. This is !he 11un1bcr one view & building si!e in So . California's niost exciting goHing con1n1unity. $12:1,000. LINGO RF.AI .. ESTATE 31706 S. Coast lil\'y, South l.11gunft 4!19-1397 1110 Glenneyre SL. William Fox, INC. The Aetion Broker Coll ect i I J 213/386-7433 2ND Trust Deeds PRIVATE 1',UNDS AVAIL. Any Amount * Call 675-4494 BKR. La;;:'una Bf"aeh, .\9.J-ROW YOU al'e e ntitled 10 lo"·est !'>'F:\VPORT BEACH VIE\V co.<1t 10 T.D. loan. w/lg. !..OT O\·cr looks Bay ocean C'(Juity in house. Private len· S· Lirlo Isle, Sac. $...'>9.500 de1·. 8.l'!-9-l:::S e\'es. 979-319-i 68xlt0 LOT. I6Cr7 Corn11·a11 Mortgages, Ne1vport Beach. Kr. shop. l-;;;T;';";';';Oo;;;;e;tdo;;;;so;;;;;;;o;;;;2;60; ping. 01vner. 673-6293. I• Mountain, Desert Resort 174 ULTRA secluded mounlain rahin. Sl7,Z'l(J. buys crpts. drps, stove .~ rc[ri~ & all other furniture, hhq pi! &· is on 5 fantast ic ac!'f's. Carey Realtors, M:!3 -0 l21 or 1)..16-7~14 -~------ WELL SECURED SS.\00, 2nd Trust Deed 9t;~ interest <lue 3 yrs. \Vill dis- count SR40. to yield 11.-;" SIGNAL ~101~TGAGE CO. 17 1.\l ~106 -t:I()() Campus Dr. N.B. Houses for Rent SUNNY PALl\1 Spring:s 8illn101'(' Condos. J.J Bl". bcaut. furn. Pool, Jucuz..:i.11 .................. . ll'nnis, g11s bbqs. \Vknds, \\·kly, 1110 or lsc-. !11·1! :;27-6274. Writ<' L. f O\l'lcr, 1416 S. Ciin1ino Rell.I. P .S. HOUSE trailer, furn, on bl'ach Rosar ita, Baja. $16.'lO. \Viii Sho"._ 557-4826. Out of State Prop. 17~ !GO ACHE COLO. RANCH \VILL SACRIFICE ALL OR PART Houses Furnished General David Munro 122 San Dima s San Clemente 300 You l:irl~ r.ic 1. 1n.1f'r of TWO FREE TICKETS 10 lhf· RECREATION VEHICLE SHOW SEPT. 19TH-23RD 1\I lhf' ANAHEIM STADIUM 21100 S!a1f' <..:ollege Blv1I., A11:1hl'itn Pl.'11S<' call ti·l2-.l6i8 ('"<I ~'39 lo 1•!u!n1 your 1icke!s. (Nol'lh County Toll frC'e numbt'r is :~1()....l220i. 2 BR deluxe roOage, f.irepl. 'Iii June l;'ith. $285/nio. 3210 Scaview, CdM. &12-2222. L•gun.11 Buch SUNSHINE bright winter rental, 2 BR, 2 bas, 2 frplcs, sundeck, patio. H.ec· rm or 3rd BR. completely furn, $S'4.i mo. P hone 49-1--0124. CUSTO~I. deluxe 4 BR. hon1e in immac. cond. On CQn1cr lot. Good be11ch. $1,000 per month on yearly l<'asc, to reliable family. Ask for Chet Salisbury Brokl'r 673-6900 COZY 2 Br hozne w/frplc. FA heat, patio, 2·rar gar. $325. Avail Oct, 1st aft. 6 or wkends. 673-2'1:>8. "lJob 'lJ t•ll1!. ---'l le nllur "SINCE 19.\6" lst \Vestern Bank Bldg. Universit y P ark, Irvine Days 552-7000 Nights h11th, l All n d r y luclUtics, llH'l'!i•\I:'. 1·00111, cloi;e lo &In Balboa lsl.1nd BA YFRONT :.! llR, 2 B•I. ,_A-"'p~ts~·-F;_.ou~rn~·:_ ___ ~3=60~ fl«nlt'll!C' & Lagunn Beach. 1-Cu111l' play in o u r house, Novcn1b<-r 1st l hru General spurlfishlng, ~llt'.lppinl( & J wie lst. Avail 1no11!hly, ::.:::.:.:c.::_______ rcstuurnnls. $60 V.'t.'Ck & Up. S:iOO. 67~i-.,.."'3. Norm Moldenha•-r '"" _ Br!~ this nd & receive $5 VACANT NO\\!! Lge n1od. :~ 1550 S. Coast Hwy orr on first \\'e<>k's renl. Br, 2 liu, sh11J.: ('l'JJ!S, dt'ps, Laguna Beach N!Cfo; spaciow; 2 BR, $215. hl n1s, 2 pntios. 6/.r-4\JSR. ·rou are tJ1e w1nnt'r of mo, T:i081 • ·o· La Creslll St, TWO FREE TICKETS l nq. <!)4.,;s« u N Iv E R s 1 T y P ar k Balboa Peninsula 10 !he 2 BR, upstairs, furn. lge Bayshores sunrleck, Nr. Pottery Shack, I"=-"'"'-'°"------ 1,·alk to beach, prkg for 6 CORN ER lol. Lrg. 2 Br, cars., Leasi> at s 3 5 o . fnil., patio, cr pts, appt., lo\vnhousc. 3 BR, 112 Ra, BA\'rRON'f-Yrly or \\'lutt·r RECREATION Huntinfton Belch ~lln,s, 0 1,."'· frplc.. c~iis, ~BR, spec: big pallo. rl'plc·. VEHICLE SHOW LOW WEEKLY RATES rp ~ pa IO. Across fiotn lll'W crpts dsh11·hr J>t'1\' S tennis """'ut·t •. t 1 . .' · · EPT J9TH 23RO E u1· S 1~ . • ';_'U s :" ~: ) r. hcach & p1£'r. Jti·.~pon. ~ni.:I • -xec 1ve U ••S lsc. $39.i nto. azs-!Xi!ti h1·t. 9 )ng 11rlulrs ok .. \'o pi•ls. At lhc 727 Yorktown Blvd. Ai\!.J PM. S700. 61:"~90-15 or li73-{i()~.-, ANAHEIM STADIUM U('ach BhTI. 111 \'orktO\\'tl 497-10Zi9 or 21J-47:....C""• gardener. $385 yrly least'. ...--u\Jl1'< O.ki·5430. OCEANFRONT $800 nto. 4 BR,, 4 ba., furnished OCEANFRONT turn. $350 mo. l BR & loft & deck. Agt. 494-9104 494-9729 South Laguna 2 BEDROOM & Den. Ocean Vlew. Large deck, 1 block to beach. All remodeled am! redecorated. Deluxe. $350 per month Sept. 15th thru J une 15th. South Laguna. 213: 46--1-4686 eves. 21:.': 721-::-11 1;; days. Lido Isle I RV I .'J ~; C n nrlo·\\"alnut Corona del M :lOtXl S1are College BJ ,·d.. 536-0411 Square. 3BR. 2 B1\. crpts. ar AnahC'in1 STUDIOS l 1 BR's. PE"!NSUL\ Po' t E drps •· <'Xl s21· Pl••nS(' 1·1111 &12-;<ii8 t''it 3.19 •~1 ' in xec .-..: .ras. _:l n:.'0 ·3 BR,2 BJ\,ch.umlngfarnil\' •~Uli kitt'hC"n honit·. 1 block 10 bt>ach or Lease. NO PETS. ,),.J2-9a-19 honil'. $450., "Bnh.'tlt'r lnch.i. lo cl11in1 yuur tickrts. • ltc••tt" _, b 2 BR & " J BR aft 3 pm "' 1 Nor1h Count v Toll ffl'l' "" .,.....,. ay, uen or • · 010/mo or ISC'. 644-4895 numlx'r is ~10-:J?.lJI. • Laundry litciht1e-s indoor/outdoor patio inter. UNI_V. Park 3 Br, 2 Ba, •Nt•~w::po;;;rt;-iB~e~a:c~h~::::c..._11..'.'"»;~'.."'2~':!'~---.e Frre utilities eom, frplc, all bltns incld alr1um. Nr pool ,t,. tennis. B lboa I I d e f"iw linen."! refrig/!reezer, no pets. $475 N1 eY .. ty_painted. Ava~\ &111. 3 BR. den, 21~ Bath. Steps 10 a s an e T.V. & niaid scrv. avail. mo. lse. 675-1337, 962·8419. 5th. 5.52-m7 a fter 3.30. ()C('an. S 4 2 5 /fu r n or ExelusivC" LITTLE ISLE • Bar·B-Que CC~o~r~on:.;.:a_d~o~l:.;.:M~a::,.r ___ ! LOVELY 3BR, 2BA .t, S 3 7 5 / u n Cur n. l\·lcNash \11/bnat dock. \VI n I e r . e Phone k.'t'Vice _ atrium hon1e. crpted. drpNi, RPaHy, 642-1114. 12'x2-I' LR. 2 BR DUP LEX. • 1 ~tile to ()("e8.n RARE 1 BR~~sc S.155 NO\V f1:J>I<', !J~ schls. Pools ,r,, ten· ~'I' BR, 2 b.;i , 11,.nhse ~[Jn food b[J r, slt'rt'O, ~Rr, 2 St.a5-$16!i Student or . inglc flfl{> n1s pnvil. $375. 552-78.55 front I:.i .1 k 1 i•'~ 2·tJ· artults S2:i5 · l~s for on(' B'Cl 'E LO R • 1 BR 1· S'rUD~O 2 BR. 11;,_BA $200 446-17101if.t~1 1~i •NU· . 673-:JG.'l-L . f:r.·1;'!1 pri:' ga~:! IOI!~ Nu pai nt, nu cpts, kids & flt'ls Laguna Be~ch BRANO NU 3 Bfl, 2 BA $27;, ------Condominlum5 YF:AHLY. Furnish<:d. $.1Z"o. D vidcd bath & lot11 ol r~ncl patio. Bring rrunlly. EJ\!ERAl.D RA)' ;1va il. :1iirl Unfurn. 320 µ.•r 1110· LA.·<1::.t" U1)per :apl. ('lr>Wt!(. llcl'. ha ll, pool & Balboa Penfnsula SUNDECK 3 BR, 2 BA $2<10 ' &>pt. thru June. SS-JQ.lll•J. 2 ~l>lH•ilJUS -SllC"l'ill l 2 pool tables, sauna bn tha. 2 BH., 2 BA, brick fprlC', dbl Ti·i, ~~.P. CID 2·cilr gar., Bl~: 1~riv_ henC'h ui·i·a & BE THE FIRST lk-clroon1s, patio. I:ntploy!XI ~''" ror yoursclt. 173l)t gar., \\'shr 'rll')'t'. \\'intl'r ALA R 1 I 642 8313 r I 71:1~82 70':0 adul!s only. 67;1-898.(} h:l>el!IOn Ln. ll blk W. of LIVE ON LIDO 1 s~·,o 673 2'!17 en a 5 • 11"1 s. · -· · BR1\NlJ ne"· unrurn 2 Bil. _ . &~nch. 1 blk N. of Slu1cr 1. l'f1lla . ,,; . .· . OPEN HOUSE J:°8-PM $3.j() l\10. 3 BR. ph1.-. !l~·n. Condo in 11 u n ting ton ~T.ER IOR. Drs1gncrs 2 BR, 842-18-lll SALB . LEASE Beaut. home 41,1 rernleaf Ave. 2-sty. vie111 llOniC'. Gardc-11~ .. drps, stovl', ovrn i22~ng/~~;~~g ~Sr;;1!.· k\t .. ,,,=--""--i--,---,.-,-, f1 Br, 31' Iv. rm, patio & 3 BR 2 B ' 2 BR 1 B 494--970.J. 49-1-9729 A,gL & D\V 1ncld. 166f!7 Vie"" . .1 , er, J yr y. t<.1J..:~. srnall beach hcml. pool, 70' Jot $1200 mo. · a.' · A poincc Dri,·r. s235 nio. 67~341._ or 673--0110 Rioo m.s $21.50 per \1·k. Apbi 67!H3359 Call 6-14-00.1.() Lagune Hills i1·/yenrs lf'a!'r. 2 Birks N. DELUXE 2 Br, 2 Ba $95 pt"r n\Onth. 5.16-7056 LIOO 2 Br, 2 Ba home. frpl ., l.OVEL'i' 3 Bdnn, lrph·, 3 BR ., Ba of \\o'arnc1', I Bick \V. o! dsh\\'Shr, il'C maker, patio: L1iguna Belich <lbl l{ar. \\'inter S340. art. enclosed yrrl. 2 car enclosed ma ii;l.-incL. t:::°'rx-ts~ {~rd Beach. K\7-9914 61a-1505 \Vin1e1· $285. avl yrly. 4:30; 67::,.711~. gAr, gal'dcner. S 0. Per l\to. Agt. 644-752.i CONDO. 3 Br, 2 r:Ui. l~l c6~7~3-~7~11~8~. ,,.-~---,.---QUIET 1'~urn or Unfurn 4 BR 3, Ba ''"" <-"-pt 6T;>-l&.19. L N' 1 ins, C'Hrpc11ng, drapes, l't'C. NE\\' 'l Br. (k'<' fu171 apl Jlal'helor S95 Including util. I rhru ·;,u~: $451)_' u ... ., ~ ' 3 BR. 3 BA. Spanish sty e. aguna 1gue rn1. lac. & pool. Contact l\lr, )Tly $3:?5. \\'inter. $265 Avaii \\'alk 10 lx'ach & stores. 675-7667 all bltns, less than l year LEASE 3 BR. 2 ha, Qu<>cn at 5-1~2132 Sep!. S. 61:.-3412 or 673.(]l.10 l\htlure IRdy pref'd. Call old. I block from beach. cuJ.cfe-sa1\ 'lie\1', Pat ,. o ' Fount.11n V•lley I BED R 0 0 i\1 •'"rtm•nt, 11·11491-6458 "'knds o r I Newport B_ • ___ •_<h____ S·lOO per n>a. 67>7481. •-· ~ 2\3/·Mi2-l191 \1'kdnys. _ many extras. S.12.l. mo, completely furn, v.·inter 01· \\llNTER RC'ntals _ \\lest PER~~ECT 3 Br, 3 Ba for \l'Ater inel. 831-1077 RENT 01· sell. 3 BR. rondo. vearly. 67:>-4302 Jo'URN flt.'w lovely I BR apt, N.B. Ort>anfrni 3 br. 2 ba . adults. !dent I o c R I ion . NIGUEL .. 1-~rplc. Nr. schools, shop-Curr . vie11" nr. heac-h. S%ti Al90 Lease. 417 Narcissus. . Shores, 336S1 \\·1nrl· ping. Avail. Sept. 20lh. • 1 Ar, crpts, 1><1110. nr sm. cozy place for 1. M . $.12J 1110. 3 Br, 1 ba, SZ--il ~-l-09'.2•! Open. iar;imer, 2.\00 sq. fl .. 4 Bit, !*i2-.1.101 EKt. 256 or 494-2859 llC"\~· sr~ve & refn~. Yrly Utils P ii. Responsiblf', ino. Hoth hon1es beaut. ,, pr1 gate. beat·ti, p o •1 1 . Eves $19a. Ut1l pd. 6T'...-n7s . eniployC'ft adlt. 494-4200 decor. Cr pl/drps, frplc, 3 BR. " BA, Ill'. heh, $430/rno. R31-1 lj3 . 2 BR · patios + xtras. Open llan1· cpt/drp, nr. schls & shp'g. · Huntington Beach · apt. S2'l'i. Winter . Slro. ltOOi\1 & bath "'/privatl' en· Jpn1 sat. See J\1gr, 6201 $425. Brr. IOJ\J"\1 or btwn 2 & LEASF./opt.. 3 BR., 2 Ba. ~!'.'!'· inclds u ti 11 ties· trance. Northend, nr. beach, Scashorc Dr. or car I 5 Pi\1 675-4034 ' w/pool facil. $3.".0 l\To. L I V F: L I K f: A ,6~·~.r~l~OG~l~.-;:,-;---cc--,_---hus & shopping. 494-7079. 646-7971. HA RBOR View Hills 3 BR, 4M-9704 4!}.t-9729 A(!t. 1\111.LIONAfflE. OvC'r 40? •ffiR, 2BA. frplc, pntio, 9 mn. OCEAN heach front, 2 BR, 2 1i: LIDO ISLE * fan1. rm; lge. CQITLei:-lot. Mesa Verde f?.mde Jo,in dus p1111 Nc1v ,''",se s t $.'f"JO monlhly. Ye11 r· Ba. $.1.10 mo. 741 Ocean· Ocefln vu. $550 Mo yrly ]SC' unn mnr con os. ay tC'n· y ease al S400 mo. GT.r-0797 front, <194-460!, 494-l 2'79. \\'in!er lease, bC'aut., So. 0 " kl! Rl t G"3-"""" ** LARGE Exl'c .. 1 BR, :l nis, hi!lard s, swim, J.')'n1 & Balbo p I I ::="-'""""'"'-~-"=--I bayfront hon1e; 4 BR ..• 1 ba. · r rnn 11 r. 1 "'""" BA, very c.·lean, vacant, s;,9:J <'hoos•' your hobby. Pl11nncrl • en nsu • APTS: S.150. Up Hotel nns. &lnriy l:iea<·h. Pier & float. NR Ocean 3 br, 3 ba, den, nio 5-16-3022 ti ·u xf · \ r $100 up, cable TV. Utils pd .. * S9'x29' LOT * Bill Grundy R!lr. 67H161 din rn1, bllins, bran1 ccil., N t B. h u~~;'. 8;teciaR ~]dsh~~:~;: $35 .WEEK & UP l1!d JXlOI, 494-3537. C·l ZO~E 2BH, 1vinlf'r rental, steps to 1-~rplc. S4;il. Lse. 67l-34n ewpor tac pri laund, enc.Id gar, all • Sleeping fi?oms BEACll FRONT furn apt, 3 S.1\·e over 51300.00 on rach ~O acres by a ssu m; 11g payn1cnts on Colo. ranch property. Ex c e 1 I en 1 in· \'Cstnt<'llt .sulteble f or ran<'hing, recreation, <'!~. Holling hill counlry \Vith I 1-e\'s, grass, hunting & fishing nearhy. Each parcel n1uy bC' picked up by mak· ing 111·0 bark payn1en ts of $73.96 and a."st1n1e principHI bu!anrc of $7114.23 al 61·~'; int. Call rollcet for !\Ir. TurnC'r jJ(J:\1 :\Sl-77.~J. s::2 . .100. E·Z TF.R;\-lS Financial JI • ) 433 w.111h COSTA MESA ~~~22s27:l nio inc.Ids utils. 1.c;;o;;'';;•;;;;Mts;;;;;•;;;;;;;io;;;;o;;;;o;;;;;; ELEGANT vie1v hOmc, 11\'ail. Mu~' h:i~~. tLe:!li$~~o!~ : ~~=~k;1~~g A~ms room.-1. for n1a.I<' fflodcnt I Roy McCardle Re altor . S90 Occ;in fn-int hach. furn. 1, to qua.I. tenant, :t BR, <!Pn, 2 ""'n·SCJlS BALBOA INN only. Sl~iO. mo. 83.>..1355. lSlO Ne .... ·pon Blvd., C.:\I. inc·!~. ucil s. lth•a l for stu. 1 t BEIJROOJ\I furn house, 1 3 BR. POOL HOME BA, sep. dinutg. pnlLos.; c~=~="--------L ido Isle : 541--7729 11f'n1s. btk to beach, l\wd paneling. gardens & Io u n I a 1 n s. BEAUT. SURFSIDE J Br, l05 /.fain Street /,.~~~~~~~~'"'.'"' 1 Business (I BP.. furn apt, Ulils. pd. SllS $130. mo. 673-1818. 1'~R 111/bar -Upper Bay· $350 Eastbluff area. $1000 mo. pool, fenc('(I patio, club 6T:H174o FURN I BR. incld uUI, gar .• NEWPOR~T BEACH Oppor tunity 200 I n10. 1 adul! only. Houses Unturn. 3()1 1\-l'o. ~~.~er{Hl8l fiT.i-1530, 644-~10 pr1\•., $250, 96R-5485, 5.16-3771. l l-IOUSE to beach, lrg 2 BR, l Adult, no pell. $200 mo., Prime baylronl i ite for boat \--I UH hou~'" H.B. $U5'. Also 5 BR, 3 bath, 3 car gar, Newport Beach fu rn or unlum, swim pool, yearly, 673--0837 · & J I $1'~ k d t ''"""'a Sch Gener I de I u x e c r p 1 g, n c n r Ile\'-' crpts, l't'deroraled, prk· N •·-repairs sa es. • l\tfgr Leisure llen1s .::J ·1 s, I.JI.' ~. ~..... ' .I clubhouse and ~t . 1=, '" BRANO NEW Ing. Yearly or nic;mo. ewport U99C'tl. Bill Gn1ndy, Rll r. 67">-9161 e Be-er Bar • $5(XX) nio. u11!s. pd, VRC'i\llL Bach. ,~, •"IV 673-6640 C·l LOT, &l'x?iJ' \V/,1Ar. I• Butcht>I' Shop try Sl:!.500 Nc1\~rt Bch. $90 util. pd. ARE you reedy for st'hoot~ 4 Rl"Blty Company Porl Carlow, N.B. SJ75/n10. l...t'ase ii•ilh Of)l.ion to pur· _;:;~· =;;;::::.·~----~~ WINTER Rentals -l k 3 BR houM?, 2 J::ar. oi·er $l .OOO 111• • lnll'ri"r Dl'<.'orator Si'iv. I Agor. ~ ee. 979-84?.0 Br, 2 Ba. near s~pping &. 642-8235 644-6200 642-2222. chase! ·rop 11ul\lily! •2 BR, flirn. \\'infer. Utll Apia "·tfrplc, over looking I " r ,. 1 I H II d B • 11 th 1 1 schools (Off of Ne1vlaud.>.1.,. ___ .,. ___ ,__ YEARLY • 3 BDRM., 2 B·I e 2 ·• .' "~"'°"'' lnrld'd. $2'15/lno. 3 br, 2 bn , OC'f!a n. S350 per mo. 3212 w. t."'Clme, n 11C':1rt o .... :i. . o an us1ness avl' soine 1111; you 11·an _o • " Qt,'' · 52~ ~ ~" ~ 2 11 Cl lf! ·' 1 d S.125. U.·ase. 6'16-1772. -~ BUIT.TNS. 2 't'R OLD e 2 C;1r t.;urngt'll "'1n1cr. 1;1/mn, Both near ~1\nfront. NB. ca 11 .,..>9,:r.·iv. 5-IO-"'i6 . Gr>--1170 SALES 5-10·~ sc '! ass eu at s 0 it VIEW 3 BEDROOM l-fDl\lE. STEl'S ~ BEA~!. I'"'· , ,1-,,.,, ()(·e11.n. 675'-a.366 213/795-l!lS.1 or 713/~.:u~A 00\l'NTD\\'"· C.'1 . '"',,.,_.,I llt11 ·call NO\V 612-56711. Clo.'lsificd Ads 642·50'71! h I II t' r•ut -llJ <.r 'OJI/ ""'.... """'" .~ ,. ~ OJTIC n . un 1ngton ~ 9. $.t'..O/l\tO. Ar:r 673-20.'i.ll OR NE\vPOJtT CRC:sr P~NINSUt..i\ f'olnt I BR ...,'·~,~·~1·~p"1._~-=--- rentals, ovC'r 11.0IMl si1 . f1. 1-·an1ily 1·oou1, rovcred & !lti3-2ti6!J p,\rEs. PHONE 645--61 41 partially furn.. ut!I pd , 4 EIH, 2 Ha . C..:Olor TV,,,,_ S45 000 Call 546-5)2j · Al '-.( J) ~ €'nt·loscd 1mtiu -$280 n1 onlh. J $210 L ·-D~~le~es/Unirs. ' S© \.l.~ ~~). -~ £ (,/"' s 8 Please phone ~:11 .Tos~~~~:.'I<:' i~.1c~R80;~ ~~: Townhou•e Unfurn. 335 =;,,:·~;~~~-"'y=~~·="~··_-_0·_,,__12_19 ~~~~ .. ~:;;;e~ rwc:~ ~~: sale 162 h / W d G h Ch L/ ~·rplc, 11elt l·!can o\•e11. dhl Huntington Buch SPACIOUS 2 811, oc-tlln 100 nlng llv rm on the ocean. T af nfri,guing or ame wif a UCI{. e gar. $315/1110. 833-8!174 or yds. gur. D.A., pie window, S4SO. Winter or $650. Yrly DUPLEX $23,730, good In· ldil•d lly C~Y •• POLI.AN w Ike & Lee ~J.l-1 6.;3 Nl::\V Townhouse, close to fnrd trnt yrtl. 3609 Bnlboa 675-l·J0.1. come & lot~ <tf )lOlenrial for ---,,,._ a r 2-5 BR. l-lttl'bor Vie\\I honies, Hunti ngton Harbour J Br, 2 .B~l~v~d·:cc=~~~~=~ CLE AN r1 Ur11c. dee lower inv('~lors. Cflrey RcRHors, O Reorronge le11ers of the 111 '"~ '''"'' \\/B ier & gardrilC'l' inc. Rent Bn, shag erpt, drps, dshwhr, i & 3 BR. Winter. $245 &. duplex. 3 hr. 2 ba, trplc. 646-7·11 ·1 f!r S3.1-0IZI four xrambl.d words be-SINGLE 1-fsc $30 wk, util pd. or lease op1ion $ 5 4 5. pvt patio \V/pool. $260. n10 S2'9J/MO. 114 E. &IOOa. dsh1\°'hr. bl!ln~. <'IO!M! to DUPLEX • Sharp San IA Ana low to fon'll four ,rmple words. I person, Sl•1ve &: lk-trfg. 644J.MI lsc. 84S-T.'°9 879·5001 or 819-1776. bch. Yrly, $300. 20'1B-ilat , Heigh1s. Principal~ only. D•\RE 2' $115 N Cl 'Ld ~'t, 67"".>-?508 I T 137 --"" "·'2 ·1-·"' I 0 l l A G '"' •Jr ' ow. 11 Jl,\RBOlt Vle-.<J Homes · Laauna Nl1i1u•• New furn bayf.ront OOcllelor. erin.<1. · •'""'· " -. ''"· B & pet ok. c:11rage. "l\lontcgo" 4 Br, 2 Ba. e.:: $250 per mo. Slip avail. DEbtJ'X F; t 'BR npt, a I to l Income Propeirty 166 l I' I I I' I OPEN &'Rill 2 Br & dPrJ $200 LeRSt' $425/mo. cu 11 ron lerute : Ocelln view. 3 673-2162 hou~ for 2; 81'.CJ)!I; lo OCt:Wl - . . . . . hig cl()S(.•I~. ii!TII pet. NO\\'. 644-1077 s,n •• 2 e~. fuU;y C..'\r'PClcd & BAYP"RONT . I BR llJll w/vlrw, $160 mo. + uttJ , 11 (f RI p I~ EX San J uan l 'A1'10 -I hr 2 1>:1 $12!:i l!ie BEACON BA.y \vinh•r-pvl d pcd . .,!1.3--2448 overlookJm.t b;iy, IJ<llio, g:nr. 673-21677 'winier rcntlllAl OlplslnuW'I, i11ron1c Sil~.(!., I I i 11 pl, Idris Pf'l!il. ~Jnvr .. fn. 2 2 0 I F "l I xi o<M ~ '790 DEACON Bay. Omrm.1ng 2 ; lft"''C Jot for· nddiiion111 lUUll!i N E F I T ALA R I 642 •383 beach & tcnn\~. Br. Bo, up txe1 urn. '" ull i'li J ... JVU mo. s,.....,. ·• I 7 3 , 0 Q ent11 I 1 rrple, bllns, putio. Avuil LUX l B 2 Ba t Bil. fum. apt. 10 months. : ~2-S;rage, . a . 'I ~.~.~,.;.._~,--'-~,~.-,~-1 .,t IIAREOR View 1-1i 11 s . now, $350. 5-11-0034, B•lbo• Penlnsul• s~k. ~~rpor!, ~:.: IU~I~ ~~1:irJj, $275 m 0 ' • 2 EASTSIDE hous<'S on H,.2 _ . . . . . S1t.i,·lou1' 5 Br/dl'n fAnl 3 BR-, den, dining, plus la NE\Y 2 Br, ll'I: dehucf", cleAn. S.\10 yrly. 673-228."1. 1015 SJ9.T~. fllCQmc SIZl. ., rm. pool , :qiect&eular view. tum rm _w/tplc, ~ltna, nr winter or yearly, SICf* 10,Be::::="='=°":.:..B::::•~v _____ 01~~:: ~~~· 2w~~'Y~: per mo. Never vacant . I I N I L Y G I ~ It f p • F $850/t.tO. 644-23S9. beach, $350. 673--08.52 Bay or »ch, (213l 6~72191· •II ul ll pd. $300. mo. avail , Carey Itealtors, 64&-7114 •Jr •-~~-~---<· ~ em rom 0 oris, ranee, NE\Y 3 Br, townhlel near So. BACH 2 huge nns Jr pl beth ""k days STh-2361 SundRys CUZY hl\chelor Apt \\I/cook-now thru June 1. 64$-8569 1 833-0121 I I' I / newspaper: "An American Coast plaza SZTS. Pool or 101 p0rch, gar St75 available, 1 1 lng 111.cll. Prtv pntlo & ('n- 11 UNITS. Room for 3 nior•" .__.._ -'-· -'-· -L. -' 1o vrist had on occident, He lot, dbl gar. 546-3146. IYl2-6889. rv ne tr-Qnctl, All uttl ~· Sl2S 2 BR, on the ocean. O>lor 1' E/alde C.M. l & :? Ar. ~-.,.--,.-,.,...,--.--ii wos hit by O -dollcr.''•~J NE\IJ 3 Br townhome, nr BAYSJiORES.c. few doors to 2 BEDROO M 1~ bath, mo. AvaJI tll 7-1. ll>la. ~;he~~~r. d~1«,: h:r,: ! Grolill $1875/nlo. (' H ! 11 -L E F w 0 L . IKIO I. ln1medlote CX'Ctlpllncy. prlv ht:ach. ~ en. 2 BA, yr· bulltlnJI, POOL. s 2 2 5 * $%2$ tum. l BR apt. * ly. $350. I ' O\\'ntr, 612..a520. j j I' j I O Compi.t. th ch kl ed $285. Jack. 9~163.1. ty. $425. 543-4751. month. CALL 642-2657. 62 Beacon 81y DELUXE 3 Bn, 2 Ba ocean. 1; COSTA MESA .f•plf'ic $62.ii!ft '--L.·...J==J.-L...J.......J ' by filllftof-lft-~n..:lal~g~d. Fountain V•llJ.y llarbor Vlew.l-Iomes Newport 8e11Ch * $2251lrru.1..llll.a t,_ ga.r.-laund.-,._1 1o..1.'~--t $&10 lncorne ~·s 11rln, 111!. · yo1.1 develop from..., No. 3 b.low. Be11ul. Decor. 4 BR, Fam 62 Be1con Bay Ta8l<!fully tun1. Sept l!>Jul;y 1iuc. in."I & utl. 10', 1tn. iW) 3hBI H, 2 B1A, 2 cn1rk.ld!lr., 0 aK11 , ltn1, A: Form Din. 64'1.()396. OCEAN view 4 bcdroon1, 2:1·,---'-n-'--'"d'-'l=M.:.:...::.c:.!--l . $415 mo. 6'15-0884. Ill!!, 6T.i-717~ CH' l·i"l."-27-19. A r~INT NUMSEllFO l(llCRS 1 1 . In~. ~w m 1>00' II ' 3 BR 2 BATI~ Pool 'A blk bolh. Only step!!: lo OCCtUI ... n r n It e .,, WINTER Duplci'.i. 3 DR, 2 I .L fo t ~ IN THES SQUA~ES hkc nt.'\\I, only $249 1no. No h F "I ' I D:l1d1wasOOr bulltlns, self n1tant ea..-. r ap s. frt"'. Ai<Clll 312-4421 bl'uc • nm1 Y o 11 Y. clttnnln.Q: 9vCn. shlU!' carpi;ot, FURN. apt. ~l btk to ~An. BA up11lo1 rt. 00. mo. J i\art. 67!>.5800. A I j j j I I j j $315/Mo. 4!n--0768. 2 II Lvt~ of cloiiet UUl1. pd, $185 mo. DR, I 8.A, lo¥.-er, S300 mo. 4 ~-':o""';.;;::...;;.646-;:..;25f>t'='== v g~c:~~~~ lET1 ll!~ lO Huntington Beach SEVERAL 2 &: 3 BR. beoch llJW.l:. 0P&rklng' (or 2 can. Ml Seavlew, CdM !19&-1709, 596-7772. .;,..\J;~r.xCllA.'1GES.~1G!ilT 3 urt, wate.r paid, carpets, ~f'._•1 ~r .. ly. !~~.:.....from \Vlnter or yes.rl;y. C11ll Erle. O IAftMlNC birds nes1 l br N !!: A R 'O c ean/marketa. Kl . IJ tu.J<a>, SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 I'll kitchen, SlOO clconln• ~,.Mo • .,,ent.-~ Mu.tier (2131 m-68!0 or ha th opt. Orps, err>t•· Wlnter.LTtt!Br,288.Gar, TT&-7&.\2 ftf! ~ C1assilled Adt •••••• IM2-587l. 1 71~) 615-~I C!Yes. &: wk.nc'Js. cloteta. Quiel Adlis.. 642-1216 frplc. $285. Call: ~ . • \ I . --' ... Thu"61Y, 5eptember 13, l q13 DAIL V PIL.01'-'~ ,.__ .... ~-;;; ... -;;;;;J~~ I ..,..m. ... -JrtJ ...,_b, ..... _JrtJ l Ao-.•• J[t],1.._I ;;; ... _ .. k ~l~..;"' i~I _ .... _ ... m;l~;;;1 L-I ;;;-... ~~;;;!--.--J(g] 1 i -.... -I~ ij ~ 1--·~1 "'""'=:...l';..u;;;;rn=. ___ ::;360= Apt. Unfurn. !65 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apts., Ront1l1 to SM"' 430 OPnCE on Newport Blvd.S _o.;,.cc.i•c.l_C;;;;l.:.u;;;;bs,_ __ 5:.3;.;5 Lost 555 Child Ciro ,. Fum. "' Unfvm. J70 Avail on leue:. Partially ~ .... Coot1 Mou Huntlnglon l\oach ...:..=::...:.:...:.==:...:.:.:.1 WORKI NG girl '"""' !em.le '""'· carpeled, air/oon<l. * INTRADATA * e GENEROUS e Cllll.D CAR E""" aebool at I . Balbol lil•nd roornma1 c in 20'11 ror huge, parldnQ:. Approx. 1000 sq. (t, daily, K!:!ltlcr •~·hool artt Sh1rp-R-..r1tod BR, 2 BA. E'rpte, front porch It l.rg rea.r te.1T11.ce. Nr ocean &. be.y, beaches. AduJts only. Rent $350/mo. Winter, Annual!)' S 3 8 0 . 646-8211. WINTffi Rental -3 Br., 2 Ba., 1 blk from bfty & beach. Ava.II, Sept. 15. Ph. 61S-60<1 I BR furn. PatM>, gRr. Ulil , washer It d)"yer, frpl c, Npt Heights, Adult!. $225 nlo. 645-4465, eves 644--0228 $35 & UP, 1 BR., 2 BR & Bachelors. Color TV, maid serv, pool. The Mesa, 11~ N. Newport Bl., N.B. 646-968 1. BEACHFRONT 40' Hv rm. 3 Jrg. BR. 2 BA, thru June 31Jlt. $360, 548-4757/833-8350 2 BR. $300, utll pd. 3704 Sea.11hore 673-6578 DELUXE APARTMENTS Air Coud • Frplc's . 3 Swim- nilng Pool• • J{eallh Spa • Tl'nnla Courts • Cyn1 and BILiiard Roon1, l BR. f)t>m $150 1 BR & Dt•n From Sl~ 2 BR fl'o1n S210 2 AR. Twnhses 1'l"on1 $250 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 riarbor Blvd., C.!lf. 17l4! 557-8020 OPEN EVERYbAY 1-IGurs: Fri· Tues 10·6 \\'ed. & Thurs. IG-7 GltAND UPENING PRIMA CASA APTS 18:Uj Placentla Ave, CM ALL UTILITIES PA ID Fltmily Units _ Children Welcome. Large 2 BR 1 BA. Refrig, d!ll\\•hrs, btins, LnG. delux 2 BR, hlt lns, patios, v.•alk-in closets, gar, -.1c, 1 blk beach or bav. crpts, drps & P 0 0 L . "" $220-S230/~f.O. VILLA YORBA beaut. 2 bdnn. apt . In Colta $250/mo. \Va.rehouse all'O QUALITY matciws 11.B., fenced yd., pla.yma14.1s,.; APTS. 2 BR, winter $25S. Yearly Mesa, fum i.llhed txctpt tor avail, Ideal for contracior. \v/PJ.IOTO e R£WARO e Rcru!Onahlt: 5:*'"4688 16000 VIiia Yo1·ba $275. Bayfront, view. Znd bdrm\Vn"tlncctl~~'!.1~ old 548--2616 !C 11"Lt<No"1'1~s,t ln FCR•ElifE." 0 -llLD care::; my home. lluntinl(lon Beach • sr:>-1653 * ~una. e. _., J~ • SPACE available for leruic in a I or sam· ~ton-Fri. Lave children. ) (o 'f San. Dl~·ro· c·,~ .• So. on No, 913 Dally Piiot. P.O. n~._.walk Shopping C•nt•''" pie pr<ifil!• <in t prospective For rttun1 or J ny i11 fonra.· l'IO k ~< Lo Cl'ff --.. .. .. " 6alboa Penin1ute Box 1560 c ta bl ea UV!l•Y ' ' n111tl'h. 24 hnJ, 1 lion leading rn l'(>furn or a · · \\" "·'·' wer 1 ...,.-. Be>ach Blvd .. 1 blk. beyond 1 ~.::.:.::::c...:..:;;:.;;:;;:::::___ 92626 ' °' eu, ' ~J!~lngt. on Harbour. Call 71·1 • 639·5920 / LA 658-6283 gold tour l•·tt[ elovrr pin, /\flt I:!l, Lilguntl 8e-8C"h. 1 Edinger to Stark, E. to 1 RR. $185; 2 BR. 2 ba. $250; ·.wu1 1 "· h · d' 1 Conl•aclor Malaga, turn rl)(ht. I Jo;E?rt. 21·25 to 11hal"'t beaut 3 CUTE AOOB~ HOUSE. 1000 Lt\OJ1':S -Sun1mer Special 1 •11 fJro:<. "uic l'S Ul Jame er, ' ·11 41 96 unfum. 3 BR., 2 ba. $350. B 2 Ba P1 Balboa r~ ~T nic mbei·ship $5. Call wHh jc\vclcd hOl'!!!l"shoe in j 71 841-22 Olli: 673-9591 r~&nd ~~ 1· on Oct i.t Ill· fl., adj. bu~ comer, for 'PARTNER' 836-l.27l or center; ;W;o, gold Jockcl GE N E1Jl A I. Contd'da1c~ing, 3 Blocks to Be•ch Costa Mele SUS rM inc 11 ~ eT7 1339 buslneu ~~ '!!!!<J.f! use. C.~l. ft4X-l •li9. (y,·as on 1·halnl, approx-. UH' re1nod(• lng, ~m a ,_:IOM.:_ -,.,.,.._...;..... ' ' 64>2020/.,..2-... jiiiiiiiiiii[ si;i;e of a nickel, inlicribt-d h11us1• slabs. r rec pu1..uS .,. :1 1...z.., Bit's. 2 1:11r uar. \V '\\! ..,, o<IV"'01uu • t 7'-537· "' " THE BX~ITING Ind t I I R t I in st·r'I". FLA. T!11:se are 4'.~nina ••s . ...,... j crpts. Bll·lns. Drps. Did11vhr. 1''EMALE roommate, 24-35 UI r 1 en 1 !al No p..1!!. No singl<'S. S:?51/ PALM MESA APTS, iu. 4 BR , ··t -~ ,_ deeply treai>urcd fan1ily L.B .. I. A1'S01'., l'\"lOrn addition, '11NUTES TON-. BCH. Yl'S to .!ihu.n• v<!Uut, · ...,. -memc•nlns & lhe lnsl5 is IJ•. l'n!t" & rl•111orlrlin<>, c<>n-Jl••r n10. C11JJ 536-1711. " •• 2 BA t N NOW LEASING • FURN. OR UN FURN. • ap · ewport ocean-'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~.;:~\ ttplat·eabll!. Pt. F. A S 'E , • •' 1• ,. t t• y,· or k. ' I SPACIOUS t.J'11believably laree apts, front with 2 girls . F'rplc, vu. Huntington Beach I P LEASE help Ir }'(HI hf!.vc tf.12--.'\U?J.:/,"'!7-:,0.11. t I .1 l3R, epts. dl'ps, nl•11·ly re· huge pool, J acuz:i elect bit· yiiy Sl68. 675-6846. NEW M-1 Found (frff ads} 550 rui~. in!.un~iativn : 6'1~·3589 .JACI\ '1'auh1.n.::, 1· c p ai r. del:. ChUt!rcn & pt'l 1vel· lns, shag crpts, drps, aaw1a G•rlgl:I for Rent 435 ~O Sq. 1''1. & UP E\.es. & 1\-eekends. rl'n1•lll :uhr. Lie B -1 ron1e, pool, $199. 842-3546. e!c. Adults, no pets. Hamil ton & Newland 1''0UND s1nall ma le orange LOST . SHAGGY-DOG 26907~.' ~-fy \\:iy Co. 517-0036 WALK TO BEACH SINGLES From $150 Singh! garage $.25 mo. 646-0697 or 833-0519 kitten. w/laJt,'E.' tall. \Vear-''DAISY'' TYPE DOG 1 -.-1 BEDRM. From $165 183 Del Mar, Costa Mesa ing both flea collar & fle3 D r iveways Brand new l & 2 BR, 2 BEDRM. From SlSS S48--09l9 tag. Vic. Marigold & Coasl Tan y,·a\'.V hail". n1+-d .. ~i!.1>. ---..:...----- carpets, drapes & bul!Lins Uniurn Apts A·iail Froin SlO MISSION VIEJO H"'Y in Cdl\1. 673-9396 or OY<'ll• !' l\'tu•lul. 51:1·0,'(J l. BIHck 1'op Drive\vays 2'll · 16th St, 847-3957 to $15 LESS. -440 after 6 675-49'14 ~34·5.'>0;J or 645--2577 Sc~1l Coiuing F'rcc Est. 2 BR, 1 BA apt $150 nio. Yo-.i're right, they're under· Office Rent•' A~'::tf~~·~W LRG black female REWARD • $50. Call 645-3·15.1 , Adult.! only. No JX'I!:. Cull nriced! 1561 ~tr.sa Dr. DENTAL SUITE dachshund -\1ic: Irvine EAsrBLUFF, altcn,cd"-m-,~le , Electrical 1 blY.111 ~ AM-6 PM. 5;i7-98ll (5 blks fron1 N!'!pc>rt Blvd.) Established dental suite serv-?l{19fta~:~Ggap~·~~~~~ Industrial area, Gillette ,t-Lll1tc Point Sian1esc (\.1-·hi!c . , ! Laguna Beach ___ _o"'6.c·•<.ou.==--ing Newport Beach & Costa R3l-l600 Kettering SL, 5.ll-9408 bet 9 w/grcy nuo·kingi;) 111 , ELE'CTRICIAN·License No. TllE J•;XCITING 1\1csa, 3 Operatorics, Lab, & 5. Harding -Post Coin· needs rlnily 1nedh~alion . t'oi· 23310li. Small J1Jb'i, n1ai11t & 1 PALM MESA APTS. Dark 1w n1, privutc office & 4001 BIRCH, NB pany Re\.1-•ard return 10 Nc11·port J'{'pRirs. :>48-5203. MrNUTES TO NPT. BC!·!. roception room . AJi cab-2000, 2000. 3600 sq .Jt. or com. FND: prescription gla8.'fes -Centt>r Aniinal Hospital or Gardening $27S. 1110• tiT:rJ570/534-l-t:l9. Call C.J.S. Real Esta1e 2 BR, 114 Ba, i;teps to 5·18-1168 or 833-(};)84 SPACIOUS 1 13R. Panoran1 ic sand, Pct OK. $285 Yearly !--~~"--'"-'==.:.....-1 Ol'l'lln \'1''1'.'· cr1. dr ps, I l:~T:o::m~"832-::::::92~lle,lf>e:l"'S-::;386~9-2 BR 2 BA studio + palio J\cluHs, Lillis pd, S200. 2 BR, 2 BA, all bit-ins, near All fle1v crPts, drps & paint: ~2"'1:'-!-"'92";;..s-"'-2!)";~, ____ _ bay &: beach. Avail. Sept 15. 2 kids ·"-snutll pet ok. hn-Laquna N \gu•I $275. 673--0473. med occupy. Near OCC. LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba. Bit-Ins, Up-$198. 1036 Missicin Dr. per. 2 biles bch, Bay. 3 BR. 2 Ba, kids & small pet Winter. $275. (TI4) 846-J073 ok. V. lrg w/crpts, drps & GIRL roommate needed for bltns, Near schls & shopg, lge 2 BR on Peninsula. Ask $190. Imn1ed occupy, 1039 for Jim, 645'-8040 ti.I 5 pn1 . Valencia St. Mgr. 979-8719 SEA TERRACE APARTMENTS in Clflflni111 llWISt etllt tnn MODERN 2 BR, 2 BA on U-.c -SUPER DELUXE- bay, $250 per n10. Winter NEW UNITS laguntNltuefskll1loctan rental. Priv. patio. 673-2706. 3 BR, 2 BA, i>P.am('(l ceilin~. locale.Hearbllschwlth wrnTER: 1/2/3/4 Bdrms. fple, D\V, pu!io. S275·, 2 BR. oceanorparkvlews.Clrpet, Al I beam ceitin11, panel livin1 so year Y rentals 2 BA. bC'amcd ct'ilini:;-, D\\', rooms, pltlo/bilcony. GE Property House 642-3850 patio, S210; 1 RR, lO\\'f'l'. kitchen, sell clean oven, FURN. 1 Bit opt, Ne\vporl I>W. patio. $160: :-Jr E~tancia dishwasher, Rec. Bldg., pool, Island, $165 J)C'r n10 . Avail. J1l & kOH L'Oursc. \\'t1lf'r pd. Jacuul, fireside lounge. Immediately, 67:l-82.J7. c540-""'=91:;o;,o;· ·~=~==~ Choice 1 & 2 bedrms, 1, l 'h, 3 BR duplex \V/sun deek. 2 TIRED OF NOISE? 2baths.from$205to$325 car gar, util txl, yrly. 122 \\'ilson Gardrn Apts. 2 Br, permo.Phone493-0501. 42nd St. Zl.'\-9#-4890. .11 i Ba, <.Tpts, drps. Pool. OIRECTIOMS: Nlguel Rd., l LRG, 1 Br, 1 Ba opt. l blk to MaturP. :irlulls, no pets. mi. south ol Crown Valley Bay or Ocean. Yearly ONLY SIGi.50/\\10. Pkwy.,tthciflcCoattlwy. Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $150 in{'(t-y installed. Ad jacent 10 bo. 1hcroof. Avail. 10 11173. rerirl ing glas~es _ Ben call &M-8SliG ttay ot• nl!c. ------' ••• '-r-,---- Adults, No Pets. MD offices & pharn1acy. All l\lr, Baun1gardner, 5'-11·5032. F rurlldin type. Bayside F'ish wsr ;;1 h,~·r dollnr nH)ll£'Y M~ EDGE 1561 Mesa Dr. utili!ic!!', air cond., 1nusir. & Sl\1ALL M n nu [ac t u re r Mrkt, 2800 Npt. Blvd. NB. clip, holdi ng ap1,rox. SSOO., EXPERT & (5 bll{ll !ro1n Newport Blvd.} janitori.:1.I included. 1''ully desires space to share 673-7380 Fri. nit<", 9/7, Vic. or Royal [ DEPENDABLE 54&-9860 carpeted & draped. Corner \1'/others. Airport are a FND: Blk fmi poodle w/pur· Ha1vaiiaH or Ben Broy,•ns Call For Prompt, PREVIEW OPENING \Vestcliff Dr. & Irvine Blvd., 673-5711 or 673.-8617 pie collar & nca collar long Restaur!\nts. Laguna Beach. Free Estt'mete. Nt~wport Beach, Phone ~'Ir. ·1 Re d Please C 11 A11·a1U winning 1, 2 & 3 br Ho,,,.•ard, 714: 645-6101. Rentals W1nted 460 tail Vic. He1 & Gotha.rJ 49"~;~b· . a 534-7187 apts w/family nns, No ~iiiiiiiiii;ii;;i;;; ... iii;;;;;;;iiJ·-'--;:;;::;;;;;;:;;;:-;--1'1.B. l "';:;~;,=;·==~~~-=-leasc. Sorry, no pets. From • PRESTIGE DESPERATE! 847-1525 LOST male ~led . Blonde EXPER. Japanese Gardener jt1~t S175. OUR TO\VN OFFICES StudC'n t 25 yrs. old .needs GERMAN Shepherd puppy, Cocker/terrier 111ix. <oldl. .~ L a nds c ape l'. Vast I .Fan1ily Apts, 1250 Adams bachelor or 1 BR apt in ·1-6 nios old. Vic or Spnng-Vic Finley, NB. Ans to knowledge of PI a nt s · ": 1 AvC', (,\dan1 s at Fairvic1v), Fountain Vlllley, Beauti· Costa Mesa, preferably nr. dale .~ Edinger Ban k,l ~F~e~•~llt~"~'~· ~673~-1~0~15~~~ Fom1cr Nursery Mgr . "' Costa J\'l~a. Phone 556-0166. tuJ new building, ground OCC. Sl00-Sl15. per ino + -"~"-''.':38"'-------CertHiecf n u r s e r y m an . * CASA VICTORIA * floor, 3,000 square feet, util. Please Call 963-3705 or FOUND Brittany Spaniel, 7 1 ~ _,_,,_2--0975_. _>_. ------ l , 2 & 3 BR. Furn & Unt. 1vill divide into .smaller i.::96:::2:..-4::268=·~---~-months, vicinlly Irvine ·,~ I I'm' GARDENER of 23 years ex· ; Car~ts. tll·apes. D/\V, TV o,uices •. 50c per square LAGUNA Beach -2 Br, 2 Palisades !load, C . l\f . fmtruetlon .......... periencc sttks 4-5 additlonal 1' 11 nt. Pool, etc. 121 Victoria oot, mcludes carpets, Ba. Oceanfronl pref'd. Up 558-6357, ask for We11dy .1 :~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiilii l\'lajnt. jobs. Georg~ St. :it Har bor, CM. 642-89i0 drapes, all utilities, jani-..,M p 'l'ddl Han1pton ' ' J tor service. Call M""'"'·... to """"" ino. crm . ., I e FOUND 9/9 small \.1-'hile S h I * 54~201:-i * ;\sk about l\1nve·ln Stovall (TI4.) SJ2.54-i0 . ...,.. age couple. Send info, niale dog. Ne\i•porl license c oo s & AIJO\\•ance Classified ad no. 935 <"l o No. 5270. Please ca 11 instructions 575 JAPANESE Garde ner', I Dana Point * COSTA M Daily Pilot, P.O. Box, 1560 -"··~-8774 Garrlening Service. trim~ . ESA * Costa Mesa, Culir. 92626. -'-"~~-·------1 OM NEW . I 64. 1796 ' N fti build. Thr LARGE Black Lab & St T . ~NN niing, (' eanup. a-.. t BRA.."lD new deluxe Bachelor e>.v 0 ~ . ing • ee \VANTED: Unfw·n. single, Bernard nlix dog. Vic of yoire InstruC'tion l\10\V & EDGE .. , Apt, in 4-ples:. Encl. gar., room suite availabli;::, 700 SQ. Util. pd. Prkg. Nr. stores. Back Bay. :r ound 917. Beginners or Advanr-ed. CLEAN uPS good loc. 6/a-1849. ft. ALSO 2,000 ~" tt. -~I Max $ll0. Mrs. Quit:row 646-3338 All styles. More than 20 yrs • 5.54--0657 • or part. All utilities, Jani-~9477 . exper. \Vith or withoul rul· $1115/mo. 6T>4600 m3 Fountain \Vay East 1 ·-•Niguel. OCEANFRONT 2 BR, l BA, '(W, of llarbo,· on Wilson) ~ ... -Huntington S..ch frplc & patio. Winter 9/22 ~=='C"all~646-~2S=46;,.,,.=~ the choice community DELUXE Adult Pool ·• :Vd.s~~~ N~:e~H~~·lw'""AN'=T'=E'=o-. ~,~B~R~ho-u_ae_ro_ned~ I CAT -yng male. Solid gray, Jege credit. Auditions free 979-65n ' for business or sml store on Tustin Ave. -Newport Qy appt. 833-2320. EXPER. Japanese Garde~. t Yard serv. Cleanups. Rella. & neat. Free est. 642-4389. II. · rt ,..,= "'""" Blvd. -PIANO TEACHER OCEAN VIEW--w 1v1ng qua en. ~. 642-1927 Nola Bennitt. Expe1ienced Sapcious, exec. office in FOUND miniature Schnauzer suce<!ssful. Npt Harb o r Union Bank Bldg., Ne\~'J)Ort I I!~) vicinity Magnolia & Adams, area. Artist Teachers. Univ. Center w/recept. arc a, Announcement• Huntington Beach, 962-2045 grad. phone se1vicc. Xerox &1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iili~ FND all B!k Cock-a-poo, l!~~!*!!5.J~9~-~27~84~*~~~ part time secy. l\1 r 'II Sept. 3, Via Capo Valley "WANT TRANQUILITY? " ' to 6115. 64S-ai68 Garden Bungalo\v. N r . OCEANFRONT Here's lhe apt. for you. 2 BR, 1-M-9-1-0-V-o-rd_•_____ ocean, F'rplc, lrg patio, 6 Winter, 3 BR, 2 BA . encl. gar. w/storage & laun-,I pools. sauna, ten n Is. WU! take atudent5. 64~793 dry faC'ili1ics. Adlts only. No DLX 2 & 3 BR. 2 Bn. encl 846-0259. DELUXE OCE,\NF'RO~'T ~si~~65 mo. 646-0!}77 ol-~ar: $170 up. i.:tcntaJ Ole., l Bdrm. From $U1. J Br, 2 Ba, hltns, fl'plc, yr!y 309~ l\1nce Avl" . .>16-1034. ! Laguna Beach General Services ·--~ J. G, R911nlor 17330 Santa Lulca St. . ! ' -1 Fountain V•ll•y Yo·1 1>1'1! thP> wltmel' nt \'lo: } . Mcfarland, 644--9440. Announcements SOO Baptist Church, 496-7394 I I~ cN;.:•c.wc::P;.:•c.';..1.,;B:.•:;1:.:'.:;h:_ __ i S~)~~o~~c~~u~~~5. 1 ~~kM~~ NEW OFF ICES FOUND: Turtlt> Rock. black Ser\'lces and Repairs PARK NEWPORT or 494-<1791. AIRPORT Jane Thorn :m~a~le~d:og~La~"-]'~he~p~type::i· ~· jjjjjjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~~ mo. 838-1191: si;..7893 $1 lO·LanJe 1 BR Bachelor Apt, Furn. NB Carpers. drttix•s, s10\•e, rehig. TWO FREE TICKETS., I to the l 1 RECREATION ( APARTMENTS No lease req'd, full service, 324 Diamond _;riendly, young. 833-8227 N ' B " drps, cpts, music, air cond., ! B Ibo I I nd FNO-fc I Afgha · b noo (Zl31 791.:w11. 1-1ca1"d pool. Apt. Unfur n . 365 Call Bkr. 675-5800 VEHICLE SHOW 1 SEPT. t9TH·23RD \ Bachelor 1 or 2 BC!droo1ns ewpor eac all util. Single ollices Irom a a I a . ma e n, vic., .B:.•:.:.t•:.:ltt:.;;;1'!_11,_ ___ _ NEW ADULT LIVING!! · Coolidge & Bak St Cl\.1 1• General BACHELOR Unlts & 1 BR's and TO\l'nhouses $125. mo. You are the w1nne1· ol "'A"7S!7 er " · Fr. $194.50 Open 9-6 Daily PALISADES CENTER TWO FREE TICKETS .......... BABYSITI1NG, my home. ALL NEW w/1~fta. Frplc's, beam Spa Pools Tennis BA~~RU~~~. 2082 S. E. Bristol to the GERMAN Shepherd. Vic XJnt oond. lA:lvlng care. At the ANAHEIM STADIUM , I 2000 State College Blvd., I Cpts, drapes I pa.in1, lovelY :rr:ig ~~alt )i°~; %~ Across from Fashion Island 2 BR UNFURN $235 Newport Beach 557-7010 RECR EA Tl ON Newport Beach. Ca 11 Newport Beach, 645-0068. lge 2 BR, 2 BA blrn ldtch, Utll pd. No pets. at Jamboree on San Joe.qum Ocean View. Yeariy Ie8.sl?. (Campus-Irvine Intersection) VEHICLE SHOW 644-7928 alter 6 pm. MATURE, dependable, fene· dshwstU', 2 car clo&ed gar. 393 Hamilton C.M. Hills Ro6d. Heated Pool. Adults Only. BUSIES!' intersection in SEPT. 19TH-23RD BLACK & Brown Beagle ed yard. My home. Re.fa, Adult:& please. $250 mo. 645--44.11 or 642.8520 (714) "4-l_c900___ LAS BRISAS APTS. Newport Harbor. Second At the mis:, male, near UCI. Good lunches. 54>1001. rutr. 642-4~ THE NEW 5515 ruver Ave., NB stoey in Unique Homes ANAHEIM STADIUM ~833-.c':..2"1-"49'------ 3 BR, 2 BA apt, So. of Hwy, ---$•1•7-5•,0•0---HAYWOOD APARTMENTS · CALL '42·2566 r:1~;;· = :: ~i: :: 200J State Col~ege Blvd., Parakeel C:;•:;r..cP:;:°";.:.::M;:r ____ _ lplc, pallo, \\'8sherfdryer in Ne1\'Port Beach arf' ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! $300/mo. Both \vith vieivs. Anaheim NR °!:lifornla & Nevada ~1AINTENANCE Carpenter • area, $3?). Call Agent, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath ready, The sales office ls YEARLY lease lo right COU· 6r:>-OOOO. Please call 642-5678 ext 339 Ave. 557~773 Commercial, Residential, GT:i-6900 \\'ith a1tached garage. Child· open daily fron1 10 AM to pie S2300. New lo\\'<!r dpls:. 2 NEWPORT BEACH to clainl your tickets. SMALL female Irish Setter, Apartmell'ts, Rough & Balbo. lsl•nd ii:n ok. Near Harbor Shop-6:30 P~I. l\1acArthur Blvd. Br, Ba + den or din nn. (North County Toll free North Mission V j e j o , finish Carpentry, light elec- ping Center. CALL o-.vnl'l', & San Joaquin llills Road. Pvt hck yd. 1 Blk to heh. 45c ft . airport area. Full number is 540-122(11, S&i-0074 or 962-1311 tries.I & phunbing. Al STEPS FROJ\.I BEACH 646-5855. &14-j.)5,j _,6'-'Ta-.!839==·~-----service. Suites overlooking:J iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil \\'OMAN'S watch found C.M. Lusthofl, 557-0773. 2 BR upper; garage, frplc. New Custom Bayfront 3 BR, 2 BA, bltns, shag. future golf oourse. Mullen Hlghschool parking Io t . CARPENTER-painter, a 11 Yearly. Broker 6T;)"'6700 FOUR SEASONS APTS. \v/PRIV BCH & PIER. 3 1 sundeck. gar. ~' blk bcb. Realty, ~2960. 34 00 I ~Oftlls 11•1 Please identify, 540-0744. home repain, reasonable B•lbo1 Pentnwl• Spe.c. 2 sty 2 BR, 1% BA, BR. 2 BA. Frplc BBQ. $300. l2'1 44th St., N.B.1~1c.""""::;uu.·~NB~~~~~r.;;---1:·-··--·;;·~;; GOLDEN Retriever to good rates, 25 yrs. exp. ph. bltru1, crpts, drps, priv $485/mo, Yearly. GT;M)Til. ho Fe 2" ed 548-3006 CHARMING d I 2 B tlo I I N W ~ llff B 'ldl me. m, n yrs. spay ·ol='=='==-----up ex. r, pa • poo • conv. o<:. o 979-0631 or 644-4510 DELUXE Lo1ver D p I x, ••1C UI ng shots, x.lnt w/kids. 546-6767 WOODWORK, cab t nets, ~l=y t:C~a~~:.;,,.::~: r!;~ ~~ g::~·. ~?~· 735 LUXURY Baylront condo. =~iv.be~ ~:r$t~ lnqBa: Comer Westclif( Drive & Person1l1 530 PLAYFUL bl & wht kittenr., paneling, gen repair&, ~ke m-8720 985--5822 7th floor. SJX'cl. vu or bay & 233 19th ""st 675-0236 Irvine Blvd ., New P 0 rt 7 wks, hsebkn, some fluffy Da Durka, 646-7598, ~95 or · SPAC. 1 & 2 BR apts, crpts, ocean. 2 BR, 2 BA, all elect. • 1 ·• · ~a;1•0·1. l\.lr. Howard 644-0903 ALL types work. New, OCEANFRONT new 3 BR. 2 drpnl!!', bltlnrtranghield& ovoken, w/pool. .f or renl or lease. OCEANF'RON!:. 1 BR. &:. <n.rv ATIENTIONI 1-emod, add, alter, frame, BA, trplc, crpts. drps. cv carp , c ren , 64Hi856. gal'age & ut1ht1es. Aft. 6. DESK space available $50 • Lost 555 finish, repairi. Lie. 962-1961 Yearlf lease. 6T~l536. Close to shops & beach, 830 , 213/923-7464 mo. Will provide furniture ALL BOATERS PENTHOUSE l Br. $L85. Center St. 548-7900 'BALBOA Pen. Ocean Cront, 3 at $5 mo, Answering service . . ?.1ALE Siamese kitty, 6 mo. C•rpet S.rvlc• First &: last, utilities pd, LG 2 BR, l\.ii BA, shag cpts, BR. 3 Ba, Den, dsh/wsh, S Cle nte available. 17815 Beach Wvd. Basic Boa~ing Course 305 E. Bay. (213) 697·1496. I disposal, lrplc, 2 porches, an me Huntington Beach. ~321 . in . Newport Shores, kink in JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery gb~~·s.~lt:~\it:.ti83:H~~ Vi ("W of OC'can & Bay. S550 ONE single furn, utll pd. 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB seamanship & hoat handhng WW· we~ clear plastic Ori Shampoo free Scotch- Corone del Mer eves. or 830-0000 Mk for mo. yearly. 673-5729. Sl6S. mo. Unfum 3 BR. 2 by ea CO!· erous Reward. gard. (Soil Retardants). Toni days, or 645--6345 eves. BRAND new 2 BR, Newport BA. $210. mo. Close to shop-2300, 1200, ~ & ~ Sq . Ft, Ht. Beach Poy,•er Squadron 646-81.65 aft 5· 4n 62nd St.. Degreasers & all rulor Heights. $195. Lge living ping schools & beach Ample parking, Util. Baum· starts N.B. brighteners & 10 minute -3 ROOMS. $&5. mo. Furn. area, pvt patio. 1st mo rent 493-3835 · gardner, 541-5032. September 11th at 7 pm RE\VARD . Blk Terr/Poodle bleach for white carpets. b-v $90. mo. Over 35 yrs, no + $100. deposit. Ca 11 SPACE-Office. club study at mix, vi e Harbor/Adams. Save your money by saving 'll"' or,.... pet!, 2037 Westminster Ave, 646-2414 days, 642-5772 art 5. group, etc. $G5 nio, lsc. On J\farina J~igh School k brn col w/metl studs, flea me extra. trips. Will clean ..... Inquire at 240 Sierks. 2 BR d 1 ll,lil cB~ro7"•d'-,w='_,Y,,· ~",_'·-7.N,.ce::'c..'~P~'-'_tl Ft. Valley High Schoo l col & rables tag. Please call Living rm. cliWng rm., & NEW 2 br, 2 ba, $215. fnclds **lo ' cpts, berps, b tns, I.a* Bl d C '! 6~" "-6! 557-9993/642-6908. hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, TOWNHOUSE pat , steps to ach, yrly, v " "' · • ........,, · A great opportunity lor couch $10. Oiair $5. 15 yrs, gas & water. Mature adu15ts, av!'-11. Ocl. Jst. 673~293, immiiiimmm~-~ [ 4 DELUXE offices 18c all boating enthusiasts $25. REWARD, lost &nlatl exp. is what counts, not 2 Br. fireplace, pool, private no pets, ll4 E . 20th I. 67.>--108-4 . I PLUS 400• Warehouse space 19"1 brown hawk, ll'afher method. 1 do wOrk mysell. Anaheim Please call 642-5678 ext 339 to clain1 your tickets. (North County Toll free nun1ber is S40-1220). PORTABLE l WELDING SERVICE \Vlll oome to you evenings, 1veekends. No job too Small .• • 548-8212, 646-1824 : HANDYMAN -all kinds of 'f, \\'Ork, &ma.II jobs a I specialty. 979-4636, 546-9723. ' H•ullng ~, . ' RUBBISH Hauling: Yard, 1 garage, warehouse &: COi)' structlon cleanup. Remove • f trees,· shrubs, u n s i g h t I trash & debris of all lypes. 7 1 r days a week. Fast. Reliable. Rea9<1nable. South Coeat Hauling. 67~9036. j SKIPLOADER & dump true . work. Concrete, asphal4 J ~ sawing, breaking. 846-nt(l. 't GEN Hauling. Tree/Shrub ~ ~ trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. Est. 531..£311, 5.57-6904. -1 LOCAL movlnr I< haullntl by ) 4tudent. Large truck. Reu. j Sany. 534--1846 or 673-()647. 32 FT. FURNITURE Van for • ' local furn hauls &: gen'! ' haullng. 548-1862, 557-2736. I Housecle•nlng 11\ patiol, contin('tltul break· 1 _o>l::8--0o:..:.1::3"7/·~-c;;__;oo·'--~-BLUFrS cust. luxury 2 Br, 2 Rooms 400 1370 D Logan Costil l\te~ Jnforn1ation (7141 96&---0494 . jesscs on lpgs, very vocal. Good rer. S3l-Ol01. fast. Spacious grounds, rn.!ar 3 BR, 2 ha, like ,1u•\v. Shag car enc. gar. $325 Mo. 644-2228 64&-l252 Call 496-9TI7, Dana Pt a fll '°="'=""'-===--~ HOUSE OF CLEAN shopping & nnc bench. Jo'ur-cpl, drns, bltns. Mature 2 I Cd M K II H I -~--~----5PM. DON'T take chanct's \vilh e DOES EVERYTHING e , . '·h-·' 1 l>hed rroni .,. BR, poo . M charm f22j rs. e_ Y • m Coast H"'Y· & Nt>1\1J0rt Blvd . Kiryn Enerson your ca"""I 1 e' pro-n,,. <:U or un urn , adlts. no pets. $225 mo. 277 Orunge Coast R.E. 644-lf!..IS 23882 Estaci• Avo 1160 Sq. Ft.. 3-0c Sq. Ft. 3800 P kV' L # 13C LOST black ell.I. Vic or CdM . ··~ • l·lon1cs. Offices. 642-6824 · : $250. Corona de! l\1ar, 16th Place, 646-2414 agt. •r 1ew n hi"h school. Flea collar, un.. fessionals ,.,,.I'.!<> kno\.1-' \vhat Dodi eel Cl • 644·2611. 1700 WESTCLI FF DR. L19un1 Niguel .R.=••O'lo=no=m'-'k"s'-. .;o",;c". =''-' _675-<=='°" lrv'1no .,.;rs to be balding btw ... ,... ~~Y"514a;e doing hel p you. cat ••ning "I l BR unfurn, lo\.1-'Cr, no pets 2 BR I & z BA B y h · '""'.' Ba l ff '""" " ..,...,...., <:> * WE DO EVERYnllNG * or child, heated pool, $1,j(). • · • Hn, appll· cru are t e winrier of * Y ront 0 · ice space lo You are t'1c 1111mel· of eye & ea. ear. Please call HOUSE OF' CLEAN Refs. Free est. 646-2839 · + $.lO sec. dep. 548-954& ancC'S. Pool. 642-627t 1 1 TWO FREE TICKETS ~~7:.~Lido Bldg. $150 TWO FREE TICKETS 644-7776. * • • • • * VIEW * NEAR BEACH * Deluxe 3 BR, 2~i BA . Huge owner's unit in new custom duplex, beam celling, JllUOs, fplc, nr shopping, no pets, $42S ma. BAYFRONT yrly lease 2 lo the 10 the LOST 2 Alte-"' Male Cats. Carpet Cleani;;: Landscaping DELUXE 1 br, gar, storage RECREATION '' 2 !fl B d I ·~ Fl C & 1---~~----' locker.adults.nopels,Sl43. BR,2BA,frp1c,2 Yl'Sold. D ..... X. rm.o ce. est ca RECREATION <1ne \\'hi te; one grey & oor •r• Wi OWi EXPER. Japane •e ' Pvt bch. $450 mo. Days VEHICLE SHOW in 0 .C. Airport area, 2172 wh ite· w/fita coll 1630 Dutch Maint Setv 5371508 "' nlo. 150 E. 21.st, 64&-0016 525-115.1, Eves 697-1336. SEPT. 19TH·2lRD DuPont No. s. 833-3223 VEHICLE SHOW D 1 • c ars, · . . Landscape ContractOt'. Vast LARGE 2 Br, bltns, dshwhr, SEPT 19TH 23RD · o\\·a, osla ~1 e sa • Steam Carpet Clean kno\vledge of plants. Priced 1 1 adults, no pet,. $160. 707 LARGE 3BR, 2BA. firepl, At the * Corona del Mar. sm gmd • • 5.57-1605 * 64s-7s11 * to fit your budget. State Lie. , Shalimar_. 642-5168 bltlns, dhswshr. Nr Hoag ANAHEIM STADIUM * Floor, A/C, util, ample• At the RE\VARD. Gold & Green 522--0975. ! ' Hm;p. $250/mo. Adu 1 ts. 2000 State College Blvd., • prkg. $145 mo . 675-60Cll * ANAHEIM STADIUM cnanicl link bracelet. Lost Cement, Concrete "Weed it & nA•P" , 'i 2 BR, 2dBA • .u1~plianccs, 642-4387 Anaheim Coast Hwy. & Newport Blvd. 2000 State College Blvd., Fes1ival grounds, Fri nigh1. •CEMENT \\'ORK• 1'"rom treasures'":.'. ---h ~:7058 !'fts6 or :k'i'tds."1 0 ·I BRAND nu OCCS!n or bay vu, Please call 642-3678 ext 339 1160 Sq. fl .. 30c Sq. ft. Anaheipi \f,.C',ry2 sentin1cntul, PLEASE. Com m'J & Rl'sid. Lic'tl Tum them int~"C:Sh 1 2 Br, $3.'lO yr. lease, 3 Br, lo claim your tickets. Rea.lonomics, Bkrs. 6Ta--ti700 PleaSt' C!!-11 642-5678 exl 3~9 4.,.... 087 & Bondt'd. C;ill 5:iG-08G8 CAU. Daily Pilot 1 673-0960 ••••••• PLUSll EXEC. APT. F'or Lease. NU VTE\V APT. 4. br, 3 Ba, fanl rm. All elect. bllns, crpt/drps. ST;:.(l prr mo. Too 111any extras lo $140. UP. 2 Br: 3 Br. 2 Ba. $.350 wlntt'r renta.1, 9 mos. (North County Toll tree Business Rental .. 5 ~~ort~~tllCoun1Y.our Tol~ick~ ~TATURE cut, b I a ck -;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I ; I Pool, Bll·ins, play yard. 626-8crl3, 675-145..i, 646-4101 . nun1ber is 540.-1220). • \\'/1vhitc at th roat spayed ~ 1996 M.pl< A'e 642-3813 C D M number is 540-1220). f I I . I I mention!! Call 67~ NEAR Ocean 2 Br, bltns, trplc. Newly decor. patios, ~Cr1'1. $235/mo. 2 BR. 2 84, t.rplc. built tns, fanl4tatic view, walk to bch, adults no pets, $425 mo. ~ . . \VALKtoWestcll1l ·1&2 br, SLEEPING room, alx>ve orona el ar OVER WEIGHT em, noc1 nuss ng ear. 2 BR, 114 BA Dix Studio. pool, adults. F'urn & unfurn. China Cove, Cott>na del \\'hite fl ea <.'Ollar. 1-1.B. area.. $175 ulll pd. Shag, pool. 1978 Call Dorothy for nppt \o see. Mar. Two unique opportunities! \\1antcd 50 women & 50 men 536-!'1780 Maple. 64>-5647 646-7171, 646-6015. irn;..~ Buy, lease or orrler a build at least 20 lbs but not over LOST in CDl\l. on Fri Sept 7, E/SIDE 2 Br 11L Ba blt1111 2 BR 1 ba frpl 1 Blk 00 to suit on this v.·cll located 100 lbs, over '~'l<ight lo par. Bluepoint Sia mese altered . n ' ·:-.. 1 .. .. c. -· to R MS $20 wk up w/kit $30 47' vacant lot or lcii,~ (or tlcipate in a weekly medical· I" dshwhr, crpt/drp1, enci ocean. Yearly. $325 \Vk up apts, Children & pet I 24c foot all t f male, 1 yr oJd, vie: Broad· Ines •"'• no pets. $180. 646-0414.. . . Ask For ~tike lo 23-on Y, a . or l!Rr 0 ly supctvise<l 40 day crash 1noor I, 1-larbour Vu Hills, N-..:-.. sect n, 10 Newport IDvd., 7200 building. 87:)..7225. w-elgtit rechiction ........,...,.n1 "•A 0177 JMMAC. triplex on quiet st. 2 JO r..S REALTY 673-6210 CM. 548-9756, ~7. with daily supervlsi~~~\i~s-t -"~'-'~-"-"------- Br, bulltins, garage, laun-PENIN. \V'aterFront, Spac. 3 PRIVATE room w/bnth & he 11.ble to pay ror med1 ca· BLACK Persian cat w/whlte times dry. 613--83&1 Br, 28' boat .slip avail. $325/ kitchen prlvl. Non smoker. I ~""'.:O.. tions & physical exanl. J\led· paws & white bib. fem. Ant SEPARATE 3 br. 2 ba hse, \\1ntet. $350 yr, lae. (n4) Nr. OCC. 557~ lcaJ Insu rance \velc~me. ' 'S c u" d 1" '' · Reward, ... Trader's Paradise . I I ~S-4395/642·3559, "" :>48--7427 or &15-1666 d 11 2 BR, 1 ba, gar, yd. no dbl gar, pri. yd, $265. mo, Room & Board ~16.'l.1 nsk for .'1lss Jones 0 ars chOdren or pell, $230. mo. ~640-4203=.:::::e-==---YEARLY. 4 BR/3 BR, on Bei.-een 9 & 7 pm. LOST-SHAGGY DOG 'l 833-0821or640-0769 DUPLl.--X 3 BR,2B1\,dcluxc, Seashont.$375&$300 FE MALE col I e g e OMEGA CLINIC Tan l\'8.\lf hfllr, med. site. / 2BR. retr!g, itove, new shM! prtv. patio. cvts, drps. $250. Property House 642-3850 studenl-Uve w/f'amily ln !~~~~~=;;~~~-F'ULLY UCENSEO Chvner tearful: s:Yl-M73. '------------------~ s;arqt, waah/dry, 620~~ ~1908 S•n Clemenr. Cdl\f arca. Room&. boanl in * SPIRITUALIST * &14-5.~ or &ts..2577 i~· Aristocnu Lowlint':r, sips i\IOBI LE horn' lot In hlh\ Jrti. $240 yrly. 673-7079 SPACIOUS 2 BR in ~plex. excfl~ for t+.ild care • Spiritual readln{:1 10 am·lO LOST h1 August 2 kittens. 6, rcfrlg/stov.-1 Xlnt ('Otld . Desert Gl"l..'\!ntl IOl'. on &Ott CHARMING newly dee l br, Avail. alt. Sepf. 15th * NOW AVMLABLE * J~~Jt;_ ~~~ :or: 700 Sq, ft., $175; 1500 3<1. ft . ~u·NAd~'C on all n1atters Male T:1bby, ft" ma I ~ !-~or V\V + C'X1Ta lnoncy . . roursc. incl nib$hi~ ~ w/iundcck. ~-dbl. ga.r. Eastildc CM, 64>7485 XlBtMclt .... wCIGIU'dm Ai>ts. flexible houl!Ch01d h e l p . $400; $1mCCfl: avail. Oct . 1st. . :amloo Real, San Slp1RmeM!, 111'1 •6:'!~1c. Cdr.f. or ??'!??? $8,800. Eq. $7.700. tOr Yft'7 ·:I $195. mo. 673--80'79 art 5 0.M '°'"t n .,..n emente a.l't'a Wlcndl. &: evea. frtt, Own 618t St. Ir: Pacific CooJl ltwy. Clemenlc. 492--91.36 -492-9034 ease ca •r-'v•a * !14iJ.l395 * 4,'00(1 auto. 640-1000, , ~ 2 BR. newlY decor, blln•: ·~ BR.2 BR2 •8 2ABaw. /Sdla95h'wr •. room •• wrrv. Non-Amoker. 675.,0SO ) PROBLEM Pregnancy. O::>n-MIN1tATURE. Po:Jle, Sa1 I., 3UB?rfIT trude rmotorhon1c \\'l" .~ • pool. Adultll onlY. $220 Mo. 3412'11.a Serena, 2 BR., 2 BA, "1..,..10 ~. ' "' Mmt hllvt·c•r. M0-<1255 att fident, s y mp at he t l c wh tc "·can lijj ut ll ro Jar, 01· ?) fOr 1 or nil. Ste~s w.. b't"-ftl ., acres or YrlY tea~ $44-1662 Agent w/lafa'e encJOACd patk>. Ail" apt7.' hnvc prlv patios 6P M • -IM'IW"T Cl. & pregnoney f!OUllStling. Abar-vie. Orange and Camella 40• TSFB Cntlsl'l'. 2 r\n"tJ\~·-n10l't' out «>ward Colo. lttv.: : Cott• MeA Othe2~ ~•_,!'-lao avaJI. many other features. Gueit Home 415 ' AIPCA;ion ~!doptiOns reJ.D .. ,., ...... D La. .. CM. Itc\11u'd,_$4&-l 79t hd Inc. prop. I'll catTY note, r r. Cleat'. For home equity, ! ' 493--, .,.,....,,..,.. Sec at 686 Camino ne Los ~~;;...;.:;.::-""----'-' 601 Dover Dr., SUfte 3 ,_. vu-• ... iv BLACKISH gtty &: white kit -2516 Vi!lta dt>I 0 11), N.B. PQ\\'l'r boAt, or iate model I LG. 2 br, atl.Achid a:ar, $150. Huntln!!.!" BMch Mares, just south Sun PRTV. & Semi. Av, ll('ftr NEWPORT BEAOI ARE YQ.11 single & alone, 4&-1~n. l\.1ale w(green oollflr. Have 4 br, 5 ba, pool ho111l'. l'at, 979-9165 \ 2178 Placentia. Al't D, AvAil Clen1ente (;{'ll('ral llosp. park, Llbrnry & Shpgn TLC "TIIE f"a.ctory" hns a lrg 00? Walit a Oatti? \Vant to vie. f-lttrbor Vie'v Hilla: area. In san ?.1a.rino. $177,500 "'·' P1ime °'~ntront delu.~e 1 ton. 545-7983 EXTRA Ira-2 BR, 2 BA Dix (U&e Eatrell!' OU·rampl & Ba\l\nce dicls. S.1()..2562. shop avoll. $185f1no. In get manied? Many pl?oplc S.1."-296'7 ov<.•r $100,tXXl rqulty. \\'an! du11ll'X, N'pt. &ac.-lt, val, ll AVAiL-oet~br;-lba;-tM ~llOl)ta.\d._apt._Nr ~ch. Phone-492--1021:-492'=8700 -Rontols to Shire 430 Cnnnery Villnge-425"-.aotb-81.,, ~th\&-'4tC gJ'(IUP~ .£r<.'t!. info~ ho1ne-ll\.-Ca1uro SJ11.,rc5, SlT.i.000: u'ade..upJor.. l.artl 2l&I St Ap~~t fJ85. per mo. $160. 2320 Y.iorlda. 536-5582. NEW 2 BR, l\I BA. Ocl'llll I NB. 673-9ri00 or 642-8520. Box 114.S, Cnrdt•n CM1.!. tlF.0 .~ox -l.n C.M. tr foune1 Short' Cl!Jfg or ? llk1\ t'r unli~. BaJ00.. 116,)' Prop. I Phone 546-6985 I BR. 11r. bcaclt, shag cpl, View. 1225 JIQ., h. + work· FEMAL.F: desire! Mme, BRAND nu store,/oftl~. PREGNANT1 Th Ink i n J!" c1111 :l'l!J..2193 nflcr 5 pm 1,s;:;7f>.~7225:.::::.·-=--=-.....,,-----375-7060 1 1 2 BR $135 • Sl55. Stovt. ffPlc, ens & \\'ti.tor paid. $165 llhop. All deluxe ftalUNls. 21.-25. Sl25. up. 1".lcva1or. 17301 11bortlon? Know all the fncts LOS"r n1Qle Englbh P\ts(, e e e \\'ALK·rN ciu'npc:r (.i)I' I' 1 l/drpt. htd riool. 539--1001 or !\'\6-2().12 Walk 10 pier & shop'g. 314·A 2 BR, 2 BA, Sll'.6 mo. inc.I Bench, Hun tington Bctu~h. first! C-11 LIJo"E LINE -2-1 C.l\I. ~nta Clara Co. dog $1 41) 000 l!t trui;t {If'('(), pic~-up, all bl1M, lrado for ).d\j111~ peta. 64~. DI..'< 2 br cpt.s, drp1, gar, Dtl ~tar. S250flito. Adults. utll. Dinnc, 641>-3176 (8-4.1 842-28."W hn, 541-6522. He. Call fi.57-1612. \Viii ' tnulie ror 51'.r 10 tiO' wor~shop pwr toots, sl'en:o, ·.! UARGE 2 Br, bltns, dihwhr. SUiO per mo. Call Pl\n1, 492·2264. Jo'E?.t grud P8)'cholOKY scu· 1600 IQ ft INDUST. r ho p ALt'OllOLICS Anonymous. The fn~tc1t draw ln the West. yacht or ? x:u B·B·Q-. DltlPle tum Of' T .. MUlts. no pt_!.!'!.. $180 •• 707 53&--t76.t, Bill eve• 97M432 N'etd 1 "Pad"? Place an adl dent wtU share 3 BR houae, ttlS. A18t> 300 1111 tt office Phone Mi-7217 or write P.O. . • .a ~ Pllot 01Wfted -499·4i>88 * 642-Ml4 * hllmor. ~ You1l ftnd ll In Clulllfted CAU 642-e611. pool. SJC. ~93-8195. 19;. C.M. G<&-2130. Boot~ 0.la M-~A::!d::.· :064==·--t.i---11 _______________ _ K I ' I • ,• •• • ».;._ --DAILY PILOT ·' P•tlot :, PATIO CO\'C'r!I, spactd lat· lice. Unique well planned. Block 1valls, retaining v.•alls. concrete etc.. Quality only. St. Llc no. 1Sl:Xi60. Rell. :!l,"°'~2-:.'.lTI""'O,_cK~oc;n'-. ---- ' P11intln9 & ! P1perh11n9in9 ,, __ ,;..:;.;....;....:__.., __ _ ; l PROF. v.>aOcu"'ertng §!ate :_ lie. oo. 279514, Insur .. all ~ 1 .. lypt.3 ol paper. 714 : ' 842-4386. ' " : . No Wasting * WALLPAPER * \\/hen :you call "Mac" , 548-1444 eves. ' I ---=-""-"-'-'"'---- 1 PAINTING & repair, 35 yrs \\'orkma.nship guar. Take advantage of n1y exp. ;J36....7006. ~ PAINTING & p,\PERING INTERIOR -E>..'TERIOR Ins. Cuaran. Lie no. 225398. HaITis, 642-4558 ' ' -=='-'-==-""'--=~ ' P AIN'fTNG: Int. ext. Res; Comn1. Clean & Rel. Re.rs. Lie. & insured. Paul: (2l~J , 592-2578 Sunset Bch. '. HI-QUALITY, LO\V S State Lie., No. 2806-J.J .•. 542-1701 ... ThurSd1y, September l), 1973 ' ••s;:z I -lllll J[r ;.I _ ...... _ ....... ~J[IJJ~1 ~1 -_-r._ .... ,._ .... ~l[Il]~tl ! 5 Helo Wonted. M & F 710 Help Wonted, M&F 710 Help W anted , M & F 710 Help W1nted,M & F 710 Help Wanled, M & F 710 Help W1ntod, M & F 710 Help W a nted, M & F 710 Help W •ntod, M & F no lllJ· l.__1a...,_ .... ~l!IlJ 1 I._ _·"-"·_fill I J[Il] [ ACCOUNTING CLERK Experi1·n!'t.'<l 1:ost & 111v1•1'1lory cl11rk. Addi ng n1nrhin<' touch sy~lctn, lyping & np1J· rude \\'/figurr-~ r1;"1.1uJJ·1.1J. No Sat. l'Ulls plcu~. GULTON INDUSTRIES l &lrl \Vhl1 fic1· Av(',, C'.'11 642-2400 An Equa l Oppor. En1ployl'r ~ Afler 5 Pi\f By AppolntinE>nt Civil Enginc<'r SISK Methods & Proet'Clurcs Analysr, S&L <'XP $12K Digilal Test T~h to $S66 Men101y Test T('ch io S866 Exe<'. Sec'y SS00 ASSEMBLERS NEEDED NOW Call 54M4SO Never A FC'e At "fern[X> Tempo Tf'm pcn1ry Help ASSE~fBLERS to S2.2S hr Jmmed. openings. You \\'ill be rull y trained hy company. Con1e in early so you cen sta11 "'ork today. ECHO JOB AGENCY 315 3t•d St .. Huntington Beach 5.36-1439 AS SE~1BLERS, Cnpasilor 1na.nuf. needs f e n1a 1 e trainees. No f!Xper. neccss. Full time days. Start at $1.90. 549-0241. PC Brd Inspector to $757 ASSEMBLY of elccll'O nic Progra1nn11~r $i50 parts, light press \\"Ol'k, 'viii Se<-reta.rit>S lo $700 b·ain. Days, good conditions Knitting Mach Opr $606 and benE"fit11. 642-1877. Payroll Clerks to S600 A SS I S T A N T i\ianager AIP BookkeeJl{.'r 10 S585 Trainees, Counter Gi1·ls, Managenicnt Trainef> $550 f'ry Cooks. Ouys Nites . PBX/Receptionist !o 5550 G1·avcya1'il shills open. Fl Gen'I O!c, li!e sh lo $540 linll' & p 'time. Xlnt ,.,,. Acctng Cierk/Payrl $525 mothe1·s w/chiklren in CfllLD ""· mo"'ng ,. N.B. DIETARY Aid • to wo•·k In GIRL FRIDAY JUNIOR SALESMAN: MACHINIST O>T!CE N~d roliable r ~ ni a I e all r active ConvaJ('SC('nl Stf'fldy reliable w I~~ mo Earn $20-$40 per week work· Auto Screw M&chl.ne to $500. mo. Experienced on w/rttlC!refl(..-es t() i:~rc for 18 110sphal. Flexible hour!I for bkkpng, typing &: abihl)' lo Ina aJter achoo1 and Sacur-Hardlnge Set Up It OJ)('ratol'JI 10 key u,dd. bwllc typing n10 old boy. JI.fin. 32 hrs full or part tin1e Pn1ployee. handle detail V."Orlc. Excel· da_vs Jelling new subllC'rip-Crldan Sel Up k Operete 11.klllil, plea.ant phone VO~. \\'l'Ck. Own tnuisp. rrt.•fd. Benefits lncludt" paid vaca· Jent advancement. t1ons for the DAILY PILOT. Thread Rollers, set up & alllO as"hrl 011 order dc1k. Write Cias!lified ad· no. !rJS lions, & lnco1ne 1'tlp~l't" Call Mrs. 08.vis This ls not a paper route ope.rate Enjoy v.'flrklni; \vilh tlgurea. cJo Daily Pilot, P.O. Box menl plan. Appl y 1·14;, 838-00ffi 8:1ld does not include de-Centerleu Grinder Very plcLUif111I atmosphere & 1560, Cos!a M<'st,, Calif. Superior, Newport Beach or GIRL F1:iday needed for hverles or collecttng, Open.. Irmnedlate openinp ln lat &: t.'O'-WQrkc1'!1. Stcudy job, !r.?626. call ti4~2410. Busy 1 girl office. Elfp'd in ings in Costa Mesa, Fountain 2nd shlftl'I. good benefit~ ~t bolllt 1n Cl-IILD CARE for 2 school DISHWASHER !Ue secretarial duUes, & Vall~ and South Huntington 10 hour day, •I duy work lo\vn. \Vork 111 Gardon glrls, 2 to 5:30 Mon thru full tin1e, cn!I 642-059$ A/P, • AIR Pl)lrolJ hi-Beac 1· Apply now by <:&llina week ., XJnt oomPflnY pnld C~~~~{)rej{Ja AGENCY Fri, possible 2 eves a week, & · \/Oiclng-& billing, $.5 yn 543013. bt:neb!Js, good working 1.'011· J:, ~ 1 Be h your home or niine, N. DISl-l~VASHER -dafi n1te e.xp, call ~Sll bet g & Equal Oppor. Employer dllion.s. 315 31'd St .... uni n~to!1 ac Laguna, 494-3505. ...,,I7''1'./\Jcicie,u,t c'1~?y'' "N"e 5:30. Rosan Incorporated 5~1~39 IR S ~ '· 0 ' • " • • • KEY TAPE :J<lhlMJ 2 OFFICI:. G L CHILD care, my home aJtt>r· * 646·0201 • GIRL Friday • Exciting Equal Opportunity Brnployer NEEDED noons &· occasional niorn. DOMESTIC Jle!p George airport business needs gal OPERATOR ings, 33rd & Ba I b 0 a . l06-B to be secretary to pres., MA IDS .ft Laundry help. Ex· Radio telephone dlspitch 673-&i96 eves. Alll'n Byland i\gcncy. assist w/bkkpng. Send \\Tit· pe r unneces.~. Permanent. '1'us! bt• 25. ab\" to iirlve E. 16th St .. S.A. 547--0395. ten ttsun1e to Cat._ 19531 We need an experienced Apply at Motel 6, 6266 Apply ln Ptll'!IOn CHILD care for 3 girls. DONUT !\laker, cxper. Top Airport \Vay So., Santa Ana, ~ytape ol?"rator lo work Westn1iruitor, Westmlnsler, YELLOW CAB CO, \Valking dist. of Agnc!I L. pay. Apply Dolly o Donut, Ca 92707 trrst s h t r t on our N ... E 1611 Co la Mesa Smith School, H.B. 536.-0942. 19148 Brookhut'SI, li . B . · Mohawk/NCR C<imputera. l\fAil?S · 0 expcr. nee. Ap-UlO • 1' 11 CHILD care needed in our Bc!\reen 10 & ll an1. GIRL Friday -irill train, 9-3 Excellent benefits package. ply in person, T~ Rodewey ORD1':RLY' exper. 7·3. San home, Thurs, & Fri long hrs loiiiiiiiiii.ii.i;;;i;ioiiiii;iiiiiiio duily, nu1st be dependable. Call for appointment Inn, 1400 S.E. Bn11tol, Costa Clement~· Gcnci·al Hosp. 2 children. 1 in Seh 979-5369. , A • 1'trs. Can1p, 6'f5..6291 · Mesa. 557-8100. 714-496-1122 ext 21'1. CLERK TYPIST SALES DEPT, Dr s ss1stant -.:iAIRSTYLISTS Personnel Department MAIDS NEEDED, apply 211 PAINTER w ant c d' Ex· Young lady {18-28) to assist Assistant ivanted. Must be IU4l 54()..402() N. Coast Hwy., pt.•ri<•ncl'iL R('!I .. \VoTk. ln health spa. \Vill train, no lie. & sharp. 673·LI66. AVERY Laguna Beach 4~Ta3..; ~3-2r:.'9 or 642-3913 exp. n~c. Apply in person MAIDS f M t I eed I I any ult or ei·e. 2930 w. llARDW1\RE Salesman . PR or o e n e1. PART tintl' oUice girl, over c 11 N B Must be exp'd & v.·orking ODUCTS 11'kdays. Laguna Shores 419 18, v.·111 train. SalC"S & !\1arkc1i rtg eXP<'l' 1 .,.~0~"'.'-'.''Y~·,· _·..,· -... ..,~ knowledge of tools. Apply in Consunier Division N. Coast Hwy, Lagun11 * ;,tS-7·179 * req'd. lfravy phones. Cus. 1· -· PE'fSOll, to H.W. Wright Co. MAIO WANTED P/TJJ\tE t'VCS & S11t. Ideal !onler co11tac 1 req'd. Pli.1as· DRAPERY MFG 126 Rochester, Costa Mesa. 2620 S. Susan Don Quixote J\lolt•I, &12-2670 (or students. Gu11rn 11·age + \VALL COVERING -~ All types-free est. Call • .. 536--0548 • Med Girl F'ri!Lag $500 school. Apply, J a(·k-1t1-The- Joe 'Jr. Acctng Clerk lo S·lif1 Box ,:~~ E. 17th St., Ci\1. Clerk Typist $474 . . ant perro1u11ity. Tv. IX' 65 needs e)1pcr. or u·ainees cut· \iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Santa Ana, Californi11 ""~ 'l\''2 . I bl' • h !N MAJO \\'ANTED ' ~bo~n~u~··...c0,;;~·::.-c:.· '.'":....,.-,::--= w.p.n1. Elcc. typewritt·r & Ung. a ing "' inae . ear Harbor & Warner) t- dictai>hone. , OJX't'alvrs. Good µa y . HELP! Equal opportunity e niployer Steady Work. LAGUNA PARl\ING Atlt·ndunts need· * PAINTING & STAIN ING .!._ J,NT/EA'T, TRIM: ACCOUS , 1 REE EST. Jim, 979·8 186 j) CUSTOM paperhanging 21 . yrs. in Harbor area. State Lie. No. 183281. 642-2'J56. ;, PROF. painter, honest wor·k, reas. Int/ext, free est. Refs. 548-2759, 642-391'.l. PBX"RC'i:eptlFilt' S·lOO ASSISTANT Manage1, xlnt CALL TRISH HOPKINS 1 position ror student. nea! JERRI \\'HITTEMORE appearance, prC'lerabte, Age over 2Q, will !rain, ap1>ly aft IRYINE PERSONNEL 7, So"!h Coo" p I a,. 5<o"ICES•AGfNCY Thoalec No. 2, s"""'"'" & UV Bristol, C.M. ' J-toliduys & v a c at i on 11 . m/f 494-g.158 ed Part ti111e eves & Call For ApµL &>nt~h Ol'a J)l'ry Serv. !lOO W. 1 ~!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;.,..,..,..,~1·M~AI~Ol~W~a~n~lod~'.'.:-·>S<;e&"ciliriflf v.·cckendi: $2;_hr start, n1ust indusl rial Rela1io ns 17111 St .. C.M. Mo!el, 1GGt $. Coast Hwy., be n•llnblc. :JJ7-2917 . <7141 49 .. 9401 nR11.1 p,·,~ "' Bench s.w Volt Instant KEYPUNCH """""" "'""'· <!>f-4892. rte Oporntor. s 1ru·t 12.25-$2.50 TRAINEE MALE/Female Gen,,. a 1 Pattem Shop Cle 488 E. 17rh St.(at IrvinelCi\1 Suite 224 642-1470 TELONIC per hr. Larson Enterprises Electronics As.~embly \\1ork. CLA VAL CO 557·5220. Personnel Should have previous ex· $1.65 per hr start. E..'XSAJ{ • AUTO INDUSTRIES DRY CLEANING "°'"" " k•yp"nching. Corp. £4&.11121. L B h Age1u:y Manag;l'r in N.B. 5 NEEDS PrefetTably should ha\le MAN • train for window tin-Immediate Clpt?ning: Clerical ~ Bookkeeper, payroll, quarter-aguna eac completed a ke y punch ling i••'•'l"r Start 12 25 hr abilitles. wood & pattern I 1 · 1 & h I Da,,\ls, 40 hrs. Paid holidays. •MVl , ... l!U .. !"-INTER/Exter, accous, ceil· ' ings sprayed. Lie, ins, Joe. I•---------· ·~''· """' '"· &<>-0809. A FUN PLACE Y I'E'po1 s. 1ourna s sc ec · Pl course. ......,., pe. r mo. to n~•~,,., to 14.·50 "'•lh'•n. 1 yr·. lt'llining helpful. Xln't co. I M t •·-bl , Equal Oppor. En11>loyer ('asant surroundings. E:x. • Sec:retari"es lart Call p t p ·~-· • k u es. •is = a e o oper-s . a 1n ersonnel Over 25 !all -al Sorry 00 b('ncti!s. 4/40 v.• . NCH. bkk h. per. prerd. for appt. call f 1 S33-8830 ..... . M ate ' pg mac ine. CLERK/Ty"'·"· .~ , .. ,.,h 64"1·2512. • Typ1"sts orCapp . . l<>ng hairs 644-8494 • 1701 Plactntia. Costa esa. , Pla.ru, Pater., Rapair TO WORK PN"fer auton1otive exp., but i>""'-' • omputer Automation · . · Equal Oppor. En1ployer m/f 1vil1 1rain qualified person. figures. Ti·avel agency f'XP DRUG sales lariy . cashirr, • K h 18651 Von Ka.rman !l.1ANAGE 38 un1t11 Newport lii::::::::z::::z=:z==: Call Mrs. Brant. Johnson rcq 'd. Call Lu('ille. 833-2970. 1natyre. Do1\·n1011·n Hunt· eypllftC Irvine Heights, older bondabJ(' cou·ll -* PATCH PLASTERING * All types. F1'f't' estin1a!es Call 54{H)82,i , .. Plumbing ' ' COMPL ETE H OME ' REPAIR SERVICE. Plumb- • _ ing . Electrical • Carpentry . • Appliances . Refrigeration - Air Conditioning. Used atr pliances For Sale, 645-1457 : aft 6 pm. L.R, OTIS PLUMBING Remodels & Repairs. \Valer '. ·' ~=~~~hr~i.s'OO~~u~;C~ B/A. Complete Plumbing , Se1vice. Lie. 2726!}.L TThf'S PLUMBING SERVICE AND REPAIR ; t LOWEST RA TES 6'7H578 PLUMBING REP AIR No job too small : ; * * 642-3128 * * ' ~ w ing/Alterati 1ns ' , : _l:x:PERIE~CED Restyling ~ 1 If:; Alterations. Reasonable. 1 I • 963--5806 • ' " ~ Alteratlons-642·5845 • Neat, accurate. 20 years eltP, Television Repair COLOR TV Repair, expe.t\, reasonable, most in hon1e. Free eslin1ate, H.B. N.B. & C.1'-f. Bert Gal l e 1nore, ~ 968-2783. l ~~~1~1.~~--~--- ·fh''-------. \ CERAMIC TILE NEW & l ~emocleJ. Free est. Sm. jobs 'welcome. 53&-2426. 5.16-8589 , Top Soil :l * QUALITY * ·:~ * MULCH & TOP SOIL * • 58&-6930 Tree Service · 1..__ ..... _ •• _ •• __,lfI!J Job Wanted, Male 700 Ernest Lamping 1 4607 Cortla nd Or. ' Corona del Mer ! You ar~ lhr· 1 1n .:r or TWO FREE TICKETS 10 1h!' RECREATION VEHICLE SHOW SEPT. 19TH·23RD A! 1hc ANAHEIM STADIUM 2A'.lOO Statt-College Blvd .. Anahein1 P lease call &l:l-5678 ex! 339 to clailn yow· tickets. iNorth Coun1y Toll free number is ft.J 0-122fll. 1 YOUNG man needs parl · , . time job, painlinf{, 101111 ' maintenal'll'C, construction, e tc. 979-9621. ' 1• Job W11nted, Female 702 l NEED help ot hon1e? \Ve ~ httve aldes, n ur ses , ~ h o u s ekpn, rrin1panlons. " Homemakerll U p j ohn . i'.1 ~54c.7c:-<l681""'"'''-----­;. COLLEGE gtrI desires part I+ time work after '.l:JO pm. Mon-Fri and a n y t i m e >' weekends. Call .l e a n n e -; l,H;;•l;p;W;•;";ted;;;, ;M;&;;;;;F;;;7;;;;_10 l j, > ,ACCOUNTING CLERK I • • Cl.A-VAL CO ' ilas lmme(llate o p e n I n K ! ~ AJP ExJH"r. w/computer + lD--pot Jmowledee. Xln't co. beMOts. Apply Sam-fpm, 1701 Pia.oentla. CM , Equal Oppor. Employer m/I ~ ll2:o.umant TZ $5IO .... Paid. J!oolck"'1)1•1 bock, .,....,.i. ()ppm'lunljy I o r P'O'Nlh "'I ('JducatfotMI co. ;11 .. f'oe JOO.. can <Ann QuUde, ~I Cocib'OJ , 0u-eer ~m pJoym en t '~·*---• :J/ie feuten Now Hiring l,.n'I & Part-Time DAY BUSBOYS Also DISHWASHERS All Shifts Apply '.l-5 dally 151 E, Coast Hwy. Newport Beach Equal Opper. Employer & Son LiTK'<.lln·Mercury, COCKTAIL \Vai1ress 8:30·2, ingt-On Beach. 536·2701 . • PBX Oprs pie, handy 64&4664 or 12131 PBX $550 540·5630. Tues-Sat. -DRUGSTORE sales c.lerk, KEYPUNCH OPR .877-1606 (21.11 762-9873 BABYSITTER. IJouseke{'(X'r. CFAn~.H64~E2R-8,,.!42pn1-2pn1, i\1on-v.·oman, full tin1e 9-5, Tempoi1H'Y Service 0(X'rate lBM 029. Keypunch MANAGER Rr:ill>· .~har\l '"''r.so;i nl't'<icfl Live in 01· out. \Vorking '---,=~~.,=~~~=-Mou-Fri. 496-9191. 3848 Campus Dr Suite 106 & IBM 056 VerifiC'r. Mas!er . ,... ' '• s-c1'aliU"' Co, I G ·IO Sa.1!.'.1).', O\lrr1vr1te.'(, Con1· lo 1\'01·k 111 1il ush plush n10f!l('J' 11·/2 schl a g e CONTROLLER E \RLY Nc11·port Beach 5464741 •-" 1 children, !\·Jon·Fri $40. 1vk. deHvei~. 111~~~i h!~~~pac'::~ Equal Oppor, Employer Monrovia, C.M. Equal Op-nns~ion, B . . oiil<'t>. No 1.VP n.:.. aft 4 pm . 8.17-5885, J\1ission S1nall bu! fast gro1ving non-'11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1! por. Employer. & F.n.nge e1.1cf1ts. tn1me-d1nte II P I v· . defem;(' manufacturer loca. Over 21. Pay approx. $200 1. -. position available for Oartne ersonne ie.1o. '" . 1 . k mo. I-tun!. Bch. a re a . H o s T E s s / c--•rer, ..... KEYPUNCH. 5496 or 9610 individ11al ""ith Life &: Dis-Service uon 1n rv1ne, see s young 8 2300 •-~· ·~ p /I XI I BABYSITTER for \Vorking aggressive shiii-slt'eve-0 ron· 47-,,.,,r. 10 a.in. students please, mature. ~ft!; fief;°: l.oJsl n co. abillty license&: proven D mother. C.1'f. area. Won1an troller. CPA degree prefer. Son1e exper nee. Apply ne · :> · track record to manage our SOO Newport Cent.r r iv/car daily l'vlon·Fri, 3:30-red but accounting degree & Electronic Hamburg-el' Hanllet, 1545 Legal Secretary staU~d LafW18. Niguel Offk.'t'. Newport S.ach 64(M470 S:30 pm. Other hrs if avail. professional ability essential. Development Adan1s Ave., Costa 1'1esa. Exper. Corp. "·ills, trusts, ~or interview, contact John 1,..,.,;,.,....,..,,....,..,..,.,! Good pay. (llll 437--0637. Must have heavy ind ustrial Technician Ask for Mr. Hagen. ~1ag card or willingness to Joun~. 9-ll AJ\I, 534-9000. PRESSMEN for offset prin- BABYSIT/housekeeper, 3 experience in an phases or Design layouts, test & build H k W ted learn. 3 Days per v.·eek ting equip: E.xper on double children, 2 schl age · general accounting, cost ac-solid state test pquip. for ouse uper an 11·/possible expansion of MANAGER & ASSISTANT header (A/M 26151. \Viii Mon-Fri. $30wk, CM nrea, counting, & tax return prep. voice 11'arning sys t e 01 s. Gen 1 1e 'i 0 te 11 i gent · time if desired. Newport n.eeded. Nev.· Sant": Ana of· train on 1250 or AB Oi1:k 646-1!172 aration. Should be thorough· Req's niin 4 yrs exper. 1ru s 1"'0 r 1 h Y • live-in Center, ask for Laura. lice. of Mutual Savings. Ex· presses. Openings on 1tll I . So 11 1 housekpr for good natured 64()..S.110. per1ence necessary ..• Call ~h·,,,,, Call ""ffi-9TI2 BABYSITI'ER 11· a n I e d , Y convers;u1t 1vilh EDP. Jn. ,,,'.",·!.bl'.:°. ege e ectronies (elderly) gent1Pn1an in his ~==,---~-~. ~. Robet't Aston. 6 7 .J _a o I 011 -"--• l'!'liablc. 1ny hon1e. nites, !rresting & rc1varding fu· u "'" " I bayfront honie. 1'-1ust be LISTING secyfrl'ccptionist Corona Oel Mai· ror ap-PRODUCTION hclpC't': clean Btookhut'St & Adan1s, HB lure. &>nd rcsunie lo C!assi-i\1aster Specialties Co. capable o( 111 a nag in g for yacht brok~rage. Must pointmenr. tab!etirn:-nutchinc, polish 968-1552 ficd Ad No. 908, Daily Pilot, 1640 l\fonro\•ia. C.M. household, & 11 competent be accw'B.te typist & able to EQual opportunity e.niployer suunless steel. punches, BABYSITIER, mature. Full P.O. Box 1560, Costa i\lesa, Equal Oppor. Employer driver. Refs reqd. Call Mrs. take pressure. Sa I a r y assist in shippiny dept., bOx Lin1e. one ~>' yr. old. Cine s 1 ~C~'""""=· ~9'6'6=~·~----~ EMPLOYMENT OFFERED Davis, Mon thru F ri 9-5, depends ·on ability. Call & \\.1ligh vitamin tablets. mo. old Live in or out COOl\S & clean up people Male, small lite mfg co &12-1626. Mrs. Nickels. 6n-5252 MANAGl:R TRAINEE Apply in person on 1 Y, lrvine, 833-0793. needed. Full & part tinie needs reliable l ! time HOUSEKEEPER • 10 \\'Ork LVN-Day s hift. Aides & Outstanding opportunity to Llnwilco Labl'atories. 2148 BABYSITTER, nty home, jobs avail. Up to rlO hrs "·k. employee. Oppor. to grotv in attractive convalescent Orderlies all shifts, wUl advance to managerial poei· N~rt Blvri, 8:30-10:00. ALL around baker or ex. Costa Mesa. Tues. & Thurs.. Pleasant atmosphere. Call 9 1"'fnco2290. Min.,.exper.C ,~q ·d. hospital. Flexible hours for train. Mesa Verde Conv-. tion in 30-60 days. OUr cur: Friday Sept. 14 . noon to 6·. Sat all day. Own 83Z..7800 v.·eek days betv.-·een ,.,.... • 1m m e• f"ll or n<>rt time eniployees-. Hosp. fi61 Center St., O f. rent m n nag e r .s earn REAL ESTAl'k. SALES pe1•ienced bench man. Ask 9 nd eekd ...,.~' 8-558.i s 000-1500 for Mr. Dutton betv.·l'{'n 9 & !rans nee. 545-1335. a 5 \V ays. Xlnt 1\·orking cond. & paid 54 ~ · 1 S mo. tfust have SUCCESS CAREER 2. Richard's r.1 a I' k et, BABYSITTER. EastbluU COOK I HOUSEKEEPER. 1 vacation. Apply at 1445 LYN 3-11 or re11ef, Xlnt ~ to door canvassing ex· New or experienc:ed. Join· the 644-8660. needed lmmediately in EXECUTrvES Superior Ave., Ne\\' p o rt benefits packa~. 2 \Vks pd pene11<..-e. World's largest and ~t 'yarea .9 3 to 61dpr.~·1M,?.n; .!11.!'.!1 small PRE·SCHOOJ.. Call $12,000 to $75,000 Beach, or c.all 642-2410. vac. Please call 642-2410, or Call !\tr. Ne\\'!ll8n 979.5222 gro_ wing resale organlz:i:illon AMBITIOUS ""'"'PlC 1vanted ri. Yr. 0 gir · Q'f't-V:70•. th •· rk ol over 300 · ,.,...., 6r"l-'I022; C\ICS 673-1735. Send resume or call TODA'{ HOUSEKEEPING, Ille, 5 apply, 1445 Superior Ave. fo.fAJNTENANCE Man ·10 hrs WI . a nea .. 'O to ean1 $100. lo SHXXl. per Babysit1er-3-6pm. 6 yr olrl COOl<tl·lo""'k-~•·. 1,,., 2_,, for con(idential NO COST afternoons ""I' \i·eek. Top N.B. r, per \\'eek. othc.c~-and1 ~lilllo'!'•08,~ n10. part tlm.e, out of your !Joy. 1'-Iesa Verdr area. Call " '""•·~ " e r · t · ... ~ C 1 ''" 608 n1em.,.,r o our " ..--.; ho_m~e~.63~"-'-1_23_. _____ 1 aft. 6 eves 557_20!Xl 5 days, own car. Good ei.. cu ive 1" ervie'1 " pay, n1usf have car. L~·01arge Nurse, 3 -11 n I .N<rl aft 5prn Club. Multt-mUlion dollar -salary. Send resun1e to Box EXECUTIVE SERVICES, 64-1-5694 shift. H. B. Co~1·alescent 1'-1ATERIAL HANDLER al.lvertising program. f'ree A4';1' u~rs: ~~us~~e ~ve~~:'° ~11; B~~~~~~re:. ~ ~~ ~:~W~ No. 4083, I1·vine. Ca. 888 N Ma~futa Ana °'H~oc.cu=s=EK~.~E~EP=E~R,,...., -,1-,,-,,..~,c-n, Hosp~ 18811 Flor1cla. H.B. ~eat appearance, good d.riv· guaranteed licensing school. &-12-JlZL 2 010. only. 673-2()12 COOK . •Anchor Jon, San ~71'1 \ 547_9625. needed for family in 847-3515. 1ng record, some part time Excellent saies training. -~~-~---Cletnente. Call for appt Nc\\·po11 Beach. Sa la r Y L VN dr iving & inside work. \Vhat is your license wortn ARE YOU READY BARMA I D. nites & alter ll:30 a.nt. 492-6571. EXEC. ~CRETARY good. &16-5961 Full & part tiine. C.On· _EOIO JOB _AGENCY 10 you? Check our monthly FOR A REAL \l't'ekends. Top s a 1 a r Y. * COOK * f ee Paid .. Founjain Vall~y HOUSEKEEPERS/SlTIERS valescent Hospital &f2....0093. 315 3rd St .. ~~~on Beach bonus program \vhlcb means CAREER? Queen Bee. 1562 Nev.'P()rt For Italian Deli, over 18, ex-nianuf. f11m needs sec Y Orange Co. Do1nestic Agcy LIVE-I . f SSS to you! Please call SJ)<'nrl a dime. it niay be 1he I ="=l'Ovd~·~·~C=M~J;.JG.='~!19~. 35""'-~-pe:ienced. 962-6512. "'' good skil!s & ability to ' 1046 N. Tustin, Org. 997--0500 seniornlady~~':r:1f~e hou0s!' fo.fES.o;;ENG~~ pftin1e 3-5 Virginia Jones ~11. v.•iscst invesr1nent ;>'Oii have BARMAID ivanterl. Apply at COOi\ \I/ANTED. Must be c om .n1 u n I cat e well 11·/ INS-PECTOR duties. Good home. Call aft hrs, ~lon·l'ri. Orange Coun· REAL ESTATE SALES ever niade. CaH 531-9092 he! Knotty KC"g. 2125 Harbor d k V.LP. s. Salary 10 $800. ~·.30, '•'2-T'84. t83y·~'3,,.140a .. Neat appearance, FREE LICENSE 5 & 7 pm. Bl\ld., C.1\1. &16-9910. exp'd. slca Y 1,vo1· . Laguna. Also Fee Positions. ca I I Line, 5 yean minin1um ex· " .,.. .,.. d '1!.lt-9458. 540·6055, ~oastal Perso!1nel pericnct> in Process & First -MIU. & Lalhe o~rnlor. TRAIN,ING ASSEJ\tBLY VARIAN HAS 2ND SHIFT OPENINGS! VARIAN DATA MACHINES BAR n1aid \\'ante part time • · 1 I cf 10 ho .. --al the Lotus Roonl COUNTER girl sand\viches, 1\gcncy. 2790 Harbor Blvd., ,~rtic. e nspe ion. ur * * * Exp. req, lT:,,42 Almst......,,. Fanious Re11l Estate L~cens· * 556-9J02 * p11rt lime-ri ays & nites. AP. ,,.C0M7.=.-.c===~="" day. -1 day "'ol'k ""·eek, ex-Ave Irvine ·~·-.. 1ng Course now avrulable ply in perso n al S1a!ion Li· 1 EXEC SECRETARY cellcnt con1pany paid bene-• thru Tarbell Reallors. Free BEAUT'l' OPR, top stylist, quor, 6010 \Varner Blvd.. • (its. Good paid v.·01·king coo· MODELS-1'-10DELS-Pit.cement Service. Free top s;i l!lry. So. Laguna H.B. .f'cc Paid. Project manager dilions. ~tODElS Training Program. Earn Salon. -19S-316J. COUNTER girl PI ti nl e . of land developm"'11t film Rosan Inco~~~~~ MACHINISTS \Vomen, Men, Oiildren while you learn. Call Al BEAUTY Ope1•ator. 1 sham-10 0 0 1 30p 1 1 1~11v needs top notch sec'y wl .......-.AA»J Models "'anted for Fall and Sloan tll4) S:,2-5440. poo girl. 1 assistant, must 0~;:""" :C. m, · ,'1PP Y "" · good skills & construction Eqool Opportunity Employer Winter Fashions R E SALESMAN be lie. &12-3970 I '0~""~"='·:=0""'~''o-"~'~"~·-c--ex[)C"r. Start Sf.JO. Also Fee Insurance Agency Girl AMERICAN BEAUTIES • ' COUNTER ll('lp D1y cleaner. Jobs. Call 1'-Iruilyn Light, Self starter, penonaJ lines,' & MODELING ACADE.To;tY lnvesrigate the new approach S·3 p.n1 . ;;4().tiO:ii, Coastal Personnel unck>rwriting & ratings. Exp. 6Ta-8442 * 3700 Npt Blvd & innova•ive marketing Call 5-tS.£-185 Agr-11(')', 2790 Harbor Blvd., ""l N.B. ., ~hniqucs of THE GAL-Ci\f. nee. Mn;. Bradley. 494·11,Kl . Ll,EJtY OF J-IOMES. You BOAT CARPENTER Do 1ir.i shin • 1· or,; 011 37' COUNTER girt , full 1in1e for Tra11·lcr type yachts. 1'1ust dry cleaning shop, l'XP pref. have t'Xpel'irn('f' Ill r!.} high· 1 !i l·l--0393 est rrualily 11·ood11·rirkini,:. ..cc.c=~------ Pat.:Hic Trn\1 lrl' Corp. I CUSTODIAN EXPERIENCED outside TV rep11ir1na11. Send resume to Rodney Hopkin, 2.XJOZ Pur- ple Sage Lllne. San Juan Capistrano 92675 INSURANCE SALES MACHINE 1'f0TEL Maid-5 hrn \\'Ork In "'iii be glad you did; Call exchange (or apt or salary. !!fi.1·56ll !or appointment. ~:.·~~~Ne\\·port Blvd .. Ll c:ensed or unlicensed Y.'l' 1 .,...,..,..,~"~17~-S~Jll~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I Satld!ebuck College has open-Openings for asscn1blers 1 ~ inf~ for experienced custo- 'villing to 1\·ork 2nd shirL Boat Repairma n dian 011 graveyard shift . FE MALE, "'archouse girl, good driver, full time, permanent, no students, No exp nee., earn 1vhile YoU learn, part lime, e\'es & 1vlrnds, full tin1e when quali- fied. OPERATORS 1~~i1~will tra~in. ;:;::.._-.,I NEEDED NOW! RECEIVING Varian pays a shift rtif· \\latl'rtro:i t expt.•1'. prcf'd. Start $.'i96-$625·S656 per ferential + lhese regular P enn. Full !l m!' .. \Ju~1 have 111onth depending upon o u I s tan ding t.'Oinpa ny short hair & clean recoi·d. qualilicalions. + $25 shift benefits: No dl'iJters pl ease. Blackie's differential. Good fringe ' Boat Yard, Ne1vport Beach. henefi ts. Call Busl n e s s non-smoker. 5 da y s , 6:30AJ\.f·3:30Pl'i1. $1.75/hr. start. Intervie1v 3 . 5 PM . Window Designs 3737 Birch SI., NB • Campetitive Salaries • Basic: Majar & Medical • 6 Days Vac:a· tion after 6 months, 12 days after 1 year. • Christmas & New Years week off. • Profit Sharing, stoc:k purchase, retirement plan. These positions require CX· Jlt'rlen1.'C In the follo1\'\11g IU'CIHi. Cabling, "'irewrnp. I or n1cchank·ul assembly. Don't be left 0111 -Apply now ,t-: join a groll'!ng com· pany. BOAT CARPENTERS ~~:r~~· (7l<t) 495-4950 or Experienced. ~8920 CUSTODIA'.'J -30 hrs "'k. BOOKKEEPER, Exp'd. also j call 64(i-lJT42 from '9·j:30; General ofc \\'orker 1vilh fl'\5-6.184 eves sales a bi!l~y. Call J\·t is~ -0~,.~:c~,,~. ~h~,-,0-,-,,-y-a-ch-t-,xpe--r. Neely 499.2275 for In!ei · Good niechanic & painter. viL"'., Gen'! ni alnt. wot'k f/time. BOlIT'IQUE • S a I e s gl r 1 Y ach 1 ''S undowner." 11·anted, permanent position, .~&l6CC,N<l-".'1~3·c..,~---~~ c-xp·(I only apply. 21 yrs or DENTAL Sec, exf)('r office over Beach area. Reply Box inanagemcnt. bookkeeping, no 9--19. c.to Daily Pilot, PO & insui·, Plea~ant l'Stob. of- Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif lice. gtl loc, &16·2481. ~26 FOOD Service Worker, exper prefd. Rotating sc.hedule. (ioo(I employe!' heneJi1s. Apply Costa Mesa Memorial Ho~pital, 301 Victoria, C.M. Equal Oppor. En1ploye.r. *GARDENER* Be your own ·Bo11 1''ull or p/ti1ne in your own area. High lnconie . Guaranteed Customers No Cash Down Earn No1v. PP~\/ Later DENTAL assistant , chairslde. BUSBOYS w/dln. rm exper. & x-rays. No'n snioker, pref. i ~~~-S~34-'-7-1_87 __ ~- 0ver 18 yrs of age, lnimed, under 30. 644-0611. GAS Pum1> A tte ndan t , openings. Apply in person, Co Laguna Hills Hilton Inn, DENTAL assistant, 1 girl or-I/time, exper. sla Mesa 252ffi La Paz Rd., 'Lag Hills. fice, 1 yr exp., at least 25 Car Wash, 2059 Harbor yrs of age. ~2615 'oiiBiilviidii'';;icii.Mi.liiiiiiiiiiii-BUSBOY 1vanted; Exp d -1, over 18 who can work any DENTAL Ass i11 t ant, shift. Olri11 or Sieve, Bee.ch chairside e."<tendcd dutie11, HouSt' Inn, 619 Sleepy Exp only. H.R. 816-0697. ll<>llow Way, Laguna Beach. DENTAL A s i. i s t A n I * * CAJ<E decorator, full Chairside. nt lea.111 6 n1n's time, Xlnt working con-cxpcr. H.B. nre:i. 846-.1.::,0\0. dilions. Newport B e a ch Dental Receptionist area. 640-0322 Exp'd. 5411-88'14 CASflIER, Delaney's Rest., 1 ~D"7io_mo..c.nd~"S""ls-m~"$800=""+""' Org. Co. airport tennlnal. Experienced Apply in person 9·11 a.m. Ftt P<iid'/11"'0 Fflt' Jobs daily. WESTCLIFF CASlttER. part time, 7-11 f'er:;on11r.l Ag"'nl'y Food Slort, Zl50 Placcnlia 1"'1 E Ed' S A C o;l . 1ngcr. , . GENERAL LABORERS (15 Needed Now) 8 I.four Day Temporary AsslRT1n1en1 VOLT ln1tant Personnel Temporary Service 3848 Cn.mp\15 Or., Suite 105 N"ewport Be11ch 546-4741 Equal Oppor. Employer Pfflt1St": AJ)ply In PerMn Or Contact. J. Fuller Ave.. .M .. Apply In penon r1'1ark Ill Center) • -CAR-WASHJOSS-M2-8836 f ALL i<INDS •. F11U.. TIME 1 D~i.-t.-flh-~-~,~.-.~.-s.-r~l ... ~r-Exj)tt'. w/~'Otkmf!ns comp GENE'RAL CLERK VDM 2722 Michelson Dr. Irv ine, California U:l-2400, ext. 33' J:qunl Oppo1'o Empl())'el' 29(() Ff11rbor, CoS1 a MCsn-pret'd, but wtU trn ln tharp CHEMICAL 60 w.p.1n. typi ng & good ·pcrtt0n w/good typing & OPERATORS spellini: rc<l'd. EJCper pn>f'rl. abil ily to grow in knowledge ' Li beral co, lx'ncfit.a. Call & respon!rlbillty. Call 842-7751 For expanding metal retinttY 842·7731 for ap111. for appt. In Santa Fe Sprtnp. Chem· l11try bat•kicround in IChOOI or pu1 r>:per. ttec. Good co. benefits. 2131921 ·7464. ,, good .'t.ant ad ts * good l::i- ve11me_,. tlNIC}ARO J.~SURAN!'J•: UNIGARD INSURANCE f'at Proflt ii nuru ned w11en Like, lt> Tk'ade? Our Trader's you &ell ihrough rcsult~et. PVadlte column lJ for )'flu! tln1; tJ;1\)y Pllot Oa..\Bifled 5 lines, 5 days for $5. Call Ad~. G-12--."i678 IOda,y • , , 64i.6678 . I -~-~---~~ . - Fanners Insurance Group Ed Lani * 540-1834 Jack In Thi Box Needs as.~istant managt>r trainees. Xln't salary & pro- motion oppor. + benefits. Qualified indiv. niust be hard worker w/rletennina· lion to sucCt'Cd. Exper help. tul. but no1 nee. f'or appt. call 531-9211 or fi..58.9788 dally, 9-11 a1n or 2.5 pm. Janitorial Prefer Age 20-25 6 Days A Week Apply In person FAR WEST SERVICES 1672 Reynolds Ave Santa Ana Immediate Openings Far Experienced MACHINISTS & MACHINE OPERATORS 8 DISHWASHERS 8 BUSBOY 8 COOK, P /TIME ~turt bt" clean & neal. Over 21. Dependable. A1n't wor k- ing conditions. A11•1ly 111 pel'!«)n CLERll . 1'-1\nhnum of 1 ycan ex.per. iC'nce in a shipping and/or receiving department:. Fork· lilt. Heavy lifting. Stable manufacturing l.'Ompany. Paid Insurance and beoo· fits. Lots ot OVf'.rtime. Apply in Pt.'rll(ln at Pl".MIOnnd De- portn1cn1 . SURF & SIRLOIN 5930 \V. C.oa$1 1-lwy. 2nd Shift 3PM~11PM N~wpor! BeRch 3rd Shilt llPM.l'AM l""""'""""""' .... "'"'""''"I AVERY PRODUCTS NtfflSF.~f 1\ I cl e ll • Con-To Operate vale~ecnt hon1c, all shifts. PlenS<' c·nU 642-0.)98. CO'.'/Sli:\-lf.:R OIVTSION 2&20 S. Sui1an Sunta Ana, Calif. (Nelll' Harbor & \Varner) Mills Chuck•r Nuracs Engine lathe RN.-LVN-AIDE an equal oppor employer m /f Tur,.t Lathe 11-7 & other 11hUts. Top pvt N/C Drlll1 Grlnd•r1 duty puy. lmmP.d . J)ll.Y for l---------1 Long Tenn Employment No'uvim Door duly. Co u n I y w Ide RECEPTIONIST tnl:rvws. Mon-Fri 9 ~ 5 . Letc0ulle Nurses Reglat.ry, Day or night, no exp. nee., 351 Hospital Rd., NB fl.ob 1.•fU'ly, fun job. WUI craln, no by ~nrk Lido B I d g ) typtna; or s:horthand, etc. &12-9955, 540-9954. App\Y In. penm any an or In Our· M1u111fa-:-1 "rlng Area NURSES Aide. 7.3 p.m .. U-7 eve. at 2930 We11t ,C1t Hwy., Ex.e•llent Workl-a.m. We wlU train new N.B. r: ··• (>el'IOnntl. Xlnt blmtifJts l!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!l''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll Condltlon1 which tnclutle f n c ont e 1 Rec1pt. SKr•t•ry Company Paid Benefits ry:placcm('_nt &: 2 wk~ va.ca· Bwry investment dept. ne<'ds Equ111 Oppor. Employer uon alter l.Yf'· Apply at 14~5 well organized , tndfv. to JANITO.R:lAL full time, only Saturd11y,Jm.rvlew1 Superior Ave., New port htuttUb secntarlal duties, Sept 15th ..• &AM.Noon Beach, or call &12-2410. greet ~totner. & handle local e~1, S2.40 hr to atart. NURSE'S ·Aides; e>rp'd prct, phones. Salary 10.$600. Call ' ExpJR'd. 'sdEulC1. R979-8923ETARY BERTEA Shlll• 7 to 3,30 & u "'7,30, s.11,, Hart, -· ~ / -Beverly Manor, 24452 Via Nraor•iel Agency, 7790 Har-' Becorne Involved' in t~ Estrada. Laguna Hills. bor Slvd., CM: fw;cinating .,.,.orld of the CORPORATION * NURSERYMAN to work at RECEPTIONIST I Typist, stock market, Great varlet)! trte · fann. Operate ~mile. part ti.me. Must b e 1 spot. Ute sh helpful. Sllllll')' equfpmtnt. Prefer 1 yeer pereonable, A. able to work to ~25. CaU Stllly Hart, l!Xperlente. 842-8896. Sundays .a be avallablc .. · M0-$15, CoastaLEersonn<I -180 ll.WC:•r"""'-NilllSES-Alderltll-ll!lltfl· C.11-Mn.~ll.--. Agency, 2790 J{arbor Blvd. lrvlne, Calif. :idnt frlnp bnftt, 8evertf pleue lea.vt name I: pbone C.M. aaJ..1424, .xt2M Manor Con'v Ho1p 1 1,;;mnn~ber~,==__,,,-.,--I 9 UICK CASH Equal Opp Empltiyor Capl1lt300 Boach. 4JM;.5T116. RESTAURANT H •IP ,. , OFrtC:E Wojk, Inventory Count~r. male A fem. THROUGH A MACHINIST'S • PRIDSJON Control, Sa o • AMIY•lt. Perm. p/llm•, ~P:U ' DAILY PILOT Skllk?d machlniti 10 build M"'' uM> 10 k•y addlni! ~ ... 11.~C,.JymD~\ "'' 1<10llna, JlgJ A ahort run "*blne & Ilk• fi(IUrtt. Full •• · WANJ' 1 AD prod'n tor amaU CM Co. ttme. Perma.neot. M • r . Dnn1t ,11V4f up the a~lipl F.xp'd In di< f<1*lr & punch 8,J0.~:30. Mr,' Shew, "Liil' It In clU1!~:c';,_8hlP 642-5671 preu IOl•up. &<MltlO, 842-9262. toShoren..u1tt1 ..... ~·~f ' l 1 ! I ' , I • ' • I FREE PASSES You Could Be One of Today's Wi nners 10 Pairs of $2 Tickets Given Daily FOR THE BIG RECREATION VEHICLE SHOW [ l[ll) I Holp Wonted, M & F 710 RN lull time nlght.JJ 11·7:30. Xlnt fringe bn!ta. Beverly Manor Conv Hosp . Capistrano Beach, 496-5786. ROUTE man nl'eded for LA 'Nmes. Auto route. in H.B. area. Pref. adult w/ccono- nl}' car, $200 + per mo. 2~11 hN. per AM. 847-8979. *SALESMEN* Do you take "Salesmen wanted" ads with a grain of sa.11'1' Can't say I blame you. SECRETARIES I followed up a few myselt & in the past. The job seldom KEYPUNCH OPRS lived up to the claim in the Irvine ;;40.4450 ad.. 17802 Sky Parle Do yoursf'U a favor ,& ~X· NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO plore this one. If you d hke I T<>mpo Tempo'ary 11 1 to make $250 a week im-e P mediately, with an eye to m"cn more In lne '"'"'' SECRETARY I'd like to talk to you. Ii your qualification!! match our ~ulrements, this could be the career you've been looking for. Interview appointment 1().4 PJ\i, \veekd&Yl'I. 586·3182. SALES TRAI NE·E- Clll"eer oppor, for rlght per. son \V /business n1a~ment degl'tt or some 11uttC!"'SfuJ exper. GI on ltic job train. tng bcnl"tits, Salary to $700. Call Helen Mason, 54().005.5, CoutaJ PcNOnnel Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., CM. SALESJ\1.AN. salary a n d some conunluion, vacation and sick benefits. Will be training for Asst Manager poslUon. No phone calls: We are an equal opportunity employer. The Singer Co., 3333 Bri.Jtol, St., Costa Mesa. Sales TOY A: GU,-PARTIES Hou!e"Aives den1onstrators, earn to $2.000 by Dec. 1. No delivery -no collection. Free Hostess gifts, need car. 523-5484 Gifts 'n Gadgets SALES Manager for Medical Rl'.'duc- lng Clinic. Must be slim & have had recent sales ex· perience. Phone J o y c e , 646-1634 SALESLADY wanted; mature &. exp'd for part time work in Laguna dress snop. 494.-2394. ·SALES TROPICAL FISH MAN Expet'. or hObbyisl, Steady, f ti.me. 642-562'1. SALESM1\N Inside exp pref in masonry bui lding malerial1. Immed opening. 5-IS-1120. Secretary \ Top skill! required Cu.!itomweave Carpets Inc. 962-8841 Mr. Rupp Secy /Rec•ptlonist One girl office, good typing 65 wpm, lite bkkpg. Full time. For environmental consulting firm. BRT In c. 673-4112. SECRETARY, part lime. General office w o r k . Especially accurnte ryping. Nr OC airport. 15 hrs per \.11k, 2:30 to 5:30, Mon·Fri l!J.l..SS57 • • .. T • Th11rSda)', $tpttmbtr 13, iq7) DAI LY PILOT ' I Find Your Name-1 '. ". If your name Is listed In • speclel •cf -ft could appear under any 1 clastlfication, '° look ot them ali-!'h..,. 642-5671, ExtaMlon 314, i... tween 9 a.m. •nd 1 p.m. to meke •rrengementa to pick up your 1: free show tickets 1t any convenient DAI LY P ILOT office. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT ' 8511 27 GAL. fish tan!(, 1v/Heiheim filter system It stand. Like ne\.\•, $100. Ev~. 644-0834 TALKING Mynah bi rd \V/new cage & stand. $200. Eves. 644-ru"4 BEAGLE puppy, A J<\C registered. F'emale. 41,i mes oW. $50. All shots. 586-6586: TOY Poodle Stud Service. Al\C. Reg. Day or NI"', call 962-00'95 • • GERMAN Shepherd, malt. Beige tan & blk. Shott '&: license. $50. IM,7-7029. __ ; REG AKC Sasatras Poodle Puppies. ""° Mynah Bi\'<' that talks. 531-7446 , A OONVENIENT 9ti(>pPINQ AND SEWING CUlDE fOR THE CAL ON THf GO. J i •• 854 Boats, Power .. PUPPY WORLD e MAY-DAY MAY-DAY Cycles, Bikn Sc.ooters 925 Trudcs 962 Autos, Import• S•turday Spocl•I 70 FORD 'I'• P.U. l§J .___I _-_•u._..A l§J !;;I ~-;;-~1§1~1~1 ~-;; ...... ~J§];\~I ~-~-~~~l~~a ! 970 .A~,;:;ul,;:;°'"-'-'lmp;:.:;; .. ;:.'";..; ... .;.......;t.;.;70 ~!Go, l'"f""!"!! 970 Autol, 1""""1*1 970 Autol, UMd 990 ALFA ROMEO RAT MERCEDES IENZ _:V~O=.=LK=SW~A~G~EN~l:::;-C-;::O;::;NTl:;:;;:;;;N;:;:;E:;;-NT_A;:;::;L "tolho1~ihunll, Tinu Poodll's, New Zf lkllboy FG E....:111 .. ':Sli > ' C · SI 1 full SCllY.'JNN, hrnvy duly hlkl' .,,,, .... ,, .. n fo,'~kirno t •iiit:tJ, 111~l'r. • JIS '. Y t1'11np " "~" ., .... I t nk JI 111 veiry ~hod conrlltlon. Ideal Ser\'ice l;)(:d, aul oma ll r transmission, power slec>r- imt. power brakes, air con- ditionbig, low nilles. rtnd "'t'll kepi. Elt'CI, or plumb. Dn.•arn 12'77.:tOGI '61 ALFA Romeo Sprint Mini 'T2 CONTINENTA1.. Mart •ondltlon. l!l'>O/ll<.t oU•r. '71 FIAT 124 SPIDI R 73 MERCEDES 6B YW BUG IV. WhllO w/whlt• vlnylJop. t''' Jlull•.·. Bull 1·,·i·t·•<r. \\ r..:1 1 a . <--On1pa~, i:;a t•y, .. !bl ba · """ for ney.·,~1a1)l'r ho}~. Cost Cho., .. l"1 u·k',•'""· l'""•hon'l I !!:tcrco. f • tterh,s. '"" " r '' 0'1C 110 .-...... 11t•W $87.1 '1 \\•lthout ruck, a.nd En~llsh l~ull Doit~. 100 ' ' · r.-.,:c Sct'kin~ h,1 11\iii or11.· S-15 ,1·lth rs.tk. A11XE:D l'Ul>S! ! S t u d $8750, 1 lnc!tls traileirt. He-o · 11~1'.{-{'1160 nft liPM nr Sal·Sun . ':u~TIN HEALEY '!:~~~;.,':"~•<t9: 450 SLC ~~t>eo-;i;'" .:.i "":!; ~~. ~\u~~~~ COUPE mi!H. (WQJ890J. ,,.....,. Prlv. Ply. Sl!1•\·ii·<' :\lust Jl1·1•1>tls. ..;on for h'CJIJing, lno r11:1ny Ot11..•i1 i::v<'s.: ;.:.;1.:,0:.17 f1'1<'nd11, /\('•'(:! hlg>,::€'1' 1001. * l:UCYCLi-:: SPECIALS * l'rivfltc Party, 499·1·1lG or f'\C'\I' 10 a;p hi>n1 ....... $5!1.95 DOES YOUR IXJG 11,\\'E <f.lli·!X>k l. U/lNI 10 sp flYun ...•.•. $25.(JO \'OU TRA INl-:D·! Join our =~====~--Rikl' cl<'1111\ng , ......... $-1.'."JO $284% lllarmn~• lll111tn~. 1!11 l lllQlll J.1~ & i.lf\IU .. ' '"'' ,..,, '"' ...,_ " . . .. '66 AUSTIN Healey, In good condllkln. $2200. or best of· fl'I'. 537~94 BMW ·obedient~· ('l:l SS s1.1rlini.: S:tl. 16' NOR\VEGIAN Lupi.take J3cach Ul1·y~·h• ~06 £. Balboa Sepl. 15th. ~162-.mi. Pi1-.,\. l1.'1.yhonc '60. Complclrly Blvrl., J~nlbon. 675-72R2 P1·t , 1006~ A<tan1s « .. 1u•n1.<r rcbU. blint. S.:.00. 536-:l617. 4-\\'llEEL dl'ivC', '62 Scout ORANGE COUNTY'S Adains & Brookhu1·st • 11.B. Boats, Rent/Ch1irt'r 908 J973 -3.j() PURSANG BultaL'O Pickup •~:icccllenl condition. O LDEST R!u r r 1· I n t l' d • &1·n('tf. Must Sc-IL See at ] 100 \V. SILl(\' Terr1l'l'"s-5 fcnuller;. ~<1 tO'' 1 UXU __ ,, J)hu11uncl Chain:<. ltnpat1!1, Coasl Ii\\'", unlll 7J pni; 507 $ r"as. oHi•r r1'fu."<t.'<I. C.111 ·' -• RY -U yacht. ., • .., ·I'~ ,.,, .. , '•'""" onure ' " C"on p ""fet I 5 ta ~.,,., " " u .. ,, Poinsettia. C"M alter 5. ,-.;:::2-912'1 01" 6-11·617:( " · "" Y equ p. s t~· l'x~r..is $900. " \VElf.tARANEJt Pups, Al-i:C, rins. fll·rui. rJtes. 47H16:> 167:':-7749) 1 '13 0 IEV %. Ton camp('r ·, ,, .•.•. show itual11u. P.t·dhill Boats, Sail 909 G B'k I I special, 4 i;pri, ps, splll ""' " A reat I e ri1ns, 8~1' Eldo1lf1do Cabover Excellent selection of pro. Lint" 64G-fiffi4 NE\\f 21' )97.1 yank e C' 1970 Ka wasaki 350 camjX'rh sips 6 Divorce price re-evaluation models. AKC Silk v Te1Til'rs. 10 '1'et•ks Dolphin sailing sloop. In Xlnr L'Ollct. s:m. Call Jun forces sale! 552-~183 DEMO $ALE old. Clia n111. bfu·ki.:round. '1'1UC'r only 4 mo. L<lts or op-e ;136-7867 e 1973 F·250 FORD Ranger, &\LES-SERVICE-LEASING $2l95 ~lll.11 1;111 •. lll11!111 ', hJlllU• ~--• • • Auto matt c t:ransmlnton, ' radio, heater. power st~er· big, factory atr t'OOdiflooing, ~.t (>llfy 5,000 a<:lual miles. <•6873) $1149 COUGAR llLL MAXEY TOYOTA '68 COUGAR XR7, ruu pWl'. air, ga~e. Sharp. $1375 • '71 FIAT, 1280rig Bl.. 2 dr, SA~ 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8566 645-8614 .19 1100 n'i 0--~. J I SI HUNTINGTON BEACH --=D""O"'D:-:G;;-E;---J · ' ·-· · ~-m 1m10111 c:el cond, shorter than VW '73-412 VW Station Wagon, bug bu! more Inside room llilports new r&diala, low ml., dlxl---------- than medium American int. Xlnt cond. Aft ti pm. 'n DODGE VAN cars. Front wheel drive, 1301 Quall 54S-6074. V·8, Auto &: Air. rndial tires, di!c brla, Ne~~cb '68 vw Bug, Good cond Auto. $.1295/Betlt Offer overhead cam eng., 3S mi ENTER rno•I """ARTHUR $850. Need money for col· ~~=~-~""~--;-:; 1 2•,,al::·..:s,,==· c:•-::::::= ___ , l ··---lege. MS-7511, 6 4 4 - 2 2 0 0 ·67 STATION \Vagon, full ·~ FIAT 124 wagon, r/h. 50 USED Brint • pov.·er, fac air cond. xlnt ~de e~~~U ~: :fSfil~r MERCEDES '67 vw Pop Top camper cond . $700/best ofr. 644-5834 Xlnt cond. SlliOO. C.oo<I v.1/child1'C'n. 61.-.-1195 lional ....,uip. Lg• do'0·~unt 4x · ku ll OVERSEAS DELIVERY ~-. """ llONDA CL 350, 1969, Good 4 pie p. A extras. {RISI-I &otters 6Y:ks & up, off list pril'e. By owner, t"Ond. s:ioo or best ofll'r call under \\'arrty, ~.aft 4 ROY CARVER, Inc. KA,RMANN GHIA Xlnt qualily. Various 111·iet•s 17141 496-93!1() Gary, bef 10o.m or aft 5pm, ,p~m~·-------­ & tl'rnis. ~l'i·SS·l l '..r>' SCHOCK, main, jib, f.19-232·1 '6.5 EL CA.\[INO. VS, auto ON DISPLAY eai1, ...,...;1 FALcpN Sha P N W Car '65 VW BUG, needs engine r e . v.'Ork, mu.at sell $275. ·&1 F'ALCON Conv .. 6 cyl .. ' 234 E. 17th St.1 AKC YorkshiN' pup 11 i I's. Genoa, & s11innak1;"r. Tiller l1i J9TJ SUZUl-\1 'fS-1 25, trans, pis, p/b, $795. 69 Champ. hlnodlirn'. Ii \\ks 0111 & \\'hi strng, scagu1l outbrd. untlt>r 600 nii. ea .. Xlnt 642-6373 days, !li2-1934 aft CREVIER BMW KARMANN GHIA Costa Mesa 546-4444 Dill 5i;,_.1100 1\tusl sctl-~oing to Tahiti. cond. r:17;1 both, or $500 eu.6 ·'-".P::."'c.· -----~-S.11c, 5.11-572.i, 675-3801 ask -Sales e Srrvicc e U.-asing COUPE BEAGLF., 2 fen1ulcs. !l \\kf. for Gl'li'g. 67'.{-1727 . ! LEASE A NE\\' TR~CK 208 \\'.Isl St., S.A. 853-3171 Orang{' \\'ilh radio and heat· old, Chnn1p hre<J, $6:1. aftC'r =~~~---~~~-10 spceft Sch1vu1n Super All nlakes · types· sizes USED BMW'S (998ADX) 6 P!l1, 962~'iR:~ FOR Sale, Kite No. 910, Sport , l~JI::", turtles 1ra111c Purch/optlon 6~5-7030. er. ' yeUow & \\'hili', V<'l'Y fast & xlnt tund. Asking $12J. '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) $AVE 856 in gd cond. \Vinner of Kil e '72-'h TON F~rcl pickup, like Nationals \Silver K. un Ke1-646-8308 ''vf's. ne1v, loW nu. 557-'1989. Ask '72 2002 Ill BILL MAXEY OJ>EN TO '!'l it.: PUm.JC lcn 1-Ioffcn racing sail) 2 1970 l·IONDA 450 010">1)('r, cfn=,r :cB::,roo~k:,•~-~~~ '70 2002 TOYO Horses Horseback riding ~·vcryrlny sc-t~ sail~. Call 494-5116. Good ron<l. inquire 2117 ,73 DODGE Van, V-8, stick, '69 2002 · TA t"Xcept !11onday. Open 9am FOUR SAii. Elden, Apt 10, Costa Mesa, $3800 cash or take <lve.r ,68 1600 18881 BEACH BL: 847-8555 Enjoy an hour or tv.'o cont-flfl 6 HUNTINGTON 11~·CH municating ,\'ifh nature & a Beautiful 13' Sa i ! boat .. "O'o"'=~-=,--""'-:c payments. 536-1:11~. '67 2000CS CPE """' sile.n! partner. Visit our 1-farbor Fun !or four. End of H.ODAKA Ace 100, dirt, hi CHEVY l!M7 panel. l!f13 ,68 2002 ·MASERA Tl \VestC'rn Shop. L 0 0 k i n g sun1mer, rlist..'\'.Junt pr i cl' comp head, ex: Pans i 0 n Chevy eng., stick shifl, big •iiiiiioii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOi ---------fon~·ru-d to seeing you. ST.'ll1. Tilt-up !railer in-chambrr, $275. Best offC'I'. rims $650. 213-431-7:)72 1963 MASERi\TJ, new , ~ke Fores! Sad<llC' Club C'lude<l. a.'11-3497 847-3291 afl 2. Bob McLaren , BMW ...,.. 1960 CHEVY 12 ton pick-up 3 I l'ngine, new racing megs, 25201 Trabuco Rd. El Toro CAL 25. 5 sails, barit>nts, full '70 HUSK Y 360. Looks & runs pd •-1 good nd •·•oo nc .,_ K · hock . ed 11 s . ,...,a er. co . '" . • ne'v ,.,,.,s, new ont s s. !l17-0701 race equip, hinged mast. 9'h perfectl.v. Pt·1c to se 536-3416 Sales . Service · Leasing nev.: air cond., ~lee \\'in- REG. Bay Arabian Gelding, hp OB, \'ane steerer, $6300, $650. 646-8515. 850 North Beach Blvd., dov.•s, new paint j 0 b. very gentle, \vt'll broken, $5900 \Yithout st c> ere r . '71 BSA 44-0 Victor Special V1n s 963 La Habra 4M-75TI. good horse for l'nlire fnn1i-846-1600 Needs asscn1bling, buy as is .;.;;:;o:; ______ = ('i14l 879-5624 M ly, $600 firm, aft. fipm. CORONOOO JS. beaut. kept . _S~""~·-&!2-0458 __ -~·-6-_•>-~3~7~12__ '69 FORD E-300 Van, custom AZDA 49-""J-4116 VHF radio, c ustom 'Tl liOND1\ 350 CB immac \\'heels, tires, seats. Special BEAtrrrFUL Dapple Gray, 7 cushions. knotn1eter, ideal condHion, n1akc 0 r re r , fog lamps, pipes. Paneled & CAPRI BOB LONGPRE yr old mare. Regis. i2 Arab, cruiser, $2fi,OOO. 714-29i-9.f26 6-12-M87 call afl er 5 pm. carpeted, stereo system sac. MAZDA •"15 I 1 1 eves appreciate. 6T'rI6n. ~ 1~ l\1organ. ~ :i. nc ac. 'TI l!ONDA Cl'iO l\fini Trail 536-6089 21 ' VICTORY Xlnt con<l. unde r 600 n1i CLEAN '68 Ford. v.s. bed, -SERVICE FIRST- OLDER Gentle CC' l d in g Excellent cond ., 2 n1ains, 'Sl85. !li2-1763. r~frig, porta-potti, drps, • Cl d I I · ·b SO · G -----crpts, htr, spkrs $1TJll/of-EXCLUSIVE !11 or g an I y eSI a e in· ji , l ',,, .rnoa, outboaJi:I '71 H nd CL350 terested in goocl home in and trlr. Dir. 642-772'l $45-0~ ~R85..1 fer. 644-7192 NOW OWN THE MAZDA LEASE country call 846-3569. -.-.=1"4~. ~F'°'I~B~E~R~G-"L"A~S S '57 CJ:IEVY Step Van, self FABULOUS 1973 Livestock 858 sailboat. Good condition. Elect ric Cars 930 contained camper, $1200 ph CAPRI YOUNG Bantnm hens, some laying, olher11 ready. J~endsome mini-<>gg pro- ducers (small eaters, too) $1 & $2., 496-4123, (Capo ·~ach). _ ... -- Boats, General I~ 900 ALL BOATERS ATIENTION! Basic Bonting Course ;n seamanship & boat handling by lit. Beach Power Squadron starts Septen1b<)r 11 Lh nl 7 pm "' \V/tra.iler. $275. 83.3-,g209 646-6215 aft 5· I sport -upe a~-r. body ,Ide ELECT. shopper car, 2 scat. "'" ._..,_., evenings. top .~ side curtains, ed. Autos Wanted 968 mouldings, reclining front LIDO 14 -No. 630. Ne\',· rig-cond. $2".JO. 552-9367 evl's. seals, contour rear seals, 4 ging, rudder & tiller. GC'l· TOP speed transmission, power coat & boat co ver, inclds. Motor Homes O front disc brakes, style sleel good trailer, $1,000. 6T':>-n5t Sale/Re nt 940 D LLAR wheels, bucket scats. radial KORALLE 12' Jibcrglass PAID ply tir~s. 2000cc eng. sloop, alum. spars, dacron e SA.Lt:.S e tGAECNB42801\. "'1t, + .,,,..,, "'' ino1: e SERVICE e IMMEDIATELY OVERSTOCKED! Like new. $1Ul. S:J!f.3076. FOR ALL IMMEDIATE CORONADO 2'>, 6 hp eng, 3 • RENTALS • DELIVERY "'"'· 14400. .,...,,.. o' FOREIGN GUSTAFSON ro~~GGER. Alum;num CARS Linc:oln·Merc:ury mast, dacron sails, $125. WE ARE IN 16800 Beach at Warner * 673-8043 * DESPERATE NEED Huntington Beach :.;· LUDERS-16, radng •loop. OF GOOD, CLEAN 842-U41 * (213) 592-5544 Sails, hull & rigging in xlnt FOREIGN CARS ''Home of the Viking'' rond. 11soo. 4~2130 GMC TOP DOLLAR-PAID LIDO H w/trail« & rovec. Motorhomes FOR OR NOT! ' DATSUN $600. 23' & 26' Call or come in to see us. __ _;;.;..;.;..;:..;;...;.; __ _ ' 644-'823 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WE'RE MOVING '73 HOBIE Cat. 16' w/ne'\' Orange Co.'s trlr. S1685. \Viii instruct F.xclus!vc Dl'a.!er BIG SAVINGS ON beginners 494-3307 Bill Ba rry Pontiac 'TJ DcnlOs 510's lst Street al the Santa Ana Frwy. 2001 E . 1st Street Santa Ana 558-7871 * M•zda '7S Rotuy * $66 MONTH 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE Will accept trade-ins CALL !.tR. FRY 842.e686 Hunt. Beach MAZDA 113.11 Beach Bl. MERCEDES BENZ JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ At.mtORIZED SALES &: SERVICE Jim Slemons Trade-ms 536-0679. auto, R&H, $32i. Call eve- Coming In Every D1y . .,. VW Good d.11 ninp, 49-1-1774. • .L Abo t n.. U · .,.. , con i on, ~ U vur ntque ,sunroof, new tires, ski FORD UHd Mercedes Le•u racks. $325. 545-7877 Pl••• VOLVO 70 TORINO House of Imports ' STATION WAGON 6862 Manchester Buena Park '73 VOLVO, air cond. 9700 Radio, heater, automatic un the Santa Ana Frwy mi's, Perfe<.1. $4950. 1rar1s., power stee1ing, fac- . S23-7250 . 6'4-ll2l lory ai r. OlOAQJ. 25,000 llC· '72 Mercedes 1967 VOLVO ms wogoo, tual mu.,. nuto, R&H, service record. $2295 350 SL -ocl!l'>O=· =557.,1-1:::368:::· ___ , I Coupe Rd•tr., Radio, heater. Aur .... Usod 900 J im Slemons automatio "'"'·· ' """~' BARRACUDA Imports slef."I"lng, power w1ndo\l.'S, factory air beautilul bur-.1----------, l30'l Quall gundy \Vilh0 beige 1ntenor. '65 'CUDA N~~ch Only 13,000 miles. 634E'I'J, High Performance V·8, auto, ENTER rnOM MacAR11WR Jim Slemons AM·™ tape. GO,.,,., tire•.1=-=~---= Pwr brakes. Extra trans. 'TI FORD LTD. Only 22,CXll Imports $425/best olfer. SIB-003., nu. White w/black, vinyl 1301 Quail ~00. or best offer. l\'cwport Beaoh CADILLAC IJ.'t3.9300 ___ _;.;...:.;;;..;_:..;.._.l'liO FORD Station \l,'agron. ENTER FROM MacARTHUR EL DORADOS Runs • o od . Great tranlportaUon car S 5 0 . MG 14 TO CHOOSE &n-1982 ~~~~~--~- 14GT1'~ "19:'>4" Classic. CO UP Es. CONVERTIBLES ·+1 Ford Custom SOI, • $500. 846->m Conlplelc restoration, finest in So.Ca)~ OPEL DE VILLES 31 TO CHOOSE C0UPES * * '69 OPEL Kadett, low CXJN=~ mill's, good condition. Priv M pny $!lJO 5"8-3Jll any ex~llen~ coMlra · · Choice ot mtenon 1970 OPEL GT, nr new ti.res. (Cloth&: leather> 27 miles -gal. $1875 .• Factory air condJUonlng 492-78S3 Full pov.·er . Choice of: Stereo AM/FM radk> 1 __ P_O_R_S_C_H_E __ 1Tnmk en:;,.~4°!,e JEEP 'TI TOY OT A Land cruiser w/Vt'am hubs. Crpt'd, tool boxes. Xtra gas cans. New Armstrong tires. hlust itell, leaving country nex:t week. No reas. offer refused. S:U-5725, 6Th-l!m, uk tor Greg. LINCOLN '73 9llT coupe, blac k All in lmmacula1e l;'OndiUon \\'/black leather inter, air Largest selection ln '73 lttARK IV. Lo mi, vinyl conc1. konl 's, all extras. Orange County top, mint cond 644-5967 aft Asking 110.000. 645-6300 or Naben CadBlac: !()pm oc Wnte CtalSllied Ad &12-3952 No. !m, Daily Pilot, P .O. AUTHORIZED DEALER Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. '68 PORSCHE 9U, new pain! aiOO HARBOR BL., 9'l626 &. engine. $4100. Ca 11 COSTA MESA J,19'1lo='°"MARK=~~IV~~Lo-in-l~loo- 548-8612. stJ.9100 Open SUnday Vin)'I top. minl cood. Call '70, Porsche 911-T, Sporto, '72 CADILLAC Sedan de 640-fO'l3 all dai low miles, mags, am-fm, Ville, Must be 10ld at a MERCURY Excellent $5500. 494-2906. sacrifke. Has been lovtngly * PORSCHEt M l * = 'l:fnhby ~ ~·1--,7-2-... -a-1-n-U15-- Restore<1. Immac. 552-7375 miles. CaU 646-7271 tor ""' T ·n PORSCHE 914-4. magw, detail•. BROUGHAM AM-FM, appr. group. Prlv. 100 ACRES of producing Thlt power, factory air, l)G. GMC REC. CENTER Pickups 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana 310!' W C t H NB 610's .. 0 11100 . oas wy., .. Marina High School & F't. Valley 1-llgh Sc hool Ply. 49&-6189 \\•heat land in Canada al OTA. lm-'S RENAULT 115'1. per acre ior be" $2795 (\Ve're 1op buyer for any iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cadillac wanted. 6'12-3602 • Boats, Slips/L>ocks 910 A gl'eal opportunity for aH boating cnlhusiasts Information (TI4) 968-0494 P am Reson 2677·E Sa nta Ana Av e. Costa Mesa You arP the •\.\innC"r of TWO FREE T IC KETS RELOCATED Eastern ex· eculivt" \\'ould like to rent a spot on private beach in Ne"•port area for sml sailboat, p I eas e call 644-4444. BALBOA -Slip for 40' boat For Sub-11."aSe. Oct-June 15, ·74. Ampl e parking. Full facilities. 673-7950 Boats, Speed & Ski 911 ~· 642-9405 e Dale's l\!otor Home Rentals '73 23-2fi' i\1.H. & i\1inis Free miles 9 Iii 9. ~38-0900 T railers, Travel 945 WE I<UY IMPORTED AUTOS BEST PRICES PAID! ·Dean Lewis Imports FOR year round carpping 1966 Harbor. C.~1. fun. 12' Santa F'e Trfi iler. --~,...::,646-::.::9:::30:::3_=- Butane refrige:ralor, thrf:'e IMPORTS WAillTED burner stove & oven. 8' :ic 10' Orange County's zip on canvas room. $650. TOP S BUYER :..;t-3497 Btu. hIAXE'i TOYOTA SK IERS attention! 1 8 ' GILES Travel Trailer 26' l&SSI Beach Blv :. fiberglass. 45.i Olds Jet for 4 "'hi, elect brks, al e. fully H. Beach Ph. 847-8556 sale or trade for 4 \\'heel .self con!. many xtras. ~uro~r DATSUN 888 Dove Newport Bch 833-1300 Open SUnday 1973 'DA TSU NS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS 33375 Camino Capistrano """ Mercedes Ben.t.l '62 Coupo de Vllr Jim Sl11110M N~rt~cb RENAULT 5411.~ """'J495io~2398 Imports 1133-9300 R-12 4 DOOR'S 1.101 Quall ENTER FROM MacARTHUR Automatic Trlo11~ission 'TI C'OUPE de Ville, blk Newport Beach SALE $2499 w/leatber lnL loaded 833.-9300 1972 2SOSE 4.5 fully equipped, w/xtru $4100. 53G-455l ENTER FROM MacARnnJR xlnt cond., landau top~ R-15 CA Burgundy w /mocha 1#5112! MARO MUSTANG uphol11ery. 32,oo:> m 1. SALE $2799 673-7221) Dick Mlll•r Motors '70 CAMARO '66 MUSI'ANG, vln. top, good 1956 MERCEDES Benz 190 12> W. Warner, S.A. VS, 3 speed, beautiful gold cond._ Make o~er. CaJI 10 th<> RECREATION VEHICLE SHOW SEPT. 19TH-23RD At the ANAHEIM STADIUM drive vehicle. Call afler 6 979--0189 pm, 494-3397 '"15~.-"AM~ .. ~.,-oc-,-.,-Ln-w-ll"-e-,,-A·I SKI boa! tS' fibcf'Rlass 1970 cond. Refrig, stove, sips 6. Hydrosv.'1!1 v.·/llS hp Asking $1250. Phone 548-1395 TOP CASH San Juan C&plstrano for clean late model c~ 493-3375 or 8.ll-1375 ·~:~~.~~~:: IRENi"fiLTtl ~~~~!::ii~. ~~i; ::: 2000 Slate College Blvd., , Anah ein1 •541-3044 * I '68 MUSTANGfaatback , * '60-220 s. $450 * TOYOTA !.101me """· ...... work & lie. S310. and "'"k'' '68 D W Howard Chevrolet atsun ogon Please call 642-fl678 ext 339 to 1•Jai1n your !ickets. (North County Toll tree number is M~1220l. Johnson outboard mot or. MacArthur and Janiboree Xlnt cond. $1500. 6/:r3220. Newport Beach I ~utosforSale I I ~ J ~=~~833:::,:-0555""=~~ T-··-•to·on ll•l ~------~~; \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR Cl-IARACTEH Bay Boat, Lapstrake, 12', inbd . in near mlnt c:ond .. $1500. ·--• FOR TOP USED CARS '--------' 950 It your c:ar is extra clean, Gener11I see us first. T. Wilder 673-4450 Bo1ts/Marln• Equip. 904 Ca mpers, Sale/ Re nt 920 TEARDROP Cabovcr camper, steeps 4, fully GENOA, llC\V 5.5 oz. 41 '9" equipped. $350. Luff, Cost $900. 2•1' fl. Spin-* 5-m-5747 • • FlEET SALE • Sell o r Lease '73 PONTIAC GranvUle 4 dr h.!. loaded, like new, $132.50 mo. naker 1i: oz. 1 44' Luff 26' 'LET=-u-,-,.~11-yo_u_c _c_am_pe_r_oc Foot. Stay sai , 2T Luff, 19' trailer for you. l\t e s a foot. l\1ake offer ! 673-2490 Camper Sales, ~36 Harbor, ·n FORD LTD Brhm 2 dr, WANTED: bile model 2a to Costa Mesa. 646-4002 loaded, like nC\V $89. mo. 40 11P ()UIOO.trd mt r ' • .7===="-'=~'---1 Evinrude or J o hn son , \\'E rent campers for your '70 CHEVY Impala 2 dr h.t. 673-73J4. truck. Mesa Camper Sa les, lo miles, $79. mo. ~ Harbor, Costa l\fcsa, 12 VOLT Bait ,i;; Bilge 646-4002 '70 FORD Gal:< 500 f dr, :iclnl Pwnps* c::e~ !14.95 ea. 'li6 FORD 8• CaOO\•er. Vil, cond $69. mo, auto trans, ice box, stove, BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979.2500 Autos, Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO ALFA ROMEO SAAB Buy" or Lease SaJes • Sc>rvice . Lea.sing - Rentals . . -- Tlh·arh Jh11p1111 ~; ~ 'l'd "' ' • "·~, ., "' ..... 'I• ' ' ' • " ' • Auto Trlllls., (VZU991) M·-ll ·~ ·~2 "'W<U& 548-185.1 between $-7. ""'" se · ..,.'7'"t\IU Newport Beach $1099 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA '73 450 SL, lull power. lo $2021J5 83.l-9300 OLDSMOBILE mileage, Sharp,. prl pty. ENTER FROM MacARnruR.1---------- 637-9l41 days, 998--0196 eves. '73 OLDS DE' 'TA plu. tax & !le. CAMARO Z28, '11J 350, 360 ., ltIBZ '00 20 s. Xlnt in &: out. Is the HP, ps/pb, AM/FM radkl, D ..... 1 .. Cpe. Beautiful bl·-AM/FM. recent overhauJ. ..-.n SaJOO be t oil ,_,_ "' $100>. 893--7990 ' Delivered Price .. -~~ · or 8 er. interior wllh white vinyl t>p. f 645-7192. Radio, heater, 11.utomatic '70 28-0 SL Mereedes or a CHEVROLET tnms, power •leering, _.,. . ~r':t;;; '73 TOYOTA brak ... .....,. -· • '69 CHEVROLET lm"•'a factory air. '1500 actual 1970 FIAT 124 Spyder, ,if you 72 MERCEDES ~ -" 816HDC want one this is it. l\{y love COROLLA Custom 350, power steering, uwec. · al1air for 2~~ yrs. is ror 280 SEL 4-DR. factory &Ir, tinted glass $4695 sale. Beyond description A u to m a ti c transmission, ~m~~e.au=~~c n~~ets. Jim Siemon here, see It to believe it, radio, heater, power steer-at •-'"nyl -~ call 497-2251. . ·~--. ~~--~ laN sea ... , .. 1 roof, radial Ure lmwr'I mg, ....,,ory 8.U' ................... ,.. saver tires radio hea""°r r-•• 1971 nAT 124 Sport Spyder (452FtJMJ . good condition. ~ ott~' 13"1 Q\all IIUl. S.pd, b u r g a n d y $HOO TllVllTI phone 644-<687. ' Newport Beach w/beige int, anvlm stereo, •UIUlll 833-9300 24,000mi orig owne,, 12f'JO, Jim SlemOnS '69 V£!:'E• 411• 4 •peed, air, ENTER FROM MacAR'nM\ ' aft 4, wkd&ys 714-979-7m AM,~m, Uh steering, ong. ----.... ~F== Imports 1'66 Harb<", C.M. 646-9303 owner. 12,500 (TI4} G'ffi.<458 Salee • -You don't. need a gun to 1101 ~·ail Order Your Color Today! alt 7 PM ' , OL~"..,.llLI "Draw Fast" when you ~ ~ 18881 BEAOI BL. 847-8565 HUNTINGTON BEAOI FIAT \ Bollts, Power 197-0 16' TAHITI Torino ""/1971 13.ih p l\lcrc. P0\1·er t.Ut, Mcrc11lho<lC' 2 props, sl<'t'ps 5 or 6. S42-2423 '70 FORD Torino 2 dr h.t. S69. mo. CycJts, Bikes Scooters 925 '69 FORD Torino 2 dr h.1. plaoe an. ad In the Dally Newport Bea<h '73 TOYOTA '68 EL Camino SS, A/C. GMt "r.RUCKS ALFA ROMEO -SAAB Pilot Want Ads! Call now 833-9300 $ Sl,090. HoNDA CARI -===;o~N~E~W~POR;;,T==!.;·;64U6'18::;:;;:,·====-=ENTER==FR0:==0M:!O!ll:OacA;;:,RTHU<=i=:R LAND CRUI ER '73 EL Camino SS. All Ex· UNIVERSITY OLDS -. .. .. ---------$59. mo. -caver. Must sell going to 'TI 12 AJS 250. Xlnt cond, Tahiti. No rcas, oHl:'r rcfus-many xtras. f.fust see! $575. ed ''I ,~ 67' ·•0 0 t k 171,11 673-3048 . . .,., -.11"'1, or.:JIJ',/ • as ----~----for Greg. '72 BMW Silver RS0/5 5000 CLASSIC 11li, Full dress, S 1 9 SO . 1936 25' Cruiser 642-4979. fully restored 10 SPEED. brand new new Perkins diesel Nishiki Comp. Mu.st ~ to galley, head, sip~ 4 11ppreciale. $100 556-1237 $4.250 64&-9000 '72 YAMAflA 350, Jo miles. All cal'.~ above are fully equipped including air, ·so CCJJ\fET 4 dr, orig. 29,000 n1i, $250. South Coa.<;;t Car Leasing :mo WC'!!t Cout Hwy., N .. B. 615-2182, aftC'I" 5, 673-8269 WANT ED USED BRICKS -CALL 870-4S64 2 but htud, '· phone, !163-<01; 23' TRt;.N· Plying bridge, like nev.1• 1 O\\'ncr. $:)75 953 fa.11t. 2 hp lntf:'l't'l'pler 1:10. -7-1 _Y_A_M~A~H~A-!lfl-, -00-1,-HOO-m-1-. t Antiq ue1/Cl1ulc1 hnJ. Great for fishing Lik" ""W. Call K""· 491 ·"'""-2 ~ """ .... ui. " "'' .. -vw '66 Continental Convertible. _..,, ~-~. or l'V('S, 497-1832. d Anl.lque gold w/leethcr int. t·I' GLASS over w 0 0 • MJr-;J-Enduro bored. pMe<I, New tlm. P.flnt condition. Ru n e b o u I ~'/18 bp tlU1mber, new bars, l(>V('rs. lk!!t offer over $2000, Evinrudt. Xlnt cond. Is both Cnll 8.12-7238 ru;k for David. 586-*7 boat &· trlr -unique S.150. ~---~-----' 5,;7..[)(M!9 10 SPEED lite \1·eight, Recre1tfon1I LET wi .sell yoor lraJle.rable 1-·rt·11rh in11ke, c:ustomilcd Vehicles 956 Obergltw boat. For ·CA~t $95. 6i3-fi026 ____ ;..... ___ _ rewltJI call ~fcsa Boat HONDA 00. 2 xt.ra tires, 14-0 Jl.P. Corv1dr Sandrtill CentC!l', 6t6-6269 or 646-0039. I'.' 11ct..'('l>fQr1C's. S75. w/Mnd & flotation tires & ~4 ni:_.1,i lraller Dave 543--369'7. SEU,. t r e-d--e-ii· 'fl ·Un Spor111J.btr, Chryllt:r V·8, 1971 HONDA 4?'i() CL. $400. SPorl1, Race, i<od1 959 ~!*J oU·•hore mooring. "·Hh 2 hl'lm<"'"· Ca 11 ~19. 642~2661 evenln,(rii BAI-IA M11.ch. '67 Nissan ·.,,--,--,-,-Patrol 28:< Chew, power SKJPJACK ZJ' Open O'ul5er YAf..f :JfiO J\1X, :.lil Curb. Lots lake off un f, nu l:rlUl!I, nu '1!111' O~fC $5400/0ffcr. !!Xlr;.J.. $li0/1M'ilt oUer. nv1·rhnul partially torn m..znu ~h! pA.l'l)' Self lo "Pfin•c: ~1·18-IZ"IO clowh, \\·Ill !ICll or trade. for '31' OIJU5 ROAMER 1.972 HONDA TR.\IL 00. $. plck·Up, call or come tel', P/S • -· $25,000. Call 1972 llu"'• Trail 70, JI&;, M6-'667 302 8th SL No C. !J».11JT. 60-01:11 11 ll. -::::: • HT 3000 miles Warn Hu ba tra.s. $3,950. Ph: 66-1317 R.8.ctio. TacornA wheel!, 10': 1973 MONTE Carl<l. Al.StlJTM! 2850 H.utw Blvd. • ' .... ""· "rh od.~ • Tripper Tires. (598.JFVJ. lease $119. mo. Chocol11.te-O>rta Mt11 ..... $4495 white, 9'19-91611 '73 OLDS Cllllul Supreme. BILL MAXEY ''! CH1.]f!;fY Mallbu auto, v.s ~~ ~lniWhlt;·. :~•: TOYOTA .... ~.;.;.,.'~"'· """' =i Jo "''· $3800 • 18881 BEACH BL. 847-!S65 CHRYSLIR 'Ill OLDS cuu .. 9tl'p<emJ/ I ( lllJNTINGTON BEACH :klr. XIII! oond. $91115. '71 T t 1200 !!171 OlRYsu:R Newport. * -• oyoa xlnt ~ <Ond, below PINTO 1 I C..rfnter Blue Boole. 54$-l614 alt 5 or 'IT d'1'1 '&1Ml51 1-----..... ---1 v~}•P. Maa Wlte<i• <~· COMET ·~,..:UN~UT.;. A~: $1 "99 31,!J» mu.. call Jlm ~ 'IO COMIT ~70 llLL MAXEY runs ...i1 • iiiT~ ""'"''=p.;..,LYM~O=UTH=-1 JOYOTA C:ONTl'1fl!~AL 1971 R;J ~ · 18881 BEACH Bl.. 847-8566 HUNTINGTON BEACH CONT '13 Marie IV, Brown, =· tan v nyl lop, loaded. 15,000 1===='=~,...,....~~ PRVT pty, '72 TO)'Dta, 4 ''i ml. Mint 18!110. -· '13 PLYMOUTH Dtmtt. Fun 1tk 1h{tt; 4 SPd. bUc seats, ** •61 CONTINENTAL. • pwr., alr, dllQ, etc. 10,a owner, lo mllts. -· dr., Ml pwr, aood condltlon, ml'•· Sac. pm.-. ·VOLK$WAGIN -eau -1 PONTIA ·-o:JJlO', '14 4 DR./Xlnt I--.:...;;.::·.;.;.;:.;;.;;.._ '71 VW CAMPI R $l!IO. AD EXtru •81)·P0"'1'1AC )J'b-oblrd' 1IOod Good cond. SIBOO. 493-1084 Private p.,.;y -.2521 conc1. 11600' l>r __ otT * 1971 V'(I Convertlblt, '61 U~LN, XJnt cond. • TOP~ltWltn'l<I. e~ SUper s.r. AM/FM' ndlo, New tn~ $150. bo1 _!II!!!! Sl'll!O or bell otte•. m.wra. 67Ull7 ·tr vlnYt TJiO "Ytl""' P ol For tllal ,,.. -1111, ll7 '"!l'c:t.,il ..... 40.DOll ft\lleJ, c1u1111tt1. . • .Ute Penny rt;['' ~ ~· ' I I l '.I -~ ' ' ' i I " • THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Thund1y, Saptombor 13, 1973 PROFILE OF FALL'73 Classic looks lead the way for fall, 111 knits and softer fabrics shape the season's silhouettes. Autumn's here, in the new wardrobe collection for all the family. - I • A 2 DAIL V PILOT Tllursd111, $tptembtr 13, 1973 FALL FASHION SI CTIOM New Pa ntsuits Prove Their Vtrsati!itY Di sta ff Workers N ee d Co mplete New Wardrobe For the first time in this country's h~ory, mo r c \vomen are Ml4in$ doWJJ ji;ibs lhan sl>yjlig ~I Jl4>rne and keepin~ fuiuf#t, -4fid because they w&rk ·;~Jr Ul~ntyles qre more ~iver~e i:inlf Cllll for \VardrolteS O( muJti-pllf)lOH fashions to t:>e WQfn both et business -_fld out 900jqll1. Pantsuits "Af'e still the work· ing woman's number Qne choice -79 percent of them own one versu11 ~T per cent of the housewives. De~gned this !Ill m lux- urious cotton cordi.tro}'t and polyester-cotton b r Us he d denims from Cone Mills, some have waist nipping, baseball or western styled jackets, ~·hile others feature longer. fittl'd jackets that skim over the hips. In either case, the Da"\~ they qre worn with, wha ~er ~Pfli!U\t leg or flaffl{i, •tal)d a sood Q~e nce of ~irur 041re<1. -. .,. Suits wlttl &kiPt!!I Q.ff@r an ~lternate b~t ~qul\lJY al· tractive way to d.regf. No longer strictly tallof'!~, lhtY are no\v casual ont1 eDPY lo w~ar with loose flttlnt Jiirikets and a~ve-the-knee, ftrint bul- lot]eQ ~kirts. An~ wh" woq\d g Wllrklng woman's wa~ be wlttioul at )tpsl one JhJlrtrtlwalat dress. TQdgy's are ~eB_MPed, T)Ot wit!i while collar at\d guffs, byt but· loned and bell@!! qver a boldly patterned. shirt for an eye· catching varJMion pf the l:iyered look. They 're Ii() Rood looking, in raot -shade! of male chauvini•fJl -a gal might even g~t whislled -al while she. work1, •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! ................... . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THINK DESMOND'S . THINK HATHAWAY ' ' • • Hathaway shirts are at Desmond·s. Hathaway collars have three more parts and take four more operations than most. Cuffs are specially cut for comfort. Pockets are man-sized. And Hathaway's single-needle custom stitching produces stronger, flatter seams. Get superi qual ity Hathaways in bas ic white, solid colors, marching str ipes and natty plaids. Think Hathaway and complete your shirt wardrobe. Striped Classic . " 14.00 1' Tailored Suirs Get 2nd Look Fall' 73 is the season of the suit -the really tailored, really put-together suit. It 's a great feminine look that hasn't been seen lately, but one vd1i ch chic women a re anxious to try. again. Start off your suit at the top -with the jacket. Suit jackets are vlaist-accented short or to- the-hip longer lengths. Some have multipockets, rows of decorative but I on s and topstitching. Almost all or the Fall jackets have some "'ai stline definition -a bell, a gathered elastic waistband or a sash that tics. Styles range from the classic Chanel-style jacket to the Oriental-inspired kimono • sleeved front wrap- pers. The second halves tu the new suits are skirts or pants. No matter which you choose, be sure that the tops and bot- toms are In the same fabric and color. For instance, pair a sho.rt "peace" jacket with a front-pleated skirt -both to wear in a checked wool or solid denin1. There's a whole ne"' co- or~lrtation to master witl1 lhe~e suits. Yo.u need a SMART SUIT FOR SMART SET THIS FALL Tailored look Really Dominates SeaSOJl definite plan for getting the jacket collar -push up the suit-look exactly. Senne easy jacket sleeves to show off rules of thumb includ wearing some shirt cuff. Accessories, a blouse rather than a sweater like spectator pumps, a cloche and then color-keying your ac· hat and a wide envelope clutch cessories in a complementary purse, 'are nice extras for a shade. If you we a r a shir1, smart city or casual country flip the collar out over the suit. Har May Make Big Comeback .. Rumored returned many times, the I1at this fall seems destined to make a really big comeback -relatively big, of course. As long as our nation's leading ladies (political as well as non.pol) continue to favor the hatless look, most observers feel that the hat will never reach its f o r m e r greatness as an accessory. -Rings Leading in Popu larity To Accent Clothing in Fa ll Small diamonds, set In }ewels or polished gold, are tbe big fashion news to go with Fall's new clothes. And of all the styles of jewelry available, rings '3re still leading the popularity parade as favorites. These were the lrends as the 1973 American D 1 a m o n d Jewelry Competition winners were selected. This design contest. based on the premlse that "small Is beautlrul," is held annually to select lhe newest and most creative pieces of jewelry, in a price range many people can afford. The reason for the af- fordability of these snlall, sparkling gems is that they are far more plentiful than their larger counterparts. So. they are far less expensive than the big stones, per carat. Jewelry designers are in· spired by the versatility and brilliance of sm:ill diamonds tusually three to 15 points!, and use them in intriguing ways, 'to heighten or un- derscore Lhe design of a piece of jewelry. One of the ways designers use small diamonds is in pave. or the massing of many sn1all diamonds together to form an all-dlamond surface. Another technique is to use a cluster of small d1amonds, which give! the ·appearance of a larger single dla nwnd, but at far less cost. Still other designs are executed mainly in gold, with small dia1nonds adding just the right amount of sparkle to lift the jewelry out of the "everyday" ahd into the very special. This season you'll be a win- ner in the fashion parade If you add small diamouds to your wardrobe. They really add sparkle to a woman's life. SHE CAN FEEL LIKE A MILLION DOLLARS -FOR MUCH LESS Diamonds Can Enhance Almost Any Kind of Jewelry She Likes Fashion Prediction For Fall The Look of Charmaine Gabardine 1111"'1 COITUlt\1 llAJiLl·DAl~LI '011 '-'~~ Wor~ LtW on lrow, lt'I ••U•~•d '"'"' 1111 Ch ambray 15.00 J I The Gatsby look I, · 1s.oo i. "~ I" 'Jt· ' . t ' , :J .. J .. ~ I;; . ~_; l'i' '~ f • • "'· '.1 r ' ."!, ..... " I Fall means deep rich color. Sparked by winter white. Plaid and solid Combined in Charmaine Gabardine. The look fo r fall -pants and the in1portant tops. The classic blazer and vest. Or the casual shirt jacket. For here-there and evcrywhcre-)'OU and beautiful Char- maine Gabardine were made for each other. In travel .. vise 100 ~~ DacronfD Polye5ter that's machine washable and dryable. lu~u rious Qianas body shirl ;. in 100o/o nylon. Charmaine Gabardine coordinates in our Sportswear Department now. JIDl\ET Of C\UFUJINlK AS SEEN IN CLAMOU R, AUGUST 1973. 5;,. 8 lo 18 Blazer J eck et ·--·------····--··---·_... _ _,.· .. --...-.. · .. ·• lt,00 Fly Frool C•lf Pool ······-·--··-··-.. ··-··-·· ........... 26.00 Yoke ShH·+-Ji<l<it .. -...... -.... · .. ········•·•;·-·"-"···-···31,00 Sh;rt J1ck•I ...........•........................................... 26.00 Ai rflex Flt & Flare Pent --~···························-.21 .00 . OPEN FRI. EVEN INGS 'TIL t P.M .. MAJ OR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ' Dt!PAl'ITMt!NT STQl\t! #3 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH • -.. ... ·~ -.... --. . ' ) ( FALL FASHION SECTION Thur1day, StPttmbfr 11), iq73 DAILY PI LOT A .J Executives r See World Of Change On the basis or late spring rumors that the (s.11 of 1973 was going to bring some changes in llfe-styles. a new s'urvey of company presidents and pace-setters reveals that there are quite a few turn- abouts cortµng. Baseball and golf, for i~ stance. Robert Rickey, V.P. of McGregor Sporting Goods, says "Baseballs will b e covered with cowhide because the old, traditional horsehide is hard to get. Ballgloves may also have to be made of something other than leather, and raw materials for golf club heads are scarce. But graphite golf club shafts for a 1 speedier swing ancf radicall>; dlfferent dimpling of goU balls are coming up this year." Bernard Miller, publisher of 11Geitlemen's Quarterly," notes about men's clothes: "The term conservatism being bruited around means just being an Individual dresser, but neither bland nor bizarre. Color, patterns, wide lapels and Ues are very much with us, only without the wild aspect. The 'gray nanneI' look, though, has gone the way of the dodo bird." · Deslgner Bill Blass concurs, adding "Rcv:lvals have had it. The style Is right now, oon- temJJOrary." He is showing b:>ld spQ_rts jackets in beige, wine arid navy lo wear with be.lge whipcord slacks and a pallern<d shirt. In the hospitality area. the country's first 90-proor Scollch, Famous Grouse, is making its debut all &eroS! lhe country. Remarks Kenneth G. Peters, Presid<pt of Austin, NicholJ & Co,, '"Scotch drinkers ktpt in- dk-atlng they wanted a mellow and flavorful blend that they could e n j o y on-the-rockJ without tasting just ice-water hallway through the drink. In this era it's alwavs that extra something that Counts -the extra proof which g i v e s Famous Grouse a full navor that lasts all the way through a highball. We're predicting our 90-proof Scotch import will have the same status suceess this year which we had with Wild Turkey 101-proof when it was first introduced." Cars, boats, and e v en private planes are headed in the exact_same direction . Vie- tor Oristano. V.P. of C'bris Craft. notes that smaller boats are being ordered with the same electronic tnd housekeeping e q u i p m e n t formerly seen only on the big jobs over 50 feet. such as Lonn and radar units, and air cond1Uoning and v a c u um • cleaning systems. "Men are gttting tired of the traditional extra work on a boat. 'Mley'd rather fish or relax on deck." Publisher Robert Bn>wn ol "Motor Trends" magazine says cars will be smaller and more functk>nal, utility over statWJ. and John Kushnerick. publisher of • ' l\1 o t o r-' 1 magazine, an industry pa~r says "No question, the fult..slie luxury gas-eater is going out, at least for the tmmediate h.iture. But small cars are being ordered with all the lll%· ury aecoutremenls. QuaJity, perform ance , even in- div:lduality dominate, but not just at any price this year." In light planes the same de- mand prevails. smaJI but sophisticated. W.F. Snetling, President of North American Rockwell's General Aviation Division says, "Four-place, single engine planes are being ordered with the sort of sophisticated radio and navigalional equipment only commercial airlines had yeara ago, but much more reliable. Private planes are booming." And for hunting and fishing enthusiasts. Harry G. Haskell, President or Abc~crombie & Fitch, internationally famous store which specializes In everything for the outdoor life on a grand acate, Offered, 11Huntlng jlckets are longer and have handwarmer poc}:ets. The newest fabric is much more snag resistant and newly insulated wllh fiberfill. Sturdiness wllhout oolk 11 lhe word ." In every lield. t h e 1 e business men concur that no matter what the country'• financial a n d political situa- tion.I may be, orders for 1V13- 7f are running way ahead and that the news 11 really that the U.S. mmnner's stlndarda aro u high u ever. • 'BEADS STILL STRONG ' Beads in jewelry ror fall .... ppected I<> be just as popular THE SOFT RUFFLER A gen tle bnd of blouse. Ru ffled softly . At the neckiine, at the wris ts. In Dacron® polyester Ultresso®, wh ite, pin k o r blue . I 0-18. By Rhoda Lee. 14.00. Plaza Blo uses, Shirts, 66. Street Floor ALL TIME SHIRT CLASSIC The soft shirt just the w"y you like ii. Open collars, turned back cuffs. Washable p9 lye ster in wh ite, wine, beitje, black or pink. I 0· 16. Bv Mardi Modes. I 6.00. Misses' Sportswear, 89 " • "'l ~?"i. ~r FISHERMAN KNIT VEST Sweatering news. Cable knit up front. Plain kn it in back . Reody to vest practically every blouse ... or layer over anothe r sweate r. Natural only. Pure acryl ic. S, M, L. By Do nnk enn y. 9.00. Plaza Sportswear, 65, Street Floor } COTTON KNIT TOPS FOR JEANS Ea sy does it. Simply the perfect knil lop lo slip into and go. Collared and cuffed. Wearing a bit of embroidery. Red, bone, rust, brown , M, L. By Quole Me . 11.00. Active Sportswear, 78 .. they "'"' ror sprtng. Col-Ort -:m-.... t-probably b•~·I----· --;;;;;;;;;;.:~~-----....;~1!9. ll tlfu I1D bUrgundy, hunter green, all -~ ([\; (19 IPCID the brow;n lamUy. royal blue. The chuliky Choker Is also tx· -'-1""-''-"'-L peeled I<> 6c Important in beads, eom etime1 In com-bln>Jton with other shape beads. ANAHEIM 444 N. E1.1c:lid 17141 Jll·lltl NEWPORT HUNTIN GTON I EACH ORANGE. MAl.l Of ORANG~ CERRITO S ,.1 ftthio11 ltlt"tl 17 141 644-12 1? 7111 E:i111i;tr A"•· l 71 ~1 1•l ·lll l 2100 N. T11tlift Streit 1114) ••l.1111 500 lo1 C11rilo1 M•ll 121)1 160·0411 SHOP 10 A.M. lo !:JO P.M. MOf':l?AY THROUGH FRID AY. SATURDAY 10 A.M, to 6 P,M, SU NDAY 11 NOON to S P.M. • •• • '• ~ . .. l • A 4 DAI L V PILOT Ttwrsda1. Septtmbtr 13, ltJ73 ' Mix-em Up Clorhing Besr Ber Putting together lots of eay pieces is tbt. smartest way for young ladies to dress for back- to-scbool this Fall. A gang of colorful care-free separates can mix and mul liply to give a girl a real fashion education. Some of the new young fashions are junior versions of .mother 's favorite looks, scaled down for th e tin i es t s o p h i sti cates. Dra wstring waists. wide pants, layered sbirtdresses and t u n i c pantsuits arc all parts of the children's wear vocabulary now. says Virginia Borland, Fashion Director for FMC Fibers. From first grader t o glamorou s Grandma, everybody's fa vorite put- together look is the shirtdress. In miracle fabriC! containing Avril rayon and Av 1 i n polyester, it can be counted on to behave be a u ti f u 11 y throughout the school year. ~1rs. Borland says. It's fun to experiment with mini-versions of high-fashion shirt looks in menswear fabrics, In multi- colored checks. in double shirtunder-shlrtdress looks. Soft separates make a lit tle girl really feminine, even in pants. The newest soft top- pants. The newest soft topper is the smock-blouse. gathered in a drawstring waist. "A;ilh a yoked bodice. It's put together with a pleated skirt or wide- leg cuffed pants in the same material or a contrasting col· or. /-1 is "nd 1-J. ers Put-togethers in the ad- vanced fashion class mix several different patterns in the same outfit, l\1rs. Borland sugg..,ts. As long as they're in the same color schem e . stripes and checks. plaids and polka dots pair up beautifully. Casual, but not "costume·y." That seen1s to be the orcd t urtleneck . She makes it in head to toe n1on'.:>· message for both him and her this fall. The state· chro1n e - shawl-coll a red sv.;eater and matc hing ment can be seen here in two e nsembles fro m J .C. \voven polyester pants wi th only the p atter n of Penney stores. His country classic look is achieved floral pr int in the shirt to introduce color. \Vide!y with leather-trimmed plaid herring bone sports coat flared pants-many v.·ith cuffs-are the silhouette over double knit s lacks topped by con trasling-col· of the season. Whatever the colors and fabrics. they're all present and accounted for in easy-care materials. Twills, nannels. broadcloths. challis -they're washable and nonwrinkle, to make putti ng together a Fall wardrobe child's play for mother and daughter. GATSBY LOOK Fall sweater-dresses have !he Gatsby look, ~'hich by the tin1e we go to press. may have another name. But look for shawl collar cardigans. ripple· kni t pullovers and shrink midri rfs. . . . • . High flying fashion values with down·to·earth comfort :Naturalizer-n1apping out ne\v fa shion direction& for the yo ung al heart '\ ith a soft casual ::.ct on a little heel. Ju~t one from our nc'v NaturaliL(J col· ]cction. Come in and ::.cc thcn1 all, no'"• during Naturalizcr \Vcck . $21.00 C1111tel !".Id, llocli ftid. Si1•1 AA, I. C, D The Shoe Hut fll•r .• M .. 10 'tO t. S.t. 10 'tll '· 1.,.. 12 'tfl s. JORMllLY SAY·ON SH01$ noo HAa101 HAalOR C!NTH • COSTA MF.SA PH. 546.6775 • $~ 1 $~ $> $~ $ '----- •Sl,000,000 irr top quality knits marltff way tlownl •1* polr••t•r doubl• kni ts on b.lt• •Sp.ctocu ar 1•l•ction, up·to·th..mh1ut• colors .C,•p•1, fon ci •s, m*'1 1weor pott•m• coortlln ot••, plaids, no ¥•lti•1, houn ditooth ch.cks, 9ingho111 ch.cit s, man r., mony more l •All 60" wide, ;rink I• resl1tont, ••sy to lt••P •Machine woth, tumb le dry . Ho lron lnt nMd•d •P,rfKt for n•W pantsuits, 1hlrtdra11•t, drt•• .... coot coatum•s, """' • spart•w"r •On• in ·o.fftl lllon opportunity. Don't •i•I ltl Costa Mes• &41 w. lttlo '--~ Pl!H• ._.s.1u,z_ .• ~ .. • • FLORSHEIM goes for the soft New handstained highlite tlniah on luscious c 'n (genuine ther tbrOuPo"ut!) maQ/'thiaaoftie ..., rinportant essential whatevs your situation Rod, Grey •nd Comol .. $27 54 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-422! ~Windsor~ Windsor.:(. Windsor.:(. Windsor.:(. ... ·-a ..]< s.. 0 "' -c ·-a .Jc ... a -= s:: ·-a * "" a -c ... a -c ·-a .Jc ... i ·- lllind .s-of. Presents Tami Sport\we•r in red •nd 9r•y pl•id with m1tchin9 lon9 skirt-just in time for fell. Use A Wlnd~or Charge Acc1111nt No lwt.,.ut-No Carrylttt cW,.e s s: ·-a * io -S s: ii * j,.. a -.IC ·-a * j,.. $ s: ·-a * io ..5 c ·-a * j,.. .J c ·-a * io a -= s:: ·-a * ... i ·-B * io ~ ts ·-a * io ..; ,_ ...... aaoll'.-CEND• 2Jo0 H'1iaoa . COSTA MISA • = a . -,. a .Y.Windsor~·Whul.sor:(.. Windsor~ Wi~dsor ~ \ • - • FALL FASHION SECTION New Styles Classic, Rugged School clothes and play clothes need lo be tough lo ·w!lblland lhe rlpoua style of today's octive kid. The young intellectual bas no lime lo change after sdlool lo special clothes for play that are 'easy for mom lo W<e care of. When ti'!' "FREEDOM" bell rings, she'• off llke a sllol. pie.en and classic is the mood for fall '13. Classic co~ on, fl.bricatioo.s and styling are combined in up-tcrtb&- minute fashions such a s pantsuits -perfect for an ac-· tive kid's lifestyle. Fashion conscious kids are going toward narrow and straight leg pants. Cuffed 01"uncuffed, U..y're perfect teamed with matching pwd jackets in baseball styles. On lhe Orsi day of school perhaps she'll go for an argyle knit pantsuit shaped into a shirt jacket with cinched waist, or maybe t~ brushed plaid pantsuit with coordinated sweater will score high llonors. It's ni~ to be feminine 90metimes, and p i n a f o r e jwnpers lit lhe bill. Special ~ for Sunday, bul pra<> tical enough for s c h o o 1 , jumpers are layered over novelty twint blouses o r per1lajlO an Acrilan turtleneck. .LitUe girls will also bare their legs this fall I n shlrtdresses or pleated skirts worn with patlemed shrinks. Even lhoogh they're ladylike, Wear-Dated jumpers, shirt.dresses and skirts can still take the rough and tumble treatment a young activist dloi>e9 oot. ~How to tame cold weather? 'lbe bicycle jacket is a key look f<r fall 0< perhaps e zippy clUlby in an Acrilan pile. Sweater jeckets also shepe up big in little girls' lives. especially hooded dulfie styles or a Mexican wrap sweater with shawl collar. - Fashion right for alt OC· casions is the new suit styling with hip-zippered jacket and elastk:lzed waisted s k i r t . Separate but "together." new sWt stylings come in all fabrics from doubleknit Acrilan acrylics to brushed plaids with a classic menswear feeling . These go- anywhere clothes must meet mom 's easy care demands and wit! ii lhey carry Moosanlo's Wear-Dated guarantee, an a!SUrance of one's ye a r's normal wear or niplacement or N!tum of the purchase price. Fall Clogs Will Change In Colors Bridging the fashion· seasons, the classic clog marches tnto fall dreSRd up in new fabrics and autumn colon. As skirts and jackets replace balter-to)>8 and lbort 11!.tS, the winter clog takes the style change in stride, showing up in rich, deep-hued suedes, a departure from summertime's bright, leather coverings. Soled with sculptur-ed beeehwood. 1973's fas h lo n f<JVOrite had its beginnlngs centuries ago in the "woodeD- shoes" worn by Scandnavian farmers to protect their feet while tilling \he land. Today. comfort sUU plays a part In the clog story, giving et:tra support and easy walk- ing whether on city streets or mountain trails. On the style side, clogs ~s tea30ll take on new ....,tillllcl- tlon in two • tone comblnetlonS wilh contrasting buckled-lftp and capped toe, or In chevron- pa«.emed patches of autumn leaf tones -atl designed to team up with the new short, ~wingy skirt looks. BERNARDO ;BERNARDO BERNARDO ''we bu,1e more of then• and at lower ,Prlees tba• aayone ~ la the world." fiesta ~ .. lt ,ASHION ISLAND ; .. . • . . - • ' ' • ' • '• MAY , f!':':''••cl'\ 1 ;.> ' ·. ., ., . t· ~ ... ---·· • i . ' l ' .... -.• ' l ' ' • . . . . ·- ThurMlar, Srpt1mbtr ll, JID DAIL y PILOT A IS ·--'· • ( WHERE THE ACTION IS IN LEVI'S ® FOR GA·LS ®1 . . What do Levi's lovers wear when they're not in denim blue? All the other Levi's, of>, course. Rough-riding cords. Soft, cuffed flannels. All manner of jeans and trousers and fabrics and colors, With the same famous Levi's® fit. And unbeatable looks~' Levi 's never looked so good, so many ways. Aren't you _ glad they didn't stop wittr : denim? a. corduroy jean, navy, green or burnt orange polyester and cotton, 8-16; 14._00 b. cuffed trousers, navy, camel, grey or red wool and nylon flannel, 10-16:: 20.00 active sportswear 76 -all stores except riverside I ' SHOP MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 10:00 TO 9:30 e 'SUNDAYS NOON TO 6. e 1aturday 10 to 9:30 • C 0 may co, south coast plaza, san die90 fwy. et bristol, 546-8321 • . J ' ' Thursday, StJtltmbfr ll, 1~73 Tie One On For Fall KEEP YOUR HEAD in the fall fashion world by focusing eyes on the colorful scarf and its many ways to finish off a costume. The wrapped head (top) uses a 31-inch square tweed print, the classi c foulard (botlom, Jeft) lends itself to this treatment easily - start with a 48-inch silk oblong. The 27-inch square (bot-;-11 lorn, right) is square tied twice to for1n this "cowboy" pattern. AU scarfs shown r, G ~ are by Echo and are available in Orange Coast area from Jean Dahl, La al· ~ . " leria and Rich$,rd's Lido Yacht Shop. ' ' ) .. ' great go togethers • for fall Our four-part wardrobe by West-Set is a stunning blend of fall's newest fashion. They shaped easy care Encron® double knit polyesfer~to chic, comfortabl e separates. Blouse with high mock turtle neckline and long barrel sleeves, $I b. Full sweep ankle skirt complete with self belt, $25. Versatile vest top with handsome stitc:h detail, $20. Inverted side pleat pull-on pents, $18. Match or blend bold color c:ombination1 . b to lb si1e s. - newpcrt beach \11t LIQo S1rip 11111d Balbol. Bay Club anahelm Ottneyl•nd H019191ld Ao~ll tnn ~4o!e1 FALL FASHION SECTION New Watches Can Keep Your Student on Time Schoolboys measure sum· mer days by a simple system of sun and stomach: -it is either before or afler lunch. Now that vacation is at an end, however, clockwatchlng starts again. Is it time to get up? Time to leave for school? Time to grab a quick enegy breakfast on tbe run? Keep an instant breakfast handy. (Carnation's is dandy). Mixed with whole milk, it's a great way tQ ·get started on time, any time. Learning to be aware or time is the first step toward lcamg to be oo time, which makes life a great deal easier for everybody. How can you teach your boy to. watch the time? ~fake it simple. t\fake it fun . Give him a super new wristwatch that \\ill stir \\'ithin him latent talents for 'Romanric' Colors Set As Trend One expert says: "I feel we're moving into a pretty fresh, ro,mantic color range. "The most important trend is to watercolor washes that look best in combination. These hair ribbon-pastels are pale, fragile, tender and fine. It's the time £or delicacy and rerincment, the bleached-out look the French call 'poudre .' "Of course, the brights will stilt be around, but the com- binations will be different. Instead of the standard PfO:o liferation of red, white and blue, we expect watennelon red with lacquer green and a bright. clear white. We've seen a subtle shift to more richness. with d e p t h in- fluenced. by this y e a r ' s opulence. Jade. burnt orange. azalea and a blued purple are colors to watch." slylt he may have resisted, till now. Ir photography is his hobby, he'd love a memento watch \Vith his £avorite p h (\ t 0 reproduced in color in the melal dial. Is ecology hi s bag? Do him and our planet a favor . A new ecology watch sports letters instead of numbers, spelling out SAVE THE EARTH on a brightly painted landscape. Proceeds from the sale of this watch go to an ecology group. I! your son is a scuba en· thusiast. you can really tum him on to clock-watching with a new scuba watch. One model with a bright yellow enamel face has half as many hands and dials as the instrument panel of a jetliner. He will love the tachometer and stop.. watch features Don't worry if you can't locate the hour and minute hand. He will. The biggest new trend is toward digital watches which do not require the v.•earer to High I-lo.' tell the lime. They tell :you . In , the "fun" category of digital Tbe clunky shoes are getting even clunkier this sea- Sweater Tops Eyeryching For Men Now watches costing twenty-five son and here's a hint to how high they can go. These dollars or less. you'll find high rise slings feature open back, open toe. a shool· some handsome exam p I es fot-the-sky heel and super rocker platform sole. In \Vith clear plastic cases black with delicate white stitching and accent work. through which the watchv.·orks they're by QuaUCraft, available at Leeds shoe stores. Men's sweaters will gain in fashion importance this fill a_, the layered look and sportswear gain momentum. Most interesting -t h e sweaters with U-necks, V- necks. turtlenecks (again!). A ''sleeper" is the bulky knit which is expected to 200M in popularity with little advance notice. show in back. Faces of ruby ---------------------- red or jet black complement the striking modernity or design. Another inexpensive digital watch is a great slab or silvery brushed metal with a small window revealing the exact minute -no more, no less. A blue suede watchband comes with this. (Shoes need not match.) TC your son is ths rough-and· tumble type, it might pay to spend a little more fo.r an ' 'indestructible" watch. Constructed with an aerospace metal case and flexband, these watches have sapphire crystal faces nearly as hard as dia· mond. Prices start around fif· ty dollars. Advertised as scratchproof, waterproof and shatterproff. these a r e prob· ably as boyproof as a watch can be. Look to Belts for New • Style 111 Fall Season More and more women are buying men's belts not as gifts for men but for their own use. Evidently, as.~ design con- cept. of a man's belt has changed Crom m e r e I y something functional to a key fashion accessory, women have recognized men's bells as an important feminine fashion accessory. One of the more popular trends which has zcroe:I in on lhe subject has been the overbelt look. There has been emphasis on hardware. and handworked Wld bra id e d leather treatments. While this look remains a major influence, look for many other interesting motifs. According to the belt firm's designers, among this fall's ne\v fashions will be wide belts \Vilh slim jewelry look buckles in solid, twisted and braided designs. These handsome !'tyles should 3ppea\ to the 1nan -or woman. Men·s shirts will be dominated by two k>ob: the elegant and the sporty, In tbt former, there will he bricht stripes and clas.!lc flbric's such as chambrays and 01.- fords. updated for a treah live- ly look. The sporty look in· cludes checks and plaids and roogh fabrications such as gauze and brushed cottons. WoVCflS will be more Im· portant than Ian season, but knits ~ill hold theoir interest. Country leathers, roughseamed. In good earth tans and browns, with bi ttersweet and green. J oi n lhe fun on barrel heels. fll'Sh tang with a leather handbag. 13.99. ' sport shapes at play. leather toppings. 14.99 &. 16.99 As 9"f't in Sevef'lleen ~\t ltn.l!rT....,......._..,...,. • M-- FASHION ISV.ND U11 yOi.lt lJenkAmertc.rd OJ Master Chirac HUNTIN~TON CINTER. FASHION SQUARE ' • • SOUTH COAST ,LAZA: • • .... -. ... _ Thu~11, Srptembtr 13, ll'.J73 OAILY PILOT ·Roomy-at-the-Top's the Style for Fall \Vant to pod out your they laJI straight. This doesn't and a full-length splll of pleats doesn't have to bl a major In· achieve the same sumptuous '4'afdrobe for the look of fall? mean you have to totter in black wool crepe for even-vestment. Jo,ind an old, out-bulk with a thick, furry fabtlc Th.ink big. Think bulky. Top-around ln a sheath. Pleats are ing. dated fur and have it restyled and hand·k.nilted aleeve1. heavy is the meuage for a neat way to have your To top your narrow evening alon1 short and snappy lines. Remember, that at any smart gals. freedom and your slim skirt skirt, why not make a big Ask the furrier to add a black price level, Fall fashion is It started with the lJUle line, too. Try a knee·length splash with a fluffy fur jacket knitted waistband and rlbby reaUy a matter of proportions baseball jackets last year. pleated Jersey skirt for day. that's sweater-trimmed. This sleeves. Home sewers can ... mostly your owo. TI1cy were fuller and blousierl---------------------------------------------- than jackets had been up to then, and everybody loved them. Designers got on the big-top kick and b e g a n creating toppers of every k.ind with Jess fit, more flare. Sweaters have grown as big as carcoats now, and twice as comfy. Great shawl collars and bold cablestitch trim are recurring details seen fre- quently. To be ultra smart, get one of these n e w super P~rt!llAn• "flit ft ffllllPllinJ hat. Pull the tciimer over yoqr fanny and the latter ovtir ¥Pitt ears, anq l'!!ll'll! Iii<! V~FJ lµb age q( causal 191~ dilc. I <\'!!'P\!1!! iii!! MW roo pl4""'1W sl1'11l!leltal Iii -·. 1-lflo llill!I d •. w n. The i!!Jlky look 13 strictly a matter of contrast. Too much bulk from he:id to toe Vlill make you look like a refugee from the North Pole. The trick is to subtract width from below as you add it on top. If you are the pants type, this is the season to go straight arrow. No biggies or baggies, if you please. What is wanted now is skinny hip-hug- ¢ng pants, preferably in deep-dyed wool knit o r brilliant suede, plus the skinny hips for them to hug! Suffering from too much bulk of the built-in variety? Pare down to size with a nutritious diet food -such as Slender diet food from Carna· tion. One 6-ounce Slender shake made w:lth nonfat milk contains just 164 calories plus protein-packed energy. Drink this in place of one or more regular meals as needed, and watch the bulk come off. Ready to revive th daytime skirt? Length ls less important 1han narrowness now. Wear your skirts slightly above or below your knees, but see tlwt A'1ay Co. 111 ttk e.r '£1n 1\l at ch ELEGANCE Country clothes in his and her styles which are equally at home in town or country are modeled here in pr~view of upcoming May Co. show. ''•ew Tggeth- er with \Villiam Heller Knits and Mc(;alJ 's Carefree Patterns." Show is &J:hed · uled for 1'-1ay Co. store in South Coast Plaza at 7 p.m. next \Vedqpsday !Sept. 19). Outfits shov.'n here are 1hi s) ld cCall's Carefree Pattern #3440 and (hers) McCall's Carefree Pattern #3711 . Fall wraps are elegant, with shawl collars and sexy satin trimming. Checks and art deco prings come on strong. as do pile fleeces and zesty quilts. wall·to·wall' savings DROP ,IVERYTHING! Fashion Mate• zig.zag sewing machi11e Carrying CJ ~ #575 ~le· priced at only $16.95 "i'!.oc.. .. ~· It llqly hlppen. Oltit i YHt ~t linger . .,; 1·.atl•ltlf;llitlllu"fli•ltl you'll have to sH II to believe it! EvlfY!hlng 11\lft ti gr•t reductions •.. sawing machines, ~dtlons and accessorlOf, ifit llt•t fabrics! 413 CLOSE Oun ·&~· stretc:IHtltch machine s. .. 11m ... $251 Has6 built·in stitches, rn-ONLY eluding btindstitch, '135 plus the exclusive fr ont drop·in bobbin. Reg. 159.95 Carrying case #574 Sile·priccd at only $18.95 Fashion Mate sewing machine with cabinet ONLY .129 Sews bultonholcs, ovcrcdses, mono- ,....=~ grams, mends-with· Reg. 149-95 out allachments. Fia· lures exc;;lusivc ~gt[ front drop·in bobbin, built·ln blind· s1itch , push-button reverse. SAVE '$90~!.fr,ce Theluxu..Y Touch&Sew* sewing machine with cabinet Venatlle zlg-ug sewing machine Do mending jobs in a jiffy, sew buttonholes, buttons, without atuch- ments; hin ged presse r foot ·lels you sew over heavy f 1brits easily. \V ith 14 bu ilt-in st i t che s -~t ra igh t, stretch, zi g-zag, dc(o· rat ive. I ncl ude~ 1hc exc lu sive ~g~· push·buttpn fronl drop·in bobbin 1h.11 rewind ~ in ~the machine. 756/692 rf!ffi lJ;ti 11 . ONLY 166 Carrying case #827 sale- pri ced 3tonly$8.95 Golden PGWERmuttr• vacuum cljlaner *7988 Rrg. I 19.95 1/3 Ol'F Two-speed, triple· action cleaning. A pile selector adjusts to 4 positions for patio, norwal pile, high pile, ,alld ~ill wpcting. SINGER Sewing.Centers and participating •pproved Deilers - For siore nCdfC>I you , .. e thc yellow pages under ~EWIN(i MACHINES Sin_1er hJ~ ,1 libcr;il 1r.1de·in policy. Alw, .i CrC'd1 t Plan h .iv.iilablc •t Singer fe:win& C,nters and many Approved Dealers. •A Tradem.trk o( TH E SINGl:R COM PANY Copyrilhl g 1973 THE SINGER ~OMPA~Y· All RlJhl1 Re~Ned Throu1h oo11ht Wo1ld. I ... " lnsh.h doubl. ~nil •uylic Norfe'k lluff. Vt ry h•bl!ld,,Mry. Verypnl'-Qr... Auh•lf!A~. SU.~5·1l ~ • Autumn .Arrivals You are invi ted to an advance showing of our entirely new and extraordinary collection of Theodore V suits and sports coats. Our disti nctive suits '$120 to $190, " Our r ~nch 1crylic J.cquord ton1pl1kf1kl1t sen1ly fl1 l<110 tM 1round. f0<1b~01 nleht.. Euy·are. In ""'I' & bu11undy or 1••1' l bursvncly, Sila J-U W• V·n«• •cryli~ pullou;• •flt 11 /uu !he lop la lop .,OU• f...or11e lop. C•~·f1M-<1re, jmt wn h. ~"'I' Kt6ld l1ll 10<1et. Sties 5-M·l 11 ... sports eoata from eno. ~uropean !Inda in iPOrllwear, outerwepr, furnishings and shoes, all in a devotion to good taste. tt11ti.Joi do.ble knit OKryHc hf.riM tl'OUH<1. wilh lailOfed (Ulf. V"'Yeny...;., •. In dHp •"then IOflff. • Sizn S·ll $20.00 CAllfO«NJA .&B.DEE U.S.A. l, " ., • ' ' • • •' ' I· , I• • ' OLGA'S LONG FITTED GOWN IN ANTRON Ill WITH STRETCH LACE NYLON AND LYCRA P.S.M. 16.00 Veta's INTIMATE APPAREL W&1tclitt Pl•i••• .17tl'l&lrvlnt Phone: 642-1197 Open Thursday & Mond1y Evenings HALLI DAY'S FALL WEIGHT SUITS An t>flrl y offPring of all \\"OOI fall suits, both ,·estt>d 11nd l\\"O pi('CI'. Fla\.\·lessly tailored In llall idny·~ o\1·n nn1ural shoulder modP I. Availablr in a \\"idc selection of solids, s tr ipes 11.nd plaid~. t~rom Sl3S. • • • •one-stop' shopping at its finest! • OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS TAKE A STAND ON AN UNDERSTATED PLATFORM PUMP TAUPE OR BLACK PATENT $21. lite ~fride. §li()I'.§ "Where shopping is a real pleas!f re" (JJ Wt-«liltaBOEa YY,~ THE INTill~J.:~.,, 1052 IRVINE 548-8614 you'd wear a 'Rolex ·Nothing less than a AoleK would do for the support c1ew of the 2-man 1esearch subma11ne. Oe11 ostar" The watch they wear is the Ro!eK Submariner, a sett-winding 26-jewel ofli"r.i allY cer1111Pri r.hronomeler. 11s c1ass1c uvs1er case is c-.arved Ou1 o! a solid block of hardened Swed1s11 s1a1n!ess s1ee1 and is Jnd1Y•dua11y 1es1ed and guaranteed, \\lit 10 a o~µcn 01 otiU feet.· "Wiien cai.e, crown and crystal ert Intact. 'W TN Rolex Submarlt1t1r 11 $.1U with metchlng bttc:.r11. (i.W•lll"lllllO\lit Electric Cwpor11Uon, Undll'lffl Dlvl1lon CHA;R.LES H. BARR Wcstctifr PJm, 218 Marine Amut, Newport Jleacb, C.llf. Balboa hland, Calif. BankAmeric11.rd ~atter Charge MIMllll AMllllCAN OIM IOCflTY \ ' Why do we make a statement like that? The Sloreknper realizes that bac k to sc hool shopping· ca n be a difficult time for both mother and son. If your son is like most boyS, he grew this summer and as a result you may not be sure of his size. At The Storekeeper we have the people, o r storekeepers, if you. will, who will take the time to properly fit your boy. We win take i'nto consideration how the garment will wash and If it's going to ·shrink and personally assist him from fit to finis h. We also realize your son may be hesitant with back to school purchases. He wants to wear wh at his friends are wea ring the first day of school. He doesn't want to be out of step! We have helped eliminate this by stocking our boys department with merchandise that has ' proven to be accepted by the boys in the New.port Harbor area. Levi Jeans and Cords (some cords are now a polyester/cotton blend for easier care), Hang Ten Stripe Shirts. Hawaiian Reverse Shirts, Cotton Flan nel Shirts, also shirts in classic plaids and checks, and those famous Pacific Trail Jackets. all will enable your son to dress with confidence and in good taste. Add to all this Storekeepers who are knowledgeable, courteous, and cap- able of being purchase advisors. We can honeslly say, ''If you buy your clothes at the Storekeeper, going back to school won't seem so bad. Try us, you'll agree. A atore of extraordinary chlracterfor rne:o A bop. ~· ~pe, ........... .. 111.1.ITElt CHARGE --. •, 1028 Irvine, Newport Beach, California 92660, Phone 642.7061 VISIT US AND SEE WHAT'S NEW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL I ' SPORTSWEAR cmorrs WHicfflr Plaza, 17th and Jrville, Newport Beach, Callfomla 92660 \ I I 7 .. \ 7 I I ' - --...... • ,• / San Cle1nente _...., ,J J • . / TOday's F _l_••I Capistr~no ED1r10N N.Y. Stoeks ' VOL 66, NO. 256, 5 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 TEN CENTS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 'Assumed Vested Interest,' Bremer States By JACK CHAPPEl!.L Ottt"~'""'' .. " Saddleback Community College Presi- dent Fred H. Bremer said Wednesday he "assumed" a vested interest was in- volved when Board President John Lund asked him to use his office tO support coastal development generally and to support it in Capistrano B e a c h specifically. But Bremer, who is also district superintendent, said he wrote the letter anyway, and did not question specifics of Lund's fmancial involvement in coastal Capistrano property. Or.· Bremer said he did not feel misled into writing the letter because even though Lund, of Laguna Beach, stands to gain personally, t~ district would receive some benefit by virtue of increased assessed valuation of coastal IAnds if development takes place. .......... oas D9tr ..... Steff PWt HE CAME, HE TALKED AND HE CONQUERED HIS AUDIENCE Postmostor Octovro Lune Spuki •I Chamber Metting 'My Office,· Your Office' Clemente Postmaster <;~pt.J;tre.$ .. A"1.4-~rice ' \ . . ' .. By C~NDACE · PElil!So!i ~ame pootmaster o! a . c0mlnmllty, o( or -. oil.; 'lift '""' this type," be smiled. He aniVed from old Mexico when he When Luna first came to the San ""8 IC?Uf years old, went to Sout~ Coast Clemente post office in 1946, there were sChoels, joined the service, then the post three people working there and th~y office a~ l~t year became . poeJmaster handled about 600 to 800 pieces of mall a In San Clemente.,; . day. ·BUt this day 0Ctavlo1Luoa W:U' bav1114~ Today, Luna explained, the office has a a new and 101Dewliat ~ans!i>ui•_,ien09-' SI million budge!, 62 employes at the San lie' held his •Ole -~· tigi>tfy: In one . c1errie01e·site and processes 95,ooo pieees hand (a show Of Hprofessi.Qnalism", be. of Dfafi a day. said) as be ~an his speech to the Luna admitted he was '1apprebensive" ca~. · Btich Chamber of Com-w~n the llOSt Office became an in-m8-Ce. depeildent corporation. Bui by the time he had finished, Luna He told ·the business group that, "There had won his audience over enough to ex-was no such tt4ng as a budget" in the plain, "My office is your office." . "old days" of the polt•office. And Luna drew laughter when he said When be took charge of the office in he '"1d the commlltee that appointed hl!ll San Clemente1in June, 1972,'he said, "I postmaster that the Souqi Coil!I -had never heard of a budget. It jie,ver munlty Is the '.'most dt!m'IM.lng, r~t·,· lo!tered'my'mlnd." . -~7 winger, Prot..iant gro<ip, tbit•they coUld • , ' thipp.liave changed. !low l:.u!iJ hlll! to find. · . . ' ' 11Wi!y each new expense ~ thl!·'gOil· ta .. l'm probably the nr,t: Mexican · iOTtireat even"•by 19". ,, , " · · Catholic born in Mexico that ever 'MaDy people wrongly ·think.,·4" 'ad- Mild Earthquake Slwkes Portj,ons fJf South County ·Parts Ol 10U!llern .Orange County felt a mild lhlllder afabout 10:30 this morning aa an earthquake measured at 5.0 on the Richter 1Cale . rocked Imperial County eaa\ or Son Oleta. A lherlll'• ~man In the Imperial Vlllley !'itr. o1 £l Centro said the tcnblor cllll' no ~ mcl la:sted -•• a lew ie<ondL ,.. ded, that 1he post office now. is "hell bent on profit and to hell with many services." He said that isn't true. He presented delivery figures that · showed th:at postal worken have in- creased their elllclency In the last two years. ~ He also warned the,,c:bamber members that the llkent stamp is on tile horizon. The Increased price Will probably be insUtuted next year. lt represents a boost in postal employe wages, Luna said. Luna went to school ifl. Cspistrano Beoch, gradu~ted from San Juan caplotrano lligh School and returned to . the are& because he Illies It. • W. chan.U* spet<h Wednesday was hie nr.t: lie oald he CDli¥n'I bin picked any bolter place to becbi· • Olllelalo 1t the Richter Seiamolocical Laboratory at cal Tech In Pasadma con-· llrined !hit the quote wai .. ry •borWlv· Concert in China ea and nllCI abOut ftve ... th•· scale. ,,,. Property involved lies between.Pacific Coast Highway and the bluffs south or Doheny State Park in Capistrano Beach. Lund admitted Tuesday that he owns tile property In conjunction with three other persons. It is currently zoned for commercial uses, but Lund said the landowners plan on seeking a zone cblµige soon for multi- ple residential uses. A condominium proj- ect would then be developed. Capo Valley Residenf;S Back Goals A group of C8pistrano Valley residents Wednesday gave their overwhelming sup-- port to a set or citi7.en goals that call for elimination of most variarlces and more local control. The 23 goals will now become part of the cmrent updating of the Capistrano Valley General Plan by DMSI architects and planilers. Almost 100 residents -up at the meetidg at ~ ·Fp!:stet Schoql In san Jilan Capistrano !O, learn the tesults GI. a sutvey taken this sumnier. A total o1 a,soo 'l!'lllllkwm•ires were .sent ~ 100:::,:0~·~;;.s~~ ':i back. -That better· than 10 .....,..t ~ wu rated . "high" by DMSI arcldtect Ernie w"-who said the consultants can't ignore it. Lund admitted during the Tuesday night Saddleback Community College Board meeting that be now believes be msde an "error in judgment" in asking Dr. Bremer to intercede and lobby for the coastal residential development. He apologized to Bremer. A reUred military officer. Lund sald he was not "very politically astute on these things." The trustee could not be reached today for further comment on financial particulars involving the property. Bremer said he would not issue any more letters preswning to ~peak for the board on such issues . However, he said whether he wrote any letters expressing his own viewpoint as a college president on development would depend on the situation. "[ assumed Lund had a financial in- terest, but I didn 't know how much," oun B~er said. "We did not discuss the let- ter in.that light. We di scussed it in terms of how coastline developmentl could benefi t the distri ct financially.'.' The letter, dated June 'J:l, did Mt surrace until the Environmental Coalition of Orange County saw it in late August and wrote an angry reply. Since then, trustees Patrick Backul of Dana Point and Hans Vogel or Santa Ana ··-·-~-! s • t Daily Pilot ·.;. Pho tog .. :.:1.~ . . ~~ Go-between i 87 AR111UR R. VINSEL ' Of .. .,...., "" ,..., I Questioning ol a balding kidnap.suspect continued today after he was captured in Newport Beoch Wednesday night follow· ing a wild chase and lhOOtout in wbicb-1 two ol his three hostagea were ahoL It was unclear today whether the two victims were ahOt, by' the Upect or police bullets. A third IMll!a.ti.-::,..i. Hostage-vlctlml In the , ftre 14enjlfted U Denine 1!MM!± .. ; lf, ilf - P,asadena, wbp Wu s(lo! ,IJ! thl !mil mcl . Marco DeSllva, a>,. Ol 3I05 ~ Boulevard, Newport Beach, ·who ·,,..~ II~~ !lerie::i.~Wt., 111-lolJ handled the capture following a .90 mil~ per-hour plinuit today -aloO -1tymled ill trying to weave a fabric ot motive throngb the crazy.quilt ol emtts. A cltiZens task force worked for more than a inonth"on tsbulatlng the respoiises ID the llllfVey, which asked what people liked and dtdn~ like about their com- munity. I Dllfr·Pt"9 ...... IW~teeiMer'~ So far, they have been unable to determine wlietlier Heldlage, :Ill, GI. San Diego, ts Indeed wmtted by police • be allegedly claimed during the cllue mcl shootout. Heldiage, tmwounded during t b • shootout, is -.i In !lewport Beach Ci- ty J all on suspicion of 8llllllult wllh Intent to commit murder. BLEEDING HOST,AGe RUSHED TO HOSPITAL AF'l'ER SHODJOUT The questionnaire also asked what residenta feared _,id happen and what actions they would take to make tt>e area a better place. • · Denlne lanoman of P-dena In Critical CondltlOn "We didn't put our views Into these goab," tuk force d!airman Chuck McCoy told the audience Wednesday. What the surveys did reveal was the hostility toward county government for alleged unresponstv..... of represen- tatives and inadequate parlt mainten- ance, police, fire and aninlal control. Capo District Yot\ngsters Arrive Back in School The Orange County District Attorney's Office is expected to add a belt ot ad- ditional charges such as kidnap and assault on a police officer when criminal complaints are !issued~ -li! One bostage", taken ·When .the ~ allegedly coipmapdeered. a car, ,,.~.in critical <'OOdttion today at ~ 11 .. Memorial. Hospital. Miss Baeseman, GI. Pasadena, was bit In the lung. But the highest priority -the one that had almost Wl8l1lmous responiie -ta the high rate o! growth. "'The people are afraid that the con- tinued high rate or growth and develop- ment will mutt In high population demi· ty," the task: force report reads, "crowd- ed elty condltlooa and a loss o! the area's rural Identity." The i:esldenlo "like the proximity ol large towns but they don't want the large to't"ll here,'' task force member Sam Foultz explained. The g\)81 calls for strict cootrol o( housing and commercial development and more open .space, Concerns about smog, ocean pollution, loss ol agricultural land and other effects ol urbanization -were· a high ])rlority. The fourth goal -and Jhe one that caused the most comment Wednesday - states !Mt the county granlo "too many varil:DCtl, condltlonal use permits: and adjustments:." · A total of 337 persons menUoned variances, task force member Helen Runge calculated Tom Fuentes, Supervisor Ronald Caspers' aide, told the a~ that . (See GOAl.'i, Pqe I) They came -with· new shoes, new ltmch buckets, smiles of recognitio'n or a hint ol fear .ill their eyes -back to school today. Nearly 8,000 well-scrubbed laces found their places In K-8 classrooms of the Capistrano Unified School District today. When high School students return Mon- day, the district's enrollment will reach a high ol 11,000. Today, few elementary school children cared about such numbers or about the gray, drizzly skies that greeted them. The big Issues of . the morning were getting a space in -the bicycle rack, find-. Ing you> teadier'i . ._, amtparilig ~ (ii<: . -~ .<!icb) a1id ~ f.l'!'!.~h!ps, viltll . a .simple "w1Jere~ya/~;;?" · '' ·. Xtr.iis P~s :Si:li!>ol in.$m.ctem~te, stu4ents gatliered .ln -the outdoor !Unch area while teactiers ro\irided up Strag- glers. · Many stood by the. doors. o! !heir classes-or under signs marked with teacher's names. The excitement of a •t;all Collee1!' Capo Valley Cites Service Lack When he Introduced hlmleli, there were a few soft blsses. But Tom f\lenteo ~ lalklng, outlining what blJ bolls, Filth District 5\Jper· vloor Ronald Cupets, ha& done for the caplStrano Valley. Tho audience at. a eltlunt task rorce:goa1o meet1n1, part of the updaUnc of tho valley's general plan, amtplained GI. lact ol county services. • Fuentes u14 a new aide, Bob !ielaoo, bepn working In the South Orange Comity Coudlloule tbl1 -k to help resldeots. ' ' •• 1 ··-t .; : .; • , new room, new .desk ·~ ·~··tea~ was obvious·u students·filed in. Those· scenes were repeated today -at almost iall of the district's sc:bools, !and Oa~ ·Unilied ollicials reported: the day Went. oil without any major bitches. At least one school·,· however, the Castille "instant" school site "in Mission Viejo, remained closed until Monday. The temPorary school is b e i n g developed on a five-acre park ,site with !he help <d the Missim Viejo Company. A total o! 15 relocatable buildlngs, 13 ol which would be classrooms, were plan- ned far the school. But seven Portables~ haven't beelll- delivered and the asphalt. :acci!ss isn't' (See STIJl)Er65, Pap I) . '- County Co~I ' ' Gets 5 Percent Salary Boost ,, Orange County Counsel Adrian Kuyper . , got a $178-a-mooth pay Increase Wednes- day to match a five percent booet given other county department heads laSt week. . ·r His new salary is $3,752 per mohth, $45,024 annually. Her rompanion and driver <d a llehicle first taken over at 35tb Street and BaJtioa Boulevard, D.eSilva was listed in serietrl . ' condition. >· Ne\lport · Beach PUlce Ollie.. Joa Castelow suffered superfictal c:utiJ from flyln~. gtass when the gunman l<!".k) ilbot at him as he crept up on the 11oQite at . 2322 Orchid Hills Drive. / Castelow retreated and was released after treatment at the Hoag 1·Memcnal Hospital emergency room. / Orange Coast Dally Pilot S t a f I Photographer Richard Koehler, who was .i1lisled as a go.betweeq titer the rantinf gUllman demanded . lo speak to 4 newsman, said it Memed be shot the . hostages. , /" • Newport Beaclt,1'°llce today said an In- vestigation is uniler way Inc 1 u dii n.r ballistics Jestq'of the guns llMilved i. (See SQOOroor, Pap I) . . ' • Night and moming low cloadl • and early morning drizzle. Partial clearing Friday afternoon. O\'er-, ' I night lows &7-81, highs In low 'IQL 1 I INSmE TODAY ' The vote to increase Kuyper's pay was 4-1 with Supervisor Robert Battin ob-The United Stat., fl in the jecting. , midst of a ''11ast, pro/01And and · 1be attorney was one of ~ depart-unprecedented" 1e%tcal libm> ment heads wbo did not ~ a raise lion movemmt, according ID .- laat week. • '"l'"V by Playboy ~. DI' 11le others are the no~-Yaca.nt data ta1l.s todatl Ott Pflge 8. . .services dlttctors ~' and lnterlm L.M. ...,. ,. .,_ .. personnel director WUU.tniZrickson, who CW: 1 _._ ,_. a Loi .Anpl., killer ,9l!!ke of 1171 TOKYO ~-'AiJl'• Pblladolphla -· meaiili'ilniiilWion .I iiiin:root~a, -lciiii 11)1~ Richter 1Cale ol 10. · orcheltra to villi China, arrived In Pe- . Reports !run oeveral Oranl• County' lilDi Wedrielday night for a l~Y visit. 1• Thee Olie· man doihanded, "Wl\Y don't you get •·phone numher "" can II wltbout poJIDl"trtoll?' 11'1 being blsi8lled In !lellon's GIOce, Futntes· said. "II you call our Santa Ana lwmber, I'll live you the Crown Valley nim)ber." Is filling the position ia<tll a aua:essor c-ia ~ ::::'c= 14.'J C@n_l:!e_found f ~ _:-:::,,. : .,..._ ..... ..=-t--+ SiJpefvliOf,s S ~/ -Wednesday they 1911WMt ..... I StMll ......... ... thought Kuyper had received a raise =~· ,.,g ~ J con;imun!Ues, including i.acuna Beach Ced" b¥ Eug... Orinandy, the orcbettn oncl ll!llk>n Viejo, Indicated the Jolt waa wil l 1lve seven conceria In Pelt1Jl1·¥<1 loll over a widespread area. Sbqbal. • • -IJ'be.-roered with Jauiliter. Fualtes managed to add over the din, 0 ean ~ coUect." i when bis rour--f'8r contract was renewed ,. ""·•"*"' 14 ....., " Jut year. . ·:=.;-:: ~ ...._.. .... ":\ The contract calls for interim in· .w ......,.. '' ..,. """' 41 creases. • • ' I , . I "• • '· 2 OA1LV PILOT .- ~· '"Modena l'ersion Early Child-hood .: Classes Adopted -· ' ~-. ,\ n1oderu version of the "little red =:c\001 house~' took its first steps at Con· ~~rdla Ek·mentary school in San :'!"'~e:mcnte today. ::cr.'"ln prior yea rs. children were grouped ~ one-roon1 partl y because of economic m..,. cessity. EaC'h learned at his or her own ce and worked with the younger or wer students. ~;?rhat concept has been molded slightly ~ given ;i new narne : early childhood ~ucation plan. ; .. :..rfhe kindergarten through third grade ~gram is endorsed by State Superinten· ::~ * i'.:r 1:? From Page 1 .. STUDENTS • • • done, Superintendent Truman Benedict :said. · Benedict decided the unfinished school was unsafe. Teachers and other staff members spent Wednesday afternoon calling parents to tell them or the delay. Benfict said the days ca n be made up ~.:.dyring the year. ._t, The Mission Viejo Company is pro- viding the building on a dollar·a-year- basis for the school at 27082 Via Oviedo. The park site is being used free whlle a permanent school is being constructed adjace nt to it. The district had contracted with Augora Modular COmpany for the . 1;>,uildings, but when Augora 's parent ... :Company, U.S. Financial, fi led for .... bankruptcy, there were delivery prob- lems. . . The coritract was reassigned to .. " Sf>eedspace Company. Benedict said the '' buildings will still.be a few days late. , , • "Unless everything works Ii k e clockwork, I don't believe we should 'move into the school," the superintendent ~f~ ' District officials are positive the Mon- day opening can be met and they can have a first day of school all over again. dent of SChools Wilson Riles and state- funded . Early childhood classes -stressing rnulti-age grouping and Jndlvidualited in· struction -are beginning in a number of Orange Coast schools 1his (alJ. Concordia, at 3120 Avenid.a de 1 Pri:sidente, has the firs t such effort in the Capistrano Unified School District. It is also the location for one of the district's new pre-school centers. Prin· cipal Charles Bossard said he will try to mix the two programs in some way. The school has 11 teachers in the pre- school to third grade levels, 11 aides, two student teachers and as many parent and community volunteers as it can rustle up, Bossard told district trustees this week. Many educators feel that by putting different aged children in the same class, the artificial grade level boundaries are destroyed. It gives the children more chance to be individuals, Bossard said. There are what would traditionally be together, as weU as K-1: 1·3 and 2-3. Third graders stay an hour longer at school than their younger classmates to get more lessons. Bossard told trustees that a stand- ardized testing will be done to determine if the stud ents learn as well or better under the plan. "I'd like to say," Bossard added. "that if a third grade child uses the library more, watches less television or reads more voluntarily, that perhaps we've done something better for him than up- ping reading scores a few points." Another unique aspect of the program will be the first hour of school, called the "choosing time." Each child will be able to choose out- door or indoor activity, whether reading, painting, working games or puzzles -to help "adjust to the school day," Bossard said. Two summer meetings with parents resulted in a favorable reactior. to the plan, Bossard said. He added that the state requires an evaluation of the program's effectiveness to continue funding. KIDNAP-SHOOTING SUSPECT IS HELD OVER HOOD OF POLICE UNIT AFTER CAPTURE Victor Heidlage, 26, Held Hostages in Newport for More Than One Hour Irvine Co. to Provide Land for New Hospital By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .... DlllY l"llot ll•ff The Irvine Company and Western World Medical Foundation have agreed on a gift-purchase program providing land and endowment for a non·pro!it community hospital which may open in Irvine as early as mid-1975. Newly elected Irvine COmpany Presi- dent Raymond L. Watson told a Balboa . Bay Club dinner audience Wednesd ay night the land development firm has agreed to dona te land for a non·profit hospital. The land is 18 acres of a 150-acre site. The larger area has been reserved for a decade for development of a medical complex "lo grow with medicine and to grow \\'ith the needs of people of the Irvine area." \Vatson said. The agreement reserves the remaining 132 acres for purchase by the Western \Vorld Foundation at a price "equal to that charged by the company for residen- tial land" Watson said. The parcel is at the in tersection of MacArthur Boulevard and University Drive between a portion of the Irvine Industrial Complex in Ne\vport Beach and the UC Irvine cam· pus. From Pagel GOALS • • • Caspers has ordered a halt to all variances until the plan is done. A number of citizens felt the goal, \Vhich said variances shou ld adhere to a master plan, was too weak . By the end of the almost three-hour session, it was re-written to: "There shall be a sharp reduction in variances and those granted shall adhere to the master plan and be subject to local community approval " How the local community will get more power was touched on only briefly. Fuentes mentioned and a few task force membe rs concurred, that a Municipal Advisory Council (MAC) might be the way to go. Residents are also dissatisfied with too few parks in the area and five goals speak for more parks and open space now, as well as rec centers, tennis courts· • From r.,e 1 SHOOTOUT . • • deternline who hit Miss Baeseman and DeSiJva. The third hostage taken cit the outset of the J ~·hour drama. DeSllva·s shsler Angelica, escaped during the confusion OD Orchid Hill Drive, hiding 1n a VID outside before police rescued her. The scene with emergency cars parked at odd angles in the dead end street as police helicopters circled overhead with OOOdlight resembled a car lot being used as the setting for a Keystone Kops C'on1edy. Everything was deadly se rious. Investigators pieced logether this ac- count in the aftermath. The kidnaper forced DcSilve, his sister and Miss Baeseman to drive hlm. in the direction or Orange county Airport following the 6 p.m. Balboa Boulevard abduction. He suddenly changed plans and the group headed Up into the Harbor View HiUs development, where Lynn M. Beat- ty was .just pulling her sporty red sedan into the driveway at 1979 Port Trinity Place. She went inside where her sister Cathy and her elderly grandmother, a Granada Hills resident, were waiting. Moments later, a moustached man with a long.barrelled revolver in his hand burst through the door, shepherding three terri fied young people. ''This is no joke ... give n1e some keys to a car," he barked. Before she could react, the suspect snatched a set of keys fro m lhe dining table, ushered the hostages back out and sped away while the occupan ls called police. · The late model Capri sped on toward Orange County Airport and police units in addi tion to the helicopter picked up the pursuit, apparently panicking the man in co mmand even more. "I'm wanted by the police and one of you is going to have to drive me someplace," he had told hostages earlier. The careening route led past Orange C.Ounty Airport via a busy service road and through one major intersection where the compact sports car almost col- lided with others. The driver -apparently following orders -'NOund 100 up into the Santa Ana Heights area around Upper Newport Bay and swerved on into what would become a tragic trap. "When he turned onto Mesa Drive, we h.ld them," remarked one lawman at the scene, noting there was no other escape route from the rustic but fashionable ne ighborhood. 707 Jetliner Strikes Wires, ':·Lands Safely Newport Photo Fee Bid If sold for industrial use, the land might command a price or $100,000 an acre. That means the land donation to \Vestern \Vorld is worth approximateJy $1.8 million. and playgrounds. A set of four goals address the need for lower speed limits, more traffic signal• N:xon Ponders and off-street parking :ind mor e a..- ;,.•,"ONTARIO (AP) - A Continental ~·<Airlines Boeing 7(ff with a seven-man ..... · crew and no passengers aboard struck · electric company lines today while trying , .. ' .to land at Ontario International Airport. .. ,., lt returned to Los Angeles and landed · .... safely, an airline spokesman said. No injuries were reported, and the aircraft had onJy minor damage near the ··, right wheel. The plane was expected to · · • be back in service within a few hours • · the spokesman said. ' · A spokesman !or Southern California : £dison Co. said the lines struck were ''"' called sky lines and were not electric but merely tied the towers together. Power · ' ·service was not interrupted, he said. .. · ~: There were no pa~ngers aboard · ' because the crew was ferrying the jetliner from Los Angeles International Airport to Ontario International Airport, the spokesman said. After striking the lines, the airliner did .: not land at Ontario but returned to Los Angeles International and landed without Incident, the spokesman added. Food Prices Down TOKYO (UPI) -U.S. Treasury ·Secretary George Shultz said here today wholesale food prices in the United States registered "gigantic declines" in the last four weeks and predicted the lower costs would even tual.ly reach the supennarket. He is attending an in- ternational lrade conference. OUM&l,~OAST .. DAILY PILOT Tl>IP Or•• C:0.11 DAILY l"lu»·, wltll Wl'I~ !' comblfitd !ti. N_,,-Pres. Is' Nit"*' bY "'• Ortlf!Ot c"'' Put1U1~1Mi Cof'nloll!¥, Se~ •II• WU~ 1rt Mt~lllld, Mond•r lhrouuh l'riflr. fOf" C01t1 M-, ""-' ltldl, l<t;nllrlqh>n 81Kll/1"0t,int•lll \11l'tt, ...,_ 8ead'I, lr.lrtt/SICldltti.tk ll'ld S.n '""*""" S.n .J~rt Capl,lr-. A $1"41lol rtroloMI _.ltllln 1$ Pllb!isllllt S.Mda" *" ~ffi Tiii prln(fMI PUblit111"9 tie/It It fl Jiii) W..I B•v $1,...i, '°''-Meu; c111lltrl'li., m:i.. Ro ... tf N. W"d l"f'ftldtotl IM Plllllh.11 .. J1ck R, C11rlty \lit;• Pr .. I0911t 11111 0-•l N..n1ter Thomo• Kt1w/I Ed!IOf Thom11 A. Murphi111 ~nlt'lnO Editor Ch11ltt H. Looi RicJ,,,,I P. N1!1 Attltllnl Mlnlll;lllllJ &dllOrJ ... c....,...°'""' )05 North El ~•minJ Rial, 92612 ...... _ CO.II M ... : Ull Wn 1 8•1 SlrHt N"'P'l'f l .. Cll : JW Nrwport SOVl"'l't """'ll'lllton a..cl'li 11111 e..ct1 iao.u1-n1 U,.-9H(ti: 121 f-1 A"""ut , ........ f714, M2o4JZ1 Cl.-HllM "'"'"""' 64J.J67f • s-c ........... hp.••-•a: , •••••••• 4t2-442:0 (tf>1rWlf, ltn. °'1111ft C.0.1r PubllJl\'"9 "°""M"''" Ho ....,. f!Wllt. m1111r"loM. td!toflll _,,.,. .,. ......,..,.._,. ••Ill "".'¥ ............ , ··~ 1Mt11-w. ...... 11o " _,.,..., -· ~ Wti ....... ,.W II C.I• Mf.,, ClllloNtl•. ___.,,.... .... Clrrt.r n." lllllntP11'¥'1 ..--· ... , .. l'Nllfl'llW'1 "'1/lrarY ... " ........ .,,., "*"""'· sidewalks. Tabled Fo1· Amendment The sale price agreement suggests the remaining acreage will be purchased for about one-fifth of industrial acreage value. Beich access is also a major concerh. T T One suggestion in the report is that e mporary ax residents have Cree parking at the beach and that more parking be provided for ' By L PETER KRIEG Of tltt DallY Piiot Slaff Newport Beach city Officials, already known for their protective attitude toward the city's beaches and water~ are now considering a law that would require commercial photograpbe'rs tO pay $100 to take pictures of them. San Juan Barely Approves Study Of Water Needs A study of regional \Vater reclamation needs by the year 2000 barely made It through the San Juan Capistrano City Council this week because two coun- cilmen objected to more growth, The proposal called for the city to participate in a $15,000 study of future expansion of the water treatnlent plant run by the South Eas.t Regional Reclama· lion Authority (SERRA). The plant at San Juan Creek has a capacity of six million gallons a day. An expansion to nine million gallons a day was recently approved by the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com- mission . Donald Martinson. of Lowry and Associates Engineers, said SERRA 's service area, the Oso.Trabuco and San Juan basins, is more than 100,000 acres. It is the largest self-contained drainage basin In Orange County. "Future growth \vilhin the SERRA area makes it absolutely essential that SERRA plan for additiooal future plant capacity," Martinson contended. i\1ayor Roy Byrnes and Councilman Jin1 Thorpe disagreed. They said plan- ning for more se rvices might be growth· inducing. The study, to involve three other South Coast agencies, v.·as approved 3·2. The demand for treatment cap;acity in SERRA could amount to 46 'million g<illons per da y IMGO ), Martinson said, basing the estimate on a 1966 county- wide SC\\'CJ" survey. , The state finances department uses '"E-0," no immigration projections. Even U:nder those stricter numbers. Martinson said. the demand tor SERRA would be more than 17 MGD. Population data rrom the county plan- ning department put the year 2000 de· mand at 33 MCO. A master plan of treatment facilities, to be developed by the study committee, \Vould define wh.ich need will be met SERRA isn't trying to encourage or lmpcde growth, ·Martinson said. That will "depend upon the policies established by the agencies that regulate population," Martinson said. SERRA must only be prepared for whatever happens, he added . -Thtt-etty·counctl·unintmously-approved a $165,000 Cssilas Capistrano storm drain. Reinforced concrete pipe will be jacked under the Santa Fe railroad tracks fo r about 80 Jeet. But Councilman Milan Dostal, an at- torney, has, at least temporarily, sidetracked an ordinance that would have required the fee and, in effect, forbidden amateur photographers to sell any of their snapshots1 Councilmen, at Dostal's urging , put off until Sept. 24 action on an amendment to the city ordinance. that requires movie and television companies to obtain special pennits. City Attorney Dennis O'Neil explained that the amendment is designed to cover photographers, but he admitted Dostal is right in saying the language is broad. O'Neil s tr essed that news photographers and amateurs are ex· empted from both the existing ordinance and the proposed amendment. Dostal, however, pointed out that the amendment wou ld preclude amateurs from deciding at some future time to sell "one or two pictures" because they would not bave obtained a permit. Dostal said he intends to confer with O'Neil on new wording for the amend· ment prior to the next council meeting. "It should cover the very large com· mercial photography operation, which is one thing. and should exem pt the free- lancer who takes one or two shots and is not a big comm ercial venture," Dostal said. C::ity officials also admitted there would be some difficulty in enforcing the ordinance as proposed. "We are going to attempt to get some wording that differentiates between the guy who is taking a picture of a girl for a suntan lotion ad and a guy who is just taking a picture of. a girl," O'Neil said. "But now t don't know if it will get off the ground. It's not really that big a deal," he said. O'Neil said tfle amendment was prompted hy Judy Kelsey , administrative assistant to the city manager, who said she has received inquiries from ad- vertising agencies as to whether they must obtain peri:nits to shoot still·llfe pie· tu res. "She had a company that makes beach supplies like chairs and things call and say they wanted to set up on the beach and take pictures (or use in an ad- vertising brochure," O'Neil said. "She asked nte if the city charged the same (ee as we dO for motion pictures," he said. "\Yell. it doesn't say so in"" the ordinance. but it is within the intent of 'the ordinance so 1 prepared the amend· menl.'' he said. Tra.ctor Kills Baby fRESNO iAPI -A four-montl><lld in- fant left in a basket while his mother l\'orkcd in a vineyard was struck and kill· To be eligible for the low price, Watson said, the agreement stipulates "that there be no profiteering from that price." \Vestern \Vorld Chairman Donald S. Burns, of Newport Beach, said there is no way indi vidual metnbers o( the foun- 'datioU board or its ~sic(lui advisory board may profit from the medical center development. However, Western \Vorld intends to develop the adjacent acreage and lease it. Doctors' offices, laboratori es, restaurants, a hotel or other income-pro- ducing bLLSinesses providing ancillary services to a medical center will be built on the si te. Watson said the profits accruing to \Vestern World would revert to the hospital. Burns said the Western World en· dowment plan is the first ti me medical costs in a community hospital will have been reduced by income £rom structures built and leased adjacent to the hospital . The plan to create a medical center of "international stature" in Irvine is also uni que, Bums observed, because of the rare opportunity to plan a medical center from the _ground up . He emphasized it will be a nonprofit hospital operated by a lay board of direc- tors ·'h·ith some physician members. E/DllVER 139.95'- vi~ilcn~ •'goals drew applause., Against Inflation cries of "Amen" and "Hear, Hear." . No objection was made to a goal call-.WAS!fiNG~N . (UPI~ -President ing for developers to pay' for capital costs Nixon 1S COllSJdenng asking congress for of sch~ls aid' fpr .. ~ppro~ of d*elop-11 a te'mporary tax increase ol up to IO per- ment/tieink J contingent upon adequate cent -re fundable later -as a tool to schools. fight infl ation. the White House said to- That ·goal may be controversial among day. builders. ~1elvin R. Laird, Nixon 's chief The cit ii.ens who answered the survey domestic advise r, said a tax boost is one seemed to fee l they 're not getting their of two proposals recommended to the money's worth from the county. President by Arthur f'. Burns, chairman They are "distraught at the in-of the Federal Reserve Board, to deal sensitivity or county officials," the task wilh inflalion. force said. Animal control was repeated as a pro~ Jem . The need for mini-buses and a public transportation system was listed as a medium priority, as were street cleaning and more street lighting. Fuentes said Caspers' office is stud- ying a proposed site for an animal con- trol office in the South Orange Counly area. J'vlany residents wanted to know ho\v to accompUsh the goals they 've developed . DJ\.ISI planner Dick Van Hom said they \\'ere getting a "step-ahead." Another meeting will take place in about four to five weeks at which Dll.1SI will present alternative land use plans for the area. E/DllVER 169.95 The other concerns a variable tar credit of four to 15 percent. Burns told Congress Wednesday that he discussed the tax matters with Nixon at a meeting Tuesday and that the Presi- dent indicated "considerable sympathy." Laird stressed that no decision had been reached but added, ' ' T he s e particular economic tools are important and they are being given consideration by the President." Laird, speaking 'h'ilh reporters at the 'Vhite House, said Nixon ordered the Treasury Department. his budget analysts and the White House Domestic Council to make detaileo studies and to report to him at an unspecified date. ~d by a tractor, sheriff's officers said. ·he~tntctor,driven-by-Richard ~Pern:1 -~ was moving down. a row of vines Wednes· daY-whcn It struck the basket, throwing 9D ~DAY CASH .... on•-m-m CIDIT "' Jose Antonio Gomez of Fresno beneath the wheel! of a gondola the tractor was towing . 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa-Phone 546-771 • I ' I l I! I, I· , I I I 1. I /, I I I • Your M0taey's Worth • Santa Ana Fn'm ' How Much $ocial Sec11r.·ty 1 ' • Award~d Contract ~ ~· ... ~·-... _ ( '.·. , I Industries, locll<d in • The a..Wio a foll~~ , Ana, will do all the 1"''k the 134.2 mllllon deolp &nd f , General Elect.rlc' CO. fabrication cmtract recelvtd -t worth fll million f0< from General El!l<lrlo ol Newl-th~~Uon ol classlfted York i(l Januaty. · ' B;l" . These two a.-ardl, : totallnl ··~ · · $48.2 ~re a major'jllr\ " . u' ena Park· Of· !Joyal'• !ear bictlog. of • • • ',. . $70 ·• millio!l. ou t 0f ·a toi&l divisional backlog at energy producLt of 185 million, of which l80 rnlllioo Is funded . • '· MoveTqld Among othel-technlca Jprod- W .C. Hendrie & Comj,any ucLt manufiCtured by the has opened a new Buena Park Orange County d I v I a I o n plant to provide expanded · are cryogenic and nuclear servicts to the Los Angel~,.. va1ves and aircraft coQipon- Orange County areas. lslts. Royal, recently anmmc- Tbe industrial r u b b e r Gd tbe acquisition ot an 80 fabrication firm Is located at-percent interest in a ~com- 6735 Knott Avenue. Manager .piny, Cryodynamics Inc., to of the facility will be L.J: produce cryogeclc pumps. 11t!.s Buchanan. i ~~ complements the di~ The building was designed ,. ~iiion's longtime experience by Robinson & Thompson .. ,a supplier of cryogenic ,but· Associates, Architects, and ·-'CArflY valves for Use in U.S. constructed by the Don Koll Space and conunercial proj- Company, both of Irvine.· E!cts. " ' • l ' . • . FINANCE Plant Sets Joint Plan ' ' • .. . . ' . ., 'Calbrnla. F'*deral Savirigs, ·b·ere t came! · · ' '" • '" 17 • ,_;:. , •. . , ' , ... . . ' .. : . ...:c··~-. -.. ,.~ .. • I • 'f ..._ • • ,.1 ' -· •, .. " . 2i' Ol'l'ICD 11171 ~ ,. ·' ; . ' • I ' • 18 Free Services Travelers check&, money orders, n9~ se;vl.ce, .~ deed no~.~llectlon.ap~ photocoiiilis;of imponant. " · doc,iun~li':axe~with · · ~UD,t balanc:41 of St,cm.,_ ,........ · . . ' ' ' or more:. ·•· ' · · · And 11 other services are free with accounts of ... 71!· -·· " -. ,..:: -•", .... • 1 .,, i ~.,-. •;. 1 '" ~, "~ ' .. ,, • • • of,-. ... ,,,.·.J.o !, '. ,o;.\ • ~Certlrfute A~llL ' Mfuimum deposit: $100,()00. Bascdon~ r ' any size! 'f ... ' ' ) .·. . " . In~~ 1D accq:mt1 COlftl'O'lt1ded d.U1.1tn 'oooJormmoe whh the P.Jefml Homt,i..o. lank Boaird np- latJont, wl~dtti(ili oii. the nfW Cctdftcate ·~•qt1 aboft'ar• ,ermined helote m.fturltY 'et.it the lntuat u.med oo the 1Unt wt\hdrewn '-'ill be 11 the p,..b&Jt nite thca bclnf paid Jnot the Ct'hlAettt rat•l hom the date of bdiwu\U O'£ tta~ of tbe Ce.rttAcate whlc:Mttt il,S.tcr. Alki, ao intaftt will be: 1)1.U( f'1t the 9Chl1y period lmme- •dlatclJ 11do.r: tO th01 dace ol whbch1w1l. ' · t .~ .. • • • · M~~s cott~-= PAcioNt ' .cM. ~:~ , 1," Spon!""od by tlM ~otll MeN ,!;ham~· of ,Com ........ , arid "11.~•I s.r.tc1 Cluilnncl lvlc.Gr9up1 r • G\ft'' .. , 3rd; Li;.t ,Flftta c1. ~ .. ta. Mesa ,. · ·· ~ ice: ~CTOBIR 12·13-14·.!:..'COSTA ft\~SA PARK ~~~..tfOWN 'fj~A MESA 2700Harbo<Boolevard ' ~ ' Over S 1 000 111., Pi:pet to QuMn'~lmil • Her 14rt_..., .. ~+----"~s-2300 • • 1 A..,LtCA"Ntl 16 TO 'Jl·TIAll CAL~t "' · t•bl11 ! 'cuff W--'•rf • ' 1 .. ,.,i-1 hn~-. , 1000 t cel1 .. d.IS.,l•,.....i46·2JOO • • ... OPEt-J SATURDAYS, 9T01. ' • ! IF YOU WANT to continue "'tlrking after 65, you can, under the. law as It reads in 1973, earn as much as Sl,100 a year without having any benefit! withheld. If you earn more than $2,100, your month1y benefit is reduced $1 for every $; you earn. After you reach ige 72, you can eam as much as you want wit.bout penalty. The certainty is that this retirement teat wi ll steadily be liberalized in the y e a r s direclfy ahead -and that it will be eliminated entirely in the not distant future. Then you'll be able to e a r n whatever you can or want to from work and 1tlll be able to draw the fUll SOdal Securi ty benefits to which you are en- titled. Now, here's how benefits or a worker retiring at age 65 with dependent spouse, also age 85, wUl grow In the years between now and ::Mill -and these are minimums per month. ;.:. SI.OW LU.lNU MAY Mil.YI OTilll PlOIUMS ·. .-,TlllY•UMT,I.~ o rten a young child that doe11 not keep up with the ~t of tils cla¥ Is slngled out by his classmates as a subject for teasing. This in turn causes rese ntment by the child and can lead to definite anti·socl&l behavior- al problem1. Very trequently the t'i!eson for so-called slow learning may ~ due to a physical lmpe.lrment such as poor eyesight, hlld hearlnK or a !lpterh 1>roblttm. If you have a child who is dot ng poorly in th6 early grad~ It may nol be his fault. H&'ic your phyw \clan cheek It out be· tore the problem. Rell serf· OUI. -\. ' • YOU OR YGUJI. OOcroR CAN PHONE US when you need ~.dtllvery. We w111 Mo nwr pimmptl)I without eJltnl eh&rs'· A CJ'M\' many peonlf> rel)'. DJl .ua:. tor their helllt.h t'ffds. • Wf' welcome reQuf'!tit tor ~ellvery 10.r v I c • 1u1d chvp-acc01,1nt:1: . PAili<.'LIDO ' l'HAIMACY : HI;"''"'"" 1...i1 ..NowM/t ·-~ ._ltll·ISM I ,,.. o.ilvery ' ) ' Thursday, Stptl'mbtr 13, 1q73 OVER. TH~ COUN,T NASO Lilling1 for ,Wodo\ffday, s.,t. 12, 1 A1·e You ·Eve ·to ' ~Day in '' The • .. Daily-: • Pilot ·l • t;: """"'" ... 3.2: DAILY PILOT B~~ic:~ fo1· 197 4 . . . Consumer '!'he nlt i1nate Jn styling elegance in the Bu.ick }jne is featured in the Riviera with its pi llared roof design and the squared-off rear deck lid . Interiors have been redesigned to complement the exterior styling with 29 choices of trim incl ud- ini,: cloth, vinyl and leather. ' 9pti111is111 Expressed But N o Agreement i1t Auto Negotiations DETROIT (A Pl -WHh the ren1aining hours in the United Au10 \Vorkers' ta lks 'vith Chrysler Corp. d w ind Ii o g tO\l'ard a Friday night strike deadline, a union official says there has been "a feeling of progress." But the expressions of op· tlmis1n 1vere not reflected in agreements on any issues still dividing the company and the union after nearly 12 hours of negotiations \Vednesday. "THERE \\'AS a feeling that progress had been made although there is nothing definite to report." UAW Vice President Douglas fraser told newsmen. Fraser's remarks were echoed by UA\V President Leonard \Voodcock, who said, "I think il is f<lir to say we have had a very g o o d discussion without reaching anv conclusions." \v"oodcock added: "We are still hopeful that there \Yill be, and can be. an agreement." Chrysler apparently was op- timistic, too. THE COMPANY scheduled Bariks Aid Russia1is SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A syndJcafe of 10 U.S. banks headed by the Bank o[ America has announced the signing of a prolocol \Vith the Russian foreign tr.ade bank to provide $180 mi!Hon to finance con· struction of a fertilizer complex 350 n1 i l es southeast of Moscow. Bank of America said Wednesday the loan will support U.S. exports of equipment and n1aterials to construct a1nmonia and urea manufacturing plants with sto r age and transportation facilities at the Russian city o l Kuybyshev. 'JUS T PRACTICING' 80,550 of its 127,500 union employes to work overtime Saturday,. the day after the strike deadline. The Detroit News reparted Thursday that Chrysler sub- mitted a new economic pro- pasal including a wage-benefit increase ranging from 6.2 to 7 percent in the first year. The News did not provide further details of the reported offer. The average assembly line woi'ker at Chrysler makes $4.48 per hour, the company says. According to the UAW, the average auto worker gets $5. lZ at the Big Three auto makers. CHRYSLER'S PREVIOUS offer would have give auto workers about a 3 percent in- Accountants Session T 01.d The Orange County Chapter of lhe American Society or Wom en Accountants will hold a dinner meeting September 20, at 6:30 p.m. at the Jony Roger lnn. Anaheim. The technical session will cover "Financing a Close Corporation" in a continuation of the development and opera- tion of a corporation. Guests and prospective members are welcome to attend. Those wishing further in- formation and reservations may call Ann Hardman, president. at 836--0962 days or 544-7143 evenings. FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS 181 & 2nd TRUST OEEO$ $1,500 To Sl!S0,000 U.. TO llO% LOANS OH TllUST DEED COLl.>.TEAAL NNPORT lOUITY P\llllDI Newpon Center 620 Newport C.nier Ori.,. N.-pon S.tlQh, C•I~. {714) 04~~4 •We are specla1ists 111 Second Trust Deed Loans. Borrowing 'on your equity Is the sensible way to get money you need. You do not in any way disturb your present 1st Trust Deed. .cet th e facts with no obligations, call: Found•rJ 1911 t.OCA.L oFrlCfS i;i TOM, 23114.S D Toro Rd., t26JO ....... , {7\4} 5fl-10IO LA JCiU.A. nu ,.,, '" .. em1 ............ (/lil c~.ocs. ESCOllOIDO, W !Ut Grend Aw .. m2S , . , , , f714) 747.QJll ltf~ tu.ctl, 1t17 WtttcllH Dr •• moo , , • {714) '4W211 ""'""' NAA. 2222 lo. ~--]~ &1:· 12701 ' ••• '.' {714} 5$1.f.tM • crease. Other issues include UAW insislence t h a t Chrysler's plants be made safer, workers be allowed to retire on full pension after 30 years in the plants and the company pay for dental insurance. CHRYSLER'S FIRST offer of the 3 percent wage increase in each of the next three years was rejected by Woodcock as a "mockery of the collective bargaining process." T h e UAW has not made public how large a wage inc rease it wants. Ceiling Set Mexico Officials TIJUANA. Mexico (AP) - Baja California meat prices, pushed upward by beef-hungry American customers, a r e being lowered by an agency of the Mexican state. A food price rommission composed of state and federal officials, union leaders and public members met here Wednesday and decided to set a ceiling on retail beef prices. THE CEILING will be higher than the present of- ficial limit of about $1 a pound for most cuts and $1.15 for filet, said Hector Gracia, the Baja California agriculture commissioner. But he said ii will be lower than the illegal prices of $1.30 for regular cuts and $2 for fi1et charged by s o m e markets. "Although this is below U.S. prices, it is considerably above the approved Mexican governme.nt level and prices must come down," Gracia said. "Wholesale prices will be established at $1.76 per kilo (2.2 pounds) for dressed carcasses.'' WllEN THE NEW ceiling is set, he said, "some increases will be permitted because costs are up at all levels of production and processing." American bu yers , primarily from nearby San Diego, in· vaded Tijuana and Mexicali 1 markets in large numbers this: summer as beef prices north of the border soared and sup- plies dwindled. A U.S. Customs official said meat buying by Americans in Baja California has dropped about 30 percent in the last week, as larger domestic sup· plies appear with the end or the price freeze. But he said buying probably won't fall off much more. GRACIA SAID many Mex- Bank Introduces System SAN FRANCIS CO (UPl)-Crocker Bank Thurs- day introduced the metric system to motorists. The bank painted Its signboards on the Sky· way to give the kilometer distances lrom here to Berkeley, Stockton1 Daly City, Los Gatos, Salinas and London . Bank oliiclals said the metric system would be common in the United States within a decade. "Inches and ounces will be shed In favor of nwl:Pr.s..J....gr_ams an_!! _liters,'' they said. One mile equals 1.60934 kilometers, and the Crocker's signboards point out that the dlstance from here to Salinas is 164 kilometers. ,. ' ~ . ~ / ' \ " I l I I I • "' E~ "' N• N NC No No N• No No N• No No N• No NO No No N• N• N• N• •• •• No No No "' •• .. 0• Oo o" °'' ~ gi· 0, &: O• o .. O• o" OU Oo "" Oo 0• 00 0•• o,,. "" o. g: o., •• '" P• •• •• Po •• "' "' , .. '" ... ... ... ... ... ... '" ... '" "" mP r.: ... Po .. •• ""' •• •• •• ... •• ... ~ •• .. , ... ... .. fl; ~ ~ '"I .. "' "' '"I .. ... "' ~ "' •• ~$ •• '" :i:, '" ... ... ea ... •• .. •• •• ,.,. ""' .. '" '" '" PS '" PSI PS' '" "' '" :~ ,, fl •• "" ~~ .. •• . , g:: •• •• •• •• l .. •• "' i l ,: l\ ll " :: " " ~ " ~ r. "' t~ " ., CJ • ' Traders Remain . . On Sidelines Seltf Nt:I P·E (tldsl High Low Last Chg ' • SC ' OAlLY 'JlOfJ U1f For Weekender Advertising Phone 642-1321 American Sale• Volume Fii1ance Briefs O Wine Sule RIPON (AP) Franzi> •I I 11 .1 1 ' ··' " Brothers Winery Wednesday reported dismissal of ils $10 · I million suit against th~, Franz1a family and approved an agreement to · sell tbe~­ w1nery to ~a Cola Bottling , f Co. of New York. • ! The suit bad been filed Mon--t day. in San Francisco against five members of the Franzia if family. accusing them of'1 obstructing sale of the winery. 0 Foreffat SACRAMENTO (AP) Grapes, rice and sorghum '' grain product.ion should past !! sharp increases in California " harvests this fall, but total i production of 10 major crops •• may still . drop eight percent • below last year, the state Crop 1 and Livestock Reporting .,, Service says. The service said In tts ' monthly forecast that Aug~t was generally favorable for ' crop development and the 1t start of ~harvest. O Lem Bikes ,, . . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ....; ~ Levi Strauss and Co., makeri of jeans and shirts, is one of seven Nor t.h er n Cahfo~ flnns which has filed price crease requests, the Intern Revenue Sevrice says. 'l1le prenotil1cahon subml1fed from Aug. 22 tel Sept. 7 cover 4i product lines. , Cornelius Coleman. acting IRS d1str1ct director, report t • Wednesday. 0 Signal Cos. LOS Ai>1GELES (AP) Signal companies Inc. hD betn derued a preilnunary t.Q-- junclion m its suit to keep aft international investment ~ .from consummating a ten offer for up to J.5 milJJon Signal's 19.7 rrullion oulstanding. U S. District O>ur1 Lawrence T. Lydick Wednesday that the Beved H111 s·based. oil, manufacturing and aero,pec;:e_ hrm had failed to show that l\ woud suffer lrre~rable~harm oi; to prove 1t~ allegations Of wrongdoing on the part or !\" investment group. O Air Swap WASHINGTON (AP) American Airlines and Hughes Alrwest llSked the CI Vi I l Aeronautics Bonrd Wednesday to let them swap SOD\e Of tht.Jr air routes in the western and southwMtern part of the United State1. Un<k'-r the agreement ~­ ed out between the two air carriers.. American would tlle. ovt'r Hughes' air routes between r..o.-Angeles • Salt Lake Cliy, Utnh. Los Angtla- Pnlm Springs, Palm Spring~ l.as Vegas, Nev .• and tu Vegas-Solt Lalo! City . • :l_I DAILY PILOT Thursday, Stpttmber 13, 1~73 The Blue$t Marketplace on the Oranee Coast Mobll iiomn • Solt • • • m wt AutornobUei • • • • • • • • 950 • 990 looh &. Morine ~ 900 . 9W finplo'1'111Ciid. , , •• , , • 700 • 1'99 financial • • • , • , • , , 200 • 299 ~ for Sole , • , , •• 100 -124' DAILY -p11·01 CLASSIFIED .. l(DS ""1onclh. • • o • ' ' ' o I ru .. -)49 ' ""' """ -• • . . • • llO .... Real b toM ~ •• ., .1$0 -"" .................. 300 -499" LO$I &. found • • • • ••• .s.so • 514 Mer<hondiw .•••.••• 800 . 849 .. You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit . Approval kNd1 ond lnttruction • • • !175 -599 s.no. """ .......... 600· ... Ttanlf*kllion. , , • • · • • 9)~ ~ 949 Gener1l General UNIQUE llO~IE IN CORONA DEL MAR -45' R·2 Jot -1;.. block to ocean. 2 bedrooms and den. Fully stressed for second ~floor. F3.11tastic view from .second 1evel. Space for 4 cars. Favor- able fin~hcing available at interest rates under current market. A $108,500 invest- ment.-A listing of Bert Reedy. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 645-6500 1649 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach Gen.rel General CAPE COD 4 BEDROOM + CONVERTIBLE DEN, 3 baths - on beautiful tree lined street in Newport Beach. You'll love the rear yard and pool! Hurry· $68,500. H ·~ J>hvtning a ~i~~ H alf gone in half a year and the rest will not last Jong. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes. built·in clusters around handsome courtyards. General EXECUTIVES!! Lett of-..the Outstanding La Cuesta By the ~a Homes from $52, 900 Conventional Financing including land cost Minimum Mov•ln $9000 24 Custom built homes in a separate wall ed neighborhood. Boat and recreational vehicle sized lots. % Mile to Pacific Ocean and Huntington State Beach. Prestige ex· teriors with shake and ~Iission tile roofs. Supe rb amenities include auto garage door openers, continuous cleaning ovens, trash compactors and m any other extras. ¥.a Mile to 20 Mile Bike Trail. Models Located at Brookhurst & Atlanta, Huntington Beach For Further Information Call 961-2929 or 962-1371 Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of · General General luxury, comfort, convenience and quality 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -- construct ion. Sundecks, firepl ace, wet·bar, ~ r· x. , General CORONA Dt I MAR lH..'ll EAST CUA~ T Hll .HWA\I 644-7270 BE ON THE WATER CONDOMINIUM Thi!! lovely 2-s tory end unit hai; everything -even 1t BOA1' SLIP. Ultr1t nlodern kltchf'n with all n e w buillins. Attractive stone fireplace, 2 Bedrooms, 21,, Balh!i. SUNDECK overlook· ing the water. All this can be yo&u:1210 LIVE IN THE BLUFFS General Ge,,er•I HARBO~ VI EW HOM ES WE'RE STILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS I But ... 'we're down to our last few Harbor View Hqines in tb.e final unit on the hlll .. . • ' and some of our· beautiful model homes! So hur:ty it"yo u'd like to live in one of theS'e ex- citing 3 to 5 bedroom Donald L. Bren Com-, pany residences priced from $61,190 ! 1829 PORT SHEFFIELD PLACE IN NEW· PORT BEACH, JUST OFF FORD. RD. I. MACARTHUR BLVD. 1714) 83J.07IO. BLDR. CONOOMINIUM @ [Viiiagcsby Live in the p r es t i giou s = I BLUFf·s. New Spanish tile l ·~!'!!!,,,;:;;,,,,.,,:;;;;;;11£;;-;;;;;;;IDl;;-;;;;";;;::..,..,,_.1 enlry. new C'ar pets & drapes, MClllt pleasant !ir eplace, large homey kitchen, J bedrooms. i.::G.:•:;;ne::.r:;;a;c.l ______ G;:.t:;n:;;e;c.r::.•:.I ------I 2~3 baths. Mght on D1e love. ly Greenbelt. One of the · best! $6:2,500. I J GIVE YOUR FAMILY I. I COUNTRY LIVING -Large 4 bedroom, den and pool home on super big lot. Extras in- ' elude fruit trees, shade trees, dog run & i . $~';".~~0.galore. All this near Back Bay, at elegant Master Suite, Sun·LiteQ kitchen, private enclosed do\lble garage. Recreational faci lities include heated swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your cUri6sity-see Newport Crest today! 644-7270 ** ** ** * TAYLOR CO. * ..o,5-..-HERITAGE . • REALTORS 540·1151 Open Eve1. Financing Available at 71/4 °/o * JoG~e~n~e~r~a1"'"""'""'""'"""""'~~G~e~n~er~a~l""'""'""'""'""'""1 POOL I. JACUZZI REDUCED $5,000 TO SELLI Row Sweet it I.a! Sell<'r motivated to sell t his beautifully decorated Mesa Verde 3 br, 2 ha home. Loe.ds of brick decking a.round the pool &: jacuzzi. This Is a decorators dr eam . at only $75,000. Call im· mediately on lhls one -Red Carpet, Reallors, 645-8080 lopcn evenings). *Large* FAMILY ROOM . . . has been 8.dded to this exceptional 4 bed.rm ho me in West~lde Costa Mesa. Bulltln kit'ch, l 'Aa bath, cozy fh'l!pl and a large enclosed rear yard. Only 10'/o down - $30,Ql). Call 5 4 5 -8 42 4 . SouthCo Realtors General DRAMATICALLY SITUATED Big romer Jot. Park-like grounds. Fonnal rl i n i n g roon1. Large family room. Oversized mastt'r suite. 4 spacious bedrooms. 3 baths. ~I mile from beach. Pri.~ at $52,950. To see calf 842-2535 General * * From l'ticitic Cotist Highway OPfNTIL" • rr'S FUN 10 SE. NICE/ tind Su pert or Avenue (Bt1lbot1 B ~ Blvd.). drl11e up Sup;irtor to CORONA DEL. MAR 2 COLORFUL COTIAGES ' , Ticonderoga, tind directly to Newport Cre5t lnform11tion Center.Telephone: (714) 645-6141 Rare offering of ocean side of the hwy. prop- erty o! two houses on one lot, live in one, have income from the other. First time of· fered, at $89,500. HOME AND ACRE Charming 2 BR, 1 Ba couage with one acre of land Mined for apartments. Beautiful view at only $61,500. CA.ll ROO Carpet, R e alto r s , 645-81)1() (open evcningst. Gene1·el Stiles Office open dally 10 a.m. to sunset , CORBIN· MARTIN * Typical conventiona l fi nancing of 30 year loan : Cash price of Plan 1 $62,995; down payment REALTORS Call Anytime $12,695; 360 monthly payments of S361.00 (prin· cipal & lnterestJ at 8 ~ 'Al ANNUAL PERCENT· General AGE RATE. 1::.=;,;.;;.;_ ____ _ 644-7662 IP.~"'P!'l!'!'I ..... -· _.,.. •• _,,_11.c.r.. EASTSIDE-$25,250 Ci}. ... -Jt"""H.<lrm1;c:.,..c1o:.,~c wra --4' Good starter home for the DUPLEX OPEN HOUSE lliij~~ ........ ilij _-:=_,..,...,._,,.,,._~-"'"'"'-.. -911=... ne~lyweds or p I ea l! a n t _..._..,.. ... ,.._..,-'"'""""' .. ......,.,. ... , .. ,~s.....-... c.1oc.. retirement home for thl!" __ ....,,.,. .. _,..... __ ...,,,....._.,..,.-..___ olderwedl!. Walk to shopping 4704-Seashore • 1().5 Prll. Sep!. 14.. (near rhe beachJ. 546-2313 DUPLEX CORONA DEL MAR Just remodeled front unlt with that RUSTIC FEEL-- ING. Paneled llving room, brick fireplace. 3 Bedroom11. upgradOO c ar pe t s & wallpaper. New rear upper unit w/lree·lop vlev.·, open beam ceilings 2 bedrooms including oversl1:ed master !luitc. One or Corona. del Mar's most charming prop. erties located next lo the city park. $127 ,500. 644-7270 ' EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE--$195,000 Beautiful . near-new bayfront hom'e. ·High ceilings, open spacious feeling fo r taktng advantage of water view. P rof. decorated in warm smart colors. 4 Bdrms, library, play rm, SI'.!· ba, pier/dock. Security Gate. ''Our 21th Ye•r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road ''Overlooking BJg Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. -10 OWNER FINANCED l·Ge;;;;ne;;;r;;;a;;;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; DELIGHTFUL 2 bedroom I 1 home plus 1 bdrm apt. Nice corner lot SOU11i OF' HJ GHWl\Y, Cd>j. Astdng $79,300. 8% intheit' rate and no points. General 644-7270 When you list with us, YOUR HOME Is advertised fn Home for L(ving rnaga- zlne In more than 900 areas-and cu .. tomers are sent to Why Not • ''New'' Home? NEW range & oven • NE\V hot V.'lltcr h1"8.tcr • N E \V carpeting, NEW clean p&lnt, NEW dishwasher, 3 NEW bedrooms, family room1.liv· Inst room and 2 baths, v.'ith a NEW dctached 2 car gar· age, NE\V landscaptng and sprinklen, NE\V fences and all for • $30,490. Yov own home end land SM La Cuesta VIiia Model 1 block west of Bee.ch on Adan1s in H~ton Beach. Quick OCC'Upancy because of credit rejectiorls! ! Convention•I Fin•ncin g I I General General &: bus line. Owner may help !inancc. 646-7711 -open eves, 2043 Weslcl!U Dr. OPEN Tito · rrs FUN 10 BE NICE/ y 0 u •• referrals * SU.1445 * from thl.a 1800 eq. ft., J bedroom, 2 ha.th custom home on la rae lot with formal dining room, double garage, beautiful carpet.a. & drapes, hardy,'UOd floon. shake roor and leg than 2 yra. old ! 174,950, Appl. on1y, 646-7Til, open ews, 204.1 NEW LISTING-LINOA ISLE 6 Bdrms. dn. + fam. rm.; 3 frpl., 2 stair- ways. S. main channel. View of harbor ba- sin. Pier & slip fo r Jge. boat. Kitch. w/bay view. Katie Raulston PRESTI GE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Walker & Lee ~ ~ from our over no efflllatH of NMLS. 2828 E. Coast Hlway Corona del Mar lllAl llf4'fl MESA VEROE HUNTINGTON BEACH DREAM CONDO. . Beautifully decorated 3 BEACH COTIAGE 1 BLOCK TO OCEAN We1tcliff Dr. ' ' '• SAi LS & SUNSETS Immaculate 3 Bdrm., fan1. & dining rm. home. 962 SANDCASTL E. Reduced for quick sale. $88,950. Marie Bush Linde Isle Waterfront Custom 4-bdrm., 41h bath home on lagoon. Fully equipped island kitchen, waterfront family room, billiard room . . . . . . $245,000 2 heclroom, 1\1 baths with bf;droom, 2 ~ath pool llome shag carpet and pool. \\"Ith jacuzzi and all. A VERMONT FARM HOUSE Cozy cjollhou.!le ls rtone's throw to b!Ue Paclfte. Older home tn immacula.te move. in cond.ltlon, completely.car- peted, modernia:~. with buUt-1111. You won't find nicer . $33,500. Beach prop. erty doesn'.t last. Take ad· vantage now • ' ,, . ' . , ' 11" 1., II • " SP.ACE~VIEW-COMFORT Beautiful 'greenbelt views from this spac- ious 5 BR. home with large LR & FR w/ wet bar, located adj . to pool. $79,900. Gary Knox SEE THESE FOR YOURSELF Lovely 3 BR. & lam. & pool $79,500 Great family home, 4 BR & fam. $86,000 Beautiful 2·sty. 4 BR. fam ho1ne w/view, $129,500 Let me show you. La Vera Burns HORSES? TENNIS? Room for both on th is 3.3 acre pa rcel in Lagu na Canyo n. Existing 2 bdrm. home has total privacy, plus a pleasant view. $72,500 BEAUTIFUL PRIVACY Charming home surrounded by custom pa· tios & gardens. Spacious 2 bdrm. w/con· vertible den & la rge family kitchen. $65,900. Mary Harvey IN THE GRAND MANNER Large bayfront , sweeping view of channel _pi~r & slip . Luxurious appointments, ex~ tensi ve use of Imported marble. 11 Rooms. Call Bob Yorke fo r brochure. $850.000-Fee. LUXURIOUS BLUF FS "E"·MODEL VieW;of bay & mountains. E verything in thts 'hpme Is hfghly upgraded & in perfect con· dition. Large paneled .!amily room with wet bar. 3 Bl\,, 211 ba. $92.500. Eileen Hudson ln-0700 _...... Coldwell, Banker ~ .!50 Newport Center Dr., N.B. For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, PIMse Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Baysida Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General Massive Mediterranean 6 l/4 °/o Assumable Loan &lcp dO\\"n inlo 600 sq. rt. family room. Look up to beamed cn!hedral cciling. Warn1 to either of l\\'O ran. tastlc lireplact'll. G i a n t n11u1er 11uilc. Totol!y up. grad<'d. Every l'Ol"lV<!nil'nce. Near !he ocmn. Dia I 963-6767 Ol'ENTIL e • ff"$ FUN TO BE NICE• General REDUCED TO $49,950 Super sharp 4 b<lrm plus a huge fam ily room Seller being trans f erre d im· mediately. 10'/t should ha n· die it. Great family home <.'Ompletely fresh -· Joc·aterl on a cul-de-Mic s!roet. 3 yearti olrl. C;ill for ap. polntrnent. 545--9491 Walker &Lee •l AL f l TATf \\'a s h e r, dryer a nd dream for only $79,500. Call refrigrrator i nc l ud e d Red Carpel, Rea l t o rs. $21,000, Call H.cd Carpet, c~'-'--~'~'°~·------ Rcaltor!I, 54&-8640. 1 CLASSITIED will actl tt! General 1 General MACNAB IRVINE HARBOR VIEW HOMES Beautifully decorated -4 BR's - custom drapes -deep soft sauterne shag -pro- fessionally landscaped. A MUST SEE AT $75,900. Lois Egan 644-6200. (!!20) QUICK MOVE THE REAL ESTATERS Ready for immedlate occupancy. 3 BR's-- lg. yard for active family fun-close to park & pools . Located , in prestige village of Har bor View. $64,900'Fee. J oyce F.dlund 3 Bedroom 642.'.s236 . (H37 ) ' "" ' :ii ACRE • REDUCED $29,950 Roltlng green lawns &nd stately trees surround pie· t u r <!!l q U e Ve r mo n t fannhou8C. Old w o r Id charm and architecture. Fonnal entry. Step down master 1u!te wlth 5th bath. Man size den wttb rua~ 'beams. Ma leh quarters. 1l' ,TAVERN KITOIEN with cathedral beams. Banquet fonnal dining. E I e g a. n I French doors to sccluded 1arden paradl~. \Valierl patio wllh outdoor fireplace and 8 .8 .Q. RED BARN 2nd ltory In-law apartment, 2 gue1t colt.aae• and coveJ'l!d dance paviillon overlooking magnificent tree form pool. ENTERTAINERS PARA· DISE. ~AU. 645-0303. IOlll\I I 111\IJ\ A ' • ' • l ~.l ~ Monticello COLLINS ISLAN0:....BAYFRONT mi HAROOR BLVD. 147-6010 OPEN TIL I • IT'S FUN 10 IE NICE/ I RQ&ll1d * 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, double garage. Belt ot temui, * COMMERCIAL ZONE • 2 BR two 1rory older home, comer lot. $24,500. Roy McCardlt RNltar 1810 Newport Bl\td.1 C.M. 541-7729 -TW~LOT VA ,.,..,,,,, $32,000. R<nt 1170 .ea,cli. cau 546--0022. ' Walker I lee .... , .. , ... ,. Submit Your Terms Condominium Unbelievable view! 100' on Bay-60' ~·er & Choice 4-Plu .:.New $ U """' ft t "'· 4 R 5 HOME & "Don't Have A 24 000 s p. ar.prox. """" sq. . n u~ • All now +plox h<ld """"' ' b ·h I DR I t I I led INCOME ror nnt owner tax benefits. 2 ruu. baths, 2 car atlllchcd at ' orma ' e egan wa nut pane Lalldlord- Owner says submit your "'gat:a&e, renerous dining library/den. :}.car garage. $385,000. Har-Why retltT live free at the .. o-a111··· -term~ and ld<!u . Mnny area & pr'lvate garden patio. riet Perry 642--8235. (H40 ) beach. 2 bdrm home plu1 l ,.,.. financing melhod1 available Convenient to huge party bdrm opvtrn ent. Double Rent out lncome unit -..nd and owner wtll tr ade. Prle· room, hett~ IWlmmtna garage, ride the bike to the llVe In · S bed:roam home. ed at only SS0.000 ·Call H.cd pool, unltm.lled t um park. beach. Plu1 condition ln11lde Room 'loc-lrd unit on vi.eaot Ct1 rpc1, Realtors, 64a-.&l80 tna. and walking dist~ 10 [· lrvln•e I MeOnlb·IMne .._n.lODm-nr I. It out le offered at $42,MIO. land on property. Owner wtu fo~n ev(!n\11g1). shopping. I~ J ,.... _ ht lp 11tte.nc9. Prl~ a l No Down G.I. Call Nowt 5'-2313 W I~ l:llc-:li now. 142-2"5 Lovely 4 bd1m ., 2 both hlllll{> OPF.NTIL" 1 ftS F'Vlit ro OE N!Ot / tOI Dovet Drlff f.t2·ta•• • a et· 0 lea I OP<N!I' 0 . JTS flUN 1 ot'Mo11 wlrh rra.r llvlng rm. F'1.1n11ly V "' ~d~~i~~l:~,'(~~: ~~~··.. li~~·ll\ll ~~~~N~tw~,::~,,~:..~a~·:~=~·""'~ca~1~t~~:~~~.:~2:~:~ .. ~I~~~~ ~~. i:~~;~.~ I - $17,975 EACH 20NALOT CHEAPIE 2 ahs.rp littl~ houset on a larie lot only blocl:ts h'cm the goU oourae Md £15tancla lllgh. By appolrltment only. $35,000 (mlllt bu)' both) 1\ed car~t1_ ~!!ten:-Zf1 E. l Tth St., ~-Open Even. lngs. EST ATE,., $A~ BAYCKEST 5t:fotn vb:illt wfJi :},Sf!!; cx.tru. storage c:a I o re , harrtwoor:t noo;r; '~ent, separate aervlee p o i' c h . detached bonWI toom tor work!hop & h6n1s.~u1cc. :i Bedroom11. 2'1l UUJM. All electric kitchen, tnclocUn~ bullt·ln rofrtgenator/'fh!e:ir-r, · pl.u11 breakfast room. Call for opp't. C. F. Coleswonfry Raallors ~ -IASY ~OAN TO ASSUME ,Omnnlna .l Br, 2 Ba patio 1 nome tn cool taMelde Cottn Mr-111. Quiel CUJ-<fe·aac IOCA· tlot1 end run prl~ ot $39.900. Owner will 11'11 •ubjecl to exlltlrw VA. IOM at 7'1'% . ~.n ~ CarM. ~llton. ·..,...._ (open MnlnpJ. OCEAN VJ] • CONDO N!lWl'oRTCREsr ALL PLANS AY~. LAllLE N!;W • LO IN'i'. TES MA!~ OF R Rea! tttale Con1ullant& 525 Superior-. &.lte :t Newport Be11.ch, ~M5-mo Ftll 'Protll Is fl ttalned when you .ell through msult-aet· Untr Dolly P,llot C1MJw.i Ml. Gn-S618 I I I 7 7 Laguna Beaeh· ED ITI O N VOL. 66, NO. ~56, 5 SECTI ONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 'Assumed : fJ" - Vested Interest,' By JACK CHAPPELL Of .... o.etr ...... '''" Saddleback Community College P.resi- dent Fred H. Bremer said Wednesday he "assumed" a vested interest was Ur volved when Board President John Umd asked him to use his office to support coastal development generally and to support it in Capistrano B e a c b •pecifically. But Bremer, who ls also district A New Location superintendent, !lfid he wrote the let ter anyway, and did not question specifics of Lund's financial involvement in coastal Capistrano pro~rty. Or. Bremer '!aid he did not feel misled into writing the letter because even though Lund, of Laguna Beach, stands to gain personally, the district would receive some benefit 'by virtue of increased assessed valuation of coastal llUlds if development takes place. Property involved lies between Pacific Q>ast Highway and the bluffs south of Doheny State Park in Capistrano Beach. Lund admitted Tuesday that he owns the pi-operty in conjunction with three other persons. Jt is currently zoned for commetcial uses, but Lund said the landowners plan on seeking a zone change BOOR for multi- ple residential uses. A condominium pro}- ect would then be developed. DloltY Pitet Stiff Pllofo The Lag1111a Bea<h Girl& Club has a new clu bhouse ·at Bluebird Park overlooking the geodesic play equipment and other ·good things. The house was donated by Toomey-Noland, developers: The build- ing was free but moving it cost $2, 700 and the foun· dation cost $2,500. There are other costs as well. The club is sponsored by the city recreation depart- ment which is appealing for donations for the proj· ect. . New Community Hospital , {rvine Company Agrees to Prm;i,de Property . Bp GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. Dellr ....... ,lff ,,.. J.rvb)e. Company ~· 'i)'ester:n World Medi,cti m!~tion h~v~ ,a.,..;d OJI a &ill-. . _..,, provijUtlg Jlnd and endown1eDt for a ' DOD-profit i:ommunlty bolpltal wblch may open In Jn'IDe • early u mkl'trn. N""1 eloCted lrvlae oaa_, Pral- dent Raymaod L. Walloo told a Balboa Bay Club dinner audience W-ay l!l&ht the land de,velopment firm bu . ...-i lo donate land for a "'!>Jll'Oflt ~taltAnd ii 18 actei ol a 150-acre site. '111e larser area bal been ...,....ed for a tlocade for development of a medical comples "to grow . with medicine and to grow 'with ibe noedo of people of the ; Irvine ana," Watson said. The agreement reserves the remaining 132 ,acres Jor purchase by the Western World FoUndation at a price Hequal to tbat cbarg'9Cf by tlle company for residen-t!al land" Watson said. The parcel ls at tl\e lntenection of MacArthur Boulevanl . Ind University Drive between a portion of .IJle Irvine llldustrial Complex 1n Newport Beach .and the UC Irvine cam- pus. If sold for Industrial use, tlte land might command a price of flllll,000 an acre •. That means the 1ahd donaUon to Western l}'orld ii worth approI!mately fl.8 million. The sale price agreement suggest! the remaining acreage will be purchased for about one-fifth of industrial acreage value. To be eligible for lhe low price, Wataon said, the agreement stipulates "that ' there be no profiteering from that price ... Western World Chairman Donald S. Bwm, of Newport Beach, said there is no way Individual memtirs of the foun- dation board or its physician adviaory boanl may profit from the medical center development . However, Western World intends to develop the adjacent acreage and lease it. Doctors' offices. 1 ab or a t o r i es , restaurants, a hotel or" other income-pro- ducigg businesses providing ancillary se~ces to a medical center will be built on me tite. Watson said the profits accrulJJ8 to Western World would revert to the hospital. Bums said the Western World en- dowment plan is the first time medical costs In a community hospital will have been reduced by/income from structures (Seo HOSelTAL, Page l) Lund admitted during the Tuesday night Saddleback Community College Board meeting that be now believes be m&de an "error in judgment" in asking Dr. Bremer to intercede and lobby for the coastal residential development. He apologized to Bremer. A retired military officer, Lund said he was not "very politically astute on these things." The trustee could DOt be reached loday Daily Pilot Photog Go-between · By ARTIIIJR R .. VINSEL Of tlM Dtolty ...... ,..., Questioning of a balding kidnap suspect continued today aft.er he was captured in Newport Beach Wednesday night follow- ing a wild chase and ·aoootout in which two of his three hostages were shot. It was unclear today whether the two victims were shot by the suspect or police bullets. A third hostage eScaped. ,Hostaie-victim.s in the sbooUng were identil!!d u , lletllDe -· 17, of 'P&sadena;Wbo was sbot'bi !ht Jung and Marco DeSjlva, 20, of 3505 Balboa Boulevard, Newport Beach, who was listed in serious ooodltion. Newport Bead> polJco 'tjllo ultlmately handled the capture follolllng a IO mlle- per-bour pulluit today ft!'e a!>o al- stymied in trying to wt!ll'ft a fabric of motive through the craey-<PJ.ilt of events. So far, they have been unable to determine whether Heid!.,., 26, of 5aD Diego, is indeed wanted by, police as he allegedly clalmed during the chase "l'd shootout. Heidtage, unwounded during t he shootout, is booked in Newport Beach Ci- ty Jail an suspicion of assault with inleot to coDlinit murder. The Orange County District Attarney's Office is ~xpected to add a host of ad- ditional charges such as kidnap and assault on a police officer when criminal complaints are Issued. One bootage, taken when Ille suspect allegedly commandeered a car, wu in critical condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial H~ital. Miss Baeseman, of Pasadena, was bit In the Jung. Her companion ·and driver of a fthlcle first taken over at 35th Street and Balboa Boulevard, DeSilva W85 listed in serious condition. Newport Beach Police Officer Jon Castelow suffered superficial cut! from flying glass when the gunman took a shot · at him as he crept up on the house at 2322 Orchid Hills Drive. Castelow retreated and was released after treatment at the Hoag Memorial Hospital emergency room. 1 Orange Coast Dally Pilot S t a ff Photographer Richard Koehler, who wa.5 enlisted as a g<>-between after the ranUng gunman demanded to speak to a newsman, said it seemed be shot the hostages. Newport Beach police today said an In- vestigation is under way i n c I u d i n g ballistics testing ol the guns involved· to determine who hit Miss Baeseman and DeSilva. The lhird hostage taken at the outaet of the JJ,i,-hour drama, DeSllva's sbter (See SHOOTOUT, P>go %) Mild Earthquake Shakes Portions Of South County S~hOQI Begins ·shakily Plrtl of IWll>e!n ~ County ·felt a mild lPJdder at about JO:ao this morning Quake Adds to First Da y Excitement at Laguna • ai •-11>quaft tllOlllUnld at &.o on the 'l'odl,y was the flrtt day of school for RlcflW aalo roded Imperial County ll10n! than 3,000 students at Lapa eat cl ... Dlqo. ' Beach ldiools and things went smoothly ' A -rt ;potesman ID the Imperial c;onsldering •.. Vlllq dtJ of I:! Centre lllld the temblor It earthquaked ... ~ daqe and luted oo1y a few It rained ... And Pvt Awoue was blocked due to -Ollldala 11 Ille Richter Seilmologlcal road conatrucUon foi'clng parents and IAliora_, II 00 Tedi bi Ploldeaa ...,_ buaea on a detour to r'<lch Thurston flm* lllot tbe quUe wu 'm"f lbart-Uv-im.medlate School and Top of the World • od -i:..i allottl Im ... the ... 1e. ,,.. • = Sdlool. Loi Anploo lllller q.u!e ol 1171 Prlncl of Laguna Beach school• m......i lietw-U ad u ., the no oerlous nrat day probl•""· Rlchllr oil ol ta. _ eodJ tmlforrnly corrunt11llng that things Reprtl ,,_ _.. er..; Comly """' l°"'C smoothly. . :communltlea, lncludltrl Lllana Beach Dr. Donald WoodinilGn, dl • t' I c I '-and Mi1o1a11 Viejo, intlkolod lllo jolt Wll --~ 11ld he waa J1leued with . felt ...,. 1 w~ ..... the !Int day opmtlon, and would be receivinR exact itudent p o p u 1 a t i o n figures from the schools lhll 1ftemoon. "The mothers are partfcutarly srnlling after having bad the kids !or tbrtc months," quipped wmi.m Allen, prln· clpal of El Morro SCbool. "It was a ttpical opening day," Allen said, but he noted that this day would be a ~gular sChool day, all the students having been prevloualy given •n orlen- tatJon. Gray ml!ty skies and the nonnol flrtt day concerns ~pted many parents to dl<>p their children off at ochools, but the road constructJon on the !kurve of Park Avtnue ~ated some confUslon. -ran late throuih 1ll9St or Ille achedule becauoe they as well as partntl •• were forced to detour up Temple l:lills Drive and along Alta Laguna Boulevanl lo reach Thurston and Top of the •World ScboOls. The elrtliqualte fell by downtown Lagunans was slight and caused no alann. The police department reported M incidents stemming from the small rolling qU>ke which bit al about 10:30 a.m. At.AliSo School. Principal Lyle Proctor, said "It was a pretty dam good day." Al Haven, principal at Top of the World, llld "everytbing went like clockwork. We didn't tvtn have any lost and crying klndergartnen." He 11ld most of Ille young pupils look- ed anxious to "get bock and get to IL" • Bremer for further comment on financial particulat'1 involving the property. Bremer said he would not Issue any more letters presuming to speak for the board on such issues. However, he said whether he wrote any i'etters expressing his own viewpoint as a college president on development would depend on the situation. "I assumed Lund had a financial in· terest, but I didn't know how much," oun . T oday's F inal N.Y. Stock s TEN CENTS States Bremer said. "\\'e did not di scu ss the let- ter in that light. \Ve discussed it in terms of how coastline developments could benefit the district financiaUy." The letter, dated Jwie 27, did not surface until the Environmental Coalition of Orange County saw it in late August and wrote an angry reply. Since then, trustees Petrick Backus of Dana Point and Hans Vogel of Santa Ana have vigorously disapproved the action. BLEEDING HOSTAGE RUSHED TO HOSPITAL AFTER SHOOTOUT Denine aa...m.n of P1saden1 In Critle1l Condition .J Newport Photo Fee. Bid Tabled Fo1· Amendment I , • • !_• By I. PETER KRIEG Of tf'le o.!IY l"HM Stiff Newport Beach city officials, already known for their protective attitude toward the city's beaches and water, are now considering a law that would require commercial photographers to pay $100 to take pictures of them. But Counclhnan Milan Dostal, an at- torney, has, at least temporarily; sidetracked an ordinance that would have required the fee and, in effect, forbidden amateur photographers to sell , any of their snapshots. Councilmen, at Oostal's urging, put off unUI Sept. 24 action on an amendment to the city ordinance that requires movie and television companies to obtain specJ1l permits. c11y :Altori1<Y Denlll! O'Neil explained that ~ ,1111\endmenl Is designed to cover photoflraplH!rl, llilt he admitted Dostal is right In ~Ing the· language is broad. O'Neil s t r·e s s e d tha t news photographers ~ amateurs · are ex~ empted from both the existing ordinance and the proposed amendment. Dostal, however, pointed out that the amendment would preclude amateurs from deciding at some future time to se.11 "one or two pictures" because they would not have obtained a pennit. Dostal aald he inttinds to confer with · O'Nell on new wording for the amend· ment prior to the next council meeting. "It should cover the very large com- mercial photography operation, which is one thing, and shoµld exempt the free- lancer who takes one or two shots and ls not a big commercial venture," Dostal said. City officials also admitted there would be some difficulty In enlon:lng the onilnance as proposed. "We are 1JC11n& to attempt to aet aome wording that dHferentlates between the guy who Ls laking a picture of a g'irl for a suntan lotion ad and 1 l"Y who Is just takllw •picture of• girl," O'lltll said. "Bfit now I tlott't lmow H It will get off the ground. It's DOt ttally lbat big a deal, 11 he uid. O'Neil said the aD_lendrilent was prompted by Judy Kelsey, adm.1nistrative assistant to the city manager, who nid she has received inquiries from ad- vertising agencies as to whether they must obtain permits to shoot still-life pi~ tures. "She had a company that makes beach supplies like chairs and things call and say they wanted to set up on the beach and take pictures for use in an ad- vertising brochure," O'Neil said. "She asked me if the city charged the same fee as we do for motion pictures '' be said. ' "Well, it doesn't say ao In the ordinance, but it is ~itbin the intent of the ordinance so l prepared tbe amend· me{lt," he said. - • • Weatlter Night and morning low clouds and early rnorniDg •drizzle. Partial clearing Friday afternoon.. Qv..,. night lows 57-64, highs ID low 'lo.. L~S I DE TODAY The United State1 ii in tM midst of a "vast, profoKnd and unprecedented" 1e%Ual -u~ra;. tion movement, according to a survey by Playboy magazine. Dt· tails today 01l Page 8. L.M. ..... >I Mn* D.u C•llftf11'41 J M .. ...i ,_.. • CIMMlf.i ,,.... KltlOMI ...... 4o 7 c-ia • Orll!M c...., ,.,, •• Cmtwnl • 1~1"111 ,_.., tt Dfflfl Nollnt 14 '"'1t ».1' E•ll•rlll PIM • l f'Klt ........ 1N1 •11tert•lllfMfll 1l Ttlftl.. • ........ .... TIINfwl ... .... ......... t4 ....... • lllliW M ,,_.,., ..... t"'1 111 ltnia It w..... ...,.. 4. t AM L.-... If • l 2 DAIL V PILOT ' LB Thursday, Stpttmbtt 13, }q73 :' ls1·ael Says 13 Syriru1 .: Jets Downed :·7 TEL AVIV (AP) -Israeli and Syrian ·: ... jets fought their biggest air battle since :i·.ethe 1961 war over the Mediterranean ~ .. :coast nort h or Lebanon's border with : .·~Yria today. Israel claimed it downed 13 :;";Syrian MIGs. :~-=i: Israel sa id It Jost ooly one of Its Phan· ::;"\Oms in the battle. Syria c~aimed its air : .. :force shot down five l&Taeh jets and had :!~ght ~iIGs "hit." , ::~ Osmascus radio interrupted its regular ·:~roadcast to report that "several :: dogfights raged" for three hours over .. -Syria's ?\tediterranean coastline. It quoted an army communique saying: "The enemy, using large fonna· tions of jet fighters totaling 64. planes penetrated our air space over the coastal area ... " Beirut airport wa s closed for two hours during the action, which centered over Syria's port city cJ. Tartous about 70 miles north of Beirut. Syrian air space also was closed to com mercial traffic. • • · •;t¥S O.lly Piiot Stiff f"tllfrt The mililary command said one Syrian pilot also bailed out into the Mediter· ranean after his Sovie t-built jet was hit, but was picked up by an Israeli rescue helicopter. KIDNAP·SHOOTING SUSPECT IS HELO OVER HOOO OF POLICE UNIT AFTER CAPTURE Victor Heidlage, 26, Held Hosfilges in Newport for More Than One Hour •• ~ 11W! Israeli command made no mention • or raiding ground targets inside Syria, as reported earlier in Beirut. The air action appeared to have been confined to the dogfi ght swirling from the Syrian cease· fire line out over the sea. The Israelis said the air battle was a chance encounter with Syrian warplanes that scrambled into the air to intercept ------- , an Israeli reconnaissance patrol along · , ·" the Syrian border. Medical Units May Operate Side-by-Side · Military sources said the Israeli plane was hit during first contact and the Israelis downl'd nine Syrian jets. More than two hoW'S later, a second air battle took plaOO during the Israeli rescue operation, and four more Syrian planes fell , the sources said. The Israelis say they have not lost an airplane to Arab guns since Egyptian growxt batteries brought down an Israeli transport plane Sept. 17, 1971. Israel wiped out 387 Arab plaoM in a single day during the 1967 war, but most of them were caught on the ground by rocket fire and bombs before they could take off. Hundreds of air passengers bound for Beirut and Damascus were stranded \ temporarily at Nicosia airport following lhe closure of the Damascus and Beirut · ·~ airports as a result of today's air battle. Nicosia airport sources said five airliners were diverted to Nicosia by midaltemoon and more were e.ipected Jeter. The airport recepti9n rooms were filled by more than 500 passengers from the , , diverted aircraft waiting to see whether ., · they would be able to continue their night!. County Counsel Gets 5 Percent Salary Boost Orange C.Ounty Counsel Adrian Kuyper got a $178--a-mooth pay increase Wednes- day to match a five percent boost given other county department heads last week. His new salary is $3, 752 per month, $4.5.024 annually. t The vote to increase Kuyper's pay was 4-1 with Supervisor Robert Battin ob- :· jecting. The attorney was one of three depart· ment heads who did not receive a raise : • last week. ; : The others are the now-vacant data services directors post and interim .J>ersormel director William Erickson , Ylho js filling the position until a successor can be found for resigned William llart. . ' •• . . ...... :··· .. ·":': .. ' . ' ' ,. Supervisors said Wednesday lhey thought Kuyper had received a raise \\'hen his four-year cont ract \\'as renewed last year. · The contract calls for interim in· creases. DAILY PILOT Ti. OrAf19!t C-1 OA.0ll"f" PILOT, Wftlri wfllctt I• nimbi ..... !fie '"-~rtN, II Mll"*I IW "" Or•,.• co.11 P'ublllltlfll °""'*"t . ...,_, ••le 911/llona .... llUbll111ed, Mclndly """""" F'11d•y, fOr C.I• Mti•, M"""port 1.-ct'I. 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""""'""' ...,...._ From PG!le 1 HOSPITAL ... built and leased adjacent to the hospita l. The plan to create a med ical cente r of "international stature" in Irvine is also unique, Burns obse rved, because of the rare opportunity to plan a medical center from the ground up. _ He emphasized it will be a 11onprofil hospital operated by a lay board or direc· tors with some physician members. "There is no opportunity for anyone to get a monetary return," Burns said, ad· ding the on ly expected reward is that of "accomplishment, -a return for someone's ego." "The ho~ilal v.•111 be built With foun- dation fund s \vlth no recourse to state or federal funds . Nor will there be a com- munity fund drive,'' Burns said. William Spriggs r e pre se nting lt1cK.insey and C.Ompany managem@nt consultants to Western World detailed the needs anticipated by the foundation's planning. He summarized a 400-page study his fi rm dld-for Western World. COl'lservaUvc estimates of need, Spriggs said, suggest Irvine wlll need 200 hospital beds by 1980, and 300-by 1985. llospltals in neighboring communities may not be expected to accommodate the 1;,ooo to !lQ,000 people who will live in the Newport Beach and Irvine area in 1975, he. said . FromPqe 1 SHOOTOUT • • • Angelica, escaped during the confusion on Orchid Hill Drive, hiding in a van outside before police rescued her. The scene with emergency cars par'ked at odd angles in the dead end street as police helicopte rs circled overhead w:tth floodlight resembled a car lot berng used as the setting for a Keystone Kops comedy, Everything v.·as deadly serious. Investigators pieced together this ac· count in the aftermath. The kidnaper forced DeSilva, his sister and ~1iss Baeseman to drive him in the direction of Orange County Airport fol!o,v\ng the 6 p.m. Balboa Boulevard abduction. .. He suddenl y changed plans and the group headed up into the Harbor View Hills deve lopment, where Lynn f.-1. Beat- ty \vas just pulling her sporty red sedan Local Developer To Begin Fill Cliuck Scribner, Marilyn Straw Tennis Winners Chuck Scribner and Marilyn Straw received top individual honors durlng the 16th annual Laguna-Beach City Tenni s Tournament by winning the singles men's and women's "A" classes last weekend . l\.1en's "A" doubles was won by the team or Tim O'ieilly and Cluck Scribner. Women 's "AB" doubles was v.·on by Marilyn Straw and Linda Cushing. Mixed "AB " doubles class was won.by Linda Cushing and Ari Wahl . Men's "B" s~es wu won by Harold Allen : "C" •Ingles by Jay Nelooo. Women's "C" singles was won by Jackie Smith . Men's "8" doubles tlile was picked up by Bill Straw and John Ohslund ; and women's "C" doubles by Jacki Smith and Ger ie Weddington. . 'rhe mixed 'lBC" doublet wu won by Barbara George and Doug Whltllcld . into the drive way at 1979 Port Trinity Place. She went inside where her sister Cathy and her elderly grandmother, a Granada Hills resident, were waiting . Moments later, a moustached man with a loog-barrelled revolver in his hand bunt through the door, shepherding three terrified young people. "This Is no joke ... giVe me some keys to a car," ~e barked. Before she . could react, the suspect snatched a set of keys from the dining table, ushered the hostages back out and sped away while the occupants called police. The )ale model Capri sped on toward Orange County Airport and police units in addition to the helicopter picked up the pursuit, apparently panicking the man in command even more. "I'm wanted by the police and ooe of you is going to have to drive me someplace," be had told bostqes earlier. The care<ning roule led past Orange County Airport yia a busy service road and through one major intersection where the comped sports car slmost col· llded with othen. The driver -apparently following orders -wound on up into the Santa Ana Height! area around Upper Newport Bay and swerved on into what would become •Lnlf\ft'•P.1 11 r· I~ 0 \1/beii he tur!led onto· Jleia Drive, we bud them," remarked one lawman at Lhe scene, noting there was no other escape route from the nistic but fashionable neighborhood. Woman Killed; Policeman Held E/DllYER 139.95 90 DAY CASH Am'OYID CUDIT .. Newshawk l\.oehler Gets Real Inside on Shootout " HE LOCKED HIS camera bog tn· the car, came In the door loor ind one haU houJ'I lale !or dioner, slepped in the kllchen !or a handful of five chocC> late chip cookJes plus a glass of milk and sat down to watch television. "You CAN have a chicken sandwich," urged his wife, Beryl. "Well ... okay," he said. She went to make _the sandwich from leftovers of a family dinner, at which the head ol the family couldn't be present, because he worked overtime. "That hallway wasn't as Jong as I thought it was," he reflected quietly alter she was gone. DAIL V PILOT STAFF Photog- raphe r Richard Koehler. 32, had just been drafted as go-between for a gun- man barricaded in a Santa Ana Heights home with two hostages and a score of lawmen both inside and surrounding it outside. The length o( a hallway separated them. Older Orange Coast policemen call Koehler "Scoop," from the days he was a teenager chasing sirens with a big, old 4. X 5 camera strapped into the basket of his motorbike. He has two national news photography awards among his trophies and a reputation for always being where the action is. This is his story of a wild Wednes- day nighl. Th~ initial kidnap report went down about 5:45 p.m. on the radio. KOEHLER MONITORED lhe calls RICHARD KOEHLER and reached the scene where a drama was unfolding in a cul-de-sac street near Upper Newport Bay. "I was shooting pi ctures and one of the officers waved -no. he came and got me -and took me into the house," said the photographer, who was puzzled. They entered via a side gate, through the kitchen to a hall. "If he (the quarry) had slepped out, be could have fired right down the hallway," Koehler recalled. The captfve holding two of his own captives was then demanding to talk with a newsman, through whom he could make his bizarre demands known to the outside world. "HE WANTED the newsman to strip to his skivvies," KoehJer continued. "I took off my tie , and started to unlace my shoes. And then I just added 2 and 2 and got~-I said to myself: 'He's already got two hostages.'" He tossed his wallet with press cards, down the hall instead, for proof of his identity. A possible meeting between Koehler and the kidnap suspect was then vetoed by Newport Beach police supervisors monitoring the unfolding situation, by radio and a telephone receiver hanging Crom its hook inside the home. Koehler and the cornered man called back and forth down the hall ti· changing names but little else that made much sense. "WHEN HE SAID: 'I've got a list of demands!,' he sounded like he meant business. And knew what be wanted," .said Koeh1 er. "He wanled a helicopter loaded with gas and a lemale pilol." Officers infiltrating the house kept up the discussion by calling back re-- plies, as they prepared to toss teargas. "About lhls lime, the. itri•s screams started to get a little closer," Koehler continued, as the drama picked up pace. 1be suspect slowly entered the dark hallway holding his pistol to the hysterical girl's temple as she moved besitatlngly ahead. His male hostaie ;;lf 1!11 ~!U1!'~ly bac~ld llOhlnd the g1iiJman by one ar\n oo lhiit VletlU1f1~1111~ I . fler, laci!loolaco with'of8cen 1ga!Mt ballets fired from their abduc!or s rtont or rear. " THEY KEPT COMING, like three people In some •low grotesque dance. "Let's get out of the line of fire , •. , " the officer nearest Koehler warned. AU hell broke loose as they backed off. It is still unclear just what hap- pened. The male hostage apparently grabbed for the gun, Shots cracked. Two volleys, Koehler recalls. Newport Beach Detective Ken Smith dashed in and carried the wounded teenage girl from the hallway into the kitchen. Koehler grabbed the dangling telephone and summoned an ambulance, which was apparently waiting around a nearby comer. "It was there in just~· "AFTER mE VOu.EY ol shots and the ambulance, I looked to see tt there was anything I could do and then grabbed my camera gear," said the photographer and onetime 'Newport Beach lifeguard. Lawmen from several agencies were on the &eene and Orange County Sheriff's depuUes would not let Koehler back inside for photos of the capture he helped to arrange. Channel 7 Eyewitness News and KMPC Radio broadcast their own aC>o counts simultaneously at 11 p.m .. briefly mentioning Koehler's role. "Did you get any good pictures?," asked Beryl Koehler nudging her hus- band teasingly. He frowned and shook his head. He got no photo pf the suspect. E/DllYER 169.95 • r ....... c:llM """" ..... C:.t """ (Ml ... ~-.. ...... .... .,..., W IM" N.11 IMllllfrl ll'lllnwt .... ,.,.,... ..... fl'lllllln. By l91!Kl, the hospitaPs sc rvlce area will have 124,000 to 150,000 persons living ln it and the 1985 projection envisions a minimum of 230,000 people. The five day tennis tournament on city and school dlatrld courts began Labor Day Weekend and C011Cluded wllh finals Sunday. Some 1$4 local players partlclpaled. 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Dnnlnll CGSta Mlsa--PUll $4&.7711 -·- I ' / I I 7 I . \ I 7 • .. ~ , \ Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 66, NO. 256, 6 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 TEN CENTS Irvine Company Will Provide Hospital Land By GEORGE LEIDAL Of flll oaur PitDt '''" The Irvine Company and Western World Medical Foundation have agreed on a gift.purchase program providing land and endowment for a non-profit community hospital which may open in Irvlne as early as mid-1975. Newly elected Irvine Company Presi- dent Raymond L. Watson told a Balboa Bay Club dinner audience Wednesday nlgbt the land develop~ent firm has agreed to donate land for a non-profit hospital. The land ls 18 acres of a 150-acre site. The larger area has been reserved for a decade for development of a medical complex "to grow with medicine and to grow with the needs of people of the Irvine area," Watson said. The agreement reserves the remaining 132 acres for purchase by the Western World Foundation at· a price "equal to that charged by the company £or residen- Newsweek a Gas Jewish Executive Poses as Arab NEW YORK (UPI) -This week's cover of Newsweek magazine shows a bearded, tough looking Arab in full desert regalia standing next to a gas pump. The "Arab" is a Madison Avenue advertising executive named Steve Kaye . a Jew. Kaye said Wednesday his agency couldn't find an Arab model to symbolize Newsweek's cover story "The Arab Oil Squeeze," so he volunteered. - Kaye said so far none of his family has complained. "I have a family in Israel. My brother is in Kibbutz Yizzrael, near Jerusalem, and I sent him a copy of the Newsweek cover," Kaye said. "He's probably jumping up and down at the moment, taking it as a big joke." Newsweek Executive Editor Kenneth Auchincloss said be was not aware. !!le .mag8%ine was not depicting a genuine Arab. • lsraelis ·'Down -13 Jets In Mideast Dogfights TEL AVIV (APJ -Israeli and Syrian jets fought their biggest air batUe since the 1967 war over the Mediterranean coast north of Lebanon's border with Syria today. Israel claimed 'It downed 13 Syrian MIGs. Israel sai1 it lost ooly ooe of Its Phan- toms In tbe batUe. Syria claimed its air fon:e shot down five Israelf jets and had eiiht MIGs "hit." Damascus radio interrupted Its regular broadcast to report that 'Jseveral doefllhta raged" for three hours over Syria's M~terranean coasUine. It quoted an army communique saying;,1"The enemy, using large fonna- tions of jet fighters totaling 64 planes penetrated our air space over the coastal area ..• " Beirut ainlort was closed for two hours during the· action,• which centered over Sf.!ll's port city d. Tartous about 70 nillel north ol Beirut. Si'rlan air space ~wu closed lb commercial traffic. •Tht mllltsry comman.d said olie Syrian plklt 111o billed our Into the Me41ter-,....... after hll Sovlet-boitlt jet waa 'hi~ ~t' "'' picked up by an llraell rescue hellmpter. The Israeli commud made no menUon ol raiding growid targets Inside Syria, as reported earlier In Beirut. The air acUon • ..-.. ..... to have been ·confined to tbe %!:ft.'bi" ~-lln from the Syrian·~ ......... ··~ g • IJrio lloe out over.the .ea. . Military sources said the Israeli plane was hit during first contact and the Israelis downed nine Syrian jets. More . than two hours later, a second air batUe took place during the Israeli rescue operation, and four more Syrian planes fell, the sources said. The Israeli.s say they have not lost an airplane to Arab guns since Egyptian ground batteries brought down an Israeli transport plane Sept. 17, 1971. Impeachment Cause Argued WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said today Congress would have no recourse but bnpeac.hment if President Nix· on defied a Supreme C.ourt order to • turn enter any .Watergate-related White House tbpes. . The M .... cbusetts Democrat said the "constitutional crisis we now have over Watergate pales by comparison to the crisis that would ensue if the President were to defy the Supreme Court." The speech by, Kennedy was his !llrongest statement on t be Watergate acandal. He made It on the Senate OOlll'. tial land" Watson said. The parcel is at the intersection of MacArthur Boulevard and University Drive between a portion of the Irvine Industrial Complex in Newpott Beach and the UC Irvine cam- pus. If sold for industrial use, the land might command a price of $100,000 an acre. That means the ).and donation to Western World is worth approximately $1.8 million. The sale pri~e agreement suggests the Conflict 'Assumed' By Bremer By JACK CHAPPELL Of fllt Dally P'.i.t Slaff Saddleback Community College Presi· dent Fred H. Bremer said Wednesday he "assumed" a vested interest was in- volved when Board .President John Lund asied him to -ia, !!is oifice lb oupport coastal dmloiiment ge-.Uy and to support it in Capistrano B e a c b specifically. ' But Bremer, who Js also district superintendent, said he wrote the letter anyway, aod did not question specifics of Lund's financial involvement in coastal Capistrano property. Dr. Bremer said he did not feel misled into writing the letter because even though Lund, of Laguna Beach, stands to gain personally, the district wou1d receive some benefit by virtue of increased assessed valuation of cOastal !Ands ii development takes place. Property involved lies between Pacific Coast Highway and the bluffs south of Doheily State Park in Capistrano Beach. Lund admitt~ Tuesday that he owns the property in conjunction with three other persons. It is currently zoned for commercial uses, but Lund said the landowners plan on seeking a zone change soon for multi~ pie residential uses. A condominium proj- ect would then be developed. Lund admitted during tbe Tuesday night Saddleback Community College -Board meeting lhat he now believes he ·m&de an "error in judgment" in asking Dr. Bremer to intercede and lobby for the coastal residential development. He apologized to Bremer. A retired military officer, Lund said he was not "very politically astute oo these t.lµngs ... The trust"!' could not be reached today for further . comment on financial particulars involving the p~. Bremer said he would not issue. any m6re-letters presuming to speak for the board on such issues. Howe~. be said · whether be wrote any letters expressing his own vl~wJWint as a college president on development would depend on the situation. · u1 assumed Lund bad a financial in· terest, but I didn't know bow much," Bremer said. 11We,did hot diSC\183 the let- ter in that ligtit: We discussed it In terms (See BREMER, Poge I) remaining acreage will be purchased for about one-fifth of industrial acreage value. To be eligible for the low price, Watson said, the agreement stipulates "that there be no profiteering from that price." Western World Chainnan Donald S. Burns, of Newport Beach, said there is no way individual members of the foun- dation board or its physician advisory board may profit from the medical center development. However. Western WOrld intends to develop the ·adjacent acreage and lease it. Doctors' offices, laboratories , restaurants, a hotel or other income-pro- ducing businesses providing ancillary services to a medical center will be built on the site. . Watson said the profits accruing to Western World would revert to the hospital. Burns said the Western World en· dowment plan is the first time medical ) oun costs in a community hospital will have been reduced by income from structures built and leased adjacent to the hospital. The plan to create a medical center of "international stature" in Ir vine is also unique, Burns observed, because of the rare op1X>rtunity to plan a medical center from the ground up. He emphasized it will be a nonprofit hospital operated by a lay board of direc- (See HOSPITAL, Page !) ,, ' . _, Daily Pilot Pho tog Go-between By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 11M1 Dally ti>11tt IMff Questioning of a balding kidnap susped continued today after he was captured in .Newport Beach Wednesday night folio,.. ing a wild ·chase and sbOOtOut In wbicb two ol his three hostapa were shot. . It .was unclear today , ~betber the two victims were allot by' the ...;.ct °' poll<e'bullets. A third hostOse escaped. . l:lostage-victimJ in the abootiDg were identified as Denine Baesemao, 17, of Pasadena, who was shot in the lung and Marco Desilva, 20, of 3505 Balbolf Boulevard, Newport ~Cb, who was listed in serious condition. !lewport Beach police who u\lim>tel1 handled I)>!! capture following a 90 mlle- per·hour punult today wero also almost stymied in trying to weave a fibric ()f motive through the crazy..qullt of events. . . ' . 0.0¥' , ............ ldlll'f'~ So far, they have been wiable to determine whether Heidlage, 26, of San ·-Diego, is indeed wanted by police as hi allegedly claimed during the chase and shootout. ' BLEEDING HDSt'JAGE RUSHED TD HOSPITAL AFTER SHOOTOUT Denine a.esem1n ol Paudena In Critical Condition Enrollment Projections Prove Accurate in Irvine Opening day enrollments produced no Culverdale Elementary, 501. Capacity surprises for Irvine Unified School is to be 668. District officials. El Toro Marine, 629. Capacity is 668. IFvllie Elementary, 587. Capacity'is 668. Supt. Stan Corey said first-day at-GrffDtree Elementary, 271. Capacity is tendance matched projections. to be 330 when "instant" school is com· For the first time 'since it was opened, plete. University Park Elementary School ac-Turtle Rock Elementary, 741 (11 over ll h d 62 f il "'--capacity). tua y a ewer pup· s in it tuau the El Camino Real, 967 (208 over capaci· school was built to house. There were 606 ty, possible without double sessions since enrolled in the school designed to ac-school is on aU-year program). commodate a mllimum·of fi68. Total district enrollment for all grades, T:he followiQg are enrollmelit totals for kindergarten to 12 was 7,419, Superin- other district· schools: tendent Corey reported. U~lty ljlg~ sei.,i. 2,11!9 (i.;9 · oyer . . • capadty). , Rancho Saa • '""""°' Inti.rmodlate, C Co } 1,088 (188 over capacify.), ounty . tµJ.S'e Heidlage, unwounded during t h e shootout, is booked in Newport Beach a. ty Jail on suspicion of a~ult with intent to commit murder. The Orange County District Attomay'1 Office is expected to add a host of ado ditional charges such as kidnap and assault on a police officer when criminal complaints are issued. ' One hostage, taken when the suspect allegedly commandeered a car, was bi critical condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Miss BaeseIDSD, ol Pasadena, was hit in the lung. Her companion and driver of a vehldt first taken over at 35th Street and Balboa Boulevard, DeSilva was listed in serioul condition. Newport Beach Police Officer Jon Castelow suffered superficial cuts tram flying glass when the gwtman took a sll>t at him as he crept up on the house at 2322 Orchid Hills Drive. Castelow retreated and was released after treatment at the Hoag Memorial Hospital emergency room. Orange Coast Daily Pilot S t a j f Photographer Richard Koehler, who ,... enlisted as a go-between after the rant.io'.g gunman demanded to speak to :a, newsman, said it seemed be shot the hostages . · · Newport Beach police today said an Jo. vestigation is under way i n c 1 u d l n I balUsUcs testing of th& guns involved .to (See SHOOTOUT, Page I) . ~,.. braella said the' air batUe was a dlallCe e11C•11111ter >(ith Syrian warplanes that icrambled lntb the air to intercept an llraell reconnaiasance , patrol along the Syrian ·border. M~· Earthquake : Shakes· .Portions Of So~h County Photo Fee • ID Newp0rt~ Gets 5 Percent Salary Boost Oruge Parll ol lllldhem· Orange County felt a 'm1J4 •udder I) lbout IO:*thil momini ·"' II eorlhquake ~ at 6.0 ao ihO l\ldtW ocale racied Jmperlaf County e..t ., Bali Oitc•· A llletlll't 1POteoman In the Imperial ,vao11 cllf of El Centro said the temblor did DO clllnap d Jlrtod aol1 I few -· . Offlclall II the Rlcbter Seltmologlcal -Llborllory 11 Cll 'l'ecll In Pnadenl con- firmed that the quake ..... very 8bort-llv- 'ed IDd reod about flve ao the ale. The IM A111e1ee illter quaie ol 1971 me-..! belWeen 1.l and 8.5 .. the RlchlOr IClle ol 10. , 1\epartl from Nriral Orange cOwity ~ _-....-, locludlntl Loguna Beach llid Ml-\llejo, lndJC.ted the jolt WIS lett -a wldtlprud area. . Councilmen Corisidering Charge for Camera Cl~k$ By L. PETER KRIEG photographers and amateurs are ex-°' "" o.llJ ........... Newpott Beach city officials, already empted from botll the exlsUng ordinance known for their protective at«tude and the proposed amendment, toward the city's beaches and water, are Dostal, however, pointed oul that the qow considering a law that would require amendment would preclude amateurs -.iten:lal photowiphera lb pay f!OO lb from deciding at some fuhlre Ume to ,.u take p!cturet of tbml. ·~one or two pictures" · becauee they ' But Counclbnan Milan Ilostll, an-al' woold not have obtained a pennlt. tomay, ha.!: at least tempQrarily,_ Oootll said ·he 1nt9flds to confer with 1liletra0Itea an ordlnanct.that woold have , O'Neil on new wor(llng (or tbe amend· requir'ed Ille lee and, In effect, lorbiddetl merit prior to the nelt council m .. ting. ama teur photographers to sell any of Hit abould cover the very large com .. their 111apshots . merclal phi>tograpby operation , which Is Councilmen, at Dostal'• urging , put oil one thing, and sbould exempt the lree- unW Sept. 24 action on an amendment to lanctr "ho f.#kes on~ or two shots and ts the city ordinance that requlrcrmovle not a big. CC1111merclal venture," Dostal and · teleVl.!lon companiea ·to obtain said. special pemtitS. City offlclals also admitted tbere would City Attomey Dennis O'Neil explained be some dllllculty. In enforcing the that the amOndment 11 designed tn cover ordinance as propaSed. pbotocrapbers, but he admlUed Dostal Is ''We a~ going to anempt to get some rtiht In 11ying tbe language Is broad. wording !bat dillerentiates betWeen the O'Neil •st re ss e d tbat new1· guy who Is ta!dng·• plctyre of a girllor a ' • • suntan lotion ad and a guy who is just taking a plcture of a girl, 11 O'Neil said. "But now l don't know lf lt wUl get off tbe ·~d. It's not really that big a deal, ' be said. O'Neil said the amendment was prompted by Judy Kelsey, adminlttrative a~tant JO the city manager, who_ said she ha.! received inquiries from ad- vertlsing agencies as to whether they must obtain permiis to shoot sUll·lll• pic- tures. "She had a company that makes beach supplies like chairs and thlnp call and say lhey wanted to set up on the beach and take pictures for use in an ad- vertising brochure," O'Neil said. "She asked me I! the city charged the same ree as we do for motJon pictures," he said. "Woll, It doesn't say so in the ordlnanco, but It Is within tbe Intent ol the ordinance ao I prepnred the amend· ment," he said. , • Orange County Counsel Adrian Kuyper got a 1178-a-moath pay Increase Wedn ... day to match a five percent boost given other county department heads last week. His new salary Is $3, 752 per month, $45,024 annually. , The vote to increase Kuyper's pay was •4-J wlth~Supervlsor -.t Battin-ob- jecting. The attorney was ooe of three depart· ment heads who did not receive a raise last week. . The others are lhe now-vacant da ta services directors post and interi m personnel director William Erickson, who Is filling the position until a successor can be found for resigned William Jfart. Supervisors said Wednesday they tbougbt Kuyper bad rteelved a raise when his four-year contract was renewed last year. The contract call!! for lntertm tn· crea5ea. l • • Weadter Night and morning k>w cloods and early morning drizzle. Partlal . clearing Friday afternoon. Ovet- night lows 57-64, highs in low 'TO& INSIDE TOltA)' The Unittd States ii in the midst of a "oast, profound and u.nprect~nttd" :$t:rual ti~ro-' t1on m~mwt. according to a suroev by Playboy magozine. o .. tails today on Page 8. • .. •'· It DAILY PI LOT --1s ____ T_:hurk117, Stpt•mbtr lJ, 1973 , f't"OmP~ HOSPITAL ... tors with some physician members. "There ls no oppartunity fo r anyone to get a monetary return," Bums said, ad· ding the only expected reward is that of "accomplishmenl. a return for someone·!> en.:· ~rrhe hospital will be built with foun- dation funds with no recourse to state or f~ral funds. Nor will there be a com· mcRity fund drive." Burns said. ~lliam Spriggs r ep resc n tj n g 'McK!nsey and Company management c~Jtants to Western World deta iled l~:Jieeds anticipated by the foundation 's ~ing. ~ summarized a 400-page studj h1s f~did for Western World. Conservative eiOitiates of need, Spriggs said, suggest J~e will need 200 hospital beds by 1980, aiel-;300 by 19ll5. ~spitals in neighboring communities rO.n not he ex pected to accommodate the 7:Spxl to 90,000 people who will live in the Newp:irt Beach and Irvine area in 1975. tr& said . By 1980, the hospital's service area will have 125,000 to 150,000 persons living in it and the 1985 projection envisions a ,minimum of 230,000 people. ' Spriggs said his firm "is confident the overall concept is viable." Irvine Mayor John Burton concluded with his estimate of the need for a hospital in Irvine. He suggested that regarC:Hess of what Western \Vorld or UC Irvine does, the ·people of Irvine "27 ,000 now and apywhere from 270,000 to 750,000 in the ~U 30 years" will need medical care. "The people of Irvine are prepared to deal substantively with their own future," Burton said, recounting the citizen efforts to amend the Orange County Health Planning Council master plan and the city's $100,000 commitment to paramedic ambulance service. * * * Medical Units .... May Operate Side-by-Side · UC Irvine medical school and Western World Medical Foundation may in the future operate compatibly, side by si de in Irvine, despite present opposition ()f the faculty. That was the hope offered Wednesday Qight by UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. and acting medical school dean Stanley van den Noort. The campus officials were invited to comment follO\I.'· ing a Balboa Bay Club dinner presen- ~tion of plans of the non-profit, com· inunity hc::mpital and medical center foun· l11tlon. · ·'·Dr. Aldrich oonlinned the accuracy of a compiled, 10-year history of the evolu-- tii:>n of the hospital and medical center pian which culminated Wednesday in an Lrvine Company gift of land to Western World. The reservation of a 150 acre site for ,development of a great medical center, Aldrich said, "was to the university part of the attractiveness of locating a cam- .Pus in Irvine." ."I believe we're caught up in a matter !)f tlrning. There is no question there will be enough people at some time in Irvine -end Newport Beach to !ill all the hospitals we 're planning and some more -.besides," Aldrich said. . I ~ The university narrowly received a~ proval of the Legislature this year to spend UC bond funds to build a campus teaching hospital. That 200-bed facility is p~ed for a campus location adjacent i; the parcel reserved for Western '.'forld. : \ Dr. van den Noort noted that as the ~culty's representative, he must relate itfleir "llllanimous opposition" to Western :World's plan. ; ~"That doesn't mean the faculty is cor· :nect in its point of view, or that its posi· tlon won't change in the future,'' the act· jiu!: dean said. :fVan den Noort later observed that the ~iversity teaching ho~~ital had _been .Rtanned to avoid compehllon for patients ~ho would be served by the Western ~orld Hospital. The four community plinics de signed to improve the training pt doctors for family practice will pro- W.de the "supply" of teaching hospital P.atients. ' ! . :· ' OU.NM COAlf IS DAILY PILOT T~• Or•-CN.i OAILV' ,ILOT, •llfl ""-ltll If ~Md It!• H~ts.i. Is publ..,._lr'f "'-0rt"91 COftt l"llbllslUlll ClmNtlr. 5-11• •• ,. ldllloril ••• PUtolltl...il, ~, tlVO\IOl'I Frld•y. !Or Cotll M ... , Howport llff(;I\, M""llflt!Ofl 8ffeft/~tllln VIiify, U.Ufle •-"· 1 rv:.,.1~11d1n.c1i 1M s.a c_,,, U" JI/WI CIPitl••""· A tl"9f.t tt9laftll 111111111 11 EM.tOllt~td s~1~r.-.,.. !Ind ........ .,... fi>I l'l'lfl<lpal Pll~lll/lll'lf fllUll .. •I 110 W••I I•~ Slfftl, CMll M-, C1!1!0Mlt, ,,.,., Aob1rl N. W11d ,., .. 11~ .,,,, Puollthe• J1;~ R, Cwrl1y Vk:• .. ,..Id..,~ tM G-•11 Ml~er Thorn15 K11wil Edlte• Th•Mtl A. M11rphi"1 M-01"9 Edlto• <!1t1!ftt H. Le.. IU;h1rd P. Nill A-1 ... nt Mlfllfl"9 Edltort I ........ CO.II Mftd: UI Wtll ltr ·-'°'"'°" ~: WJ NIWl)lr low19'1•td ....,..,,. aMdl: m 'or"' ..,_ """'~ ~: 17175 11 .. cfl '°"...,,,,, •ht! ~: .. '"'111 ll CifftN lt11I ,. . . • r , ....... '" .. , '42-4121 d I ,,.. .W.1:1'* I Mt.1•71 ' . . ,_ Ck 'I Al ,..,_*"''"••""'" ,., •••••• 4t2"'44Jt c.frflM: mi. Oo'lftll C-t ~ltl'llr\9 ~,: -""""' ....... ltlutff-•1'-· ....... .... ., '""1IHtnfllfll ..... lfl _, ................. .-cltl ,. •. .......... "'"'"""' ---...... m. ......... ti C.Ut Mtw. """"'* ~ _ tur • ...,.., • ctrrlff ll.U ='L.,, wn a.11 -"'"' 11111111•~ ~-..... ~. PlllY .. ilOI Sllff PllOlo KIDNAP·SHOOTING SUSPECT IS HELD OVER HOOD OF POLICE UNIT AFTER CAPTURE Victor Heidlage, 26, Held Hostages in Newport for More Than One Hour ----------~ Capo Valley's Citize11 Goals Get Support A group of Capistrano Valley residents \Vednesday gave their ()Verwhelming su~ port to a set of citizen goals that call for elimination of most variances and more local cootrol. The 23 goals will now become part of the current updating of the Capistrano Valley General Plan by DMSI architects and planners. Almost 100 resi dents showed up at the meeting at Marco Forster School in San Juan Capistrano to learn the results of a survey taken thi s summer. A total of 3,500 questionnaires were sent out to residents and non-resident pr<>Jr erty owners. Of those, 376 were sent back. That better than 10 ~rcent response was rated "high" by DMSI arcbitect Ernie Wilson, who said the consultants can't ignore it. A citizens task force worked for more than a month on tabulating the responses to the survey, which asked what people liked and didn't like about their com- munity. The questionnaire also asked what residents feared would happen and what actions they would take to make the area a better place. "We didn't put our views into these goals," task fo rce chairman Oluck McCoy told the audience Wednesday. What the surveys did reveal was the hostility toward county government for alleged unresponsiveness or represen· tatives and inadequate park mainten- ance, police, fire and animal control. But the highest priority -th e one that had almost unanimous response -is the high rate of growth. ··rhe people are afr<iid that the con- tinued high rate of gro\vth and develo~ 1nent will result in high population densi· ty ," the task force report reads. "crowd- ed city conditions and a loss of the area's rural identity." The residents "like the proximity of large towns but they don't want the large tO\YJl here,'' task force member Sam Fou!tz explained. The goal calls for strict control of housing and commercial development and more open space. Concerns about smog, ocean pollution, loss of agricultural land and other effects of urbanization were a high priority . The fourth goal -and the one that caused the most comment \Vedncsday - states that the county grants "too ntany variances. conditional use pennits and adjustments." A total of 337 persons mentioned variances, task force member llelen Runge calculated. Tom Fuentes, Supervisor Ronald Caspers' aide, told the audience that Caspers has ordered a halt lo a 11 variances unLil the plan is done. A numbe r of citizens felt the goal , \'.'hich said variances should adhere to a master pl11n, was too weak. By the end ()f the almost three-hou r session, Jt was re-written to: ''There shall be a sharp reduction in variances and those granted shall adhere lo the master pl:in and be subject to local community approval ." flow the local com1nunity will gel more po1ver u·as touched on only briefly. Fuentes mentioned and a few task ror1.-e mc1nbers concurred, 1hat a Municipa l Advisory Council (MAC I might be the way to go. Residents are also dissatisfied with too rew parks in the area and live goals speak for more parks and open space now , as well as rec centers. tennis courts and playgrounds . f'foom Page 1 BREMER ... of how coastline developments could benefit the dlslrlct financially ." The letter, dated .June 27. dld not surface until the Environmental Coalition of Orange County saw it In late August and wrote an angry reply. From Pagel SHOOTOUT DRAMA. •• determine who hit Miss Baeseman and Desilva. The third host.age taken at the outset of the llh-hour drama, DeSilva 's sister Nixon Ponders Temporary Tax Against Inflation WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ni xon is considering asking Congress for a temporary tax increase of up to 10 per· cent -refundable later -as a tool to fight inflation, the White House said to-- day. Melvin R. Laird, Nixon's chief domestic adviser, said a tax boost is one of two proposals recommended to the President by Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, to deal with inflation. The other concerns a variable tax credit of four to 15 percent. Burns told <:onuess Wednesday that he discussed the tax matters with Nixon at a meeting Tuesday and that the Presi· dent indicated ''conaiderable sympathy." Laird stressed !bat no decision had been reaChed but added, • 1 Th e s e particular economic tools are important and they are being given consideration by the President." Laird, speaking wilh report<rs at the White House, said Nixon ordered the Treasury Department, bis b·u d g e t analysts and the White House Domestic Council to make delailed studies and to report to him at an wispecified date. Congress might not be able to act on such legislation this year, he said, but "there is no reason the President of the United States should not be considering these new ideas and perhaps even be pnr- posing them." The deferred tax would have the effect of removing income from the economy during inflationary periods and returning it, for example, three or four years later when it would hot have an adverse irn· pact, Laird said. Irvine to Begin Making Signs? It's Possible The city of Irvine may go into the sign business in order to control the types of signs used to Jure buyers to new housing tracts. Irvine planning commissioners tonight wi11 mull a staff proposal which suggests the city build and maintain a variet"y of 1 signs. C'.om missioners meet at 7:30 in ci· ty hall, 42Ql ~J>US. Prive. Space on the signs would be rented to developers on·a fee schedule which would cover costs or construction and main· tenance, city staff say. The signs propoSed range in size from 18 by 30-loot freeway "directional'.' billboards to three.foot wide signs pobit;. ing homebufers to the sales office. Between the freeway and the model complex, comer directional signs which might ~ leased to a va riety of bultders would guide the way. "Reassurance" signs $paced one mne apart would com: fort strangers seeking specific village locations. City planned Mike Harris suggests city ownership of signs is preferable to adop. lion of an ordiriance attempting to regu· late privately owned signs. H.e says City Attorney James Erickson bas Indicated the Idea ls "legal" so long as the city recovers its costs 11nd thus does not use tax money assisting private enterprise . "The staff believes that city operation of the large signs Is a very good concept and should be pursued.''llarris said. "\\'e are not awere or any other jurisdiction which has such a program,'' Harris concludes. Angelica, escaped during the confusion on Orchid Hill Drive, hiding in a van outside before police rescued her. The scene with emergency cars parked at odd angles in the dead..,.end street .as police helicopters circled overhead with floodlight resembled a car lot being used as the setting for a Keystone Kops comedy. Everything was deadly serious. Investigators pieced together this ac· count in the aftennath. The kidnaper forced DeSilva, his sister and Miss Baesernan to drive him in the direction of Orange County Airport following the 6 p.m. Balboa Boulevard abduction. He suddenly changed plans and the group headed up into the Harbor View Hills development, where Ly!Ul M. Beat- ty was just pulling her sporty red sedan into the driveway at 1979 Port Trinity . Place. She went inside where her sister Cathy and her elderly grandmother, a Granada Hills resident, were waiting. Moments later, a moustached man with a Jong.!])arreUed revolver in bis hand burst lhrougb lhe door, shepherding three terrified young people . "This is no joke ... give me some keys to a car," he barked. _. Before' she could react; be suspect s11atched a set of keys from the dining table, ushered the hostages back out 8Ild sped away while the occupants called police. The late m<xfel Capri sped on toward Orange County Airport and police units in addition to the helicopter picked up the pursuit, apparently panicking the man in command even more, "I'm wanted by the police and one of you is going to have to · drive me someplace," he had told hostages earlier. The careening route led past Orange C<>wtty Airport via a busy service road and through one major intersection where the compact sports car almost col· lided with others. The .driver -apparently fo11owing orders -wound on up into the Santa Ana Heights lrea around Upper Newport Bay and swerved on into what would become a tragic trap. "When he turned onto Mesa Drive, we bud them," remarked one lawman at the scene, noting there was no other escape route from the rustic but fashionable neighborhood. E/DRVI~ 139.95 90 DAY CASH Newsl1awk Koehler Gets Real Inside on Sliootout .. RE LOCKED ms camera bag In the Cir, came ln the door four and one halt hours late for dinner, stepped in the kitchen for a handful of five choco- late chip cookies plus a glass of. milk and sat down to watch television. "You CAN have a chicken sandwich," urged his wife, Beryl. "Well .•. okay," he said. She went to make the sandwich from leftovers of a family dinner, at which the head of the family couldn't be 1 present, because he worked overtime. "That hallway wasn't as Jong as I thought it was," he reflected quietly after she was gone. DAILY PILOT STAFF Pho tog· rapher Richard Koehler, 32, had just been drafted as go-between for a gun· man barricaded in a Santa Ana Heights home with two hostages and a score of JaWmen both inside and surrounding it outside. The length of a hallway separated them. Older Orange Coast policemen call Koehler "Scoop,'' from the days he was a teenager chasing sirens with a big, old 4 X 5 camera strapped into the basket of his motorbike. He has t\l.·o national news photography awards among his trophies and a reputation for always being where the action is. This Is his story of a wild 'Vednes- day night. The initial kidnap report went down about 5:45 p.m. on the radio. RICHARD KOEHLER KOEHLER MONITORED the calls and reached the scene where a drama was unfolcUng in a cul-de-sac street near Upper Newport Bay. "I was shooting pictures and one of the officers waved -no, he came and got me -and took me into the house," said the photographer, who was puzzled . They entered via a side gate, through the kitchen to a hall. "If he (the quarry) had stepped oul, he could have fired right down lhe hallway," Koehler recalled. The captive holding two of his own captives was then demanding to talk with a newsman , through whom be could make his bizarre demands known lo the out.side world. "HE WANTED lhe newsman to strip to his skiwies," Koehler continued. "I took off my tie, and started lo unlace my shoes. And then I just-Rdded 2 and 2 and got 4. T said to myself: 'He's already got two hostages.'" He tossed his wallet with press cards, down the hall instead, for proof of his identity. A possible meeting between Koehler and the kidnap suspect was !hen vetoed by Newport Beach police supervisors monitoring the unfolding situation, by radio and a telephone receiver hanging from its hook inside !he home. Koehler and the cornered man called back and forth down the hall ex· changing names but little else that made much sense. "WHEN HE SAID: 'I've got a list of demands!,' he sounded like be meaut business. And knew what he wanted,'' Said Koehler. "He wanted a helicopter loaded with gas and a female pilot." Officers infiltrating the house kept up tbe discussion by calling back ~ Plies, as they preparrd to toss teargas. "About this lime, the girl's screams started to get a little closer," Koehler cOOtinued, as the drama picked up pace. The suspecl. slowly entered· the d~k ball way hololing bis pistol\.~~ hysterical. ~·i temple as ahe dved liesltatlqly ahead. )Ds ~ ~ ... e walkfd awJtWatdly baekward, tield behind the gunman by one arm S<1·thlt both victims formed a human buffer, face-to-lace with officers against bullell fired from their atx!uctor 's front or rear. THEY KEPT COMING, like three people in some slow grotesque dance. "Let's get out of the line of fire ... ,'' the officer nearest Koehler warned. All hell broke loose as they backed off.. It is still unclear just what ha~ pened. The male hostage apparently grabbed for the gun. Shots cracked. Two volleys , Koehler recalls. 1 Newport Beach Detective Ken Smith dashed in and carried the wounded teenage girl from the hallway into the kitchen. Koehler grabbed the dangling telephone and summoned an ambulance, which was apparently waiting al'OIJ!ld a nearby comer. ' "It was there in just seconds. "AFrER THE VOLLEY o( &hots and the ambulance, I looked to see If there was anything I could do and then grabbed my camera gear,'' said the photographer and onetime Newport Beach lifeguard. Lawmen from several agencies were on lhe scene and Orange County Sheriff's depllties would not let Koehler back inside for photos of the capture he helped to arrange. Channel 7 Eyewitness News and KMPC Radio broadcast their own ac- COWlts simultaneously at 11 p.m., brieny mentioning Koehler's role. "Did you get any good pictures?," asked Beryl Koehler nudging her bu. band teasingly. He frowned and shook his head. He got no photo of the suspect. l/DllVIR 169.95 Since then, trustees Patrick Backus of Dana Point and liens Vogt l or~Sanla Ani have vigorously disapproved the action. If co'll'fml~sloners agree with the staff. they may recommend that the City Coun· cil enact a city law baMlng all signs ex· cept those OWntd by the city. 1815 NEWPORT .BLVD. .. lllntawn CosJi MeSHHne ~7781 • ., -I • 1 ., I ' I I ... .. Duniingion Beae1' Fo~niain ··Valley Today's Final· - N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 256, 5 SE.CTIONS, 56 PAGES 9RANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, '1973 TEN CENTS .. Fran"la:~s Station Loses 2~ Per Gallon1 DlllY , .. ., Steff ....... SERVICE STATION CLOSING DOWN BECAUSE OF PHASE 4 Fronk Jones Seys He'll L-$300 •Month Pumping GH To Fi9lat Inflation 10% Re(undal)le Tat · ' . Considered by Presideht WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pmideiit Nixon is considering asking Congress for a temporary tax increase of up to 10 per- cent -refundable later -as 1 tool to fight inflation, the White House said tl>- day. Melvin R. Laird, Nixon'• chief domestic adviser, said a tu boost la one o.f two proposals recommended to the President by Arthur F. Bums, cbalnnan of the Federal Reserve Board, to deal with jnflatioo. 1be other concerns a variable tu credit of four tO 15 p!rcent. Bums told Congress Wednesday that he discussed the tu matters with Nlz:on at a meeting Tuesday ·ond that the !'mi· dent indicated 11considerable sympathy ... Lalnl ltttssed that no decision had been reached but added, ' ' T h e s e partkular ecooomlc toot. are 1-'tant and they are being given conlideratioo by the President." Laird, speaking with reporters at the White House, said Nilon ordered the Treasury Depilrtment. hi. b u d g e t analysts IDd the White House Domestic CoonciJ to make detailed studies IDd to re=o him at an unspecified date. might DOt be able to act on ouch ' " a\jon this year, he said, but.. (See TAXES, Pop I) Golden West College I By TERRY COVIlLE hasn't put a Similar clamp on the oil four corners are filled with gas stations. tor regular and 44 .9 cents per gallon for °' .. Dellf' f'li.t Stett companies. Jones, a tank mechanic in the ,...1arine premium. Each time Frank Jooes, an ex-marine "I let go both of my helpers and I close Corps, spent all of. his savings plus some Now the price has dropped back to 38.S and a Vietnam veteran, pumps a gallon before dark to sa~e on electricity," says borrowed money nine months ago to open ct'nts and 42.3 cents, respectively. of guollne ln Huntington Beach It costs the n.year-old Jones. "But I can't even the Exxon station. He put $5,000 into it. He pays Exxon 30.4 cents and 33.9 him .about two cents. break even." "We weren't even making a profit until cents per gallon. which is a penny more lt'1 breaking his spirit and his wallet.... "I'd -like to quit right now, but my con· after May, then during the summer than the price in January, but the Phase H~ exRtcts to lose abQ.ut $3:00 a month tract with Exxon won't let .me get out for months we were making it. Now I'm IV price control doesn't apply to oil com· for f\e: next three months. He blames the' 90 days." spending what I made in the summer panies. Pr~rs"PhaSe IV price freeze which. tfls station sits on the northeast comer just to keep open." Jones works long lonely hours now. bas J~1JJfrvice stations to roll their of Ada"ms A'venue and Magnolia Street, Before last Friday's price rollback, pumping gas by himself from 6 a.m. to 6 pri ;'**' to their :Jan. 10 Jevel, but one of the busier. sites in town , tti:ough all Jones was chargi ng 40.9 cents per gallon (See GAS PRICE, Page %) I ~ • ' ' . In Daily Pilot Pho tog Go-between By ARTHUR JI. VINSEL Of, ... ~·"" .... Questioning of a balding kidnap suspect continued today after be Was capt~ in Newport Beach Wochwday nlgbl !olrow- lnc a· wild · abuO ...CS ~r· In wblch · lwo ·lfl lala.lhrM·....._~allot. · It w8s tmcleir:· tod&y w the two Victim5 We Shot ~the Mpect or poIJce balletl .. A-e eacaped. _,...._ Jn 'Ille tlni ...,.., identified as DerWie Ba , 17, of Pasadena, who was shot in t e lung and Marco DeSllvi, 20, of 3505 'Balboa Boulevard, Newport Beach, who was listedJ1u1erlous~condltion. Newport jleoch police who ultimately handled the capture following a 90 mile-- per-Jiour pursuif !Oday were also almost stymied in trying to weave a fabric of motive tbrou&h the crazy.quilt of events. So far, they have been unable to determine whether Heidlage, 261 of San Diego, iJ indeed wanted by police as he allegedly Claimed during the .chase and sbootnut. Heidlage, unwotmded during t h e shootout, la booltM'in Newport Beach Ci- ty Jail Clll llUlplcion of assault with Intent to commit mllnler. The J)rance Coun!y·Districl Attorney's Offlco la eipected to add a host ol ad· ditiooal charg ... such as kidnap and asaault on a police officer when criminal C{)mplaints are issued. on Coast • KIDNAP-SHoOTlNG SUSPECT IS HELD OVER HOOD OF POLICE UNIT AFTER CAPTURE 9ictor Heidlage, 26, Hold Hostages In Newport !Or Moro Thon One Hour lsrael·is Down '13 MIGs' Israel said lt lost only one of its Phan· toms in the battle. Syria claimed its air force shot· do.wn fi ve Israeli jets and had eight MIGs "hit." Amphitheater· Back~d One hostage, taken when the suspect .allegedly commandeered a car, was in critical ~Uon today at Costa Mesa t Memoriil -l&Pital .. Miss Baeseman, of Pasa\l<l>i.,w==Ulll' J · 'the lung. · . . ~· ~~' •driver of a vehicle \ .• ,..... , Pase%) TEL AVIV (AP) -lsr~eli and Syrian jets fought their biggest air battle since the 1967 war over the Mediterranean coast north of Lebanon's border with Syria today. Israel claimed it downed 13 Syrian MIGs, Damascus radio interrupted Its regular broadcast to report that "several dogfights raged" for three hours over Syria's Mediterranean coasUine. Israelis downed nine Syrian jets. More than two hours later, a second air battle took place during the Israeli rescue operation, and four more Syrian planes fell, the sources said. ' . . f.\ ... , ' Cout Cmununlty Co"9ge District· ']Jbitheatei'; wbidHrill llltlllft 214 feet truai.es have approved an agreemoht by 17' feet. " · with the city of Huntington Beach to • ' '· ' build a 2,500-3,000 .seat ampbllheater al 'l1to city i.. lloo· npected ta pnrricle•' Golden West College. equipment for> final gradlna, liMllley for It quoted an anny communique saying~ "'The enemy, using large fornia· tions oC jet fighters totaling 64 planes penetrated our air space over the coastal area .. .," T'11e l!raelis say they have not Jost an airplane to Arab gwtS since Egyptian ground batteries brought down an Israeli transport plane Sept. 17, 1971. Israel wiped out 387 Arab planes in a single. day during the 1967 war, but moSt of them were caught on the ground by rocket fire and bombs before they could take off. 'l'l"umes Wedneoday • ubd DloCrlct ~ hip~ IDd ·JIDdocape "'8MPl!or Norman E. W ..... ill ~Ille , ~ , .. · ' ' ·,' , pact and adopted a mohitliioi .. -. ' ~--~. wl11'-'do lb.' actual mending Golden West studeoll for W ~ lllicr ww·'· inalntaln the participatlnn 1n tbe plannlnf. • iijiphttlloa'tei{wllldl ..ui)IO . .tiuated "' Construction ol the facillty, north iii .ail ~ ;oCJ&nil ¥iii ~ted for the the Community Center and east ol the projocl by ~den Well' Oopece • Tele<qmmunlcatimls BUlldlng, may begin Tlie ~tel" Is eJI*,Rd' to serve as early aa next -k. • • bOtb Golllell West College ahd the com- Huntington Beach city Ct11111<ilmen are . JJWDity IS a place for concerti •* expected to lniUal the pact Monday nlgbt. gatherlnp ond dramatic pr...Otauom. ' havtng alrea<ly ~ledged $ll,950 toward -.lighting, a permanent the project last Al!ffl. · stqe, a!Jtgbt c:oofrol booth and a 1111ck Beirut a~rt was closed for two hours during ~-action, which centered over Syria's po;t city ol 'Tartous about 70 · m~ north of Be!ruL Syrian air space ~~ wU c~ to commercial traffic. • 'Tiie 'military command said one Syrian pilot also balled out into the Medlter· ranean after his Sovlet·bllilt jet was hit, but was picked up by an Israeli rescue helicopter. HWKlreds of air passengers bouod rof. Beitut and Damascus were . s~ti temporarily at Nicosia airport followtnl the closure of the Damascus and BeinK airports as a result of today's air battle. Coast n.. contribution ""'1l the nity will be " bar are)llanned for loter lddlUon to the used to landscape the 1.,... berms which ampl;litheater. T)ley will be financed !rill crea e a naturil boWI for the am· thmlgb tlrtr!ate dClllatlom. -"-" . ' The Israeli com mand made no mention of raiding ground targets inside Syria, as reported earlier in Beirut. The air action appeared to have been confined to the dogfight awirllng from the Syrian cease- fire line out over the sea. The Israelis said the air battle was a chance encounter with Syrian warplanes that scrambled into the air to intercept an Israeli recoMaissance patrol along the Syrian border. Weather Fh• CIDdldlit<I baYe llled for the !lov. • ' ' . -Itani! Acide1, tms Am St., Fowi- 1 election to Dll the Vacaoc)' on t111 r-. taln Valloy,..a bouoowtlo. '· lain Valley Sdlool Dlltrlot Boord ti -Krl! Ro(genbm)>, )1817 Redwood TrulleeL . SI., Fnuntaln valley, a boulewlfe. The ~I -lllt lllllO!IJICOd Olli """' by ltepl)en i:J; t~ 'MO.!allne Drive, the coUiitY. Rqlltnil' nl vor.n. bic!udea ' ~'1.:1 SchOetRI~ ::"~11ne Cir- th""' wpmen and two men. · ~ de, llunlln&ton Beech a boopltal ad· '1'he)' are vylnJI !or the Mal IGrmerly mtllilttlror. " )leld by Mary Hix. Mrs •. Ills resigned In • -Donald Print, ll!Ot Loi 1-St., August fo :move 10 Phllodelphla. I'-Valley. a ~t ""°", Clndldltts ""'' . aultant. . • ' • • 1 • °"""'"""" ..... ..., •1ct1n IC ........ 'aLllDINO HOSTAOI ltUS!llO TO HOSPITAL AFTER SHooTOUT Donlnt lo-n .liPaaodena In Critical Condition j Military sources sa"id the lsraeU plane was bit dur~ first contact and the Diamond Will Leave Crest View Position Dr. Joe Diamond, principal of Hun· tlngton lleoch 's Creal View School wtll leave hi. post Friday to take the job ol dlre or curriculum for the Santa a Sc I District Dr. Diamond has been principal of Crest View for four years. Crest View is one of two schools In the Ocean View School District which ls on an aU·year plan. Night and morning Jow clouds and early morning drilzle. Partlal clearing Friday afternoon. Over· night lows 57-84 , blgbs in low 70s. INSIDE TOD!\ 'Y Tht Uni&ed State1 ii in ihe midst of o "vast, profound ,antl u1tprecedenUd'~ s.ena( U~a-• tion movement, accordfng to a iurve11 by Pta11bo11 magazjne. De· tail! today on Page 8. LM. lt'rlll M C:•llftnlll s CIHt.111• ....... C01'1'11U liil c .... ....,,. ,. l*lttl Notlc.. 14 Edltorf.i p.,_ ' l!at.rt1ln,...t ti ,, .. It(, n.u ,., "" lll:Kft 14 -... M la Stn'kt 11 AM L........ lt ' , ' • ! DAILY PILOT H Thursday, Stptember lJ, lfJ73 ,....,..,. .. el SHOOTOUT DRAMA • • • first taken over at 31th Street and Balboa Boulevard, DcSilva was listed in serious condition . Newport Beach Police Officer Jon Castelov.· suffered superficial cuts from flying glass when the gunman took a shot at him as he crept up on the house at 2322 Orchid Hills Drive. Castelow retreated and was · released after treatment at the Hoag Memorial HosJ)ita l emergency room. • Orange C.oast Daily Pilot S t a f f Fhotographer Richard Koehler, ''ho was ~isled as a go.between after the ranting gunman demanded to speak to a newsman, said it seemed he shot the hostages. Newport Beach police today said an in- vestigation is under way i n c 1 u d i n g '. ballistics testing of the guns involved to '.determine \.\'ho hit Miss Baeseman and · .Desilva. The third hostage taken at the outset of ,Ule 1 lfrilour drama, DeSilva's sister .'Angelica, escaped during the confusion , 'on Orchid Hill Drive, hiding in a van outside before police rescued her. The scene With emergency cars parked . ·at odd angles in the dead end street as .police helicopters circled overhead with .. Ooodlight resembled a car Jot being used as the seUing for a Keystone Kops .. ;~medy. • · Everything was deadly serious. • Investigators pieced together this ac- •'count in the aftennath. The k.idnaper forced DeSilva, bis sister '.'and Miss Baeseman to drive him in the ·'.direction of Orange County Airport '~following the 6 p.m. Balboa Boulevard · ·abduction. He suddenly changed plans and the · group headed up into the Harbor View ... Hills development, where Lynn M. Beat· · ty was just pulling her sporty red sedan .-'into the driveway at 1979 Port Trinity Place. :, . She went inside where her sister cathy ··and her elderly grandmother, a Granada lJills resident, were waiting. Moments later. a moustached man , with a loog-barrelled revolver in bis hand .'.,bur>t through the door, shephenfuog three -terrified young people. ' "This is no joke ... give me some keys ~ a car," he barked. Befor~ she could react, the suspect From Pagel GAS PRICE. • • p.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and sllgbUy sborttr hours on &aturday and Sunday. Tuesday is his only clay off. , -~ ~ was making a profit of four " Cftfts per gallon, the price rollback has .•,chinged tl!at lo a lwC>Cent loss. .... "I plan to go to wqrk for someone else .. , unut all this is over, then maybe I 'II try another station." He'd Ute the price rollback lifted , but 'doesn't bold much hope for it. "It's great .. ~.for the oonsulner, but it's sure bad for · ·.ahe dealer." ·~ " Jones is appareoUy the only dealer in town ready to close down right now, but his plight reci!ives a Jot of sympathy ' from some of the more established · · operators. ' .. Merle Cade has two Shell Service Sta- ": tions· in town and has been in the business more than 14 years. · -. "1bat two-cent roll-back is going to ·. -cost my bigger station about $1,000 a ., month," he says. "It will be damn dil· ficult for stations to make it without a .v;good back room ." • Cade says bis bigger station pumps ' · :about 50,CMX> gallons a month, has good business for the mechanics and will make it. But the price rollback is giving him second thoughts about the worth of hls second, smaller station. . "The government is really laking ad- . :/vantage of us," he observed. -~"Everything else is going up and they E make us oome down." ; ". Chuck Manos has operated his Chevron ~·Station for nine years and says his repa ir : · business will keep him going, but the loss ~ : of revenue from the rollback could have : ·paid for an extra man and a part-time : ·worker. : · "It's not hurting me severely, but it is ~'.hurting," he said today. • ' • : Most veterans agree the ones who get ~;hurt the most are the smaller, newer : ·operators who don't pump a lol of gas '~and haven't built up a lot of shop : •business. ': ... ---.,--.,..""'.":----'""".--, ~ OIAffl COAST Ma ,., ' " ' ' ' ! • • I '· " .. • DAILY PILOT Tiit Or111oe GM1I OAlLV PILOT wllll """kl'I h comblned.lfl.t N._Prn•, i. Pllblhltw ll'f 1111 Or11191 Co.U PvlllllMl'lll ~. ~ r1!t f'Oltk>i'11 1r1 ~l1ht<I, MoM1y th ....... Frlif1y, tor COf!I Mtw, H9WPOrt 8-cil, ...... """'°" lltKll/F-llin V1Uey, L1tUM 8"cl>, lrYIMIS~lebtck •nd $•n Clemtl'llt/ Stn JM1n Ctpl1lf-. A lll'll"lt r1t>onil ldJ!ion it pUl>ll$l>ed S.lunMY' ,,... SU1'1Nv1. fne P"l'>CiPll P\1111111\ina p1'111f II II ~ Wfll ll•Y SlfMI, (fit• NllM, C..""'"'11, f'HJll, Ro\,1rt N. W11J p'"'""' .... hbl""" Jeck It. C"'rl1v Vote Prnlllfftl Ind Gtnertl Ml<'llilt:lto' Th-•• K111'il Etll!Of' fltowi 1t A. M11rplline Nltl'IQln; £d!tof cti1tl" H. l..001 Jtiefl1 rJ '· Na ll A111tltnt Mtl'lltint EclllOfl Terry c .... 1111 Wnt O•lllOl'C-ty Editor " ........... OHke 17171 l11cll loul1•1..i M1ili11f M41111i r.o. ••• 1to, t2l4t i ~-~ ........ a..dll :m ,, ...... ,,_ CMtt ._, 2*I W.,t &ay SQel N....rt a..dli mJ HIWpllrt ...,...,.,_ kn C ..... l :lllS Horttl II C.flllno ·~· , .. et a 17141 '4M121 c:twttrw Mwcrl I f '4Wn l'fWM """' 0,... c..ty C.1eee:eoan1w _, ... ~.. 1m. °"'fl: C..ll ,..,._lllt ~. "• ~ • .., ... , ll!llW ...... ......... ~ ., .,._.,.."""" IWr'lln _, .,. ;• a • ,,..._.. "'*"" ...,.. ....... .,, iilttrrtlllf ...., . ...., cf9t1 ...... •Id 11 CW1 MtM. (:afltilnlll, ......... .. (llTIW .,..., ...,_M, ., ,..... a .11 """"""' 'lllllllfy ......... lfM -""'• ... matched a set or keys from the dinlnt table, usbered the hostages back out and sped away while the occupants called police. 'lbe Jate model Capri sped on toward Orange County Airport and police units in addJUon to the hellcopter picked up the pursult, apparently panicking the man In command even more. "I'm wanted by the police and one of yoo is going to have to drive me someplace," he had told hostages earlier. The careening route led past Orange County Airport via a busy service road and through one major intersec tion where the compact sports car almost col- lided with others. The driver -apparently follo\ving orders -wound on up into the Santa Ana Heights area around Upper Ne\\'PQrt Bay and swerved on into what \.\'Ould become a tragic trap. ''When he turned onto Mesa Drive, we hud them," remarked one lawman at the scene, noting there was no other escape route from the rustic but fashionable neighborhood. ~~~~~~~~ HAVE YOU SEEN THIS MAN? Police S..k Suspect ~ey, Beach Seek Suspect In Molestings Police in Htmtington Beach and Foun- tain Valley have combined tlleir efforts to find a man suspected in at least si:x child molesting cases in their cities in the past five months. The man is wanted in connection with the molestation of 11· and 12-year-old girls on school playgrounds. Police said he comes onto the school ground between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. and separates his victim from her playmates by te,lJing her he n~eds help in' locating a lost ring. Det. .Bob Remillard of the Fountain Valley police noted that the suspect has never physically injured the girls that he victimizes. The man is described as being 18 to 20 years old, standing about :;.10 lo 6 !eet tall and weighing between 135 and 160 pounds. He has brown eyes and light brown or dark blond hair that is shoulder length and curly on the ends. He has a mustache and is usually'unshaven. The man has been seen wearing a bright orange windbreaker and orange sunglasses that are cracked and held together with tape. Police said the incidents have occurred at Fountain Valley, McDowell, Tamura, Lamb and Oak View schools . Anyone )vho has seen this man or who has information about him should contact Remillard at the Fountain Valley Police Department. 962-4444 or Det. Fred Loya of the Huntington Beach Police Depart- ment. 536-5311. From Pqe l TAXES ... "there is no reason the President or the United States should not be considering these new ideas and perhaps even be pr~ posing them." The deferred tax .,..·ould have the effect of removing income from the economy during inflationary periods and returning it, !or example, three or four years later when It would not have an adverse im- pact, Laird said. He said the tool, never before used in the United States but in use in some European countries. •,•:ould affect both corporate and individua l income taxe!. He said the rate under di scussion was 10 percent of the normal tax. This means if the JO percent deferred lair: were adopted , persons \Vho now pay 20 percent of their income in taxes would pay an additional 10 percent of that rate, or a total of 22 percent. Bums disclosed Nixon's interest in a tax· rise during testimony before the House Banking Com1nittee. Brinks Canada Guard Killed ~ MONTREAL (UPI) -A Brinks Caneida Ltd. guard has been killed and another shot during a $100,0QO robbery. Police arrested a suspect Wednesday after spotting a car used in the robbery parked near the l>ospital where they took the wounded guard. They seized a revolver but found no money . Police identifi ed the dead guard as Claude Vienneau. who turned 3S Wednes· day. .- Newshawk Koehler Ge ' " Real Inside on Shootout HE LOCKED BIS camera bq In the car, CU10 In the door four< and ooe hall hours Jato !or dinner, atalll*! In the ldtdlla lo< a blndllll of Ove cllocc> Jato chip cookies phll a 11au iJI nll!t and l!'I -to watdl lelevilion. "You CAN have a ehlcken smidwtch1° urged his wife. Beryl. "Well •. , okay," be aaid. She went to make the sandwich from leftovers of a family dinner, at which the head o! the lamlly couldo 't . be n ! present, because he worked oveitime. · "That hallway wasn't as Jong as I thought it was," he reflected quietly after she was gone. ' DAILY PILOT STAFF Pholog· rapher Richard Koehler, 32, had just been drafted as go-between for a gun-' man barricaded in a Santa Ana 1· Heights home with two hostages and a score of lawmen both inside and surrounding it outside. The length o! a hallway 1eparated them. Older orange Coast policemen call Koehler "Scoop," from the days be was a teenager chasing slrens with a big, old 4 X 5 camera slrapped into ~ the basket of his motorbike. He has 1. two national news photograpby awards among his trophies and a reputation for always being....where the action is. This is his story of a wild Wednes- day night. The initial kidnap report went down about 5:45 p.m. 'OD the radio. tltilY Pilot Sllff l"floi,. KOEIIl.ER MONITORED the calls RICHARD KOEHLER and reached the scene where a drama was unfolding in a cul~e-sac street near Upper Newport Bay. "I was shooting pictures and one of the officers waved -no, be came and got me -and took me into the house," said the photograpber, who wu puzzled. They entered via a side gate, through .the kitchen to a halL "If he (the quarry) had stepped out, he could have fired right down the hallway," Koehler recalled. The captive holding two of bis own captives was then demanding to talk with a newsman, through whom be could make bis bizarre demands known to the outside world. "HE WANTED the newsman to strip to ·his skivvies," Koehler continued. "I took off my tie, and started to unlace my shoes. And then I just added 2 and 2 and got 4. I said to myself: 'He's already got two hostages.'" He tossed his wallet with press cards, down the hall Instead, for proof of his identity. A possible meeting between Koehl er and the kidnap suspect was then vetoed by Newport Beach police supervisors monitoring the unfolding situation, by radio and a telephone receiver hanging from its hook inside the home. Koehler and the cornered man called back and forth down , the hall ex- changing names but little else that made much sense. ~ "WHEN HE SAID: 'I've got a lli;t of demands,' he sounded like he meant business. And knew what he wanted," said Koehler. "He wanted a helicopter loaded with gas and a female pilot." Officers infiltraUng the house kept up-the discussion by calling back re- plies, as they prepared to toss teargas . ''About this time, the girl's screanu started to get a little closer," Koehler continued, as the drama plµed up pace. • _. The suspect slowly entered the dark hallway holding hi• pi!tol to the hysterical girl's temple as she moved hesitatingly ahead. His male hostage walked awkwardly bacl(ward, beld behind the gunman by ooe arm '° that both victims formed a human buffer, race-to-face with officers against bulleta fired fnlQl tlieir abductor's front or rear. THEY KEPT COMING, like three people in some slow grotesqae dance. "Let's get out of the line of fire .• .," the officer nearest Koehler warned. All hell broke loose as they backed oil. It is still unclear just what hap- pened. The male hostage apparently grabbed for the gun. Shots cracked. Two 1 volleys, Koehler recalls. Newport Beach Detective Ken Smith dashed in and carried the woanded teenage girl from the hallway into the kitchen. Koehler grabbed the dangling telephone and summoned an ambuJance, which was apparently waiting around a nearby corner. "It was there in just seconds. "AFTER THE VOLLEY of shots and the ambulance, I looked to see U there was anything I could do and then grabbed my camera gear," said the photographer and onetime Newport Beach lifeguard. Lawmen from several agencies were on the scene and Orange County Sheriff's deputies would not let Koehler back inside for photos of the capture he helped to arrange. Channel 7 Eyewitness News and KMPC Radio broadcast tbe.ir own ab- counts simultaneously 'at 11 p.m., briefly menUoning Koebler's role. "Did you get any good pictures?" asked Beryl Koehler nudging her hua- band teasingly. · He frowned and shook his head. He got no photo of the suspect. Scout Adviser's Illness Ruled Not Hepatitis Orange County Healtb Department ol· ficia ls said today an adviser to more tharf' 100 explorer scouts may have mononucleosis, not the i n f e c t i o u s hepatitis they feared ma:Y have spread to the youngsters . Reports earlier this week indicated the unidentified female adviser to the I.cs Alamitos scout troops may have exposed the scouts to 'hepatitis while preparing food at a Long Beach explorer exercise in late August. Health officers said the teenagers might have had to undergo massive shots of gamma globulin serum if the disease was hepatitis. Jf tests show the adviser has m()l'l()- nucleosis instead of hepatitis, health of· ricers say, there is very little chance it could have been transmitted lo the youngsters or to 30 other police persOohel who attended the exercise. Food Prices Do1fll . l/Dltvri 139:95 ' DlllY PINil Slaff ....... LONE STUDENT STRO~LS GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE CAMPUS 4,000 Stvclenl1 Are Mlulnv. But Enrollment Is Still Up Golden ·-west Looking For 4,000 'No ·Shows' Golden West C.OU.ege in Huntington Beach is missing 4,000 students. That many peop~e made appointments to register for cl&S$S for the fall semester, but never showed up. Classes started Tuesday, but college officials have extended registration through Friday, Sept. 23, so anyone still interested in school can sign up. College officials expect a lot_ of what they call "no shows." ~t this year's total was at least a thousand higher than last year. Even with .the "no shows," campus at- tendance for both daytime and evening college is up signific~tly this year. ·r ~ ~ytj.me enrol~ent is 6,1,23;~yp:s.9 percent 'over last year and q!ght Classes are filled with 6,872 students, a l~.9' per- cent inCrease over fall, 1972. · "But we still have class openfna:s in nearly all phases, be it academic or vocational,'' says John Buller, director of educational services and the man wbo is looking for the· missing 4,000. He says it is not critical for t~·sc00o1 to find the "no sOOws," and he expects only a small pereentage I<> sWI "enroll, but Buller wants them lo know tb,ey still have a chance. 1 • Registration for day classes takes place daily at 2 p.m., by appointment. Those wbo want to attend eveping classes can register from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., MO!ldaY lhroogb Thursday, and up to 3 p.m. on Friday. "For a student who still wants to go to college we can still build him fl; pro- gram," Buller reports. "Aild we have room in most classes, though not for the full 4.000." Buller< says he did send personal letters to 2,000 of the missing 4,000, but only 50 of those have since registered. He listed several reasons for students ind.icatin~ in May they want to attend classes, but not doing it in September. "A lot simply change their minds. or wind1 up at aoother school. Some think they are too late or no more classes are available. Others just didn't find the time to register when they wanted . "Students are much more pragmatic. They know what lhey want or don't want now. They used to attend coHege to avoid the draft, or becaUse their parents forced them." Buller said Golden West College now has many more students interested in vocational p r o g r a m s • skill-oriented 11classes, r;1ther. than preparatJon fpr a · fo1,11-yeai-·co11~8e1al}d ~Q acaderilis. field. ••Qiii'studetits are older now, a '1ot of veterans and housewives. Young people are iTiore aware of the job market and Jess of them come to college for a general education with u n decided fu tures. "It used lo be a problem in Orange County that everyone wanted to be a doc- tor, la"':)'er or Indian chief, but now a kid can telJ his dad he wants to be a mechanic and open his own shop." It's the slackened pressure of the Idea of coUege for the sake of college, to which Buller attributes the number ol. people whO don't show up for classes they thought they mJght want. There just isn't any real pressure on them anymore. Tunney Objects WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John V. Tunney (0-Calif.}, served notice Wednes- day he wi ll strongly object to reap- pointment of Harry Stewar.d as U.S. At- torney for the Southern District of California. He made his comments at a Senate Judiciary Committct hearing . TOKYO (UP I) _:: U.S. Treasury Secretary George Sbullz said here IO!IAY wholesale food prices In the United States registered ••gtgantic declines" In the last four weeks and predlci..t the 90 ' DAY '\" qi.1;1 _ ... CUDIT ' . lower coots would eventually readi the supermarket. lie is attending an in- ternaUooal \fade conleronce . ' ' 1815 NEWPORT Bl.YD. llDlntown Costa Mesa--l'boal ~778J ' , .. I I I I ( n ! ' 0 b h ' ' • I p I v d }. 0 p ·O b a b b p • ~ p to ' lo u ' r ti ir u p • ' c 0 • p g 0 D v • • • c • ' • r 4 I • ' • p It c ti • h • • • Thund,y, Stpttmbet 13, 11;173 H OAJL V PILOT :J .Two Firms Agree on Coa st Hospital . * 2 Medical .Units • \ S.d h ' -s·d ? 1 . e · y 1 e. UC Irvine medical achoo! and Western Wotld Meclical Foondation may In the future operate compatibly, side by side in Irvine, despite present opposition of the faculty. That was the hope offmd Wednesday night by UC! Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. and acting medical llCbool dean Stanley van den N-. Tbe campw1 officials were invited to commmt follow- ing a Balboa Bay Club 'dinner presen- taUon · of plans of the llOl>pl'Ollt, com- munity hospital and medical center foon- datloo. Dr. Aldrich conlinned the ac:au-acy of a compiled, 10..year history of the evolu- tion of the hospital and medical center plan which culminated Wednesday in an Irvine C.Ompany gift Of land to Western World. 'Ibe reservation of a 150 acre site for development of a great medical center, Aldrich said, "was to the university part of the attractiveness of locating a cam- pus in Irvine.'' 0 1 believe we're caught up ln a matter · d Urning. 'lbere is oo questloa there will be enouch people at '°""' time In Irvine and Newport Buch to fill all the hospitals wie're plannlng and SD1De more besides," Aldrich said. The university narrowly received ·~ proval of the Legislature this year to spend UC bond funds to build a campus teaching hospital. That ~bed faclUty is planned for a campus location adjacent to the parcel reserved for Western World. Or. van den Noort noted that as the faculty's representative, he must relate their "lDWlimous GppOslUon" to Western World's plan. "That doesn't mean the faculty is cor- rect in its point of view, or that its posi- tion won't cbanCe in the future," the act-. dean aaid . .,. .. den Noori later observed that the university teacblng hospital had been planned to avoid competition for patients who woold be llOMd by the-Western World Hoopilal Tbe ba community clinics desicned to impruve the training ol doctan for family pracll<e will pro- Yide •the "supply" "' -. boopltal patients. . While there may be some overlap, van dl!D Noo<t iireod wtth.11W,! """'"' "'orld , lloOril' aiaimian Diln ~~ ol'the roles of the two boSpltals. Burns had said "training doctors" will not be "our bag." Van den Noori reinforced Aldrich's view that '"timing" is the basic problem. County beellh plannine ollldala hove --there is llO need In Irvine for any hospital for at leut live years. That c:ontmtioa did not make ~ easier • la< UC! to 1et a-al ol ltl l<achin( bolpltal .• Nor did ii belp Weotem World in Its -w bottle wllb the llealtb Plannlilg Coundl, a bottle ultimately lost at the It.ate level, Bmu aDCllded. County Counsel Gets 5 Percent Salary Boost orange County Coumel Adrian Kuyper go! • 1178. month poy -w-. day to match a flV< percml boait 1l•en other coonty deportmont heads last week. .Illa .. , oalary ls IS, 7il per montll, $15,02! ariilually. .n. vote to -Kuyper'a poy wu 4-1 wilb Supernsor llolJert Battin ob- jecting. Tbe attmiey was ooe ol line depart. inent beads who did not receive a raise lut week. Western World will proceed without ap- proval, losiniJ only a minor amount or federal and stale funds In the ptocess. UCI's hospital is assured health plaMing council okay &ince it represents no in- creaaa In the total number ol hospital beds in the county. While 2)0 new beds are built on campus, 200 now used at Orange County ·Medical Center in Orange will be h!lired. Jury Probe Continues; Agnew Ne xt? BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The specia l grand jury probing alleged political cor- rupllon in Maryland resumed work today under conditions · o f unprecedented secr<ey. Federal court house corridors leading to the grand jury room were sealed off by U.S. marabals with walki~talkies who re!Uaed to allow newsmen within sigbt of the grand jury room or a nearby elevator. "No public trials arid no public bear- ings are in· this area and it is closed to the public on the onl<rs of the United States attorney," one assistant marshal told a newsman. The grand jury is investigating allega- tiom of kickbacks and conspiracy whic:.h may involve Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. U.S. Atty. George Beall refused to commept earlier in the day on the grand jury'a Plans: fQr today, but courthouse IOUl'CH indicated one or more in- dictmenls, probably of other local of- ficials, might be forthcoming. Aned wby the mict secrecy pro- visions. never before undertaken during this lnvestlgatioo, BeoJI replied: "By tradltioo and statute, lfrand jury proc<edlnp are secrel Certain llepS haw been taken to preoerie that princy. Ewo witneBSeS gOlng before the grand Jury are port ol ti1'.prlvacy and we intend to have it." ~II\ w~n. · ~us11~·"1*i>artment .,;,,a;.sman jd,Ji W. Husnen lald tha t there has been no decision on whether allegations against Agnew should be presented to the grand jury. As a consequence, he said, the jurors were not receiving information related to ,.,,.... today. BeoJI heads the muJti.ill'<lnl!'d Jn. m\lption cenlerlng on ldcl!backs by- ~tlng engfneen and architects for. the award of ~. water, .road and bUiic11ng construction cootractl. , , Alttady Indicted is N. Dale AndOnloo, dliel esecutiV. ol BaltimOre County, '111¥1 .. ~ Agnew in that post, when , AgDl!'ll became governor In • 191'1. AnderlOll will be arraigned Friday on 39 oounta d alleged ext«llon, brl~ and coospirocy. Tbe ll"nli jury • wu "'"'"' In last ~and gmerally bat met once a 'l!t<lt liDce January. 'Ille AgDl!'ll phose or the corruption probe was publicly disclosed by tllO vice president aix weeks. ago. The probe allegedly cent"" on Agnew before and during bis tenn as governor. 1biJ presentatkln, mainly from wit· ....., who have been granted lmnumity .. has been Nlled on onlera of Atty. Gen. EDlot L. Rlchardoon, who uld he moll' decide two key questions first : Whether there is .sufficient evidence to try for an indicllnVJ>1c..,U:: -a grand jury, under the 'tution, can Indict • vice prealdent wlllle be is In olllce. Riclw'dlOl11old __,,.,, um .....ic 11e- hadn't yet made up bis mind oo bow to proceed. Tractor :Killa Baby UPI Tell'PllO!o " War Is Hell Cambodian soldier, bloodied and bandaged, a waits evacuation from Kompong Cham. Rebel troops reportedJy were pushed out of city following bitter fighting. See story, Page 4. Woman in Speed Chase Throug'1 Coa st Jailed Irvine Company To Provide Land By GEORGE LEIDAL °" tfl• Deity .. llet ..... The Irvine Company and Western \Vorld MeJical Foundation have agreed on a gift-purchase program providing land and endowment for a non-profit community hospital which may open in Irvine as earl y as mid-1975. Newly elected Irvine Company Presi- dent Raymond L. Watson told a Balboa Bay Club dinner audience Wednesday night the land development firm has agreed to donate land for a non-profit hospital. The land is 18 acres or a l~acre site. The targer area has been reserved for a decade for development of a medical complex "to grow with medicin~ and to grow with the needs or people of the Irvine area," Watson said: The agreement re!erves the remaining 132 acres for purchase by the Western World Foundation at a price "equal to that charged by the company for residen- tial land" Watson said. The parcel is at the intersection of MacArthur Boulevard and University Drive between a portion of the Irvine Industrial Complex in Newport Beach and the UC Irvine cam- pus. If sold for industrial use, the land might command a price or $100,000 an acre. That means the 1and. donation to Western World is worth approximately $1.8 million. The sale price agreement suggests the Temaining acreage will be purchased for about one-fifth of industrial acreage value. To be eligible for !he low price, Watson said, the agreement stipulates "that there be no profiteering from that price." Western World Chairman Donald S. Burns, of Newport Beach, said there is no way individual members of the foun- dation board or its physician advisory board may profit from the medical center development. However, Western World intends to develop the adjacent acreage and lease it. Doctors' ofiices, I ab oratories . tors with some physician members. "There is no opportunity for anyone to get a mOoetary retum," Burns said, .ad- ding the only expected fe \Vard is that o( "accomplishment, a return for someonc"s ego." ''The hospital will be built with f~n­ dation funds with no recourse to statr (Ir federal fund s. Nor will there be a com- munity fund drive," Burns said. William Spriggs representi n g Mi;Kinsey and Company management consultants to Western World detailed the needs anticipated by the foundation'! planning. He summari zed a .f(M}page study· hi~ finn did for Western World. Conservative estimates of need, Spriggs said, suggest Irvine will need 200 hospital beds by 1900. and 300 by 1985. : Hospitals in neighboring oommuniJ.ies may not be expected to accommodat~ the 75,000 to 90,000 people who will live in the Newport Beach and Irvine area in 1975, he said. By 1980. the ho spital's service area will have 125,000 to 150,000 persons living in it and the 1985 projection envisions a minimum ol. 230,000 people. Spriggs said his finn "is oonfident ih• overall concept is viable." Irvine Mayor John Burton cooclu~d with bis estimate of the need fat a hospital In Irvine. He suggested that regardless o! what Western World ol" UC lrvif!e does, 'the people or Irvine ''27,000 now ind anywhere from 270,CKX> to 750,000 in thtt next 30 years" will need medical care1 "The people of Irvine are prepared to to paramedic ambulance service. 1 • Delay Ordered 1 ' . ' In Arraignment _ . . ' . On Murder Rap. . - restaurants, a hotel or other income-pro-A seven day delay was ordered thhf ,.ducing businesses providing ancillary week in the Orange County SuperioC' services to a medical center will be built oourt arraignment 00 murder charges et on the site. Watson said the profits aca'Uing to ranchb.and Carl "Whip" Slatton 91 Western World would revert to the Trabuco Canyon. hospital. Judge JameS Turner set Sept. 11 as ibt9 Burns said the Western World en-next date for Slattoo.'s filing of bis plea to • dowment plan is the rm ~ medical i°ri'swer to allega'tions that he shot . and ~ tau; attract.iv~ young woman is in Miss· Kooyman rammed two of their cars costs lri 8 commuh.ity horpittl will have killed Dennis Glahn, 21, of La Mirada, in San Diego Co nty Jail today alter her ir• before plowing into the cehter divider. been reduced by income from structures 8.n incident at the ortega Hot Springs raignment on charges she brought five Five terrified aliens -three men from built and leased adjacent to the hospital. last July 11. • aliem into the country and then tried to Mexico, ooe from Guatemala and one The plan to create a medical center or Slatton, 41, is held in County jail with elude Pursw·ng offi-•s on a bigb speed from Nicaragua -were discovered lock-bail set at $100. ,000. Judge Turner Ordered ....... · -"international stature" m· Irvine ,·, a'-o f h thr h Or eel in the trunk. Two were slightly in-ei jail authorities Tuesday to allow the ac- reeway c ase oug south ange jured as was one of the sheriff's deputies unique, Burns observed, because of the cused man to make two telephooe calls County Tuesday· · rammed by Miss Kooyman's car. rare opportunity to plan a medical center of ten minutes each. • ' Karen A. Kooyman, a 23-)'ear~ A sheriff's spokesman said today from the ground up. It is alleged that Slatton shot and killed brunette from San Diego, was captured charges may soon be leveled against the He emphasized it will be a nonprofit Glahn after a oonfrontation with a group by Orange County sheriff's deputies after woman for assault with a deadly weapon hospital operated by a lay board of direc-of trespassers at the popular Hot Springs the big sedan she was driving rammed -her car -and assault on police of· deal substantively with their own locality. _ , two squad cars and went out of control ficers. future," Burton said, recounting the It was alleged in municipal court .ac- into a center divider fence at Myferd They said, however, the federal smug· citizen efforts to amend the Orange tion closed to the press that his wife at· Road in Irvine. . gliitg charges will take precedence in the County Health Planning Council master tempted to dispose of the alleged murder' Robert Hodge, 8Up&intendent of lhe case. plan and the city's $100,000 commitment weapon by throwing it into a gulley. " anti~uggling division of the Border r1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:::=::::;:::=:=======~=;;;;==~==;;~~: Patrol In San Ysidro,_ said today Miss Kooyman was 'arraigned before a U.S. Magistrate Wednesday morning on lbe smuggling charges: . Magistrate Harry McCue set bond for Miss Kooyman at $S,OOO and she was remanded to the custody of the U.S. Marshal in San Diego when she could not prodace the money, Hodge said. The freeway chas,e drama began Tues· day just before 2 p.m. when Miss Kooyman was ordered to have her car inspected at the San Onofre checkpoint. But she · assertedly gunned her car through and sPe<f off at speeds-averaging more than 11" By~ the tlrrie Miss ~oofman's auto · reached the 41tsltirts of Il"Vi.De on the Santa Ana Freeway 20 minutes later, at leest a dozen. police cars from half a dozen agencies were in purtuit. • Orange County sherifrs deputies said Mild Earthquake Sleep on a surface of ptlows while supporting your back. Cradle yourself to sleep o n Aireloom's Super Featherbed Futura. The h11nd · crafted mattress exclusively designed by Aireloom w ith a unique surface : a series of ten gently fluffed pillows that cush- ion you to sleep. Puffed with the new- est, loftiest fiber DuPont scientists have ever created: Dacron• 888. A fibe r more resilient, gentler, and more c:omfortable than any other. . But, underneath this softness is a firm Ho lland·Maid innerspring for greater sup po rt, with hand stitched side walls that let you sleep right to the mattress edge in Complete comfort. Plus, eight- way hand-tied box springs for stabiltty, strength and silence. If you're sensitive"'-and it hurts to sleep, try the gentlest mi!ttress e¥er made. . .. 11ie others are the oow-vacant data =:.=wu~:.T'a!'.e~~ f.?t:f~<~w=~:"".!:. Sliakes Portions · Is filling the posiUon until a successor worked tn a vineyard was struck and kill- can be lound for resigned William Hart. ed by a tractor, sherlU's officers said.~ ·Supervi!Ol'B said Wedneoday they nie tractor, driven by Richard Ptrez, u f South Cou1ity thoupt Kuyper had received a raise was moving down a row of vines We<fnes.. Jhen his four·year contract was renewed day when it struck the basket, throwing ·iu.1 year. Joee Antonio Gomez of Fresno beneath Parts of southern Orange Counly felt a The conlract calls for 1nterlm tn-the wheels of a gondola the tractor w'as mild shudder at about 10 :30 this morning Creases. towing'. as an earthquake measured at 5.0 on the .-----------------------------, Richter scale rocked Imperial County . Newswe ek a Gas . •• . Jewish Executive, P-oses al· Arab • NEW YORK (UPI) -Thil wwk's·COD? of N-it magulne """8 a boarded, tou1h looking Aab, In tllll deam nP!la standing DU\.to ,a gu pamp. The "Anb" ~ a Kadlson Avenue advertising executlfe illmed Steve Kaye, a Jew. l!lkl W~ay bis uency couldn't find an Arab model lo sym l'lftriliek'•· tover Sl!Jry• "De Arab OU Squeeze/' so be ~ • t ~ • • • ;Jtiye sild 10 !it' none of fiij fiDIQY•liu complained. • "l.ihave a 11111n1 In lmleL 'Iii bmtber ts hi Kibbutz Ylzzrae~ near il*uaalem, and.J Ill/II blm •O!IPY of, the Ne""'80k cover,"~ lllld. "He'• probablJ jumping up uid down at the moment, taking it u. bigjote." Newaweelt IJ\eCUlive Edilor KennelbAuchlncloa said be wu not _ ani:. Ille mapnne wu not dtpieUag a genuine Anh. east or San Diego. A sheriff's spokesman In lhe lmpeMal Valley city ot El Centro said the temblor did no damage and lasted enly a few seconds. Officials at tbe Richter Seismological Laboratory at Cal Tech in Pasadena con- Urmed that the quake was very lhort-Uv· ed and rud about five on lbe scale. nie Loo Angeleo kill..-quake of 1171 measured between 6.3 and 8.5 on the Rl&ter ocale -or to. Reports. from several Orange County communities, including Laguna Stach and Mission Viejo, Indicated the jolt was felt over a wldespread area. SUPER • Twin Size Set • Ou••n Size Set 259.50 36'.50 .FUTURA . HANDCltAfTED BY G?/{~ e f,lf Siu Stt 279.50 e Kin9 Si1e Stt 4tt.50 .H.J.GARRETT fL lRNITURE 11 • . . ~ • \ 4 DAILY PILOT 10 Di.e in Nursi~g-Hom,e Fire· Jl.ay Watson Il.eaches Top • iJEACHING THE TOP : 111.ings have ~been very happy on the seventh floor of ; Irvine Company headquarter$ at N~part Center since July 14 last. That waj the day company president Bill Mllson died. !Qason had been a dynamic, driving " forf:e as head of the giant ranch com· paOy. His untimely passing sent shock w.Wes through the organization as wcll asilll ol Orange County. Yesterday, however, the mood and tone ln !lbe company executive suites on the ...... Ill lloor had modHied for the better. ntre were some smiles. And there .emned to be a bit more of a relaxed at- ~. • ptEN RAYMOND L. Watson, 46, who tu; served for 13 years as Bill Mason's tol) ezecutive~, seemed relaxed. He wis working · afternoon al his sajne desk, in his shirts ves. From lime to time, be would wander Ill& ol his office, that wry little smlle oo hil_Ups and a quip or two for secretaries or aides. "Now, I've just gene over the.re into t~~ and there aren't any paper to~ls. It's tenible to face all these ex- ,.... decisions. What do I do about a t~ like this," be asked in mock an-~· waving bis ban<l3 ro shake off thi[moisture. His remarks actually drew so!Pe grins. JllY Watson's office in one corner of th&,~executive floor bJks like a-work- infF.,n's place. One entire wall is com-JX#l of blue material used for pinning u~ and working papers. It was m$1y mipty Y<SterdaY but the scat- ~ of pins attested to its constant use. 1PO OTHER WAl.J..S are glass; one locjlng out over Newport Harbor and ~·s Promontory Point project and !~other fadilg the Fashion Island shop- pil!I complex with Costa Mesa off be)lmd. His wtrtmg desk stretches out beliw this window, covered with papers, pbifos of his kids, and even a set of pret- tflood binoculars. The desk is of rather pWn wood, as is the conference table Jn thdniddle of the room. . ($mtra1 upon the other wall is a small haoii--woven rug. Th e multi-colored d@ is the general plan of the Irvine rup:.b with the various hues depicting difftrent land uses. ltay and his son made the rug. He is obVbisly quite proud of if. Ironically, UN( had gone ~ to Balboa Island to but-the materials for it the day Bill Mlllon died. ~ YESTERDAY appeared ro be just ~ working day for the shirtsleeved R<ODMXI L. Wat.son. He se<med relaxed. sudling and perhaps just a shade on the ~ side from what your mind's eye redmbered. He talked scme, earnestly, about the ecODomy, the days of critical decisions ahitad for the company, his optimstic ou1P>k for the future . Well, Ray Watson al.,ys did talk like that SUll, it was not an ordinary day. for just a few hours before, the Irvine Cqiipany Board ol Directors had met in th~wers. Then the directors summoned R~ Watson. shook his hand and con- g;:isw.ted him. iQ.: HAD JUST BEEN elected the new Jlf4ident of the Irvine Company. 1'P-Y Watson found his place at the top. ~gratulations, Ray. rv1ost folks are pl~ you got there. You seem pleased t~t people close to Raymond Watson well recognize he was not happy with tfie clrilunstances that demanded he move th<i'e. Off tlae Book Assault and battery charges against Cleveland Mayor Ralph J . Perk have been dismissed. He was accused of grabbing policeman and shaking him at city council meeting. I Kompo1ig Cham Tide Reversed By Cambodians PHNOM PENH (AP) -Cambodian government troops in Kompong Cham to- day were reported advancing from the north and east in an attempt to trap in· surgent forces along the SQUthwest edge of the town. The Khmer Rouge insurgents still con- trolled the textile factory and sectiom of the university campus and were ~ trenched around the airport three miles northwest of the -town. The Cambodian command reported Wednesday that its forces had recap- tured most of the besieged provincial capital 47 miles northeast of Phnom Penh after a week of bard fighting. The command reported on1y harassing shell- ing from the insurgents today, and flew more than 20 foreign newsmen to the town by helicopter. In other developmenls: The Saigon government warned today of a "plan for action" against Com- munist airfields and missile sites in South Vietnam unless the imtallatioos are dismantled. 'The North Vietnamese F ore i g n Ministry, in a statement broadcast by Radio Hanoi, said the South Vietnamese government would be "duly punished" if it tried ro take action agaimt Ule base!. Panel Urges Major' Hikes ' For GI Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -Asserting that V-veterans are worse oll than their fathers, an independent committee urged today that GI bill educational benefits be Increased substantially. A gap between post-World War Il and current benefits "serves to reinforce the belie! of today's veteran that he foulP't ·an ..unpopular war and must deal with public apathy about his future," the Special Veterans' Opportunity Committee said. THE COlllMITl'EE, chaired by Rep. Silvio O. Conte (R·Mass.), .,.. fanned by the Natiooal League of Olies and the U.S. Cooference of Mayon. Its 39-page report was based on ao eight-month study of veterans' problems, lndudlns public hearing> at Newark, N.J., Cleveland and Seattle. The committee found thal "Many veterans simply cannot afford ro use the GI B"tll'' · It also ooncluded Illa!: -Public reaction to the Vietn'am war has been a severe obstacle for Gls trying to adjust to civilian life. -'l'lll>9e who need help moot are not getting It from the GI Bill. -World War n veterans had more benefits and greater public acceptance. The committee recommended that Ille federal government add ro the basic pay- ment ol $220 a month f°" single veterans a voucller ro pay 8 per-ol bis tuition and fees. Celebrity Rate Paid by Agnew WASHINGTON (UPI) -Spokesmen for Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and the Sheralon Park Hotel said today that Agnew paid "basically the same" thing we would give to aily noted celebrity "while be lived in the OOtel.,. The spokesmen responded to a report by CBS News that the hotel granted Agnew a special rent-discounl during the 41h years the vice pfesident lived in a five-room apartment White ' House Official Says Nixon Paid Taxes WASHINGTON (AP) -A White House official said today that President Nixon has paid federal income taxes during each year be has been in office. The officia~ who refused to allow use of his name, said Nixon had specifically forbidden Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren from discussing hi s income taxes. The official said this resulted in \Yarren's refusal on Tuesday and Wednes- the President paid any Income taxes in 1970 and 1971. Warren told newsmen "that's a personal matter and I'm just not going to discuss it." The question arose after the Baltimore Sup reported that Nixon apparently paid no income taxes in 1970 or 1971 because his deductions for interest, real estate taxes and donation of his vice presiden· tial papers to the National Archives ex- ceeded his annual salary of $200,000. The article was based in part on figures disclosed in a recent White House :eport on Nixon's pm-chase of properties in Florida and California. When the questioo of whether he paid taxes came up, N'txoo reportedly told aides that "things have gone far enough" and that White House spokesmen were "simply not to respond to different theories" based on his possible tax deductions. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE DtHvtry of lhe Daily Pilot is guaranttfd MolMll'l'•~rill81': II YIU do -111¥1 'l'- 1'1"1' ... S:M '·""" c•tt Ind ""'' Cefl'f will IM ~I II )'Oii. (1111 lft Jil~lfl 1111111 1:>0 '·"'· J.lt¥r411" aflf :1-ly: II l'Oll 00 Ml •K •!ve 'l'Mlr urf' •v ' 1.m, S"""'''I'· If' I 1.m. S1111•hy, <•II 1nd 1 copy will k .,....,,., i. )'Ill. (lllt 1r. I•-... llMll 10 1.m, T tltphones Mttl Ck'•ll9tl C•nty A"•• . , .... ..,,,.nt H.,lllwe11 """'if>tll11 ••uh •11d w"'"'"''"' .... .-1m 1111 C.._,,h, t1..i11t1N 111cn, S•n J11111 C11M1lr1no, 01111 Polnl, lellltl .... IMI, Lltlllll Hl911tl • , •• tn4Qf :Rain Soaks Texas Again Natio1i's Midsectio1i Also Drenched i1i Downpour ' 70 uPI W1A1Htt I010CASI. EllltWPlt'ft. 11~1 will r~ ll'tlnl tllf 10a •I Int l>llkl14t 1f'ld In the mount•ln1 to lht mrci '°' 111 t11ttr1M11l11t v•Utv1 •n<I t0 to IOI ll\ !Ill otMrl~ Coaatal Weather l'trlty wnny IOOoty, UOfll Y•rlttllt Winett l\IOht ll'ICI monilno hour5 bf. c:omlno -ltrlv 12 10 li kflot1 '" •ft~ 100.~ M!C1 flrlC11y, Hiott IWtY 111 1"' ..,,,, (MJf•I flf'llPll't'tll'• ''"IM from U ~ 10. 111111\d l""DW•• IYrt1 r.t~ llOfl'I 61 to n. Wlltr tel'l'lt>t'f'1t11rt u. S•11, Moo11, Tides TMUltlDAY !tKOlld llllPI , ..... .I01t1 p.m. S.I ~ low ............ .4:25 p.rn. t.• JllDAY Flr1t hfOh ............. t0:3t e.m, S.1 ~low .............. A:lol 1.m. O.t high ............ ll;lOp.m. <1,6 ~~ low " .......... s:°' p..m. o.s ""'"' 11-•::M •.m. Sth 7:03 p.m, MOOl'I 11"' 7;2' p,m, Stf1 7:.tO•.m. Temperat•res · Hltfl l.tw Pr. 72 ,1 " n " ~ " " .... tl ,, .. " " .. " " ~ 51 " " " .. " .. 11 ,, .. " " n 41 61 " '1 ,, ,, n " .... " .. 11 ,, li 5 " .. 101 .. 1~ ~ " " n " G G lt n .. " ·ll ! Wendy Arrested Topless Crusader Cries Cop Out ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) -Wendy Berlowltz, who ga.., plenty of advance noUce •he Intended to auction ott the top of a bikini &he was weartng·to test New Mexico's Indecent exposure law, has been lll'l'Uted for _peddling bikini tops without a license. The 2f;.yeal'<lld fonner graduate school instructor said she hoped to get the state's Indecent exposure law ruled unconstitutional. In· stead police arrested her for selling without a license in a public park . "I still think we sue<eeded in proving that anyone can walk around Albuquerque without a blouse on," said the Sf;.24-35 Mrs. Berlowitz. "The police copped out," she said. Although a crowd of 500 spectators turned out to watch Wendy auction _off her bikini top, none were willing to pay the $25 price she was asking. She finally decidec!"to setUe for donations and look off her top as the crowd threw in pennies, nickels, dimes and a few dollars. Mrs. Berlowltz said she collected $77. Cho tin er Said 'Safe Bet' To Testify Before Panel Philadelphia Official H it,s Alann System PlllLADELPlllA (AP) - A predawn 1 'fire ripped lhrough a West Pb!ladelphla nursing borne today, leavin« at toast 10 elderty patients dead and three seriously injured. Fire officials said they believed an 11th body might be buried in the rubble. Fire Commissioner Josei:b Rizzo blam· ed the death toll on a faulty alarm system at the Washington Hill Nursing Home. He said when firemen arrived on the scene within minutes after the ftrst alarm was turned in, the interior of the three..tory cement structure was ecgulf- ed in flames. MOST OF THE 52 patients were trap- ped in the UJIN!< tv«J floors of the building, Rlz:zo !aid. ''The flames were really shooting out and prevented my men !rem going Into the bullding," he sid. "I feel the alann system was not functioning properly." Riu.o said most ol lbe patients were In- valids and were carried out by police ond firemen. More than 150 firemen, 75 policemen and 15 rescue unit& were at the scene. WASHING TON (UPI) -Murray Chotiner of Newport Beach, and Dwight L. Chapin, close political associates of President Nixon. are expected to be call- ed for testimcoy before the Senate Watergate committee during its "dirty tricks'' investigation, it was learned to- day. testimony given the commlttee. But be could still be prosecuted if evidence against him was gathered independently · of the Senate testimooy. The W..ttingtoo Hill Nursing Home was cited last Nov. 26 for 10 vloiatiON of the cit)'. fire code. HOWEVER, THE Rev. W y c II ff e J~e. administrato< at the home for the past 18 years, said d!o building was inspeoted by cit,y fire officials. two days ago and no violations were foUnd. A 80Ul'Ce close to the committee described appearances by both men as .. safe bets" when the committee hears testimony 00 al- leged~pts to sabo mocratic presid I candi- dates in 1972. The seven-member panel Wednesday voted partial immu- nity from prosecu-cH0T1Ne:• tion to Donald H. SegreU, a Calilomia lawyer, who is under indictment in F1orida in connection with alleged political sabotage - a phony letter on the stationery of Sen. EdmWld S. Muskie (O.Maine) -in a primary election. Under the grant of immunity, Segretti would not be prosecuted for the Olaptn. who resigned early this year as Nixon's appointments secretary, has been named as Segretti's oontact at the White House while Segretti served as an alleged tmdercover espionage operative. Chotiner has acknowledged hiring Mrs. Lucianne Goldberg and Seymour Freidin as $1.000.a-week "reporters" to travel with Democratic presidential candidate George s. McGovern and report on his campaign activities. "It had nothing ro do with WalerJ!llte and furthermore there was nothing ii· legitimate," Chotiner said in an in- terview. He said Mrs. Gal~ and Frledin were to provide "what any good newspapennan or woman would report'' including the size cJf McGovern's crowds and the reaction to his appearances plus the content of his speeches. The information was telephoned to Washington, Cbotiner said, and typed up in reports: be edited and forwarded to "people in the campaign organization." • 25 .. M ;1..e Coler plc:tllre ...... w ... c.w ... • Clwwwwltb Wecll -.tr P,b: t9M e Pf91 I• fl'••lllton . He said the home was lioeosed by Iha state for a capacity of 51 paUents. "We are ID an approved nursing home. licensed by the otale in compliance wttb the ~ and regulalions," be said "Wo have been giveo. a clean bill of bealtlL" The minister said the patients rang!d in age from 56 to ws, and 37 of them were women. He said they were all on welfare. The minister said the patients ranged in age from 56 to 95, and 37 of them were women. He said they were all on welfare. As the survivors were carried from the burning building, wrawed in sheela and blankets, they were taken to three hospitals with 14 taken to a achool gym- nasium, where RorQan Catholic nuns cared for them until they coold be taken to anothec nearby nursing borne. 'l1le fire burned for about two boon: before it was contained. e APC,forull•a•k• .... • -Lodo .............. ..,.,..; . .... - • ....... c ............ ,,....,., • ,.. ......... Hlfltn So You See Price Isn't Everythin9 s==r • • '. -_Cj_L:J':-47 M•d• l,y Arnt,ic•n• fo, Am•rlctru ' . ' ' . . * uMoTt CONTROL AVAILAILE: • , • ICLll47R I CLi>11D~l) . ABC COLOR TWYISION OFFERS A COMPl.E TE SELECTION Of '7 4 SYl YANii P!!QDUCTS . 1 9021 ATLANTA ST. I .... ~M.'le.1 I 1904& BROOKHURST ST. , HUNTlilG~1iEACH. '""' ... 10.1.ao HUNTliloif'at:•~IACH 962-5559 ' ~~' 968-.3329 I . , ~ .. -Dolly 10.7 .. • .. • . • ' ' I ( ca: tl>e wt "" in ., • 4'• lb 11!' Ill• • I <ii "" Oo 4> . ' m of ro II> e.: Bt f1r Pr Rl of ii tlL C< pr ol ' m by .. pa •• .. I ..... .. • • • • • Today's Final • ' ' VOL 66, NO. 256, 5 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES O~NG~ COUNTY, CALIFOR"!.!~ , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 N TEN CENTS ' BLEEDING HOSTAGE RUSHED TO HOSPITAL AFTER SHOOTOUT Denlne Blneman of Pa11den• In Critle1I Condition ' ' ; -' P . n .. air. J.tema1n .. , " ,. In .Serious Condition By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ille o.iry '"" St.fl Two ho9tages among three taken by a balding man who claimed he was already nmning from the law were in critical to serious coodltion today, wounded in a running six-mile siege with police from Newport Beach into Irvine and Santa Ana Heights Wednesday night. By Ille time the 1 \I-hour drama ended, it involved two separate kidnapings, an anned robbery, assault, a hi~ police chase and a ~ut with a -siJs.. pect barricaded in a fashionable Back Bay home. No one was certain today whether the wounded victims were hit by police bul~ lets or shots fired by l!leir captor when one grabbed for his gun as he clutched both hostages close for a shield. The suspect was identified as Victor Grover HeidJage, 26, an unefnployed San Diego man who reportedly talked often to his captives about being bounded by law enforcement authorities. He was booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder but author· ities expect the Orange OJunty District Attorney's Office to flle multiple charges against .ffeidJage. " • .. , KIDNAP-SHOOTING SUSPECT IS HELD 'OVER HOOD -OF POLICE UNIT AFTER CAPTURE Victor H9idl1ge, 26, Held Hostages in Newport for More, "rhan One Hour· ' ' . LAFC OrdersCmnpromise He was not wounded during the gun bottle · that' 'ended with him slammed face down mto the trunk ol> a·Police car as linm ,ocreon10!i l!wl '~ ra-, dioo -m Oftldd ·Rills Drive, I cul· de--sac street. ' Victim$ ~ Identified as llenlne On Property Acquisition t::="ii~~ U':i~· =is": c:tlllcol -today at~ Mel8 Memonat ,"°"l'Jlal. . Her comparuon, Marco DeSilva, 20, of Tbe lmmedlate ·fate of a new harbor carved out ol oil fields oo .lhe banb ol lhe 'Sonta Ana River · ... Y i.tnge .., whether Costa Mesa and ~ewport Beach can' qi'ee on who has' lhe rilool right to ;..,.. that Wlincorporated pi:operty. !"'lbe~ two cities were told Wednesday by fjle Local Agency Formation Commlsslon fb come up with some kind of carn- Jr'Ollllje to be outlined at tbe LAFC ~ting on Nov. 28. ; Both Newport Beach, wblch by virtue <I a . loot-wide border . of city land sur- mmd!nc lhe ~ in QUeStlon.' .and Costa Mesa ' ' the 18nd is in their lphere of influence. ·Costa Mesa .. y, the bo-strip was merely a device to kef!p Costa Mesa out ol lhe oil fields and should be abandoned to •llow borders to fall where they are most natural. Most of the disputed land is owned by Beeco, Ltd., headed by Hancock "Bill" BtnnJng Ill who leases it to oil drilliDfl llr\'llS lbrouih bis Beeco Ltd. Corp .. Tiie ~ls located east ,ol the -Ana ru-. eciulliwe$1 o1 '9th~ and,norlh of Padllc'c.lSt lllgbway. ' ,.LAFC ~'told. by Costa ..... ·-Cll1 · . Jlobert lfillon that aonpal i'y -~al .. Costa -SJrOY over 'a ~ ''P.f. ibq!' propertl norl!i.ol an lmli!Ufl'-alon ol !lltb Street to lhe river. llucll a change oo opbere of inllueoce mape would al"° men impetus to !!: by Ooola -··keys -lnc.,·ll owler just to lhe -,ol the, Banning p~, to build the coveted Costa M..- end cl the new small craft hlirbol'. · " But Newport Beach olfleials say. 11 •Yl<lllld be lmpoaslble for Costa Mesa to • ' .. 3508 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beoch, was annex any pf Banning's land because listed in :serious 'conditk:ln with three nooe ol ~ Is contgiuous with Costa Mesa buabdomen. llet """°. ds, including one In lhe boundarlft~.N Beach cooslders the land part of W Newport. Newport Beoch Police Officer Jon • Coetelow sufferod superficial cuts from A West •-rt harbor linked lo the flying window glass when the gunman dredgfid..out Santa Ana river channel shot at him as be crept up dose to the alread)' appears on some general plan house at 2322 Orchid lruis Drive. maps for Newport Bea~ but specilic The shot missed bls partner, Patrolman ouUin'es of the harbor have not been AI Domn, by three feet. determined. Cootelow was releesed after treatment Newport Beach's clslm to the property at lhe Hoag Memorial Hospital emer- ls linked to lhe thin strip of city lalid es-gency room. tending from the main clty bounds across Orange Cout Daily Pilot S I a f f lhe northern side of the Banning land to Photographer Richard Koehler, who was the river. eventually enll8ted as a go-between aft.er . . Tbe. str}p •WU iutborlUJd ~ by the the ranting gunm8n ,.demanded to speak Lelfsllture more ' than 20 years ago to a newsman, oald lt seemed lhe suspect through the efforts of the late Newport , ~e-the ~::~·police today said an ln4 Beach Assemblyman Earl Stanley. Shortly thereafter' the Legislature voted vestigation is under way, including to prohibit any more strip annexations. ballistic testing of the guns involved, to detennine just who hit Miss Baeseman LAFC Commissioner Robert Nevil said and DeSilva. the contested territory could be withheld The third hostage taken at ~ outset of ·from inclusion in Newport Beach's the 1'1\-bour drama, Mrs. Mary Witcher, spliere to force ahal\donmeol ol lhe strip. --' ......... the 00-•·-Joo on Orchf. d 1bougb .the LAF'C stall reoi>mmend_ id. _.,..,. ·-'"" ••~ Hill Drive, tiJdJng In a v8n outside all •the CGlllesled land be given to : belo poll -·-• ber · Newpori llelich,,the commission voted to -· re co ·-• • • ' arid 1 DeSllva~S Bister Angelica, 17, flecl~the let. the ciUes -discuss It for -a while l!Jduotor when he toOk over their car Jn 'co~ ~cl< with ·a report. Ballicio. . CoinmJijionenJ 'suggested .,..ible'land Tiie lcel)O with emergency i:an period ·as u ·lltemattve. ..;-al odd anglea In lhe deadehd street as · ma~, wu.'!: .=-.led ~!_ lnOclty~s r"-police helicopters circled overhead wil!I ~ •-~ &mlightl ,_;,bled a 'car lo.t. q\lest that Orange CoomtY, ,AlrPori be in-. fnV<Stigaton plocid 14Ce1her this a .. eluded In lhe Colla 1Mesa splieN. J!e' count Jn. Ibo altermal!I: , lt'ailis tr three-city ~n ln~olYing' '!be oerJes cil events Included Ibo lnJUal Newport Beopi, ~-and,Injie to Balboa kidnap, Jn whlch victim. lljo&lva's study oogolnil pr,obferna at the Jo!port. sister escaped: a· second abduction of But m a ·ttaff report, I.AFC execuUve Mrs. Mary Witcher, 33, from her home at offieer Rttbanl Turner recommended 1969 Port Trinity Place, and the 11."'!PDint again thal the airport not be placed in theft of car keys from a home JIM 'down either 'Newport Beach's or Costa Mesa's the street. sphere even though both cities want it. Lynn Beatty, of 1986 Port Trinity In other action. the cor:nmisSion ap-Place, told, poll~ ahe was confronted by proved 1 recommendaUon to Include San· lhe pistol-wielding Intruder demanding a ta Ana Heights aJ1(1 a triangular Island of different car. land on both lides of SUperlor Aveoue In Tiie kidnaper had orderod DeSUva,,ltis the Ne1'J".O'l Beach sphere. sister and Mi. Baeseman to drive hfm '!be cOnun(Aloo allO Bel Nov •. 28 u the Jn the direction ol Prange County ~ Nl&bl and 1norDiDf low clouds date lo bear\ an a-1 bli Bay Knolls lmmedla~ following the I p.m • .Balboe , I NEWPORT BEACH HOSTAGE MARCO DE SILVA, 20, REMOVED AFTER BEING SHOT ~ldnap-hostage Victi.m 11 Reported In Serious Condition at Hospital · Martial -Law Bid Stud-ied .... ;,.. Proposed Plqn Would ·Give Newport Aides Authority A propo9ed ordinance· that would· giVe City ~anagcr Robert L. Wynn or any number of his aides authority •to'declare martial law in case of ·an emergency will get closer scrutiny from Newport' Beach councilmen. Councilmen have delayed even schedul- ing a public hearing' on the plan at the urging ol Councilman MJlan D!>stal. have to• be done, but I want to be · satiSfied that there are appropriate safeguards written into the oromance so ' the pawer is used judiciously." Wynn told councilmen that Instructions came from the state more than a year ' ago to update all Civil Defense plans and to·· begin calling them "Emergency Operations Plans." · "The po'ice department completed a new plan draft in ·January and It wa s · then reviewed·by· both the city attorney . ' and my office,'' Wynn said. . , ln March, Newport Beach 1ofn,ed a countywide disaster unit for coordination of emergency operating procedures and it reviewed the plan. Following that, the ·- Orange Q:iunty Office of Emeri:ency Service$ determined it is consistent with state requirements and ·the county plan, Wynn said. .. and w)J' lllOl'llliJg dilale, Plrtial ,,_ -an '"" weal Cl Tqltiri and Bcialevard ~· , c -. c~ Fnclly aftCliNI. ov.... lr,vlne Avenues be-22nd 8lreej,.Ud JU suddenly ~ 'P~ ancI the nlaJ!t ipw. ,rHI, ~ iii tow 'IOI. Santa iaabel Avonue near tli!ll'boacl . of • ll'OUP headed up 'Into lhe Hirbor View iW. . · 'Ujlper Newport Bay "'·~ ~.t-•, Hiiia •develoJlOIOn4· where Mra. Beatty E 'TOOAV'• ' llOm <;osti>.M~'a' ........ IJll;pu11ato wasJ111tpuJqheraporty·nd-lnto · I ~> . '· . , '; Newport ~"' 1 • , ) the -ay at 1'8 Port ·Trlnlty Place. • \vhlle Wynn, In recommending 11Je plan,. sa)s it ls tQnSistent ;;\\!it~ State~al'ld county'policies, DOstal,•an attorney, says its awesoQle,powerS deserve ,a'l,ong·Iool\. "l'm'vt!r)';' Coiiceniei!\aboyt .sranl!Jlg powers · lhat :are"proposed for the, city manager.·~· ··,, . , .,·1:"· "Undet.the~ce·he'ClOllld declai'e martial law, ·commad.i:..r pr1vate pf<i!>-erty &n4 ODl)SCrlpt, workm,.. DdstaI ·Address .. Slated .-. . . . . . ., . ' ' Wynn explained that the temPorary seat of government would be the new fire station on Santa Barbara Drive if City Hall had to be evacuated. · ~ 1 \Vhat has Dostal upset are the pro-;. posed po..,ers pd 'duUes ·of the manag;r ' or other person in Charge during a .. declared Oisruiter. _ ! ~ Undy the ordin'ance, he could: -'jM'ake and issue rules· and regula- tions on matters reasonably related' to the protection of lite and. property as 11f- fected by such disaster. provided such rule"s and rtgu1atkms must be cOnfirmed at the eatllest practicable time by the cl· 1 • iJl 'Statu lsi:fl!; tlla She holiced the lllr-car !)IM but :4'~,~~t'iiAt, p;Ofm4 ,and C .. ,u,T' Glv,-io .__... r ""11 lniide wbtn,her s111er, Colby, and "~"' lf!l''. suiod ~.I .tan r ·.:. •ber etdtrty srU!fmolMr, a •oranac1a lioll I; ~ lO ·• ' Hills nsldanl, ...re waliJoc. ~ IU""l/ bl! flbor ""*'4~· De-THE-M .. WA. y Her grandmother had retired and !<rill todar °" Pago ·•· • .ta mlwd the excitement. . L.~. ,..,;1' If+~._ ,.;.. • ... Moments later a moutttched man with r,.:=: .,...: =.'C ~·I ·~Wbat 'i:,'!:.:'l do, with 11100 concrete a Ioni~J>arrelledtherevo~ ",!~~~ C-• = c-tJ A; I i:..."T"' burst through -·-! '",...,.,..,,_,'9 ,_ • -,. II llirnmllnity Colle-District ••--terrilled people , , a;::• 14 ..,-O'"' uui;i:: young . ...... ._,t know either. "Thi t ~ """ k 1 -' ii' g"'" ~ 'Wedneaday •1•ht college • trustees ' ' no ,..e. • • .,ve ma -• ayo " •• • .. •ue to a car," he blrked. , . .,. ,., •-14 • • , • -.i 1o dilpooe ol them u ourplus. Before llro -..__., ;a..: 1111pect :!""1 '''' :; ..,. ""''":\ 1tie ltuml!trt were removed from park· ' anatChed ' 1et of byf~ the' dlniog ... ~ " ' -Int loll al Orange Coast o.u.,.. · lible , usherid tJie llllllaPs beclt out and ISeo illlOOToll'r, Pap I) I said. , . ...-.. r "'flleae are·v~ry broad po~ that we shou1d ,.,.1~ look: at before granting w the managet_ or other employes.'' be aald. The ordinance speclJles that l!Levent of L lilaJoLenleti•ncy, an~ II the city manager Js not available,, bis assistant .,.umts the rospooslblllUea. The line of authority conUnuea through lhe police chief, public works dir<ctor and fire cbief. "Wboever's there takes over," Dostal said. "And all this Is dolte ~ore l!le City cooocll meets. In some m.iaids it mla.ht • By Juay :Ro8ener Judl Rosener ol the South Coast Ro- giona 1.orle Con!!ervaUon CommissiQn wiJL · ~ress a meeting Tuesday of the Women's Civic League of Newport Harbor. Mrs\ Rosener, who lives on Lido Isle, will speak on the.qb ectlves of the co-.ista l commlsslon. All women Interested in joining Civic . League are welcome a.t the meeting, which will start with coffee at 9:30 a.m. In the multi-purpose room of Mariners branch ol Newport Beach library, ·2005 Dove{ Drive. , ty cotincil. -"Obtain vi tal su~llcs and eqyjP".1 ment, and such oth er properties found Jacking a.nd needed fo fh~protectlon or the life and property of the councU. and bind the chy for the fair value thereof, and If rL'<JUlred liDmediately, lo com-' mandeer the same for public ust. -"To require emergency services or ISee DISA,STER. Pig• 11 , . ' -. . -f • - I •• ~ DAil Y PILOT ,. - . ... .. '' " .·· .. · ".: . . . ,, .. , N Diii)' ,1101 Stall Phot1 NEWPORT OFFICER JON COSTELOW WAS WOUNDED BY GLASS Sheriff's Sgt. Jere Hyder T1ke1 Notes on Shoot ing :·.~ewport Photo Fee Bid • ~:'.Tabled Fo1· Amendment "· By L. PIITER KRIEG Of IN Dt!UY f'lllf Stiff Newport Beach city officials, already known for their protective attitude toward the city's beaches and water, are now considering a law that would require commercial photographers to pay $100 to lake pictures of them. i But Councilman Milan Dostal, an at- torney, has, at least temp:irarily, sidetracked an ordinance that would have nquired the fee and, in effect, forbidden amateur photographers to sell any of their snapshots. · Councilmen, at Dostal's urging, put off "·····until Sept. 24 action On an amendment to ·... the city ordinance that requires movie ' • and television companies to obtain special pennits. . City Attorney Dennis O'Neil explained ' . that tbe amendment 19 designed to cover : · • photographers, but be admitted Dostal is • ''· right in saying the language is bl"oad. '' .~ O'Neil stressed that news ~ photographers and amateurs are ex- ~ empted from both the eristing ordinance ' and the proposed amendment. ·.~~. Dostal, however, pointed out that the ' 8mendment would preclude amateurs • · from deciding at some future time to sell . . "one or two pictures" because they · ' ' Would not have obtained a permit. · Dostal said he intends to confer with ~. O'Neil on new wording for the amend- ment prior to the next council meeting. "It should cover the very large com- .... ~ mercial photography operation, which is one thing, and should exempt the fr~ lancer who takes one or two shots and 1s not a big commercial venture,'' Dostal said. /, City officials also admitted there would ,.:-be some difficulty in enforcing the : . ; ordinance as proposed. "We are going to attempt to get some ' . Caprelz New Chief :. Of Balboa Group •' James T. Capretz has been elected : president of the Balboa 1 s I a n d : ; Businessmen's Association for the 1973-74 :• fi scal year. • : other new officers of the association •• : • are ~roy Kroesch, vice president : •: )!alcolm Elliot, treasurer; and Virginia . " . :• Keys, secretary. • '. : ' .. .. . " .. : . ~: OIAHM COAST H DAILY PILOT Tlw ,0•• .... 6-t o.-,1LY P'ILOT. Wiii\ Wl'llc'I\ •• comtilned !ht ,....,.,. .. u, II PV~llJlltd ~~ t~t Or•noe Coe11 P'ublitPllng c~n"f. s.p.. t1i. tcll!ionl ••• JIVDlla"-'. MOnd•Y lllrougll Ftld•y. IOr Cotti MH•, N...-i 811d\, H!lflllng!Oll a1ac:~/Foun111n V•ll9'1'. Lqw.a llH,l'I, 1rv1"'1/SffdlltNt-Mid Sen Clt""'"le/ ~tn Jutn c.c.itl<lno A 111'1!111 -.olonll fllltlOn 11 Pllllllllled $a!u'9ty1 •nd S"'""I\'>. TM prlnc!Pll l)ullllalllnt pl11P11 h •I l :llt W•t BtY l!•ttf, CHll M••· C•lllOrnl•. '1t:M. Robtrf N. W 11d P'rulotlrll tnd Pu9lit111r J1ck R. C11,l1v Vl(.t "'Hlilll'll I nd G-11l'M.•MGff Th111111 Kt t Yft £dlW Tholl'lll A. Murplllne ~nao,,. EGllOr L P111, Kri11J N""*"' llHCll (Uy l:41!0r H...,...t leettl Offk:• JJJ] N1..,porl l111l1~11d M1llittf Aclcl1111: ,.0 . loK 1171, •266J .............. ' I • r wording that differentiates between the guy who is taking a picture of a girl for a suntan lotion ad and a guy who is just taking a picture of a girl ," O'Neil said. "But now I don 't know if it will get off the ground . It's not really that big a deal," he said. O'Neil said the amendment was prompted by Judy Kelsey, administrative assistant to the city manager, who said she has received inquiries from ad- vertising agencies as to whether they must obtain permits to shoot stlll-lile pic- tures.' "She h{!d a company that makes beach supplies like cha.ifs and things call and say they wanted to set up on the beac h and ta,Jte pictures for use in an ad- vertising brochure," O'Neil said. "She asked me if the city charged the same fee as we do for motion pictures," he said. "WelJ, · it doesu 't saY s<i in the ordinance, but it is within the intent of the ordinance so I prepared the amend- ment," he said. Frot11 Page I DISASTER ... any city of'ficer or employe and to req· uisition the necessary city material, and in the event of the proclamation of ex- treme emergency by the governor to re- quest the aid of any citizens or this com- munity as he thinks n~ry." The ordinance also provides punishments for persons who violate orders during a disaster. Under the ordinance, it would be a misdemeanor to among other things, "wilUully obstruct, hinder or delay any member of the emergency organization in the enforcement of any lawful rule or regulation." The ordinance will be back before councilmen at their Se~l. 24 meeting. 707 Jetliner Strikes Wi res, Lands Sa fely . ONTARIO (AP) -A Continental Airlines Boeing ?fll . with a seven-man crew and no passengers aboa rd struck electric rompany lines today while trying to land 3t Ontario Inte rnational Airport. It returned to Los Angeles and landed sa fely. an airline spckesman said. No injuries u•ere reported, and the aircraft had only minor damage near the right \vheel. The plane was expected to be back in se rvice within a few hours, the spokesn1an said . A spokesman for Southern California Edison Co. said th e llnes !tru,ck were called sky li nes and were not electrtc but merety tied the lowers together. Power service was not interrupted, he said. There were no passengers aboard because the crew was ferrying the jetliner from Los Angeles International Atrpoft to Ontario International Airport, the spokemlan said. After striking the lines, the ai rliner did not land at Ontario but returned to Los Angeles Jnternat!onal and l!nded without Incident , the spokesman added . No1uinee Confirmed WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on's nominee for director of the Office of Economk Opportunity w1s confirmed Wednesday by the Senate. although there rtmains a que!ltlon over whether he Wiii have anything to direct. The Senate ap- proved the selection ol Alvin J. Arnett by a vote of 88'\o ?· • ' POLICEMAN HUSTLES ESCAPED HOSTAGE OUT OF FIRING LINE Miry Witcher, 33, Ran from ~unman, Hid In P11rked V11n From Page I SHOOTOUT. •• sped away while the occupants called police. His captives continually begged J.liss Beatty to cooperate. The late model auto sped on toward Orange Coonty Airport at speeds up to 90 miles per hour, as police units in addltion to the belicopter picked up the punu)I, apparently panicking the man iii com- mand even more. "I'm wanted by the pclice and one of you is going .to, .have to drive me someplace," he' Had told bostales earlier. "l don't want to nse my gun." The careening route Jed past Orange County Airp>rt via a busy service T08d and through one major intenection where the compact sports car almost" col- lided with others. '!be driver -apparently fullowing orders -wound on up into the Santa Ana Heights area arOWld Upper Newport Bay and swerved on into what would become a tragic trap.· "When he tumed onto Mesa Drive, we had them," remarked one lawman at the scene noting there was no other escape route' from the rustic, but fashionable neighborhood. 1be car zoomed up the cul-dwac and into the driveway and garage ol. the Howard Feichtmann home, right pest a van which Tom Feichtmann, 19, ~d been cleaning out. He waiched incredulously as the three hostag<S. were herded at gunpoillt into the home Wloccupied by anyone else and then ran from the scene. FeichtmaM was followed seconds later by Mrs. Witcher who broke free and fled to his van, after which surrotinding police braved possible gunshots to nm and escort her away. The suspect then began demanding a helicopter with a female pilot for his escape, communicating wit h offi~rs through the photographer who had1'een ushered into the home. "You 're not leaving this house," he \Vas warned . Shots were exchanged seconds later when the suspect identified as Heidlage emerged from the modem-style home, shielded by a hostage held at his front and rear. Newport Beach Detective Ca pt. Don Oyaas sa id today that it Y.il\ not be known whether the victim s were hit by police gunfire or bullets fired by their captor until tests are completed. Confusion erupting simultaneously with the gunfire allowed officers staked oul inside the home and outside to ru sh the gunman and capture him. Qirious neighbors crowded around in the aftermath. during which the people ne:ii;t door fued dinner for Howard Feichlmann who had arrived home from work to rind his home under siege. His wife is visiting this f"'eek in San Jose. He wandered up about 10 p.m., as Orange County Sheriff'!! crime lab technicians strung twine around the heavily landscaped Back Bay area residence to btgin an incb-by-inch sean:h for evidence. "Sir, wlll you please stay behind the string. . ." remarked a policeman una ware that Feichtmann was the .9wner of the home which dete!clivcs were searching . Feichtmann begged for ~rmlsslon to at least go in and get rabies vacclnetlon.s for the ramny•s two big French poodles from the kitchen bulletin board where they had been tacked up. Israelis Claim Downing 13 Syrian MIGs TEL AVIV (AP) -lsr>ell and Syrian jets fought their biggest air battle since the 1967 war over the Mediterranean coast north of Lebanon'• border with Syria today. Israel claimed it downed 13 Syrian MIGs. Israel said Jt Jost only one of its Phan- toms in the batlle. Syria claimed its air force -down five Israeli jets and bad eight MIGs "hit." Damascus radio interrupted its regular broadcast to report that "several dogfi~hls rag«!" for three hours over Syria s M~terranean coastline. It quoted an army communique saying: "The enemy, using large forma- tions of jet fighters tolallng 14 planes penetrated our air space over the ooastal area ... " Beirut airport was clqsed for two boun dwing the action, which centered over Syria's port city ol Tartous about 70 miles ~ of Beirut. Syrian air space also was closed to commercial traffic. The military CO!Mland said one Syrian pilot also bailed out into the Mediter- ranean alter Ill> Soviet.IJullt jet wu hit, but was picked up by an Israeli rescue helicopter. The Israeli command made no mention of raiding groand targets inside Syrla, as reported earlier in Beirut. The air acUon appeared to have been confined to the dogfight swirling from the Syrian cease- fire line out over the sea. &/DRYl lt 139.95 90-DA-Y- CASH .,....,m CUDIT • ' Newshawk Koehler Ge~s Real Inside on Shootout HE LOCKED H18 camera bag in the car, came fn the door !Giii' utd ooe half hours late for cl.loner, stepped in the kJLChen for a handfU1 of five choco- late chi p cookies plus a glcw of milk and sat down to watch televtalon. "You CAN have a clti.cken sandwich," urged his wtre: Beryl. "Well ... okay," he said. She went to make the sandwich rrom"teftovers of a family diMer, at which the head of the famJly couldn't be .! "/' presen t, because he worked overtime. "That hallway wasn't aa long as I thought it was," he renected quietly af!er she was gone . , DAILY PILOT STAFF Pliotog- raphrer Richard Koehler, 32, had just been drafted as g~between for a gun-1 man barricaded in a Santa Ana Heights home with two hostages and a score of lawmen both inside and surrounding It outside. '!be 1eogth of a ballway oeparated them. Older Orange Coast policemen call Koehler "Scoop," from the days be was a teenager chasing sirens w:i\b a big, old 4 X 5 camera strapped into the basket of his motorbike. He bas two national news photography awards among his trophies, and a reputation for always being where lhe action is. This is bis story of a wild Wednes- day night. The initial kidnap repcrt went down about 5:45 p.m. on the radio. KOEHLER MONITORED the calls oa111 ...... lterf ,,..... RICHARD KOEHLER and reached the scene where a drama was unfolding in a cul-de-sac street near Upper Newport Bay. "I was shooting pictures and one of the officers waved -no, he came and got me -and took me into the house," said the photographer, who was puzzled. They entered via a side gate, through the kitchen to a ball . "If he (the quarT)I) bad stepped out, he CO<lld bave fired right down lbe hallway," Koehler recalled. The captive holding two of bis own captives was then demaoding to talk with a newsman, t!Jrough wbom be c<>Uld make his bizarre demands known to the outside world. ' "HE WANTED the newsman to strip to bls skivvies," Koehler continued. "I took olf my tie and started to unlace my shoes. And then I jllll added 2 and 2 and got 4. I Mid to myseU: 'He's already got two hostages.' " He tossed bis wallet with press cards, down the ball Instead, for proof of his Identity. A possible meeting belWOOl Koehler and the kidnap suspect was then V<l<>ed by Newport Beach police supervisors monitoring the unfolding slTUatioo, by radlo and a telephone receiver banging !rem Its hook inside the home. Koehler and the cornered man called back and forth dawn the ball ex· changing names but little else that made much sense. "WHEN BE SAID: 'I've got a list of demands,' he sounded like be meant business. And knew what he wanted," said Koehler. ''He wanted a helicopter loaded with gas and a female pilot." Officers inf"iltratlng the house kept up the discussion by calling back re- plies, as they prepared to toss teargas. "About this time, the girl's screams started to get a tittle closer,'' Koehler cooUnued, as the drama picked up pace. The suspect slowly entered the dark ~~way holding his pistol to the hysterical girl's temple as she moved 'besitatmgly ahead. His male hostqt walked awkwardly backward, held behind the gunman by one ann '° that both victims Conned a human ~fer, race-to-face with offiettS against bullets fired from their abductor's froot or rear. THEY KEPT !COMING, like' three people in 30me !!low grotesque dance. "Let's get out of the line of .ftre ••. ,"the officer nearest Koehler warned. All bell broke loose as they backed oH. It Is still unclear just wbat bap- pened. The male hostage appai;enUy grabbed for the gun. Shots cracked. Two volleys, Koehler recalls. Newport Beach Detective Ken Smith dashed in and carried the wounded teenage glrl from the hallway in!O the kitcben. Koehler grabbed the daogliog lelepbooe and summoned an ambWanot, which was apparenUy waiting aioond a nearby corner. "It was there in just sec:::oncb. "AFrER THE VOLLEY of shots and tbe ambu!Jnce, I looted to see H there was anything I could do and lhen grabbed my camera gear," aald the pbotograpber and ooetime Newport Beach lifeguard. Lawmen from several agencies :were on. ~ &eene and Orange Comly Sheriff's deputies would not let Koehler back inside for photos of the capturo he helped to arrange. . Channel 7 Eyewitness News and KMPC Radio broadcast their own ac- counts simultaneously at 11 p.m., briefly mentioning Koehler's role. "Did you gel any good pictures?" asked Beryl Koehler nudging her bu .. band teasingly. He frowned and shook his head. He got no photo of the suspect. l /DRYllt 169.95 He explained he was trying to get the dogs in"to a boArding kennel for the night , bUt no one would accept lhem without certl!lcation of their shots. 1J15JEWPOIT BLVD. 111ntm Costa Mm-I.boll 546-7711 f \ J I - l ,. VOL. 66, NO. ~56, 6 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ew or ' .-- ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Pair Remain, In Serious Condition By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 11'11 D .. tr l'llllt Stiff Two hostages among three taken by a ba~ding man who claimed he was already running from the 'Jaw were in critical to serious coOdition today, wounded in a runnirig· six·mile. siege with police from Newport Beach into· Irvine and Santa Ano HelBl\ls W~esday nilll\I. . By lite time the 112-hour drama ended, it involved two separate kidnapfrlgs, an anned robbery, assault , a hiRJ>speed police chase and a shootout wit.Ii a SUS-: pect borricaded in a fasltiolioble Back Bay borne. - No one waS certain today whether the wounded victims were hit by poll~ bul- lets or shots fired by their captor when one grabbed !or his gun as he clutched both hostages close !or a shield. , Today's Flaa) N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 c TEN CENTS t I . l I . I ' The suspect was identified as Victor Grover Heidlage, 26, an unemployed San Diego man who reportedly talked often to his captives about being hounded by law enforcement authorities. He was booked on suspicion of. assau1t with intent to commit murder but author- ities expect the Orange County District Attorney's Office to file mulliple charges against Heidlage. KIDNAP·SHOOTING SUSPECT IS HELD OVER HOOD OF POLICE UNIT AFTER CAPTURE ~ Victor H.idl1ge, 26, Held Host1ge1 in Newport for More Thin One Hour ' " Daltr l'/19t ....... W Rldlarll K•i. BLEEDING HOSTAGE RUSHED TO HOSPITAL AFTER SHOOTOUT Denlne Benemln of P1Mdena in Critlcal Condition W:Jiere~ s•·< Road:?·· Rivi.era 'Street Fig'Jit' L®m~g · BJ RUD! Nll!DZIELSU OI .. ~,j Pl._, Si.ft "Street warfare" has erupted in Costa Mesa. pamphlets, alitl other brochures Show that Riviera was the main entrance to the condominiums. "We feel we've been defrauded, whettier deliberately or accidentally," he They've gone to the barricades m the charges. unie condominium was design-- Riviera, the Newport Riviera con-ed so that it would make the best im· dominiums that is, where life is anything pression entering from Tustin Avenue via but pleasant. since trouble flared up Riviera Drive." between residents and the developer. Lewi:i; says Riviera Drive was the 1"' street fi1ht is over Riviera Drive, street used by prospective customers to one of three aCCtVSS road.I to the 10-year-reach the model homes. It is adorned on old coqdom!nlum~ w b i ch c a r r Y the .one side by manicured lawns, shtubs, "Newport'' label because they are and flags. Then the road was blocked and li~ted of_( Tustin Avenue between the the entrance ceased to ·emt. boundary betwe<o Newport Beach and The closure affects about 135 homes, Costa Mesi. al'CDl'ding to Lewis, who riiaintains that Today there are \!ft!J• ~ PQID!I of IC-the barricades )lave reduced property ..,. to the N ..... rt Ri'1eil becauae values, creeled art •"""" '""'""lem !or AlUance Oeveloi'tS-Du blrricade'<i both emergency 'Vehkles, and cre';t:d a traf- enh of Rivle'ra Drive with heavy steel fie problem. ~· Spokesmen !or the developers deny fte road is theirs, they say, because that any deci!ption was used in'selUng the they've paid taxes on It and no one can property and that all of the original prove ~Y ,are not the rightful owners. directors knew the property did not And it's theirs because the street was belong to the homeowners. re~ .19 them as • part of . the "'Jbe street was meant to provide ac-, !rid ·to ta"' tt ""•Y· from :t!iem.' .. ~-a ..,. •onli during the sales program," lraUc!, the ninkl<d reslde!Jls~_, sqo ·Glean;Ji<isby, one ol the ortgtoal The problem, wblch·i. ~to; ... ·Ne~ Riviera developers and also a re.lved · m, ~ nezt ,.eo:.-4V1· ,~{tb1e 1 : ~f.ofJtbe condoniiniums. _ _.._and .~ldevdopOrl 118'11 )t, llli:bael ·Doyle, a partner In · the Wl ln eOurt, exilll becauoe RIYlerJl!:ive (See· STllEET, Page I) wu never dediCated as a pubUc . t .. Colfl!'-city olflclals, unnwe_that UMy did ml· have a -euement, bltdrelY lmptOved Riviera l!'ith street lllllb.-and have iltripecl,.swept and main• ' tAlned It since Ila.' . Tbe dedication procedUre WU never / follOwed through .by .apparent error all!I ft\rt undlJcoverod unUl Alliance filed for 1 oe<11nd 21kmlt• tract on ·RI~ Drive tnd ~ed off Iha road. The .blOCkecl oectt<in · 1a meant to be part of a lrallic cjrculaUoii ~ tn the new unit. A ~egt qaminatton· of· all the rtcords llled at Coot&: ·Mesa €Uy Hall dllcloaed 1h4t the' actual dedication was never made enn·thoulll\Jt wos "implied• and conterr>Pl&led.". actOrdlng to Assl>- tant City Attoniey Robert !lwnpbreys. "Jn all llke111mod. ll'• a pri\llte street," ~)'I, .... IOttod lo eooclude. H-bo has '""'91ed that the bo • ' Ille civil ac!jOn to establlth ""r . tlil '.tlriet The city of ' ia not tdlpOftnll to take Iha • ~,~~ .... .'·.the "'~ ~ 1'j tor a·t•u' e ... j f\11l''< ... '( . . ' ,) ,, ,1 'tr .v·' 'l • '-,• f\ t , ~·GlY.E 1-' :< '. '· ·tihM-.4W:~i ·~ . · He was not wounded clurlng the gun battle thal ended wtth him slammed face down mto the trunk of. a police car :..~~~1~ de-sac street. Vielims were . Identified as Denlne BanepwJ, 17, ~~ ~. wt,. was -lo Ille -·and. Jun and· .. Jn 'i:rltlcal ~Ion today at ~ Mesa Memoriol lloopital, Her companloo, Marco Desilva, 20, ol. 3508 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach, was listed iri serious ,coodilion with three bullet wounds, including one in the abdomen. Newport Beach Police Ofllcer Jon o:istelow suffered superficial cuts from flying windOw glass when the gunman shot at him at he crept up close to the house at 2322 Orchid Hills Drive. The shot missed his parlller, Patrolman Al Doum, by tbreeJeet. CosteJow was released after treatment at the Hoeg ·Memorial Hospital emer- gency room. Orange Coast Daily Pilot S ta ff Photographer Richard Koehler, who was eventually enlisted as a go-between after the ranting gunman demanded to speak to a newsman; said it seemed t.he suspect !hot the hostages. Newport Beach police today said an in- vestigation is under way, including ballistic testing of the guM involved, to detennine' just who hit Miss Baeseman and DeSilva. The third hostage taken, at the outset of the 112-bour ~mo, Mrs. Mory Wilcher, escaped d\uing the confusion on Orcllid Bill Drive, . hiding in a van outside before poUce rescued her. . DeSilva's sister Angelica, 17, fled the (Seei!ROOfOVT, Page !) U,FC Orders Compromise • ../ ; ' -{ • • ,, ' .. ·, ... : w_ , l .... 'JJ·r;J.f"'~:f\'\, ,\1' I •_i:-'t; l -(.~Y I ' .•• • On ;Property Acquisi~ion . . . ' The linn)ediate fate of a new harbor carved out of oil fields on· the banks ol the Santa Ana River 1may hinge on whether Costa Mesa and NewpOrt Beach can agree on who has the most right to annex that unincorporated property. The two'cities were told Wednesday by the Local Agency Formatiorl 'Commission to come up with some kind of com- promise to be outlined at the LAFC meeting on Nov. 28. Both Newport Beach, which by virtue of a foot-wide border of city !and sur- rounding the property in qUestion, and Costa . Mesa think the land is in their sphere of influence. Costa Mesa says the border strip was merely a device to keep Costa Mesa out of the oil fields and should be abandoned to allow borders to fall where they are most natural. Most of the disputed land is owned by Beeco, Ltd., headed by Hancock "Bill" Banning III who leases it to oil drilling finns through his Beeco Ltd. Coip. The Bank to Charge 10% SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)-Wells Forgo Bank announced this afternoon it is rais- ing its prime lending rate to 10 percent, effective Friday. 1"0l>erlY ts located east of the Santa Ana :lltv<r, iouth"'81 ol llltlt ~ and north of Poclllc COast Highway. LAFC members . were told by Costa Mesa Clly 'CouncUman Robert Wilson that nol'mal boundary lines would give Costa Mesa 1Way over a section of tbqt property north of an imaginary extension of 16th Street to the river. Such a change on sphere o! influence maps would give more impetus to plans by Coota Mesa's Ke)'! Marina Inc., o land, owner just to the north of the Banning parcel, to build the C.veted Costa Mesa end of the new small craft harbor. But Newport Beach olflcials say II would be lmpossll>le for Costa Mesa to annez any of Baftrung'S" land because none o! it is contgluowi with ~ta Mesa boundaries. Newport Beach considers the land part of West Newport. A West Newport harbor linked to the dredged-out Santa Ana river channel already appeJ; ·on some general plan maps for Newport Beach but specific outlines o! the harbor have not been determined. NewPort Beach's claim to the property is linked to the thin sttip of city land ex- tending from the main city bounds across the northern side of the Banning land to the river. The strip was authorized by the Legislature more than 20 years ago throuah the efforts of the late Newport Beach Assemblyman Earl Stanley. SborUy therealter, the Legislature voted to prohibit any more strip-~xation.s. LAFC ~oner ~bert Nevil said the coni_,ted•leni!On"could be withheld frOm iinchdlon ' in · N8wport Beach's sphere to force abandonment of the strip. Though' .the.I.AFC staff recommended all lhe conteSred land be given to Newport :Beach, the commission voted to let the clUes discuSs it for a while and come back with a report. C.Ommissioners suggested possible land as an altemaU've1 During. the discussions of influence (See l!ARBOR, Page II Nixon, Cox Urged To H~r .Tapes . . . WASHINGTON: (UPI) -The U.S . Court· ol Appeals· susgested · lhil al· ternoolf that lflaldent Ni.Ion and special Watergate plol«ulor Archibald Cox !~ten to· Iha 'W•terPte tepes together and try to agr:ee "as to the material needed for !he grind jury',_lunctlonlng'." Tl'le Court )l•ld· ·this · approecb can be · taken without iub•trtinl ·the principles of execuUve privilege. ' )l WU not lmmedl$tdf clear in the memorandum 1s·1ued 'by the co-urt ' t • ' ' ..,, ................ DRIVIR .FINDS ROAD TO RIVIERA'~ BllN TURNID INTO AN·OBSTACLE·COURSI' H..._.,.,., 0.Yel-• lattle Over 'Accus to Costa Mew Condominiums hether»thi'ol)lnlort wu-~Oorl!ctlr tho l'rsident and Cox. But the ·cobl'I rul· eel that It thoul!I be advlled no later than Sept, 2Q whellftir the ~led approoch wu "frulttul." ())I to the com- • I ' ' • I I prornlst. The White oe had no com· ment. \ J .. ~· Nixon Ponder.s E \~ ' ' :·"-t Temporary Tax5· ~ . ·-Against lnl.ltitiim_ WASIDNGTON (UPI) -.Pi'esideot Nixon ls considering osking Congress /Or a temporary tu increase of up to 10 pir- cent -ref\lndable later -as a toOI • o fight inflation, the White House said ·10- day. - Melvin R. Laird, Nixon's c h i i f domestic adviser, said a tax boost is Ole of two proposals recommended to tlie President by Arthur F. Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, to dc;ll with inflation. _ The other.: concerDa: a variable tU credit oC four to 15 percent. · ~ Burns told Congress_ Wednesday thlt he dlscusaed the tax matters witb "Nixon al J meeling Tuesday and that the PrCsl· dent indicated j<considefable sympathy." Laird stressed that no decision bad been reached but • added, • • T b e s e particular economic tools are imPortaiit and they are being given consideration by the President." Laird, speaking with reporters at the White House, said Nixon ordered the Treasury Department, his b u d g e t analysts and the White House Domestic Council to make detailed studies and to report to him at an unspecified date. Congress might not be able to act on such legislation this year, he said, but "there is no reason the President of the United States should not be Ctlnsidering these new ideas and perhaps even be pro. posing them." The deferred tax would have the effect of removing income from the economy during inflationary periods and returning it, !or exaD)ple, three or·four years lattF v.'hen it ~d not have an adverse im- pact, Laird: sai4; He said the tobl,. never before used Jn.~ the United States but in use in some. - 1see TAXES; ~ge Zl · Orange • - Weailaer Night and morning · low clouds and early morning drizzle. Partial clearing Friday afternoon. Over- nigllt lows SHI, highs In low 70s. INSIDE TODAY . The United States is in tAe •' '· midst of,a~ "tlGSt, profound and Ul)PTecedented·" se~l libera--- . • tion move"'ent, according to a suroev by Playboy mogozine. De· , tails lo!fav on Page 8. LM.-... -.. ..u ·-• MwflNi, ... • ,_ ... .... ................ .. , ·-• or .... <w.tf M.1t1 ~ ......... . ... --,. --· ll•twt•I , ... • ,_.MM:• .... ·--" ·-•• .,_ ... -.... ,..,. ... ..,. .. -• .,..,..,c1111 'M .............. ,,_.,~ •11: hnk* .. ..,.. ..... ~ !,; ... ,_,, .. • • • " ., 2 DAILY PILOT C T~r~7, StJ>ltmbtt 13, 1CJ7) /. ------------ JNewsh1:1wk I\.oehler Gets ,, '•' ••I Real Inside on Shootout ' RE LOCKED 1118 camera bag in the cer, came Ill tlMo door lour and one half hours late for dinner, stepped In the kitchen for a bandfUI ot five clM>co- latc chip cookies plus a glass of mHk .and sat down to watch televi1lon. •·You CAN have a chicken sandwich,'' urged his wife, Beryl. "Well ... okay," he said. She went lo m4lke the sandwich from leftovers of a family dinner. at which .f 1be head of the family couldn't be present . because he v.•orked overti1nc. "That hallway wasn't as long as I thought it was." he rcr!ected quietly after she was gone. DAlLY PILOT STAJo'r Photog· raphcr· Richard Koehler. 32. had just been drafted as go-bet"·een for a gun- man barricaded in a Santa Ana Heights home with tv"o hostages and a score of lawmen both in side and surrounding it outside. The length of a hallway separated them. Older Orange Coast pol.icemen call Koehler "Scoop," from the days he was a teenager chasing sirens with a big, old 4 X 5 camera strapped into the basket of his motorbike. He has two national news photography awards among his trophies and a reputation for always being where the action is. •' . ' This is his story of a wild Wedncs· day night. OlllY ,llof 51111 'llole RICHARD KOEHLER The initial kidnap report went dov.'Tl about 5:~5 p.m. on the radio. KOEHLER MONITORED the calls ' .. and reached the scene where a drama was unfolding in a cul-de-sac street near Upper Newport Bay. "I was shooting pictures and one of the officers waved -no, he came and '· . got me -and took me into the house," said the photographer, who was .. puzzled. -. .. , .. -. They entered via a side gate, through the kitchen to a hall. "If he (the quarry) had stepped out, he could have fired right down the hallway," Koehler recalled. The captive holding two of his own captives was then demanding to talk with a newsman , through whom he could make his bizarre demands knovm to tbe outside world. "HE WANTED the newsman to strip to his skivvies," Koehler continued. "I took off my tie, and started to unlace my shoes. And then I just added 2 and 2 and got 4. I said to myself: '.He's already got two hostages.'" He tossed his wallet with press cards, down the hall instead, for proof of his identity. A possible meeting belween Koehler and the kidnap suspect was then vetoed by Newport Beach police supervisors monitoring the unfolding situation, by radio and a telephone receiver hanging from its hook inside the home. Koehler and the cornered man called back and forth down the hall ex- . changing rfames but little else that made much se~. "WHEN HE SAID: 'I've got a list of demands,' he sounded Like he meant " ' business. And knew \\•hat he wanted," said Koehler. "He wanted a helicopter loaded with gas and a female pilot." Officers infiltrating the house kept up the discuss.ion by calling back re- plies, as they prepared to tos.s teargas. "About this time, the girl's screams started to get a little closer," Koehler .... · continued, as the drama picked up pace. -. The suspect slowly entered the dark hallway holding his pistol to the ~. · hysterical girl 's temple as she moved hesitatingly ahead. His male hostage waJlr:ed awkwardly backward, held behind the gunman by one arm so that both victims formed a hwnan buffer, face-t~face with officers against bullets fired from their abductor'1 lront or rear. . · . TIIE)' KEPT COMING, like three people in some slow grotesque dance. "Let's get out of lhe line of fire ... ," the officer nearest Koehler warned. AU hell broke loose as they backed off. It is still unclear just what hap- pened. The male ho.stage apparently grabbed for the gun. Shots cracked. 'l'\vo vollevs, Koehler recalls. . Ne,vport Beach Detective Ken Smith dashed in and carried the wounded teenage girl from the hallway into the kitchen. Koehler grabbed the dangling telephone and summoned an ambulance, v.•hich was apparently waiting around a nearby corner. "It was there in just seconds. "AFTER TUE VOLLEY of shots and the ambulance, l looked to see if there was anything I could do and then grabbed my camera gear," said the photographer and onetime Newport Beach lifeguard. Lawmen from several agencies were on the &cene and Orange County ; Sheriff's deputi es would not Jet Koehler back inside for photos of the capture be helped to arrange. Channel 7 Eyewitness News and K~IPC Radio broadcast their own ac· counts simultaneously at 11 p.m., briefly mentioning Koehler's role. "Did you get any good pictures ?" asked Beryl Koehler nudging her hus- band teasingly. He frowned and shook his head. He got no photo of the suspect. ,l--~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . ' !lTeenager linds Bodv ,, , .. : ; FRESNO (AP) -A Fresno County ; ~een-ager led authorities Vlednesday to ! body of a Sanger man believed shot • uring a robbery-kidnap. ,• .!,__~~~~~~~~ I l • ' ' OIANM COAR' CM DAILY PILOT TIM Or9~ Olfft DAILY l'tLOT, 1'lttl '""1<11 It C....otrMlll tl\4I ......,,_,, 11 ,..lllMif Irr Ille Orftlll" CO." ,...,.,lilt Ct"""'"'1. s.p... ••11 .OlllOrll .... Milt'-· MtnHy th1911th Fr1C11y, lor COii• Mt1e. NfWPOlf llHch. H1111fl"9,., a11Ct1/f<-'11!1 Vll)ey, L.,UM aN<ti. l•vlne!Slddl9bln 1....i $111 c11......,111 1•11 JU611 C1pl1tr1110. A 1111;11 •tQIOMl 9dlUOn It ""611ttllld S.h1.U.yt tnd "1r41\'I. lht 11<lncltlotl tullll•~lrll '"'"' h •• ))0 W.11 lllV Sti· .. 1, CHll Miu, Clllltrnll, ~16. llolfert N. We1d l'r11161111 111111 'llbll....., J1di l. C11rl•y 111<1 l'r"ic*ll ... 0-.rll.MfNqtf The11111 K•1 .. u Efllor Tllt,,.11 A. M111pl'li111 MIMtllll Efttw Clrt1rle1 H. L••• l.ic~1HI P. N•ll Alllt!ffll M-V'"' Et1ltor1 c:--°""" JlO Weit lev Str•1t M1 ili111 A4tl,.tt :'P',O. 11• 1160. 92,26 L ............. H..,..,. ~; ~ H.-.,.rt a111,1i.-.o1,. utuM atldl1 '" "°' .. ' ,._ .,...,.,_ ...,.~ 17'1J •Mdl 1ev ..... ,., I - • $111 C~l 30S flMrfft II C.mlrll ll..i , .. ,,.,., 17141 Mlo4111 Cl ••I l.4teethl11 '4M611 ' Israelis Claim Doivn,iiig 13 SyrW.11 MIGs TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli and Syrian jets foughi their biggest air batUe since the 1967 war over the Mediterranean coast north of Lebanon's border with Syria today. Israel claimed it downed 13 Syrian MiGs. Israel sa id it lost only one or its Phan· toms in the battle. Syria claimed its air force shot down five Israeli jets and had eight MIGs "hit.'' Damascus radio interrupted its regular broadcas t to report that "several dogfights raged" for three hours over Syria's Mediterranean coastline. It quoted an army communique sayi ng: "The enemy,. usin g large form9. tions of jet fighters totaling &4 planes penetrated our air space over the coastal area . , ." Beirut airport was cl09ed !or two hours during the action, \\'hi ch centered over Syria's port city of Tartous about 70 miles north of Beirut. Syrian air space also was closed to commercial traffic. The military command said one Syrian pilot also balled out into the Medltf:r· ranean after his Soviet-built jct was hit, but wai picked up by an tsraell rescue hell co ter. _ The taraclf command mndc no mention of raiding growid 1argct1 inside Syria, as reported earlier In Beirut. The air action appeared to have been confined lo the dogfigbt swirling from the Syrian cea~ fire line out over tbc aca. NEWPORT BEACH HOSTAGE MARCO DE SILVA, 20, REMOVED AFTER BEING SHOT Kldn1p.ho1t1ge Victim Is Reported In Serious Condition 1t Ho1plt1I ~~~~~~~~~~~ From Pagel SHOOTOUT DRAMA. •• abductor when he took over their car in- Balboa- The scene with emergency cars parked at odd angles In the deadend street as police helicopters circled overhead with flOCKl.lights resembled a car lot. Investigators pieced together this ac- count in the aftermath: The series of events included the initial Balboa kidnap, in which victim DeSilva's sis ter escaped; a second abduction of l\1rs. Mary Witcher. 33, from her home at 1969 Port Trinity Place, and the gunpoint theft of car keys from a home just down the street. Lynn Beatty, of 1986 Port Trinity Place, told police she was con!ronted by the pistol-wielding intruder demanding a different car. The kidnaper had ordered DeSilva, his sister and Miss Baeseman to drive him in the direction of Orange C.ounty Airport immediately following the 6 p.m. Balboa Boulevard abduction. He suddenly changed plans and the group headed up into the Harbor View Hills development, ,where Mrs. Beatty was just pulling her sporty red sedan into the driveway at 1986 Port Trinity Place. She noticed the strange car passing but went inside where her sister, Cathy, and her elderly ~_grandmother, a Granada Hills resident, were waiting. \ Her grandmother had retired and missed the excitement. Moments later a moustached man with a Jong-barrelled revolver in his hand burst through the door, shepherding fhree terrified young people. "This js no joke ... give me some keys to a car," he barked. Before she could react, the suspect snatched a set of keys from the dining table, ushered the hostages back out and sped away while the occupants called police. His captives continually begged Miss Beatty to cooperate. The late model auto sped on tov.'ard Orange County Airport at speeds up to 90 miles per hour, as polict wtits in addition to the helicopter picked up the pursuit, apparently panicking the man in com- mand even more. "I'm wanted by the p;ilice and one of you is going to have to drive me someplace ." he had told hostages earlier. "t don't wan t to use my gun." The careening route led past Orange County Airport via a busy service road and through one major intersection where the compact sports car almost col- Hded Y.'ith others. The driver -apparently follov.·ing orders -wound on up into the Santa Ana Heights area around Upper Newpo rt Bay and swerved on inlo \\'hat v.·ould become a tragic trap. "When he turned onto ~lesa Drive, we had them," remarked one lav.man at the scene, noting there was no other escape route from the rustic, but fashionable neighborhood. The car zoomed up the cul-de-sac and into the driveway and garage of the Howard Feichtmann home, right past a van which Tern Feichtmann, 19, had been cleaning out. He \vatched incredulously as the three hostag~ were herded at gunpoint into the home unoccupied by anyone else and then ran from the scene. FeichtmaM was followed seconds later by Mrs. Witcher who broke free and fled to his van, alter which surrounding police braved possible gunshots to l'\ln and escort her away. The suspect then began demanding, a FrowaPqeJ TAXES ... Europein countries, would affect both corporate and Individual income tuts. He sald lhe rate under discussion was 10 percent of. the normal tax . This means if the 10 percent deferred _ljx__ww_edopted,_persons who now pay 20 percent of their Income In taxes would pay an add1tlonal to percent of that rate, or a total Of 22 percent. helicopter with a female pilot for his escape, communicating -with officers through the photographer who had been ushered into the home. ''You're not leaving this house," he was· warned. Shots were exchanged seconds later when the suspect identified as Heidlage emerged from the modem-style home, shielded by a hostage held at his front and rear. Newport Beach Detective Capt. Don Oyaas said today that it will not be known whether the victims were hit by p0Jice gunfire or bullets fired by their captor until tests are completed. Confusion erupting simult.aneo\Uly with the gunfire allowed officers staked out inside the home and outside to rush the gunman and capture him. Curious neighbors crowded around in the aftermath, dW'ing which the people next door fixed dinner for Howard FeichtrnaM who had arrived home from work to find his home under siege. His wife is vislting this week in San Jose. He wandered up about 10 p.m.1 as Orange County Sheriff's crime lab technicians strung tY.ine around the heavily llindscaped Back Bay area residence lo begin an ~bY·inch search for evidence. "Sir, will you please stay behind the string. . . " remarked a policeman unaware that Feichtmann was the owner of the home which detectives Were searching. Feichtmann begged for permission to at least go in and get rabies vaccinations for the family's two big French poodles from the kitchen bulletin board where Ibey had been tacked up. He explained he was trying to get the dogs into a boarding ktmnel for the night, but no one y;ould accept them without certification of their shots. Funeral Scheduled WASHINGTON (AP) -Fun er a 1 services are scheduled Monday for fam- ed hostess, phila"nlhropist and heiress Marjorie Merriweather Post. who died Wednesday at the age of 86. Mrs. Post's health had been railing rapid1y in recent weeks , and she died at her Washington estate. Hill\li'ood . I WASHER 209.95 90 DAY-- CASH c:UDn From Pagel HARBOR ... maps, Wilson also repeated his city's re- quest that Orange County Airport be in- cluded In the Costa M... sphere. He wants a three-city commission involving Newport Beach, eoorta Mesa and Irvine to study oogoing problems at the jetport. But in a staff report, I.AFC executive officer Richard Turner recommended again that the airport not be placed in either Newport Beach's or Costa Mesa'! sphere even though both cilies want it. In other action, the commission arr proved a recommendation to include San· ta Ana Heights and a triangular island of land on both sides of Superior Avenue in the Newport Beach sphere. The commission also set Nov. 28 as the date to hear an appeal by Bay Knolls residents -an area west of Tmtin and Irvine Avenues between 22nd. Street and 5anta Isabel Avenue near the head 'of Upper Newport Bay -to be removed from Costa Mesa's sphere and put into Newport Beach's. From Pagel STREET ..• WeSWUnster:·based Allliance fi.rrq, told homeowners • protesUng the • clioeure 'before the Costa Mesa Planning Com- mission Tuesday that the project wa s sold "on its best merits," which in this case included access from Riviera Drive. He said it was common knowledge that m&ny feattres shown in model homes to- day are not part of lhe bargain. Doyle likened the process to selling a used car. And as far as the mad is concerned, he vowed that he would not take down the barricades unJess he i.! forced tO. "That road is clO!ed now and that road will be closed unless a O>Urt tells me to open It," Doyle said. He added that he ~-ould negotiate the sale ol Ju. proper- ty on Rtvi<n Drive with the homeowners, but warned them, "It will take a couple of dollars to do It because the property is expensive." Doyle agreed to withhold Ju. tentative tract request for a period ol 60 days to allow the homeowners to take their case to court. Meanwhile, if you 're driving to the Riviera, you 'd better know the back way or be content to look through the bani.cad es. 1 /DllYIR -119.95 ' Bums disclosed Nixon's interest ln a tax rise during testimony before the !louse Dankln1 CommJuee . 1815 NEWPORT Bl.VD. lllwntDln Casta Mesa Plln 546-7718 · ·. . . Cm·few Off In Chile After Riots SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Chile's new military government lifted the curfew for 6'h hours todny, restoring the first semblance or normalcy to Santiago since ( 1) the violent overthrow Tuesdny o[ the Salvador AOende government and (2) alleged suicide of the r.tarxist leader in the ruins of the national palace. As late as a half·hour before lifting of the curfew, cannon 11nd machinegun firt was heard in downtown Santiago, near" the destroyed palace. with no official ex- planation for it. Scattered rifle shots con· tinucd to be heard after curfew was lilted. In Washington. the White House said tOO:ay the UnUed States apparenUy heard ol plans for the overthrow ol the Allende goverruntnt before the coup occurred. but saJd Pruidenl Nixon bad no advance knowledge o! It. Admln1itration sources. who declfned to be identified, said Information about the attempt reached some high-level U.S. officials about JO hours before the four· man military junta seized power Tues- day. A decision was made that the Uniled States should not become in- volved, the sources said. In Mexico, the government said It had extended political asylum to the widowed Mrs. Hortensia Allende, her family and other WlSpeclfied persons. The junta said a 20-block area in downtown Santiago encompassing most government buildings and foreign em- bassies, as well as the UPI offlctS, would conunue "off-limits" to civilians. With unofficial military s o u r c es estimating the dead in the military coup at leas t at 1,000, and the arrested at various thousands, including 3,000 held aboard ships in VaJparalso harbor, the new jwita ruling Chile appeared to local OOservers to be in control of the situa- tion. Hundreds of !ortlgners were sald to be under investigation. Most of them ar- rived In Chile in the three years of Allende's regime, seeking asylum. A Geneva announcement said the International Red Cross was rushing a special delegate to Latin America in an attempt to help the injured in street bat- tles in Otile and to arrange a truce. The delegate, !bomas von Kayaer, flew to Buenos Aires where he will join other delegates based in Latin America. The group wUl then try to gel Into Chlle- Chile's army chief, Gen . Augusto Pinochet Ugarte. was sworn in as presi· dent of the new four-man junta Wednes· day night -the junta includes the beads of the Navy, air force and nalion.al police. Mesa Helicopter Transfers Blood In Mercy Flight A COsta Mesa Police Department helicopter crew was fighting a »minute deadline this afternOOll to ny vital blood components from an lrvine firm to Los Angeles International Airport oo the !lrSl leg of a trip to South Africa. The Eagle I chopper piloted by Sgt. Carl Jackson took off at 12:30 p.m. from its base at Orange COunty Airport with Observer OffiCer Dave BroQks and the critical chemical compound aboard. They had just 30 minutes to deliver tht material which had been brought by car from a nearby Irvine laboratory for loading on a I p.m. flight. Patrol Sgt. Gary Webster said the blood compound was not needed for a specific individual as in several such re· cent mercy musslons but to combat a grave medical shortage of Jt. 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