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1972-10-10 - Orange Coast Pilot
_..an' --.-- _. • DAILY PILOT lorPlane * * * 1oc * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1972 Lo•t With Netl)port Man: VCN.. & llO. • 11 IKftOMt. ......... I .. ' I • • • •• • • • • • • • • Crowd Adamant, Demands Ouster ~op Goes The Gas Tank : ; A new Cosll! Meaa police officer ;:,voo drov.e into a vacant lot in· the :<lark Monday · wblle on patrol : :Uterally found his oqlllil car hJCb _"and dry alter he came to a ilop. ·: ••At this time I observed a meta1· . :to-metal scraping sound under my car," Officer Robert L. Crogan . wrote In bis report. Officer Crogan said be backed up to Investigate, cau.sing the unseen, tw~foot steel stake he had nm over lo puncture the patrol car's gaB tank, which promptly emptied itself onto the ground. . He r~ headquarters for a ride and the unit was towed away for repairs. Search Resumed For Physician On Plane Flight California Civil Air Patrol search planes ;;oday resumed their efforts to locate the slngl...,nglne plane piloted by a Newport Beach physician t h a t mysteriously clliappeared ooe week ago. Olllcials of the Western Air Re9cue Center at Hamilton Air Force Bue reported no progress this morning as the search began again alter a delay Monday because of bad weathet'. Object of a widespread bunt ......, the mountains •and valleys of all of Southern CaWomia is Or. George Peck, a prom- inent allergy specialist who 11 v e s In Newport Beach and b8B offices both In Newport and Anaheim. Dr. Peck was believed to have bad one -er with him u he took oil from Orange coour;ty Airport Tueaday at 7 p.m. for what was loped u a three-hour olghts<elnf Dight. " Dr. Peck's family bas been unavailable tor comment since his dlappearance. P'rlenda said that Mn. Peck WU totally oppos..s lo btt --·· flJlnl bobby that he b8B been .....,ed tn avidly tba past three yeara. PILOT OFFERS .AUTO SECTION. 'l1le DAILY PILOT today ollen Its an- toial rovlew of new.cars and preview of tba Orange C.Unly loternlllclllal Auto Show. Tba .._ opena at tba Anallalm C..ventioll Center Wedneoday. o.taOi on tba allow and compf<ta -. rill pte. turet, •bout the . new can ,,. In thl ll)eClal »i>OI• aoclloa tnalde thla oopy ol the TIAILV P!LOr. ' ' Supervisor Delivers . . , •• 'fi His Apology BvJACKllROllACJt -o. .. DeWf , ........ Facing a bo811le but orderly crowd of more than 150 Mmcan--..,, Orange County Boatd d Supervisors Chairman Ronald Caspers t o d a y aPologlzed for caning a Ch I c a no employes' association °bandidos." The supervisor from t;ewport Beach said he never intended the remark to be a racial slur. Hil apology, however, did Uttle to temper tbe 1""tllity of tbe crowd. 1beir leaders at one point demanded his reslgnaUon as county b o a r d chairman. Caspers' apology came with the board room ,In Santa Ana packed by oboerv<rs, sound equipment. newsmen a n d television cameras. In an emotional voice, Caspers opened his remarks by declarina, ''durin1 the past week, a great deal of beat and very Utile llg)ll b8B been generated by oom· ments which I made during the course of a board meeting. "I believe it Is appropriate now to clarlly the meaning ol my oomments. In tbe first place, I don1 believe It would he wise lo move tba County Seat from Santa Ana." 'nlen, tn ,.,......,. to his delcrtblng Adelante, a Mexican American employea groop u bandldos be aaid, "I boljl no prejudices optnsl lllY -p and have never made lllY statement wbidl wu tn- tende :i to be an ethnic alur. .. I have since leamect the word 1ban- dido' Is not .....,.able tn tba Mnlcan American dtil<lla. Had I realised this, !be worii ·woold 'bave' never hetn used and lo -wtio we. allmdod I •Pologize." But tbe Malcan-Amertcan· leaden were not c6inc lo let !be board cbalrman oil Iba_ Milton Reade, preofdent of Adelante, Jed oil with the demand that c..,,. .. ltep down -tbe -of oudlence were ~ beorcL CUpm madt no nine lo do oo. Thon ft"""9 ultad that CUpm mlp u cllalrmln ol the boord ''to avoid .,.. barrwment lo the other IDlmben" and that he llllU a public apJtocy lo Adelante and other MelJcan.Amerlcan -Cupon llmladialely said that ha ~ not ...... and that be llad alnad7 apofocbod. • Anothei --· Rid: -· vb f)Nlkleld ol Ailelante, -bad Cupon bandido -u .. ""'-'"-aJur wblcb alandond tbe -llJ ....,. "'Wiiiy. Monl<t ooodudcd -a -~ lo tba board dJaJrmon .. Are ,.. an Americanf" Tbla WM tn r0ed to I lbnlllr (S.. APOLOGY, ..... I) ' ' ' Burt .•.. •• Mueh!' ---. -· .. • l Playbi>y Club Bunny Tracy loob a bit apprtbenslve u she cets her Influenza inoculation In London while other sba~y bunnies await their turn. The gir!J Vf'I T.._.... are being vaccinated against the current wave of viral dlleUe sweepine England. Vniversity Can't Fire Comniuni,st-High. Court WASHD«l'l'ON •(UPI) -Tba U. S. Communilta wu unconotltutlonal under Supreme Court kt -today -u. s. !kipmne .C!>urt -,,,. court ruUnp tba1 tba University of Ca!Uomla &lpn!ll1t c.uit denlO.i '*'1ew. Calllornfa eouJd not conotitutlonallY fire ll<quelt~ comlderatloa by t h • black mllltlal A11p1a Y. O.vta be<M• federal tribunal, tba n...,u aald Ille la a CGmmllnjat. membon of tJ1e Communist Par\J haft 'l1le oourt acted In a brief onler, oommltted tbe.-IYH to prtndpla without op1n1oa. whidl pnclude tba _....,_ 1be cut Cll1IMt*I 111 tupayen• adt DICClllry for 1 f.tCUll)' mtmber. to test tba lllllvenlty'a policy ol DOI Miao 0.¥11. backed by IOllW -ty ......., ... C-•ata Tba pollc7 WU facllilJ .,...,., '°"*"' bor dismlSlll in 11111111-1ft -.....iutJona by the tba oourll and WU rtllJnad on tho _,, ol ~ daU.C back lo 1111. faculty until bor --·~ On lepl. 11 U. a l'lllOlutioll waa ended JIMll 30, 1171. )IOllOd -~ the ;.,lveralt>' po-'l1le ....,ti. .., June ti. tm, W>ted not lo fltt 11111 0.vls ofter aho r<plied to I Ill nlrin hor. CoY. ftllllld Ralpa aald !l'*1 by the -ty !bat aha wu tbm they bor<1 tbofr decision. not on tba ·a )lllty WM. -. ~.Jllol ol>o WU a Com-, but Lale--))ovla 1'entJ/ WOI a1'wod on i!h>'''' ifii! ..... hid --.... ,to """'"" a porly ID tho -· pnil-.J ,conduct." 'l1le Loa Nwolel CGunl)' a.perlor oo.t Mi. O.vta later announced aha would and the C.Ufonda Court of A_., Ind ll!lderlaka lfial actloo lo Jt1 her )l>b Dtalrtc:I, both nilod tba1 ~ of llleo COORT, Ptp IJ Longhair Teens Blamed for Lice., Vermin Increase LONDON (UPI) -A IO""""""'t rrport bu blamed a-. lonil·halred .,..ilia f.. a sbl'J -In lbe number ol clilldrtn In 8rtWn with lice In thtfr bl.Jr. 'lbe reporl, publlahod Monday. uld • medlcll "'"'1 In lflO, tbe lsi..t year for whk:h ncum are available. lbowtd ~bat m.m achoo! child ... had la. This competed wlUI tbe 1-childrtn fomd to be lnl<ttod wiUI tbe vmnfn tbe ~,..,.. Tllo rrport, pttp1red by Sir Gtorp Godbcr. tbe Education Drpllr1m<nt'1 chit! medtc.I olllm', said: "lnfettallon In 1e11lor boys -to bl ............ but with ......... - _... -both ..... aod tba babll ol bo)'I .... &irto •alilii( ...... wiU1 ....... _ _, _ Ollli'a pecka. tbl ..,.....i " ..,...., la .. bl fiqiocMd." UrsJoc t-cn to bted !btr ,.,.. ... pleu to uae IOIPi water IDd • a:mb~ the IS.. UC!!. .... ti Protesters Ask Ouster· Of Cas pers By JOANN!! 1l!YNOUl8 Of .... Ir,.., ... Nearly 200 Chicci'lOI and their lllJ>' porten appeared before tne Orance County Board of Supenlaon this morn- ing to demand the reslpatkln of Board Chairman Ronald C..Spm ol ~ S.ach. They were ~emanding hiJa ouster because of a racial slur which occurred last week when hi called a Cblcano CDUD- IY employea Ol'lanlulton "bandidoa". <Jne.hall hour !?<! ... tbe oo,ns ..-Jog atartod, cbantlnc plcuu matthed In front of tbe t'OUnly Hall o I Administration and tbe ~ for<H had filled the board room. 'Jbe majority were memben ol. Santa Ana's Mextc.n-Amertcan -ty. They ftnl jotned by a mfud -of r<pr<aentativu ol otbor ctvtc ....... tinns au<h u tbe County EmployN Aaoc:lstlon and wgue o( Womm VOlln as well u a amall ~ of plalnclothel poiloe olli<en. The pr<vaili"I mood In tbe board room Will rnb'llned, polite Ind orderly. Mlftoo Rude, apokwnln for Adtllllte. '"" orc•nisatlon willdl .., Iba ..,... of Cupen' attoct. aald OllcolQ bad been hoidJn& .-Jnp tJvqll tbe -tn .. effort to ka<p tba protaat orpnl2od and ord<rly. • The quiet of tho 1'oan! _,, -a direct -to tbe notq plckm who marcbed In fluil ol tba buildJn& on S)l<llDOre Slrott. "Viva la Rail," "Olbno Power,'' "Down With Ctapen" and ..,,,, ""'91• Apinat CUpon" _. their rally a1ea. ffunttnlloll Bwil attomey Richard C. 15" DEMAND, ,,.,. II Oraal(e ..... -. -. =" ''l: -.. --.. --. i MIOt ... I M 15' .. :. ........ ••vmr '' --.. =..-.... ----.. -.... =-...... -: -.. =-....: --. • . • • Z DAJLY lttlQl > Tutti~, O~tobtr 10, 1~71 Aid unconstitutional J'l'Olll p ... 1 AP OLOGY: .• ' qulllllon lo Mora1ol I"° WIOU - Caapen Wod him il be WU OD American High Court Rules on Nonpub!ic Sc hools cllir.en. -- Jess Perez, mayor ot Oranee and chairman cl lhe Muleao-Amulcan Uni- ty <l>w>cil, nut took on the bol..,.....i c_., Ht uld be had b6en ol!..aed by the "intemperate nmarU. '~ Be .acs.i that ''M1 mother, 111y cblldttn llld Ill Mexica~Amerlcaol resent it.·• WASHINGTON (U PI \ -The U.S. &qnme Court, acting in an Ohio case . tod.ly barred as unconstitutional any dJrect subsidies from state runds to panots ol noop<Jblic sd100l childttn. 1be court dkt not is.sue an opinlon on the l!sue but the justices let stand 3 rul- inf of April 17 in \\'hich a three-judge federa1 panel in Colun1bus struck down the Ohio plan as an "uocons1itutional establishment or religion." The t'.igb court late last term banni'd st.te payments for·salarie..s of parochial school kachers in PennsylYania and Rbocle sland. The Ohio legislature enacted !he direct !it.udrnt subsidy pro- gram after those rullngs. The law provided a minimum $600 per pupil allocation for publ ic school 1tudents and a $90 payment ror those in priYat.e schools. The case was one of hundreds disposed of by the newly convened eourt on i~s first decision day. The actions came 1n lhe form of a stream of orders either re- jecting or accepting appeals submitled both last vear and this. In two· cases, the court refused to reconsider two decisions last tenn in y,·hich Justice William H. Rehnquist was Deeision Final Deatli P e1ialty Appeals R ejected WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Supreme Court refused today to recon- si der lls JWle 29 ruling that the death penalty is •·cruel and unusual punish- ment" forbidden by the Constitution. New arguments were requested by Georgia and Texas, which originated the cases on which the his toric >4 decision was based, and by District Attor· oey Arlen Specter of Philadelphia . The high eourt seldom reconsiders a ruling, particularly one as far-reach· ing and under advisement as long as the death sentence cases. . . . Reconsideration may be accomplished only by vote of a 1naJor1ty. v.•h1<:h must. include a justice who sided with the majority in the decision itself. After announcing its judgment in June, the court retumed a backlog of capllal punlsbment appeals to the various states for appropriate acUon . No Allied Actimi North Viets Hold String Of Hamlets Near Saigon SAIGON {AP) -North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces held on to a string or hamlets 14 to 22 miles north of Saigon today, and the South Vietnamese com- Budweiser Not Democrat Beer? EDWARDSVILLE, lll. (UPI) -Even the betr at Vara.o's Taproom has taken sides ln thill cootroversia1 election year. Jim Vanzo, an owner of tbe town's favorite taYem. ordered a switch from Budweiser draft beer to Schlitz shortly arter the announcement by August A. Busch Jr., head of the Anheuser-Busch brewery that he was joinlna: the Democrats for Nixon. The brewery makes Budweber. Vanz.o, n registered Democrat and MeGovem supporter, :abeled Busch ''an uDlfalef'ul millionaire who owes the Democrats ev~ h<'• got." Lost Type Lin~ Alters Story 'ft)t key line of type In a Sunday Dally Pilot story detailing life's problem! or Costa Mesan Douglas W. Lindsay. in- cluding a drug arrest dismiued rectntly in court was Inadvertently dropped out. Several unmarked pills found in his po!leUion July 2 by a police officer led the ailing . unemploy~ television t.echni· clan to spend 72 houn In jail and re- qulred .aeveral court appearances . 1be dropped line in Sunday's story ex- plalnlng his doctor conllrmed the pills were aspirin given Llndsay for the Itch- ing of eczema. 'l1le nature of the pills supported Harbor Judicial District Coort Judge StUm Frankl.I.n's bull for prompt dtsmlnal of U.. CAM. Owt•I COAIT .,, DAILY PILOT 1"" ONrilf C-t OAIL'I' PILOT, wl!Pt wflldl It _,.... Ille N-Pr-. II ,._li.llcd W ... °' ..... c:.lf PWlkllllll ~ ....... .... .-.. .,. ........ ....,..., ..__ ~. fW C.t. MtN, N"'"'1 hl<ll.. ........... ....,..._.,..,_ Vtlley, W.- ...... l~-.Q ... SM C..,_i./ .... JvM C:..-"-" .... le ""~ .. " .... ~ ... ""'*"' ..., """".,... r7't pfttl( ................... It .. &» Wttt 1111 11rM, c.-. --. ca~. nt». lehrf M. We.4 ,.,.i...t ... Pvolfalllt J ... 1t •• ~~'!l Vlct,,...._W ~ n.-... Kee.,n ·-n.."'" A. M•r,t.!11.e Mwltt ........ mand ackuo\vledged that its troops were making n•1 effort to drive them out. Jn the air \var, U.S. fighter-bombers hit North Vietnam y,·ith more than 300 strikes "1onday for the fifth successive day, The U.S. Command said more than 330 strikes were flO\\TI, the largest nwnber since Sept. 17. bringing the five- day total to 1,550 strikes. The targets included the MIG base at Yen Bai. 80 miles northwes t or J~anoi, where Air Force pilots reported several explosions, aod the Thal Binb army bar· racks 37 miles southwest of Haiphong, •vhere Navy pilots reported de.'rtroying 16 building!. Nearly 100 U.S. BS2.s attacked targets around the North Vietnamese port of Dong Hoi, 45 mifes north of the df'rililitarized zone, and around the South Vietnamese cities of Saigon, Kontum , Quang Ngal, Da Nang , Hue and Quang Tri, the U.S. Command Sllid their targets were supply cache!, troop positions and staging areaa. Associated Press correspondent Holger Jensen reported from the front north of Saigon t h 1 t ln five days Communist forces have occupied at least seven hamlets and one village along an eight· mile stretch of HJghway 13. South Vietnamese troop:; told Jensen they had been given no orders to move against the enemy, and U . Col. Le Trung Hieu, the spokesman for the South Viet· namese command in Salgon, gave this explanatlori: "We are surrounding the enemy to pre- vent them from moving to other places. These are tef} populat.ed areas, and It is better to prevent the enemy from spreading and mlngl1ng wltb t h e civilians." One enemy force wu entrenched around the village or Huong Phuong and ne ~·by hamlel11. They let women and chJldren out of the area, but the men \\·ere bing detained, PoSSibly to work as bearers or In hopes th.at thelr presence y,·ould be insuraoce against 852 satura- tion bombings. t\1canwhile. U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met w i t h President Nguyen Van Thieu for 45 minute• today, presumably to discuss U.S. presidential adviser Rcnry· A. Klss1n~cr'1 continulna dl8CUUIOl'll with North Vietnamese represcntatlvc11 In Paris. (See story, Page 4) For the sec:ond day, 1pokmnen at Thitu's preslde11llal palace we r c unavailable ror commenl , and other soun:es utd they were being kept ln the dark about the peace talks. Not a a5ked 10 disqualify himself becalilt be :;<>rved P.!I a Justice Department olftcia.1 'n'hen they originated. One involved a rullng that an aide to Sen . Mike Gravd (D-Alaolca), 1111111 testify before a Bosto n grand jury on a case involving the Pentagon Papers. The 01her involved the Army's right to conduct secret surveillance of civlliana. Rehnquist rejected both requests that he 1tep aside so that the cues could be reargued and decided without his vote. In other actions, the court: -Refused to intervene at tllil point in the Detroit school desegregation con- troversy tliat involves busing between the clty and three suburban counties con- taining 52 separate school districts. -Denied a hearing to Carol AM Fugate who has been serving a life sentence in Nebraska for her part in one of 11 murders committed by her boy friend , Charles Starkweather, when she was a teenager in 1958. -Agreed 1r decide whether cities may ban jet aircraft takeoffs and landings at night. The issue came to the court in a case from Burbank, where local authorities barred all but emergency flights between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. -Dismissed an appeal , "for want or a substantial federal question," that was d~igned to sanction-homosexual mar- riages. FromPqeJ COURT ... back. She was again supported by fellow fa culty mem bers at UCLA where she taught A few v:eeks after the regents' action, four persons. including a judge, were killed at the Marin C.Ounty Civic Center in a bloody attempt for freedom by several San Quentin Inmates. Weapons used in the incident were- traced to Miss Davis, and she went into hiding. She was later arrested in New York. returned to California and was ac- quitted of murder chargea in a trial at San Jose last June. Since being freed from prison, Miss Davis has been lecturing throughout the world. The UCLA philosophy department ask- ed the Regen ts last month to offer Miss Davis her leaching post back, but the regents declined to consider th< raquest. Chancellor Charles E. Young said Miss Davis made it clear In her statementa that "she is committed to other things." Reporter Beaten By Chinese Girls lta Difterent Role Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, accustomed to being on the winning team in elections, seems to be discouraged in efforts to help hwband become the next vice president of the United States, observers say. At a press confernce in Rockville, Md., Mrs. Shriver said, ''The peo- ple are not listening to what we say. Why don't they listen? Nobody seems to be paying much attention." Onofre Nuclear Plant Saf et')' R eTJorts Missin g • By JOHN VALTERZA Of llM 0.11¥ Piiot SI-'! Nine voluml"!: of efety reports on San Ooofre's nuclear generator are missing from data at San Clemente's library and that loss migh t mean a critical setback in efforts by local groups to oppose licensing for two more reactors at the same site. Apparently, said Mn. June Flemlng of San Clemente, the nine volumes never were submitted to the library to be in· eluded in a complete file on the generating Issue. The Ille bas been ordered for the library by the Atomic Energy Commission. testimony at the quasi-judicial hearings before the AEC later this year. The local groups are GUARD (Groups United Against Radiological Dangers) and the local chapter or the American Associa tion or University Women. They have allied with the Coastal Protective Alliance of Santa Barbara in recruiting a lawyer to seek official intervention in the applications for the reactors. A.s part of the proceu in seeking that fonnal intervention the groups have been charged wilhproviding legal arguments charged with providing legal arguments relating to nuclear power at San Onofre. Mrs. Fleming, speaking for several TIJUANA, Mexioo (UPI) -A reporter Joe.al groups seeking formal intervener has filed a criminal complaint gainst five status in upcoming AEC hearings on the "We suppose that the missing reports could be subpoenaed later on, but we need them now to try to prove our case," she said. members of the Communist Chinese girls generaton, uid the missing documents volley~ll team, charging they beat b1m apparently cxmtain information o f up after an interview. asserted operating problems at the reac-. Ricardo Acevedo Ramirez or El tor as well as references to official com- Heraldo told the Baja California state plaints about the problems by the AEC. Because of Monday's holiday, AEC and report observed : prosecutor'• office Monday the women utility spokesmen were not available to "Resistant strains of bead llce ha,•e anL their interpreter demanded be sur-comment on the documents. been suspected in several areas and have render his tape recording of the in· 1be volumes, Mrs. Fleming said. are been observed in a residential boarding tervlew. Acevedo bad questioned them crucial in docwnenting the foes' charges school where the infestation only about the role of women in Chinese which must be fonnally filed in legal responded to prolonged attention to political, social and economic Ute. form before next Monday. personal hygiene and fme combing of the He said they jumped on him, pulled bis u the groops' charges or negligence at hair." hair, beat him to the ground and k1c.k.ed the existing reactor are not legally "Vemtlnou.s teenagers" are likely to LICE ... While Peres WU 1peaid!lc, lllenl ~ -ohallll ~ Iha audllnco, lo wtU<D be admonlshed, "Let'• ahow tome cl~. Lei'• \\'alt arx: ... what lhe oupervbois do today." vibm the meeting opened, Caspers, Iller tudlng hll apolosy, WU I~ lo listeo lo crlllclam by fellow board memben. Finl D!Jtrict SUger<Isor Robert Bat- tin, w-district Includes Z5 permit ol the minority ·residents of the county, said, "Your apok>gy lndic&tts tbat you recognize the poor taste of your remarks ,Jast week. 'Ibey renect on the entiro board as you al'f: tbe chainnan." Battin called for a vote of the bo&rd 1igntfying that there WU DO intention to move the coonty seal "That boot the issue here today," said Supervisor Davkt Baker. ' •Tb e chairman's statements last week. insulted the entire community. Are people m;ore important than the environment?" Baker added. Supervisor, Ralp~ Cl~k added bis bil with "there is no doubt the county seat should not be moved but I cannot con· done the ethnic slur. "Caspers should be censured for his remarks," Clark coocluded. 'I1le toard then voted on Battin's mo- tion on the location of the county seat. The vote was unanimous. The board had no intention of moving it from Santa Ana. Clark then said lhe board should "real- finn its position on the Affirmative Ac-. lion Program, the Issue which triggered all the controversy. From Pagel DEMAND ... Annendariz, spokesman for the pickets, said the 10 pickets were intended only as ~ "token represe.utaUon" of the protest in- side the supervisors' chambers. The board meeting opened in a nonnal fi!hion with Caspers leading the salute to the Flag and an invocation in which the minister asked that God grant those p1 esent "a spiri t of courage and forgiveness ." The 9()..seat hearing room was filled with people sitting on the floor and stand- ing at the rear of the room. The crowd spilled out into the hall way outside the chamber. Members of the anti-Caspers force V.'Ore paper American Flags to signify tbelr unity as American Citizens. They sal stoically ., Caspen read his apology Into the record and then listened as Caspers' four colleague::J chastised tbe board cbalmwt for hit remarks. Y outli Jumps, Leaving Dog SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A youth who leaped lo his death Crom the Golden Gate Bridge left on the span his pet dog, a book of poetry and a note to "Anna" that said only : "I loved you so much." With these clues, the California Highway Patrol sakl it tentatively identified the apparent suicide vic- tim as Peter Weldon, ?.3, of Allston, Mass., although oo body bad been recovered. The youth's terrier, Jessie. was found tied to the bridge railing Sun- rlay and WAS turned over to the SPCA. and scratched him. substantiated, then the entire issue of infest other memben: of their family, Lbe The office uld there were no legal ~n~egll~g:'.:en~ce".'__~'°"~l~d~be~-l~o~rb~idden~'.'..._.:_l_'.'.n _ _'.:":!po'.'.'.'..'.rt_:s:'.'a~ld::_. ----------=============' gl'OWlds to detain the Chinese women, 1• who left Monday night for Mel.lea City, because Acevedo was not seljot11ly in- jured. POLL GIVES 2-1 LEA D TO NI XON By United Press International A new Louis Harris public opinion poll today, four weeks from election day, 11howed George S. McGovern sUll trailing Prc!iident Nixon by a marain of ahnost 2 to l. The Jlarrls aunrey, based on opinions Jlathered from 1,535 potenlia\ voters Oct . 3-S, gave Nixon SO pcrttnt lo 33 percent ror the Democratic challtnger among lhOle lndicatma a prtference, 1 gain of one percent for McGovern. Peep Truth or Consequences? Sometimes the truth hurts! We have lost 1n occasional sale by not telling • customer what ht wanted to hear. We mig ht point out that e customer would be better off to pay e tittle more for our rubber padding !hon buy a cheaper, mushy pad that f .. ls like you ore welking on bellooM, The "balloon" pad hurts tho carpet backing , causes stretching. ind rvins seams. Also, thi1 padding often flattens out efter 1 while. Additionally, we might te! you thot somt carpet fibe rs art more practical than others, A fiber tho! works in ont textu re, might "bomb" in anoth.r. a.en.. H. Le.., llc.h•r4 P. Nt O ,.,....~ ..... -Bird Silent i1t Courtroom Figlit Feel Ir" to con for odvice. AQ of our so les people hovt had extensive e1perience in the service end of thts business -end after .~he most impOrtont th ing wo con offer is coruistently good sorvicol CMM M..a1 m Wftt MY .,_. .....,.,.. ... ~t WJ N...,....+ low!fWN UfuM '"4:11: m ,.,_, AY'fllW ............. a.Kl!: 11111 ~ .....,.,. ltfl ClllNllll! as ...,. 11 CalfllM lt•I Tell$¢ 11 C7\4) '4MJI\ n ,,... M¥•1 1 I '4WJI .,.. c...-. ,,,_ ..... ., """"' .... 4tM4H p,.. ... .,_ °"""' c ... _,_ °""'1lflt, tm. 0r-. cwt .....,..,."" "*'-"· ... ""'" ........ llllllt1•~ ... WWl """"' f/t ..... IMIN'lt. .., ... _.,. .. ,.,,.Cill .. -*"-' .. i.1 -· ....... ., .,,,.., ...... . ..... dNs ,....... JIJlll ... , ... ,..,.,..., c•'"""'la. ~•IWf " canter n.• -lfllYr _,, l'Mll l.l.TJ _..,, MllllWY ....,.., ....... "*'""'· HAIFA, larael (UP I) -A hushed &llen<.'f fell over t~ caun:room as Yostl the J)Arrot look lhe 1t11nd to settle one of the most tryln1 cases in lsr1el'1 Judicial hlatory. The bird blinked I lot but rtfUled to talk In Its OWl1 eu1tody hurb>i. Youi'1 silence threw lnto further turmoi: lhe cue of two men flabtina for posl<lllJ!p ol !he 111•1 bird with red 11111 featheni. Ensperslled, ~loslltrate M I r I a m v erllns!IY adjourned the pn><:tOdlnp un- tU N ... 15. In Ftbnuny, Amoa Mtyer reported Yossl m!JSinc. The bird turned up In U>o home of lfAlm "1ou, who ref\lsed to glvt It back. He Pld Y09'1 Wll hi•. A pollce 11ergeant fluent In Gennan - YO.\.'li !Jpelks only Genn.an -WU tent to the Mo11 home and delenntned , from what Meyer told him about the bard's lpe<eh and btbavlor. that Yoat Indeed belon1td to Meyer. For one tltinf, tho ...,...nt t.,tllled, You\ aan1 a great v1rt1Uon of lhe Ottman folk IOOI "Foa. You Have Stolen the Goolc. ft for another, he said, It did 1 great lm- lu1Uon of ~feyer'• coup. VOlll'I dlan<t to at! the reO>rd straight came Monday. Jt mulled lL ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES t663 l'lac9lltla •••• COST" INS• 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thrv 1'11un., f ie ,S:IO-fRI. f to 9 -5"T,. 9:30 to S I E gro .mi res" . be ·or de " sti Uni t SC stu oil ' -I ol ol ly 1 • 'dat . 0.-tobt• 10 1?11 S DAILY PILOT :J ~~~~~--=~~~. ·:Stars Cheer A__gnew in Anaheim Talk VP Attacks McGo vern B e for e 10,000 By TOM BARLEY 0t 1119 DAiiy 1'1191 Sl•lf This nation with George A-1cGovem In the White House would begin "a retreat from a pledge or honor and inexorably advance towards its doom," Vice Presi· dent Spiro Agnew told nearly 10,000 cheer- ing Republicans in Anaheim Monday night. Agnew, the last call on a star studded GOP show that included the voluptuous Lalnie Kazan. John Wayne, Rosalind Russell, Frank Sinatra. Art Linkletter, Rhonda Fleming and Eva Gabor, told hill Anaheim Convention Center audience that McGovern ha.i "clearly resolved. not to live up to the pledges of his predecessors in otfice. "They all promised within the first five minutes in office to make a n unapologetic declaration of American purpose and will," Agnew said. "All ftve presidents before him - Republican and Democrat -expressed a Unn belief in OU;' role as a world power and subscribed to a forthright pledge to live up to American commitments." Agnew liberally quoted from McGovern speeches through most of a restrained address and particularly attacked the South Dakota Democrat on the issue of the war in Sootheast Asia and the economy. or journalism . . . propagandists for a nt.rrow ar.d ou1modcd cause'," Agnew said. But the vice president, a constant critic of the news media until recent months, refused to hold a pr~ conference before or after the Republ ican rally. Asked by a DAILY PrLOT reporter if newsmen were meeting his frequently stated standard! or joumahsm he replied ; "no comment on that one -not right now , yhow.'' The rally preceded a $100-a-plale din· ner that attracted nearly 1.900 persons. Gov. Reagan delighted an enthusiastic Republican audience by describing Sen. f\1cGovem's 1a1 program u "very ap- propriate here in Anaheim. a new fa~ tasyland. "And we have a new attraction for tile. Disney people," Reagan aald, "We're calling ii Snow White McGovern and the sl!ven vice presidential dwarls." In serious vein, Reagan detcrobed the Nov. 7 election u "possibly the DlOSt vital in our American history. "Whatever your political feelines," Reagan said, "look at the McGovern record of past promises and future pledges and ask yourselr if we can afford this kind of America. I :..hint you'll agree that we cannot." Lagm1a Concert Scheduled To Save Historic Chapel "A Concert to save the Chapel at St. Mary's" will be held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Irvine Bowl. 650 Laguna Ca- nyon Road, Laguna Beach. and the Laguna Beach Communitv 11istorlcal Society, 494-996.S. Tickets art' priced at $3 and SS and the cost Is ta1. deductible. MEETING THE VEEP -Among .the identifiabl e Hollywood s t a r s greeting Vice President Spiro Agnew at a $100-a-plate·"social dinner" in Anaheim Monday night are {from left), Frank Sinatra, Rosa- lind· Russell, Mjlton Berle, John Wayne, Jack Benny and Eva Gabor. "Within five minutes of his in· auguration as president, McGovern by his own words, wouk' st.op the bombing in Vietnam," Agnew told the Repub•ican victory rally that drew more than 100 pPrsonalities from sports and show business. Proceeds from the concert will go into a Laguna Beach Community Historical Society fund for preservation of the chapel. patterned after the church built by St. Francis in Assisi. Italy. Pentagon Papers Figur e Cancels Coast Speeclies Elet11ent of Discovery Town Center Without Cars? "In lhe first five minutes of his presidency he would do more than any American ~esident has ever done in one or more terms of office -he would repudiate, before the world, the responsibilities and commitments of this ncttlon to the world community," Agnew said. The 1929 landmark, next to St. Mary's Epi5COpal Church, was condemned thls spring by the city building department. orncials say it is structurally unsa.re. Appearing at the concert will be the Anthony RuUJ Jr., a key rlgure in Ult Pentauon Papers incident. has canceled popular Ronnie Brown jazz trio, the Herb i:o Ellis-Joe Pas.s All Stars and the Golden this week's speaking engagements at UC West Sihgers. Irvine and Oraage Coast Colltge. An element of discovery is the common groWld between Irvine planning com- , missioners and the Irvine Company on ·-goals for future development of Town -·Center r~ntly forwarded to the city "-council for ratification. .. · If developed as presenily conceived most or the "discovery" or unique shops, · .services, apartment and condominium .residences, civic and cultural spaei!! to · be located near UC Irvine will be on root ·or by bicycle. With.in the proposed m i x e d • b a g development, cars will be unwelcome . Yet, the area "should have the character or a highly urban but informal and 1®Se1Y organized place," company ~ ..and city planners agreed. The primary goal for the development which may begin as soon as commis- sioners decide on at least a portion of the commercial zoning at Campus Drive and Zee Street, is a "multi-faceted en- vironment." "Town and gown should merge into a stimulating environment, creating a onique pl ace where learning happens through interaction between residents, scholars, visitors, craftsmen, artisans, merchants and the physical setting/' the fonnal goals statement says. Put simply, the development should provide a place for residents of the city and region to bump into faculty and students of UCI as well as governmental officiaJs and employes. The latter group of civic officials may or may not ultimately locate in Town Center. Commissioners asked the Irvine Company architect-planners to recom· mend whether civic buildings would con- Mlnn with the bulk of the Town Center ·mix. While the bulk or the document leans heavily on the once-scrapped William Pereira Associates plans for a town-gown meeting ground, Irvine commissioners inserted the question of continued plan· ning for civic buildings within the future . community adjacent to UCJ. Perelra's plan called for a close rela· Jlonship between government, industry :and the University. That plan was the Irvine Company's sole planning tool at the time the UC Regents accepted the firm 's offer of 1,000 acres of land to build an Orange County campus. The present goals statement evolved through the planning department of the Irvine Company and was presented several weeks ago to Irvine com· missioners for their reactions . Those reactions were added to the Irvine Company proposals and were ap- proved unanimously Thursday by the comn1ission. !f the complete goals package were to be implemented, the area between UCJ and University Regional Park would feature some or all of the following : -Living quarters for u n I v e r s i l J students and staff a.s well as artists and others desiring an urban li!estyle near a major university. -Small shops. studios, galleries, movie theaters, restaurants, youth ho!teJs, con- ference centers and other uses designed to make the Town Cen ter a nearly round· the-clock center of activity. -Commercial ventures that serve both the needs of students and faculty as well as the city and region. -Large parking garages that allow separation of auto traffic from the pedestrian and bicycle trials of Town Center while encouraging visit s from other neighborhoods of Irvine. Topless Protest Gal to Appeal TULSA, Okla . (UPI) -Bambi Leigh. 3&-23-35, says she is upset over her arrest for walking topless in downtown Tulsa during an ecology demonstration. and will appeal her conviction on a charge or outraging public decency. "I was very sincere a b o u t demoMtrating against pollution," she said, noting the ecology walk began without a topless intention . "I was carrying a sign which read . 'Fight Air PolluUon, My Body Can't Breathe' wben a newsman started taun- ti~ me to take off my top." she said . "So I did.'' 'Unvented' Gas Heaters A Danger, Officials Say • Orange Coast fire deportments and the Sootl>em California Gaa Company have Issued a joint statement warning area residents about the use of unvented gu heaters. 11le heating unitJ are old fashioned, and have been outlawed for salt or Infant Wallenda Swallows Pills SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -Flf~11011tb old Steven Walknda, youngest member of the unJuclly hlgl>wlro Wollenda Jami· ly, swallowed 15 to 20 obetrol pllll -an amphelemlne pracrlbed for Illa father. Two of the pllls eould havt pn>ved Iota!. Hit lither, Sloven 0. Wall-, ruthed ·. tbe chlld $.lndaJ to tbe old Domlnlcon llotpllll only to find II la "°" I ml boml. Police then tent an amt.a~ • 'l'l1o child "" roleuod ltom lbe bosplt1l Monday. 1llo !oth<r, who gave up .performlntl with the fomlly tnJupl t"° ·YMrl qo ind -It lootllll for work, :Uld be !Iopa hit -will not fol .... the family hlgl>wlre trtclltlon. resale, but reportedly, many residences llill .,. the heaters. '1'11o otatement charges that penons who use the heaters may be risking deadly carbon monoxide polaonlng. "A heater normaUy gives off clear, carbon diox1de and water vapor, but, ox· ygen may be med up In a cloeed rom, whidl coukf result in the form•tlon of carbon mooollde. "C.tbon monoxkle II a Wteless, odorless and eolort.11 gu." the 111t .. ment aakl. llnlln damage may l'tlllit from short· term UJlCllUtt to clri>on monoxide 1nd Jone......, ell]JOIUre ..., rewtt In duth by uphymtlon. "'"°"' •Ith the unvented butm ore Ul'tled by the gu eompany and the fire deportment to replACe them with certllled v..-.cr au beatm. llowtvtt, il ~ II not _.. bit, It la llfCed that U-llOlety prec:11r -be liken: -A window be t.11 open In the """" with the ht•,.,.. _,,,. htoln' be kept ... ., ln>m droperteo and 001y lrlfllc ......_ -Tho htotor be lumcd off al bedliml. -Jdelll COlll!<Cton be uaecl for 111 111 .. pplyllntcoonectlonl. -Cultural racilities that enhance the nighttime use of Town Center whlle serv· ing the city and potentially the region. -"One key vertical landmark." -Walking and biking links to UCI. the regional park and from each through Town Center. -Outdoor public places such as a town green or plaia. -Limited recreation facilities within Town Center itself, since ample facilities are available at UCJ and in the adjacent regional park. -Public facilities with an urban rather than a "suburban" character, namely sc.hools. -Both sales and rental living units. -Flexiblity in design to accommodate future rapid or mass transit. -A central heating and/or cooling racility to lel'Vice shops, homei. and public buildings at a long range savings. "Hundreds of thousands or American voters are being turned off today by the kind of McGovern rhetoric that includes the charge that today's GOP ad· ministration is comparable ir. many wa)'s to that of the Ku Klux Klan. "And these same voters nnd it very hard to believe McGovern's claim that we are bribing militant mir.£iity leaders io hold down the vote among blacks and Mexican-Americans." the vice presi- dent added. · Agnew , in a somber restrained mood after an address by California Gov. Roanld Reagan that brought cheers and guffaws from GOP supporters, criticized McGovern's relationship with tbe news media . "For members of the press wl;>o dare criticize him he comments 'really lousy . . . bitter and paranoid . . . despicable characters who betray the best standards Composer La.lo Schifrin's "Rock Re-R\1!90, who was to have appeared at quiem" wil l be perfonned by the Golden UC Irvine WedoeMay and at Orange West group. Coast College Thui·sda y. left f o r The "!ave the chapel" campaign has Copenhagen today for a civilian inquiry been aided by the St. h-tary's vestry, into the U.S. "war crimes" in Indochina . His talks have been rescheduled tn which wants to see the chapel restored. Local builders familiar with the struc--noon Oct. 17 at UCI and to Oct. 18 a! lure say the structure can be preserved. OCC. Time of Russo's appearance Oh the but admit it will be an expensive task. c.osta Mesa campus ii, not definite. The red tile-roofed chapel is listed as Russo was given court permiasion Fri- an historically pre!IP.rvable landmark by day to leave for tt.e Danish capital . a few the American Institute of architects. weeks before he and Daniel EIL1:berg The arched Romanesque windows of wtre expected to go on trial in the Pen· the chapel look out over a lusb garden. tagon Papers case. The interior offers hand hwen pews, hand The Pentaa:on Papers trial reNlru glazed decorative tile and a giant under a court-ordered postponemtnt. Tht clamshell baptismal font. Stained glass delay was ordered when defense at· windows show scenes or the life of ~l. torneys asked lot a Supreme Court hear· F'rancls of Assisi. • UW on •Ueged Illegal wlrttapplna. Ticket infonnation 1J available from Ruuo and EllJberl NJ 10 oo trial the St. Mary's Eplsa>pal Clnltdl, 4~ lain' this monilt. iiiiii Johnson & Son Presents ..... FINE CARS .. LINCOLN-MERC URY Montego MX 4-0oor Pillared Hanlt<>p Ll•eel•.CO•tl•e •hll 4 U..rSed•• ' e Continenta leMark IVe Mercurye C-O u,.are CometePantera •.. See then 1 all Tod ay ltomt Of 1111 New C&r • , , ''Oellf•• r-•" • I W HAlllOlt ILVO. COITA llllUA • MO - Roma or 'l1le Now ear . , • "G•lll .. T-•" If OAIL Y Pll.DT ltJtld;ar, Cktab!r 10, lt12 Ki ss inger in 3rd Da y of Talks with Tom arp hiae Speculation of Peace Continues as Meeti ng Expands Pot Calling Kettle Black? RJCKV TICKY POUTrx: Vice Pres!· dtnt of the Uniled States Spiro T. Agnew swept in10 oor region la.!!t night foUowing closely on the heels of a similar visit by R. Sargent Shriver from the other ticket- Agnew did more than foUow Shriver's hllels. He was snapping at them . nie vice president showed up in Anaheim and di ned with about l,700 other GOP bigwigs who paid 100 clams each for a piece of the menu. Later, Agnew addressed 10,000 at Anaheim Convention Center. Agnew seemed to be somewhat un- comfortable in hi.a new role as the low key political voice. As a matter of fact, be accused Senator George 1'IcGovern cf resorting to "inflammatory rhetoric" in hls pursuit of the presidency. INFLAMMATORY RHETORIC? Com- ing from Agnew, that's sort of like the pol caJJing the lreltlc black. This, however, i5 the new Agnew ta1k· ing. He ll<XUSed poor old George o( flail- ing about the country. spouting "reckless aQd groundless iminuations of corruption aod scandal in high places ... " 1ben bow does Agnew think old George sb:luld be campaigning? Why, he should quietly wander along the political trail, calmly diJcussing such blood-boiling issues as U.S. economic policy. This is interesting, since Agnew could hardly be accused of following his own advice for calm campaigning in his past travels upon the hustings. AGNEW, HOWEVER, would have George believe that he has now learned the errors of his past ways and he would want George to have the benefit of this new enlightenment. Some Wrong Thinkers might wonder why the vice president is so concerned about helping McGovern gel his cam- paign traln rolling in the right direction. After all, Spiro really wants to beat him. Further susplcioo miglli be railed by A~w's own remarks at Anaheim. He isaid, for eumple, that the U.S. economy is really very healthy. NOW, IF McGOVERN and Shriver thus go around talking about something lhat is really so beaJtby, how is that going to win them the Whitt lfouse? Well, you just have to figure that McGovern and Shriver aren't going to take Mr. Agnew's advice. They are going lo cootlnue talking about the war and makin& resckless and groundless insinua- tions of corruption and scanda l in high places and hope that they 'll collect some yotes along the way, . Meanwhile back In Anaheim, however. Vice President Agnew seemed to have a good tbne during lhc evening. Numerous lumlnartes were galhered about him, in- cluding Gov. Ronald Reagan and the Sfmat.ol' from Ari1.0na, Barry Gold water. OTHERS INCLUDED actor John Wayne from Newport Beach. Bill TOomey, the former Lagunan who was 1968 Olympic detalhlon champion, Dan Gurney of Costa Meaa wbo makes racing cars go very fast, Merlin Olson of the LA Rams and person.qUt.les like Robert Stack and Art Linkletter.' Indeed it was an im · pres!IVe group. They did not , however, invite Mickey Mouse from across the street at Disneyland. Perhap! Mickey is 1taying non-partisan ln thi s one. Or maybe ii'• that so m ebo dy remembered that Mickey 111 o u s c wristntcbes It.Ill outsell the Spi ro Agnew moclell. lt would hl•e been terrible to have had Spko upstaged at his very own show. ~'ASHINCTON tAPI -Henry A. l\is.s- lnger went into an unprecedented third day of 1alks with the North Vietnamese Ul Para today, then took tune out to caU on the French foreign minister, Maurice Sl'humaM. Tho presidential adviser on nationnl s...">Curity aHairs went to the foreign n~inister with Art.bur K. Watson, the U.S. ambassador to France. REPORTS JN PARIS said Kissinger ls bclie\'ed to have di.scu3sed Vlelnam wllh Schumann . Kissinger cooferred with the North \'ietnamese envoys to the Paris peace talks Sunday and Monday and decided to stay over for a lhird day to continue the meetings . Daughter Debuts "Appa.rently they have something to 1.:i!k aboot," White House Pre s 1 Secretary Rollald L. Zitgler said ?tfooday in announcing extension of the lalkJ. lle added lhat the United States and North Vietnam have agreed not lo discuss the substance of negotiatims. But diplomatic observers read the ex· tension as ev idence that, if nothjng else. Kissinger, Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy have stepped up 1he pace of negotiations. Jn Saigon. meanwhile, South Viet- namese President Nguyen Van Thieu, v.·OOse future has become a pivotal pert of the secrel negotiations and the broader peace talks in Paris, met fOl 45 minulcs with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. Singer Tony Bennett congratulates Lorna Luft, the late Judy Gar· land's "other daugbtern following her supper club debut in New York Monday. The pert, 19-year-old sister of Liza Minnelli sang songs that leaned heavily on nostalgia and her mother's memory. Pape1· Says FBI Confirm s GOP Involve d h1 Bugging \VASHJ NGTON I A I' J The Washington Post says the FBI has established that the Watergate bugging incident developed from a campaign of political spying and sabotage on behalf or President Nixon's re-election. And, the newspaper said in today's edi- tions, the "massive" campaign wa s directed by White House orficials and the Committee for the Re-election oC the President. THE NEWSPAPER reparted that White House aide Ken W. Clawson has acknowledged fabricating a leller that damaged the presidential campaign of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie -a statemen t that Clawson now deni es. The newspaper quotes law-enforcement sources as saying the Clawson letter Is the best example or <1 Republican stralcgy of sabotage directed n t Oemocratlc presidential co nlendcr.s 11~ t.'arly as 1971, before the primary ca1n- paigns began. The Post said FBI agents ha vt" ~stablished that t he break-in and ~lleged bugging or Democratic national head· qunrtcrs also stemmed from the same sabotage campaign directed by officials or the White House and the Committee for lhe Re-elettion of the President. ANOTHER EXMf PLE. the Post sa id, was alleged attempts by Don.aid 11erbert Segrctti to recruit GOP undercover agents to disrupt Democratic activities. The Post Said Segretti, a former Treasury Department lawyer who now m:.intains offices in Marina del Ray, Calif., has been identified in FBI reports as an operative of lhc Nb:on campaign. A spokesman ror the Nixon committee, DeVan L. Shumway, sa1d, "The article in lhe Post is a piece of fiction." The Post quoted investigators AS saying the sabotage campaign included : "Following member11 or Democra tic can- dictat.cs' families: forging letters and distributing the m under the ca nffidates' letterheads; leaking false and manufac· lured items to the press; throwing ca.in· paign schedules into disarray; seizi ng eonrldential campaign fil es, and in· vesligating the lives of dozens of Democratic campaign workers." Northern Weather Variety ' Southe r n Half of Nation Mild; S1iow in Rockies '.l'e111per•C•r es "1i1 " 'l • • ,, 1J ~ " •• ~1 'l ., ' " ' " r. ,, It y ;\ " I fi B :i ~ ; .. _,.. Wl"IMlt rOK:ICAlf •• • AGAIN, U.S. olficlab would not diacus! the 1ubotance or the lallcs. A flurry ol repom in recent days tbot peice mlgbl be ne3T has been dismisled by the Wblte HOUJe aod the North Viet- namese u sJ>eCU).atlon. Kissinger ls expected to return to Wuhington tonight, al abolrt the same time tbal Democratic presidenlial can- di~te George McGovern goes on television to outline his plan for ending the war. Campaigning near Detroit Monday night, McGovern said the predict.ioo of an irr.minen1 peace ill "just election-eve talk." The extended Kissinger trip to Paris - hi! 19th over a three-year period -and Bunker's ses.'!lion with 'lbieu raised still more speculation. KISSINGER WAS eccompanied to Paris t& time by hi.I chief assistant, newly promoted Gen. Aleunder M. Haig Jr. lhllg returned lasl Wednesday from four days or meetings in Saigon with Thieu, Lasl Thlll'llday, while N"1xon was telling newsmen that the peace talb had reach- * * * Telecast Tonight ed a ....iuve stage, the chief Viet Cong dolqate to the Paris tallcs was .. )illg lllat the two aides "remain very far apart m poUUcal and mUilary ques- Uoos." The tales! ll"'poal for dlsoulslDn at tbe Parts peace lallll, which .-me Thunday, WU made by the Viet Cong. ]l can. !or the 'nlleu govemmeot to resign In la-of a trlpertlle ..,ime compooed of representaUves of.· Viet Cong forces, neutrals and the Saigon adminislratioo, Dlinut _.,., oonneded with Thieu. The United Stoles said llUCb a plan wooJd lead to "prolonged Warf... and eomm1milf: dictatcnbip by the North." THE VIET <lONG also demands total U.S. withdrawal, a ball to bombing and mining nl tbe North, and renWl!'ialion ol support ol Thieu. The United Stales promises withdrawal· of its forces within four months of an Indochina-wide cease-fire and the relea:ie or all American pri!onen of war. Presi- dent Nixoo bas said the United Slates will never agree to any settlement that would result in Imposition of a com- munist government over South Vietnam. War Still No. I Is sue UP'I T ..... Big Stan In Campaign-McGovern The new Standard Oil building in Chicago, called Big Stan, lev· eled out at 1,136-feet, becoming the largest building in the city -29 feet higher than the John Hanrock tower in background. DETROIT (AP) -Sen. George McGovern outlines his step-by..step plan to end the Vietnam war tonight after detlaring that rumors or an impending peace settlement are "just election-eve talk" fostered by the Nixoll ad- ministraUon. McGovern said in advance of his speech, which a ides consider one of the most crucial or his uphill presidential (..__c_A_M_P_A_I_G_N_'_12___,) campaign, that the war remains "the clearest and sharpest of all the issues between Richard Nixon and George McGovern on Nov. 7." THE RALF HOUR progr3m, laped Sunday ln the Capitol office of Senate Democratic Leader Mike MaNfield, will be shown on the CBS network plus other stations at 7:30 p.m. (6:30 p.m. in the Central Time 1.one only). McGovern predicted in a speech Mon· day night to a $50-a-p!Bte dinner in the Detroit suburb of Southfield that anyone who watches the teletast "will vote for th e Democr atic candidate !or president on Nov. 7." At the time it is shown, McGovern will be in Chicago for a speech to a $15-a- plate "people's dinner " planned for more than 7 ,000. He scheduled speeches earlier In the day to a United Auto Workers rally in Detroit and another rally at Western Israeli Visitor Bitten By Lion At Jungle Park WEST MILFORD, N.J. !UPI) -A 26- year-old visitor from Israel was bitten by a lion Monda y when he lowered a car window while touring a driv17through wildli fe prese rve. Abraham Levy. the guest of a Brooklyn family , was admitted to C hilton MemoriaJ Hospital in Pompton Plains, N.J., for treatment of bites and scratches on the lower face, neck. shoulder and right arm. He was reported in fair con- dit ion. A spokesman for Warner Brothers Jungle Habilat in West MiUord said Levy apparently tried to call the 21»-~ pound lion to his car. "Witnesses tell us he bad his arm out. leaning out or the window, beckoning the lion." said .Jungle Habitat spokesman Kerry Smith. "II approached the car, put its paw In and took a bite out of him." Smith said this was the first injury to Rnyooc by nny kind of animal sioce the J.:ame pre.5erve, which ha'I 3.1 Uon9, open- ed July 15. lie e"tlmated a half mllllon vi!litor.1 hnve driven through tht wlldlife area. Signs In English nnd Spanish warn visitors to keep car windows up and doors cloted, he said. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtll¥tt'J' of 01t Dally Piiot Is gunnlHd ~.,.,., ... .,, " "" . ""' ..... .,.., ..,... l'I' 1:• .. ~ al W .,... oeey """ .. ...,.... ...... '"-411 ........... ri• .. "'" le""1ley alld ~,. tt .,... .. "" "°""" .,...,.. """ ty ' • "" .. ~, • .,, ....... lun!My, <•II ~ f ""' "111 "-...... ti! 111U. C..I" frt ...... 111'111 It 1,Jft, I Michigan University in Kalama100. ALTHOUGH THE s pec i fi cs of McGovern's speech are being kept secret until just before air time, the Democratic nominee has indicated some of the points he will make. He continued to dismiss the likelihood of an early Vietnam settlement while talking with reporters during an· ap- pearance a.t New York's Columbus Day parade, wht'!h drew cheers from his sup- porters and jeers from top Republican leaders. "I hope they're true," he told a reporter who asked the coatless can- didate about the peace rumors as both stood in the middle of Filth Avenue dur· ing a pause in the parade. "But frankly I'm afraid it's just election~ve talk." A statement issued by McGovern aides said that statistics about costs, casualties and extent of bombing show "that the war is not winding down," and listed a series or optimistic predictions Crom ad- ministration spokesmen which it said "reveal four years of bogus hopes." Wick s . \ ,·-·: '°";'.. • I . ,;:;,, , 'Back to the dnIWing board: P a11el Suggests Tig ht Controls On 'Diet Pills' WASlfiNGTON (AP ) -A government.- hired panel of consultants has concluded that diet pills are of "clinically trivial" value in weight loss and, with one ex- ception, should be tightly controlled . The retommendation, if accepted by regulatory agencies, would permanently crimp the profitable, multimillion-dollar antifat business by prohibiting refillable prescription,, and imposing manufac- turing quotas. After reviewing mountains of ef· fectiveness data sorted in a pioneering computer project, the consultants said diet pills in general ca use the loss of only tion of a pound per week in short-term use. The total impact of drug.Induced weight loss over that of diet alone "must be considered clinically trivial," they sa id, especially in light of the high poten-- a fraction of a pound per week in short· term use. The group of four physicians and two statisticians was headed by Dr. Thaddeus E. Prout, associa te professor of medicine at JohM Hopkins University and a former member of the Food and Drug Administration's advisory committee on metabolic and endocrine drugs. The FDA is undertaking an extensive review of all diet drugs in preparation for recommendations to the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. The lone exception to the panel's find. ings was fenfluramine, patented as Pon- dimin by A. H. Robbins Co. or Richmond, Va. •People Care ~ Gravestone l11cide11t Sparks Calls DES MO~. Iowa (AP) -As the Des Moines Parks Board prt"par~ t6 reach a decision today on whether to return two controversial homemade tombsLones to the graves or Cynthia Frederick's children, a councilman expressed concern for the city's reputation. "l want to Bee the i;roper o:inclusioo reached on tJle Incident Itself," 18ld eoun. cil man George Whitmer, "and I'm terribly concerned about the city, I ®n't want to aee the name dragged down when perhaps there's no reason for it." At issue are two concrete markeni which were removed from the graves of the 2t-year-old mother's Infant children by municipal cemetery workmen. CITY OFFICIALS appear to be caught In a wave of public sentiment. Some -In- dicated they will awltch thelr 1Ueglance from enforcing a city ordinance to su~ porting the plight ol Mn. Fftderlc:k. Park Board Presl~t Jamu Morria Jr. said Monday ottlclals hive "done • lot ol IOul ... rcllln •• l think .. 11 grant perml!!k>n for the stonet to be ael" "I'd be m'"l<d H II bad beea my cblldrell lhll bad happened to," 1&ld M~r Richard 011!"1- 'tbe Parle Board's cemetery commiltee bu muted to ...,.,...,.,.. lllal the two grav.11111'11en be pul bock. "I DON'T TllJNlt 11\yone ,, that llmo "'''lud the momtntum lhll decllklo would gain u an emoUonat Item," II.Id George Whltmtr, dty councll repretenta- U•e to 1be Park BoonL 11Whcrever }'OU go, there are teJephooe calls," Whitmer said, "all from motherl who've hid nearly similar erperleoces." Cit¥ ball ha1 """lvod more than l.000 lei~ callo and letten from acrosa the nation protesting the committee's ac- tion. They opposed the removal ol the lWO colored concrete gravemarkers which were placed near a maintenance shed. "Ooe letter 1 got wu terrible," Whitmer said. "II attacked m e personally. All of tbe letters asked what kind of a place do you Uve In up thc1':." A CITY ORDINANCE 1ay1 tombsl(loos must be made of granite or bn:me. M,... Frederick said ahO eot:lon't olfcmt tithe!', so she rashk>ned hers ol concrete. Mrt.. Frederick Oew to Stuttgart, West G<rmany, laat w,.k In join her ...,,lc<man hmbond, DousJu, ll, for tho "'maindtt o( hJJ 2\\-y,.r bltdl. Oboo said Mn. F'redertct '1wu ftl'J undenlaodJnc •boul lhll. l tblnk tho greatest thing •boul II Is lhlt oo~ good "" come out or oomethln1 bod - and the JOOtl Is lhot clll"'oo do <In! about tbll." The lWO Frederick child"" died only houn alter birth of liyollne membl'lllO dleeue, 1 lung nilment. Bon)amln dlod March I, 1171, and Chrlala Ann dlod J& 5, 1171. ' • • • QU lb -I L. was it. Q. more a A. early d ST cocding dang A poTt B too••-· lrl'IPKt. •1111 aumu lly Phil lnterfandl 'My doctor keeps telling me to g~ to resraW.ants. At y'S prices I can't afford to overeat.'' L. M •. Boyd 1st Commercial Was for Watch Argument continues over bow we came by that expres· sion "the Real McCoy." Elijah McCoy was the speci!ic gentleman so immortalized. He invented lubricating devices for locomotives. At age 76, he adapted his notions to air brakes. Didn't lake long for the heavy equipment boys to figure none of their machinery was adequate unless it came equipped with "the real McCoy" system. S om e ~ument, that. 1be fellow performed in such a manner that his name sur- vived him, standing for whatever's besl ONE OUT of every 20 citizens Is endowed with an extra rib. IT WAS none other than tbe great Will Rogers who said, "What the country needs ls dirtier fingernails and cleaner minds." STILL. nobody knows exactly how those 3,000 taste buds on your toogue actually work. Each bas a private line to your brain, that's known. But euct1y bow it can tell the difference between a sour pickle and a salty spud remains a mystery. QUER.JF3 -Q. "What was the first radio commercial, the very first?" A. '"Ibe time is 12 o'clock, Bulova watch time." That was it. Q. "BOW come they're called Brazil nuts if they1re more abundant in northern Bolivia?'' A. Was easier to export them by way of Brazil in the early days. STATISTICAi.LY, the safest place to have a baby, ac· cording to the World Health Organization, is Sweden. Most dangerous piece, Chile. AM ASKED which or our presidents fathered the most children. Have to say John Tyler. He bad 15. By two wives. FEBRUARY -A scholar who has made a study of world famous figures says he now believes a person born ln February .has a 50 percent greater chance or endlll'ing fame than a person born in June. Exactly why be doesn't know, be admits, but there appears to be a predominance of February.f>om persons among the great names of his- tory. No, be still refuses to accept the Zodiac notions. Thinks it must be climate. Address mail to L. M. Bm;d, P. 0 . Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. • Police Probing 5 W eekendSlayings BERKELEY (AP) -The machete murder of a student and the ahoollog deaths or I man in bed with hls wife and a couple In a car were among five weekend slaylngs under 1nves11gauon 1e by oakland and Berkeley ce. All five vtct m were found Sunday and Monday. Detec- tives said they believe the four incidents were unrelated. There was an apparent witness to only one of the kill· ings but motives have not been determined ln any of the violence, officers Aid. oakland police were in- vestlgatlog tbe death of Phillip W. Randall who was shot Morr Manhattan Beach Death Oue Sought MANllA1TAN BEACH (AP) -Police are seetng clues to the apparent rape-slaying of a girl wboae body was found on a lifeguard's platform here. Detectives said the victim was discovered M~y by a boy walklog aloog beach. The unidentified vi im, of· ficers said, was between 16 and 20 years old and bore strange wrltlog In Ink on ber body. Detectives refused to describe the markings. An autopsy way ordered to determine the cause of death although police said she a~ peared to have been lllraogled. day momiog wblle lying Jn bed with bis wife. Mn. Randall told police abe heard ......... 1llck In the back door, offlcen uld. She .. 1c1 her husband started to gel up when their bedroom door waa kicked open by a gunman who fired two >bola at lwr busbond and fled. BERKELEY police """' ii> vestlgattog the death of Allen Lee Brite, 29, a Grove street .,,.,_ College student. His backed /!jtflr Dies body, with what oflJcen said were machete-type wounds on Stage a n d screen aea the bead, was dl>cover<d by a tr e s s .lt1rWD Hopldna Jl"'Slog truck driver t n died in New York al 89 Berkeley1ate Sunday night. of a mUllve coronary Brlte's frlenda told olllcm attack. Her cueer be- they lasl saw blm Sunday gan in 1930 with "Fut evening when be ll8id be was and Loose" and her last going to hitchhike to Oatland, film was "The Chase" where he lived. in 1966. The double oJaylng ol 1 man ---------- and woman was discovered before dawn MOlllay alter Blanche H. Bernhard, 39, of Los Angeles, lllaggered to a Berkeley bouoe, rang the doorbell In an apparent search for help then c:ollapeed and died on the doonitep. Ofllcers said they found the body of Franlt K. Ward, 3%, Oakland, nearby In .. ... pem.ive model car. Both bad --In tbe bead. Ward's wife lold officers her husband was a traveling salesman end abe did not know the woman. '!be fifth alaylog waa that of Raymond C. Watson, 21, of Oakland, who was found on an East Oakland street shot In the bead early Sunday DlOl'l>' Jog, police said. Manson Moved To Folsom FOLSOM (AP) -Convicted ma!9 murderer Cb a r 1 es Mal'llOn has been transferred to Fohom Prbon from San Quentin as part of tbe dispersal d. Death R o w prisoners In Call!omla. Mamon Jm been assigned to Folsom's adjustment center for evaluation before being Swim Nonwear ( __ B_RI_E_Fs_) Revealing Attire Revealed placed In the prlaon proper, acconllog to John Abem, the duty officer. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Taking their cue from the California girl who "does lwr own thing" no matter what fashion dictates, West Coast designers are swinging Into summer 1973 with a multiple choice answer to fashion decisions. Go bare and braless or wrap yourself In print from bead to toe. Wear a bildnl or a tunic -anylhlng goes. That's tbe measage that emerged in the first day of the 22nd annual California Fashion Crealors showinp Manday where stylists ireviewed West Coast speclalllea -swim wear and sports wear. SWIMSUITS the California rorte. -ranged from the bikini In every im- aginable shape to the simple one-poiece !llit or shy girls' covered tunic. Spo& wear de!lgners, aim· Ing at both the sports portlcJ. pant end tbe apeclltor, bave split their efforts between durable classic combos of pants and blazers and wildly printed patio and party .... tumes designed for l!lhowoU.11, sportswoar: superpractlcal. For fun ~ are widely swirling pa1lzan pants In bright fioral pri!U, bot the emphasis i.9 on blaJera and culled OaJr pants as well as little flight jacketa w I I b matdllng slacb. 1'1'be look la cla11ic, supercharged and lull of energy, II 18.kl Karen McAullffe ol Cole. ANOTllER -t line getllng Into the oports wear act Is Fllppy ol Califomll, wbloh brlogs out floppy·legged pallla In IDdJan homespun gauze. 'Ibey can go over a blkinl or be worn alone. Alex Colman, who bas been fallhful to claaatca !or y08J'I, showed . lively n e w ln- l«pnlallons In a huge co~ lection -most of whJcb am be tllrown In a wulllng mad!lne and need no pressing. Wby aucb an overwbelming variety ol dmices? 0 Women no longer tpend $500 or ft,000 for a cown," said Oilman. '"lbat kind of money is going into a wardrobe of sport.swear.'' "We don't know bow tbe ii> mate body Is going to accept him, ao we have to be cautious -and we are,'' Ahem said. e '.l'ri91 Ke-• FAIRFIELD (UPI) -Two pink -r<eelpis lllegedly signed by Juan Corona, ac- cused •layer of ltinel'lllt fann worken, were found In the third grave duf op by aherlff'a depulles In 1rn. The Jm*Clltloo e1Jo - tends that -clepooft lllpo stamped with Corona'• name were found in another snve, and yet another grave con- ta.lned a broken 1 I a 1 1 caodlebokler matcblng one found In • coobbact Uled by Corona. The Corona trJa1 nsumea today after a three-day recess and the prooecutlon la ... pected to pn>duce lttl1mony describing the d11covery of the meat rocelpll In lb attompt to link the bu.sky firm labor - tractor with the llaylnp. • c-rts-.rtlal not athletes. --~~--- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Court-martial procedurtS have been ordend for four ol lt !Oldlen mealed Jut -at tbe Palmdale llfb.llemllea antknlsrlJe bue f o r In- vestigation of marijuana pooaesslon. Women no longer buy one swimsuit, a designer noted, they buy "swim wardrobes." Army ollJclaJs at P'ort MacArthur said IJ othen will roc<lve non judlcW punlah- ment · and two have been cl<anod ol aey """'14otol· A declaloo on the ttth man la still -penrq, olflclala said Monday. HAMS " .. s. •••d It Wll Hs11 I Y• 'Tl It's G 111" • ...., ......... i-., .......... . ............. ...... ' .... --• ==Cli•t•••Wllll . ; .............. , ... • Al""' ;It!' ... .,.......w;: c... .. ___ .,,.... • ... ... ow .... 1ms.•1rr-.rtt ~t ' ' TUffday, October 10, 1~72 OAJL Y PILOT 5 Cluwges .Filed Esc,apee in Arizona? CHINO (AP) -The man cbaJ'ged with murder ind eacape In tbe ambus!Hlaytog of a prboo guard that lelt a order~ guards transportin~ prlso11tr1 lo carry weapons. A $5,000 reward was orrerec:t by the California Correctional Of- ficers Associa tion ror ln· formation leading to the arrest and conviction of persons In- volved In Sanche'z' death. second oarrtctlons off 1 c e rJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;~ wounded was reportedly seen tn Soottadalt, Ariz., 0Uleiah1 said. Tho chargM wero flied Mon- day agalnll Ronald Wayne Be.ty, 35, who was freed from a marted white prison car Frldly by three men and a woman who shackled tbe panls, then shot them , authorttiel aald. Jesse Sanchez, 14, a traJnee correctional officer, was klll· ed. Guard George J. F1tJ.gerald, 38, was wounded in the blp. HONG -KONO ...... , ...... ~ ..... 2 ~~. $135 ._ .... -• .-.i- XMAS SALE lllW Ull .... ... SAVI ., ,. SK ........ laM ........ " .. 0-.... w..i ,, •.••. t1 u °" <--..... ......_, Sli. _,..., ........... •2 ~-·· ............. . 51111 WMI •••••••• .... •• • AHf 1nu (01'1lll ~ .. 111 ............ t) 41/ •wtHTl\H'fMl:I c...._ ,,, . ., •.... fl .S •f"l.lt Al.tlUTIOJd t.w.lo ..•••....•• ,, 10 • • IAJT •AYM1Nf1 ..i .. -'"'~ .. .,,, 1'l>CI flHUI WOOl(HI ~ ~ll Qftf) E ffi DAUT ._, I.At ..... ......... Pw A~ftf-flf ,.._ .. 13.J-0211 tUl:I MALMl:i'Nl.lt 111,:n •• $Ulf1 44.S . iAWTA ""°' AS 1'RE charges were filed, ""-' 1•-· -· a-.i .. o-.. c..-. •1- pollce ln Scottsdale ssid a man --~~==="=·=·=·-=k::"!!!''::"'::'::•·•,,,·.,• ,.,'-='~··:"~!!!'::"=·-=="==!!!!!!"""!::~ resembling the escapee trted -- to rent an apartment there .---------- Monday. Ho was reported to be driving a yellow Mustang with Arbona license plates. InmUgators said Beaty was awaiting trial for a previous escape from the California Institution for Men here, and was on bis way lo a court hearing in nearby S a n Bernardino when the prison car w11 ambushed. The heertog bad be e n canceled, bot the guanb never got the word. OFFICIALS said Beaty bad made 11s awearances 1n court before hls escape, was acting as bh: own attorney and wu granted permission to make two phone calls a day and be transported by u n a r m e d prison officers instead of sberilrs deputies, who carry firearms. Authorities speculated that Beaty Uled his telephone privileges to set up tbe scheme with those who rreed bin!. In the wake of the escape- killing, Bertram Griggs, the in.1titutlon's superintendent, Victims · Identified LOS ANGELES (AP ) -ties have Identified tbe Dino penoos killed In three oepuat. Southern Calllomla afrplano- All -........ occumd &mday wben low cloud cell· lnp prevailed In the Los 'AnaeJta basin, investigators •Iii. Dr. Jllll<S A. Hinger, 37, a BeUllower plzylldan; his wife, Ald1I, about 14, Ind their aone, Todd, II, Ind Jeff, I, -. ld11ed wben their slngJe. engine Beecbcrlll plunced to tl1e (nlWld ..... Beaumont In Rlvenldt County. Killed In tloe crash ol • 1~ Cessna Into a -In Acton, north of Los Anr<Jeo, ..... Roymond J, O'Oonovan, 20, olTlljunp: hil brother, Rory, It; Rober\ A. Seiver, 24, of Sepulveda and William Carat.r. II, o f Rlchmbon, Tu. Occuponb of the -..... unllurt. Nixon Hit By Schmitz PORTLAND, Oro. (AP) - 1be American Party'• preal- dentlal candidate bu told • Dtded boUle at a Memorial Ooli-n meeting room that R1dwd N1mo "bu boon ..... Inc toward totaJJtarlanllm --.. ,... Jo blltoty." Rep. -. Sdunlil ol 'l'llltln told -IOO ....-0 -y mpt tllal NIJOn ii mom, to dli left ""' tJoouP he al· -to ..-1 hliNtl/ u. moclente ccn-. vattvt. "U Jnlll aad Roacaa both ll*lk he 1a -• srut Joi>, ::;:.,~1::.rtlng and S... Franclllco. 8 til1 a a day. Things are looking up In Long Beach. With oursmll· Ing, smokeless Jels end cheery, low fares, happl· nesaand San Francisco are fust around the corner. Ukewtse. Sacramento and San Diego. Call us or )'OUr smiling travel agent PSA glYH you • lift. I AM A VETERAN'S WIDOW. IS IT TRUE I AM ENTTTUO TO A G. I. HOME LOAN 7 by EUGENE 0 . BERGERON :1,. ................................................ . . . .... .. -..,., -..._, ........ ~ .,.. ................. ..... ,_.._ IJODt .. ...._...._.._..,,_, •11r ,,......,;_,...._,.. .. _, ......... _,...._ ........ ,. S'la,.,.._ .. ,.. .................... _ ................ _ .................... . ........ _ ..... t tt.1Mt ....... 1Wfll,1t47 ..._c..-..-.... n .1 .......... ,,_.,,1, 191s ,.. ........ ~ ..... ,.,_h: ..... .., ............ , . ..,.,_,,..., .. ...................... , .... . • ,.. ... • .... ...... _...._ .......... ., .... Wt •••• , • ftb, __ .... .. ... _ lltllts-Ber9eron F111te1'al Dome COSTA M11A ' COllOllA dtl MAl , .. MM 1 LOCATIONI •H•MSO I l • - '• ·- •• AU,y PU...OT EDITORIAL PAGE Congre·ss ~Bucks ~Issue -· - The U. S. Senat e last week ducked its responsl bll· ities to A1ner1can tax payers in its haste to get a new \Velfare package passed in this electjoo year. An omnibus $f8.5 billion bill !HR I ) would increase numerous Social Security. f\1edica.re: an~ wcllare bene- fit~ \Vhil r delaying substantial reforms fo r years. ·rrie bill no\v goes to a conference-co mmittee where difC-ercnces witb a !louse version passed in June are to be \vorked out. Origin ally, 1-IR l was s ubmitted by President Nixon Le; a W<tlfare r eforn1 measure dealing with the problems of ra1nilies with dependent children. The number of per· sons dra,vi ng benefits in th is program has been sky- rocketing. now up to about 11 mi ll ion. Senators shelved three refor1n plans and voteJI to provide s-tOO million to test all three. The testing proe- es·s could take up to eight years. \\'e are now left wilhout reforms and the prospect of substantially increased }''\)'roll deductions. Can Rslph Nad-er be iar .wrong in his assessment that Congress has abdicated its respon sibilities to the people? / . ' . Cutting Do,vn Paperwork \Vith Californians writing sebte 180 million checks each n1onth, and the figure growi.Qg 8 percent annually, banks in the state have been taking a bard look at i1n- prov1rig the svstem. Tney've ~concluded the system is clearly satisfa c· tory and ,~·ell accepted, and can be maintained without difficuJ ty through 1980. But they also conclude a sys- tem could be designed wh.ich would both offer greater convenience to tb-e depositor and significantly reduce the volume of checks. \Vorking with the Federal Reserve System, t~e state's banks h~ devised a system called Autom~t1c ' ' Violence ls The Man , or Devil. in Ma11 ~YDNEY J. HARRI0 (Duri'll g '°fr. lfarris' vacation. we OTt Ttprinti11g sotne of tl1e most re- quested colun1ns from hi.'I forthconi- ing boolc, "For t he Time Being." to be publis hed t his falf.J "Violence is the sphinx by the fireside. and she has a human face." said Bronowsk.i. What he meant by this poet ic metaphor is that the violence we deplore in Belfast or Afunich, in Allie.a or Algiers, is not at all "strange" or "crim- inal" or crazy" or "bestial." It is human . It is domestic, in the most ' chilling sense of the word. It is part of the lrrat.lonal component running through the fire u It r y of our m.Jnds and hearts . lt is not the ani1nal in man -animals do not do these things - but the man ln man : or. as our grand- fathers used to say, the devil in man. THERE IS NO hope. or help. for any ol us. until we recogni1.e lhe ck?v1! in us. Not just in Christian slaughlering Chri stian brother in Ireland ; not just in Se mite l!llaughterin$' Semite cou sin in the Near East ; not JUSt in foreign lands, among exotic peoples. but right here. in our own living rooms. where we sit wolchlng televbion and munching popcorn and .ataring in disbelief at what we see. The sphinx sltl with us here, sleeping by the fireside -unUI she is aroused. Until the passions are stirred. the blood boils, the old lust for venge.flncc numbs and finally controla the higher centers or ithoug.ht. Until the Old Adam, who never );leant ol the New Man, lakes over. FOR "VIOLENCE" is any act r.ot ·Dear Gloomy Gus Re Gus. Oct. 2: The next time some motorcyclist cuts in fronl of 1ne \vhile I'm in my car, I hope th~ re is an officer present 1vho "'ill ta•.r· some of the nuts on motor (')'cles off the road . T. R. should practice whal he preaches. -D.Z. Thi1 lt•h.lrw r.n«ts ""4!r'• \'MW\, lllf ....:11u..rrw lt•os.e ., "'' ----sw rour !>ti -•• lo GloonlJ G111, OoHW Pllll. commanded by reason and Jove together. Violence may end in murder. but it doe s no t begin thc~e. It begins quietly, in the bullying, the hectoring, the I o u d argument, the self-centeredness that v;ill brook no disagreement and make no compromise. It begins with the sneaking (and then. ii successful , arrogant) conviction that might makes right; that strenglh is it s only jusllfication j that you must fight fire with fire ; that injustice C&fl be redeemed only by retaliatory injusUce; lhat rioters and insurrectionists and hi· jackers and k.idnappcrs and ell "bad" people ought to be strung up, or bumed up. or shot up, or gassed up, In lhe name of virtue. THEN, IT GO~ on to idenl ify "bnd'' people with all those who di.1agrce with us. all who would lh"A'art us, all 'A'ho threaten our privileges and pc_rquisities. ll is not in behalf of "evil" th at we do away with such people -but in behalf or our "freedom," our "Justice," our "rights," our "morality," and our "religion." Religion. We scarcely know what the "·ord means. or should me an . "Vengeance is mine" saith the Lord - but our voices drown out llis, crying "Vengeance Is ours~" For lhe most in- sidious way that the devil gets into us is by posing as the Lord. This is how the sphinx called violence comes to 9lt by the fireside, waiting to do Its work with u.s. Oil and Water Do Mix C.IUonll 1-~eatare Service It is a cUche among m:iny e11· vlronmentalisl& that offshore 01 1 \\Cl/ drllllng and Operation arc damaging 10 • Quotes Bl,._. IMmlJi Denville -"Studcnt8 are there to learn, not to dlclate terms to the coUqe. J don't like all lhe dl':struellon and J think thert should ~ much more dltdpllne." 0. V• lldvor, CUI. Bttktley Y- ~-It< Fn<dom. -"The , at the tolt underbelly ol any _,, must be protected from • tile ..,.,,. ol anarchlltt ... ...... Prl&tbnf, LA. -"It ICflJ\S table lhlt 111 ruture generaUons wlll lndactrlDlted with a prclerenct for the cipt1mum convcnlence of prtvattly outo doontep-to.<loontep transl I." U.... llatet a.a.Mr" If Commt~ "Pr-Nim> "u at 1 ddlnlte -~iql In -""' the budget, ..... lllr•••-·11 Ibo "41.3 ..... "'-' ......... hid -<t- -....a.d b)' prtYioul "°"&""Iona) ..uon.· y the ecosystem and the social en- vironment. Like the rcporl• of fl.t nrk Twain's death. the cllche is slightly eiu1agerated. It ever there was a la.od 1n wh1ch the nora :ind fauna have been 11bundant and thriving it lt ihe romantic "Evangellne COuntry'' in southwest L o u I s I a n a; romantic for the poetry and the people if not the marsh grass and alllgntors. When the oil lnduatry moved In yenrs ago tbe Cajun ftshcrmen w e r e not amused. According lo 11n article In • f'W'.oleum To(fq, publlcallon ol !he Amutcan Petroleum lnstJlute, th e n.atlvta feared that activity In lhe (;u1f would frii'bten rtsh. destroy bottom.•. snag tbtlr flsl) nttl and add an inCtJmpalible social elcmtnt , the herclbat. TODAY, ONE OF TllE MOST c:olorlul of the Sooth's many celebmUons is the annWll Septt.mbtr lA!llllstana Shrtmp and Petroleum FcsUv.tl, tUif'd since 1917 In the bayou town of Morgan City as a thankqiviJlg for the: atta'1 two bla prod· ucts. The festivals were tnauaurated 1n recognltioo of the f1cl !hat during !he otl Industry's Gull opor1lfon1 tllero. lho shrimp catch had increased an almOft unbelievable 42 percent ln poundage Md 4.l pcrcen1 In value, and !hat tho lndtlllt)' had proved io ho a good dtlltn lOd lhe hardhats good •port!! fishing buddlet. on and water do mix . Payments and Deposits. The «>ncept I& nol new. Pre- authorized paperless credits and deblll bave for .. veral >'"'" been a fringe. benefit for ~k emplOY<l& and for customers and firms · they do buslne,. wltti II all use the same ban~ \, To broaden Ille &yslem required some method of aul<>malic deposit of payroll cheeks and automatic pay· ment of routine bills tbrougb preauthorized paperless entries among ban.ts.' ju.st· as checks are exchanged among banks. So C"entral cltarlng f1cllltles for paperless entries were provided tbrougll automated clearing houses (ACH ) in Los Angeles and San Fraociseo. Successful testing brought a decl3ion by the state's co mmercial banks to oUer the seryice beginning in mid- October. Fi ve participants are involved: -Individual customers or -employes, who now have the option of authorizing automatic payroll deposits and automatic deductions for bill·p'lying purposes. -The company or employer, with the company receiving payments by customers of the direct billing service, and the employer generating automatic payroll deposits. -The originating bank, which is the company's bank, the originator or the paperless entries. -The receiving bank, which . t,ikes care of the in· ·~~~al customer's or employ.e's entries received by this -The Automated Clearing House (ACH), the fa. cility for inter·bank exchango of automatic payments and deposits. The development is an outgrowth of the computer age. A voluntary participant will have the same records he no~ has. He simply won't have the bother of making depoSits or writing cheeks for recurring bills. It will• be worth consideration by everyone, especi- ally those annoyed by monthly paper work and standing in bank lines on payday. , '•. 'With friends file these, who needs enemies?" Make11p of ~aigon Governtnent Is Key -. War No~ Over hut Is Nearing End WASHINGTON -Crux or lhose tightly secret Kissinger-Le Due Tho discussions is the form and make-up of the Saigon government that would follow a cease- nre. Solution of this key issue alone stands in the way ol an end- the-war agreement. Tentative Wlder- standlngs have been more or less reached on all other questions -including the re- lease or U.S. prison- ers of war. So far, Hanoi has raised no undue difficulties on this. Both sides have Pt~ic"'ted willingness for the International Red Cross to hand.le the POW' excharige. CORE OF THE cl-ilical issue of the new Saigon government is the Com· munists' vehement insistence on the permanent elimination · of President Ngtzyen Van Thieu. They Consider him the strongman of South Vietnam and are delermined to get rid of him once and for all . To the Reds, as long as there is any likelihood or Thieu regaining t h e (ROBERT S.ALLENJ presideiicy, their chances of seizing con- trol are Imperiled. The U.S. is not enamored of Thieu. ll is not demanding his retention. It is standing pat on the ba sic rC'- ~utrement that the people of South Viet· narn have a free and W1limited op- portunity to detennine their own govern- ment and its leaders. THE U.S. JS NOT barring the inclusion or Communists In that government. It's taking the position that if the SOutb Viet· namese voluntarily a.nd freely want to elect Communists, that's up to:them. The same principle applies. to Thieu and other members of bis regime . Washington emphatically contends that l!anoi cannot demand that Cemmunists be included In a new Saigon gOvemment while at the same time barring Thieu or anyone else. Resolution of this core question is the key to a ceasefire agreemen~ THERE WILL defiltilely be an ar- rangement by the end of this year. It could come sooner. AB oC this writing, the likelihood of that is irfy -but not im- possible. It all depends on Hanoi's willingness to accept certain compromise proposals. It is highly significant that the Reds are apparently seriously deliberating them. This is the first time that·~ hap- pened . Two possible reasons are attributed for this apparenl change of attitude -on the basis of information from knowledgeable sources, and interestingly certain com- ments dropped by antiwar activists who have recently been in North Vietnam: (1) CLEARCUT failure of ~fcGovem ·s radical-dovish can'didacy to calch on, and his obvious impending overwhelming defeat (2) North Vietnam's tremendous losses in men and material in lhe six· months-long offensive in which it has gained no major objectives. U.S. authorities estimate these losses as around 90.000 killed and 150,000 Wounded and disabled, and more than 750 lanks and gwtS destroyed. It tOOk Hanoi a fear and heavy expenditure of resources and labor to assemble this largely Rus9iao arsenal. It's all gone down. the drain at im- mense cost to both North Vietn&m and the Soviet. From hints dropped by the pro-Qlm· muni.st antiwar activists, it would appear that the increasingly p r o n o u n c e d unlikelihood of McGovern winning is hav- ing particularly jarring impact on the Hanoi rulers. SEEMINGLY, THEY really thought he was beaded for the White HOU!ie. They fell for the doves' hoopla hoot, Une and sinker. ·_ }_ Signi!icanUy, Moscow and Peking did not. They warily kept their optioql open , and as it became increasingly evident that McGovern was "rwmlng like a dry creek," they paten Uy went out or their way to do business with the NiXon ad- ministration -huge grain purchases, jet airliner acquisitions, visits by Dr. Kiss- inger, and other highly valuable cam- paign windfalls. The Vietnam war is still far from over. But it is now positively drawlrig to a close, and it's only a matter or a short time before it will finally end ! Guaranteed Annual Income Pitfalls WASHING TON -Experiments thus far with the guaranteed annual income concept as proposed by either Prc.sldent Nixon or Senator McGovern point toward a damaging conclusion. Even though the abuses might be minor when measur- ed In percentages. they could easily run into the hundreds of tc,.,,. thousands and keep Ille program in con- tinuou9 scandalous uproar. An even·h.anded in· quiry by the Wall Street Journsl into an experiment in (rural) North Carolina fir1'nctd by lhe federal government dh- closes Just enoogll of tbe bad In the good that b being clone to suggtst thaL the pro- gram applied naUooally and In urban areas would rtSt upon an uneasy rounda- llon. Strict supervlskm and control would be required. • mis TYPE OF THING needs to he fotkon more clearly into perspective berore any attempt is made to apply It on a national tcale. No one in a poslUon of high responsibility today In the naUonol govemment has any g e n u I n e un- dentllldJng of Ille political eoo.ttqucnces which can develop from tbt m.us ap- pllcallon of simple aoclal f!medltll such as the cuanmtecd 1Mual income con- eept. Out lhtre: is no lack of e1pe_rtence In 811 Geet'fe -~ Dear George: Thank you for your edvlce on how to ovtttome my lnfet1orlty complu. Now. aflfr taldn1 yoor count, f let! ...... "lb' superior to ... rybody. In fad, I'm begin- ning to lhlnl< you•ro )ltetty atupld younefl, Fallo. SUPERIOR Dear &lperlor: Alw~1 glad to heir lrom a saU.fltd cuatorner. Wanna bu)' my .. 11..iet. ... .,...... _, v ... • .. i01J111n«dM. • (mcHARD WILSO~ this 'field by predecessors of the preiient generation of social administra1ors . ln the Depression ~d8ys Of 19.108._a_ longer procession of direct federal relief ai:;:en· cics became mired deeper and deeper in serious political trouble Until a reaction set ln which arrested scrdal rtfonn for two decades, BEGINNING WITll a hastily dev;S<.>d project called the CivU W o r k s Administration, on tbmugh the Federal Relld Adminlltratk>n, the F t d er a I Emergency Relief AdministraUon, the Public Works Administration, the Work ProJtets Administration and tile Works f'"'l"u Administration, the dlrec! fedenl admlnistratJon of made work and "relief handoull'' was a continued story or emergency action m11rrcd b y mismanagement, finagling and pGliticaJ dlaastcr. RecollttUons of this period arc refreshed by the current PuUtzer priie- wiMing biography, ''Eleanor a nd Jo"ronkHn,1' for Mrs. f.'ranklln D . ROO!M!vtll was the godmother of much of this kind of dfon by one of her favori.tea, Jlarry L. Hopkins, a be.meas-maker's son from Iowa who became a New York social worker aod FDR'a chief a.x:ial reformer on the Waablngtan ICeOe. When M11. n-veu henefl go1 Involved In ..... or theso dlr<ctly applied federal projects, disaster mounted I n t o cawtrophe . NOW 111S THEORY ii thaL _.tbo- bolrcl grantl at tbe lowtst ln<omt levels can suppl._t tbe wnlnp ol !he poor or ~-and make "welfare:" as It Is generally understood UMeC<SSary, Aa bet-the JllJoo and McGovun pl•na, thoro Is not really much choice in bllsle prlncfple. Botll ... based Uf1011 Oii trblt,.rily ll•ed Income suppltmcnl which eon.,_ would finally determine IJll'WO)'. SillolOr loltOovem f!<!I Off to • bad ltart with 111 ovmlmpllfied fl.- ICIM'll!rybodY lclel. Pre IOOnt Nixon Incl> ea upward from an original JJ 1600 In- ' come "Door," accompanied by semantics about "workfare" and implemented by various questionable requirements sup- posed to induce people to work instead of trying to live on federal grants. Ex· perience is proving there are a certain number of people who will do just that, lry to--Jive on the federal han~uts without working to their full capacity. which is no more than was learned 30 years ago. THE RESPONSlBU.ITY for the federal grant program will rest squarely on Washington where the gentile rain of checks will originate. There will be no escaping responsibility, no blaming of local administraton. lt will b e Washington's fault every lime somebody on "workfare" mes his government checks to buy a new Ford LTD, or cashes his latest Income supplement at the cor· ner bar and never emerges until he has drunk the whole thing. lsn't It the Truth! By CARL RIBLET Jll. We have h&d lhe New Deni, the Square Deal, the Gn>at SOclety, the New Fnln· lier and the New Freedom. After 40 years of that "new" sturr it's time we asked Whal happened to the Old Deal. the Old Frontier and Ille Old Fr«dom. Uke the old--Ume moraUty, they were ovorwholmed by the Closed Mind. tll< CIOlfd Moulh tDd the CIOl<d Door 1\ammcd in the face of the Old Common s. .... "Not,.11111 C1tonhhe1 mm ro m14ch u common ttrue ... " -R0:l1)h Waldo Em~1on There 1rt many good and effectlvt ways to offer Insult -for ei:ample, • dir-t.¥ word. a dlny look or dirt In your fatt. 'But the dlr1lei1t insult ol all in thue days of strange politics 13 the inJUll of ln- dlrfmnce, like when t Dtmocral ll)'t be doesn't care and " Republican 1111 he doesn't bcl lcve:l "I cuft not i 11rt1 •k'PI of a lbtuc." -Bm Jotti1011 k "A Tale o/ a Tub" 'Mli.s was what made Washington 90 vulnerable in the earlier period. Every boondoggle and leaf-raking project was Harry Hopkins' fault. The absence of en- forceable standards, or the will to t'n· for ce standards that did exist, brought lhe whole relief undertaking into ir- redeemable disrepute. WHAT .FOLLOWED was the im· Position by Congress of required stand· ards throughout a wide range of proj- ects and programs in social welfare and many other rields. 'l1lus was reinforced the determination lb.at the spending of federa1 money had to be controlled and supervised as it ii now, for better or worse, by guidelines and requirements. The free-banded grarii is now being restored through the 91'.>-Called revenu e sharing program. It can be safely predicted that local scandals in the use of this ~strlngwttached money will develop. a reaction will follow and lhe cycle of reatoring Wuhlngton'1 control will begin over again. That is the llkely fate, too, of direct handouta in the fonn of tncomri sup- plements to individuals. In the end !ht.re is no alternative to the !llrict and tf· ficient central adminlst.rallon of welfare programs. OAAN•I COAsT DAILY PILOT Rob<rt N. Wred, PubU.,,.,_ T"°""" K<t.U, Editor Albtrt W. Batt1 Edilorial Pogr Editor ' I .- 1 • • . . N ... 6th Street-• -· 3rd Street ~ I SANTA ANA " E I SOUTH COAST PLAZA "' I Edinger Ave 1- ~ .~ ~ ·~ ~ ·~ "' MacArthur I Blvd. ____ .., __ , ' ' ' ' ' ' ~--""'.A:'.".':'"' ,) sunflower ve. • ~ I ' / ]: .. ---... I .,; 1 a: Baker Slreet I 1 ~I ~ ORANGE / / .&I -~ COAST ' / :;; I ~ COLLEGE, ( :i: ' I Fair Drive ,,~ \ ~..... , '~ I -;; Victoria Street '-',~,... .\ 5 ,,,.~.. ""'>\, E 19th Street _.v 3-,,. ~· COSTA MESA '".§''-"' € 'o' '5 ~ -~"' ~ dt ·'~/. ... ~' W /,j dl <;,0 I ~11'8 ~"o ' ~\c\\11 ;-~· CENTER I;.:-- I ~f1 --/ "0•qu1;j it -' II/a lloa(J I CORONA Balboa Pier ,_....,AIA1111jarh110i tol a T~ "OUIM S'-owL DEL MAR ' luts0411, O<tober 10, 1972 • • • • • That's us, the Orange County Transit District, also known as The .Two-Bit Bus Line. We 're called that because a one-way fare on any of our buses costs only a quarter. To you it means comfortable, convenient and economical service. It means you can go shopping in downtown Santa Ana or Laguna Beach for only 25¢. It means you can go to any of the 3 major colleges on our route for only 25¢. It means you can go to South Coast Plaza or Fashion Island for only 25¢. It means you can go to Newport Beach or Balboa Pier for only 25¢. It means you can go anywhere on our map for only 25¢. All of our·coaches are air conditioned for your comfort and the bus stops are carefully located for your convenience. If you're beginning to see that O.C.T.D has you in mind, you're getting the message. ' For information or route maps and schedules call The Twoi!lt Bus Line at (714) 547-6004 or write us at 1126 E. Washington Ave., Santa Ana, Calif. LINE 53 ---------SANT A ANA·BALBOA VIA COSTA MESA LINE 57 SANT A ANA·LAGUNA BEACH VIA COSTA MESA LINE es SOUTH COAST PLAZA·8"1.BOA VIA IRVINE ...... ~ ...... .,,.-.... DAIL V PILOT 1 Canada Indignant OVER THE COUNTER tOMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST NASO Ll1tlnp for Monday, October 9, 197'2 f,'l:, °"'°"\. iu:l;'""\f:t" ,,:g At GM Expo1·t Bid w~ o:"li:'\1':' eK' 'l!r ·:~ ~ ·~'-~ 'ttl 'lt ~"'··~~ ~ ;in.:~ ... 1;on;n.hOl:~ll011 of OOlll Ho n Huut U IJ..., Ifill'. r• Ai ,.._rl"" t.~ *llrilltl •Ir.•· ,..,,. I "' \~ I l"IM I'" lhl\ 1'*1 r a·' .. ,, ~n ..... t,• ... lfl bld1 I o/ en ,_ IV t~ it "''"" o'i l~o \\ l>~ti ll --meM "II OlilOfM b'I' R•r-1 llCkN l \,,181._ auhv t\.11 ~~ Ulfl :U M.ll .. 1.~ DETROIT (APl -General !he cars -()net complettd -C~ltr ONkol1 l,ICkfV n(' tt. ... TK 1 I~ ... s. fd ~ •'"' "'1Mllli. .l'O 16C. othff 11 o ~ti.t M Iii n lSD Com I \'• 11 Pin OcOI l~\i ~ AQU,.,.~ W Motors 1~ trying to find out \•:HI ha\·e all the sarety and cl 1&1l,.,R •• w1~w .-. ,, •I!.., " "l~ ""!Ii'"'•" , 1io A.C1'1tir11 c11 emission control fealure.. re-l ::;·1'° 1!:1 1:et ::::,.,•~. ' l 'l'I "'rr <i..~ u~ 1~' ::~r. ~ !}; ·~ Atr~L• 1.w what to do with 1.113 pnrl lally quired by Canadian Jaw. ::::~ ":'k'To..=r •. :;'Tt(~ ",,~ ~u rl~I ::r 2'ii:::: 32~ ::~"ir<:t: fJ~ "~ =· .~: built cars that nobody scents M0111 •1'14 11o 11111 IPi s-'111 ,,... "'tco 11'1(; 71~ ,._ 12v. !l~" :/~~'0 ~ ·-•llfll tch11 "Int A J"' 211 F kk111 ~t P.O• W lf:' i ll A J lndwirt to wart, a c 0 in pa 11 y •••11)ti11-. ••11 l!nn '• ~·'• "°'" Grr11 rl" ~• 1•r11 W• ll l •~1q1t111 \I I UST•IALS •• N (h Ii UI~ frtllll ~ l<o I'\ 1 HtoH '' Alt I.al I. .Poke'ln.n S.ld. T,llS. Tow rt ... .,. UT•L•T•1.s ., HfG• ~) ••Vi ....... , " ii"' .. roi~ • " •1,,."' ··~ Mond•v h..,o Pt '• 20 f',1,,h t ·~ ~ ffilll '" 11"1o 1-"\ A ''' '"' Ocloblr t 1t1> h•nce A 'l'' U'\ Fro1 Fd lilt l i.i 1n nc: I'• 1'111 ,t.J:~'I" The tm NO\'l:IS, r lrcblrds • .., Alll h•• UIU ' , I ''I F11!1tr H )jl-') HS\5 p n (Ill '"~ '•'•" A!utr fl ,)U. c111h111 r, ~·~ hi II• Ir s '• ·~ Otlbr1~ D'' '' ,. r W 14·~ .. ,1.1e111 Al 10 and Camnros were on the "'""' "•01 • '• nr11 SK it••llnk i " ,._ T11 1,15 ~ •Ko s1• .l• G • 0 t "·~•na111 icr .,. 111·~ 1ff'' ~ "u'"' '"' ""''' HK ·r1" , •kon Lii " assembly hnes a1 G f\I 's O•ftg U •,•, " •~ 1 1 1 !I'll v • l9't vt 11 Alf'' • '™ "°'' co ".\~ "I'-"" ~ .. co lntl 11\ 11 •• tlr u II H"' " ltttel 11 n Pon lnctl '°'' A IAmL 2-«I Norwood' Ohl·o. plant when the "''" ., .. 4" l ••k M1 :io1i f;''d Med l'' 3u. Prewv ,,.., ('• ln 'l~P :i0a AJ11:3 ~,rt ~ low C,o ll 1141 ovE Fcl ? lo zy, Pr{ll Goll .. ~ "" L\111 I vlant 'A'llS closed by a 1 7~.0:iy w 'ti F. ~i~n a.. u 2~·. ~~~I 1.3 ~l:~ ~l: ::fil: l~ l \>'o !~"" :~.~~· 1 , 11: 1 .1. ~ Q ,~p~I l l lrrn Am A i )Cl Gii llack 1 '• l•Y• ~11 Mt p ts·~ lru Pur-t I '( It\~ ~J"' jJ,, stril\e by fhe United Auto • ..,.,, ni.t orH<o 1 " ,,., A<1v 11•·, 1f ~'" .:::,. h I'' , ~C• AmE .-\ '°'' Co •! 43117 "ove Dr >\ '' 111r C 111• I 1-\ A Wbrkers. The tars will be ""' f. 1, rllf<" 11 11.l. • ul t 1n111 1:.. 11, 1vcm ~" 1111.T. Calif. IUPl l -A tA f • ·~ .. ·~ ~~i'• ~~ H:r.""F .. ~ ,r.? 2l~ fl•vmd 1~ .... 1~i~ n· l~,1•• completed when ..... 0 r k ' r s . ~I ~ 'I' R~· "• n .. H1•111• It 101~ 10•\ ltlrM Pa(' It '~"" uom~t return tu their jobs Oct. IS. year from now. lhis town may A ~ i •: G:~ \lo • ~;;~rt,'" ~·t; !r' ::c.i f: 1' i •~r~re ·~ be no more than a memory '• 1 "' 1c.al~ 1101~ 1111 ..... ,,, •'VJ a 11:tu u111w ''i .t .._ ,, ~ Last week. G~l announced it II '• l>f VIM. ,, ,,,, ?jli Hltvw T•I n 231.'r Aevn .. oM ~ Al OI , JI/ would C'(J>Orl the cors to U . • r tt elhl tn11 1 •j-11uck Mt s• lf!C ~ "191K 1' and 8 flyspeck 00 maps. : ~ 1 ' ~~l'b i~ .r· "~;~: .. ;;•du fi·; j,:ml 1 {' Al~" •,,11 d " "'I ·=~u ~··.~ can."da "·cause ihey do 1101 The lumber ml that lS the "'• c '"" )t. 111xt r 10•; 111. Hu<11 """' 14'• i9"'l \o'I s1~ \ i.:~ 01 i 'I( " Ill: . d t wUI ~ I tllO tit 36 ti CtnT U 16to tlur,1 P 71• lvl M ~ Im A.m 11U U S . · sole In U.fltl!J Fl WIS'~ {f· "" Gs Lt 1!·, ''l ~unt !Ir 1,u; 70'~ Hv111 C lll\ ll•t A 611 \II S~ A H11 ol 'a11 mttl the new .. emission ed after _ yt "ol -"~'C· Auto T•n ••') '':" 11m c .. H\!o 1a·~ 11vs11. c J1'1i nu R~t111 "'" l ,,, ,t.mAlfFj ·" 01 ,!!" "'-'""I 1•lr11 AIO 5\'i J \ /!~t11 Cl 11 111111mo, 5¥1 • ~ Rou w Co ~ ,t.m "" 1..., control standards th~t l~'cnt in-. F 11· G ail h.. •l'ICltl E 1,\\t. u·~ DI"'• set 31 " •nd1 S!KI ,. 'It R F I lj\~ 1 T !IH "" operation. r\l row..-. Y-n~ e111a JI !I~~., • .,., J n•, 11 '"'Alum 11~ s•• :!'sir." 5w, A1nc1 1 ~1 lo r(-t •-t 1 G 'I lost 1'ts j c ....... 1•1~•t1 F <l"" ••·~ ~.,,,1 l9'1 «'"• •n e~w " 7t\ 1._ 1~ 'l , ,• , ; " e "'-J(;p · · Jll p '! 0. anno...,~, •¥1111 16~1: 11'~ ntld' )l~ ,,,, In! S•(nl ¥ r' 1.\ A.m~fC~ ·~) pel,·11·on to th" U S Tl 1 f -·t ~ ·11 11k111e!{ 111, 11•1 cw Jo"' 47 .,,, 141 1n ~'' , 2·-.. · • le supp Y p .. u I WI l~I .f1q, 13~ l'l~vl• oe 1•·~ i.11 1011ic1 J !"' t :,,n 1 ,, 4\.'o A;:: •::, '4. E n v i ronmcntal Protection be exhausted 1'y then. 4 Mel o-i: ,,(l 1l;: 8~~~~~ 8 'f) ''·• /£1 S,e.·~ lJ\'t ~ 1rr 'ij'~ It~ :J; hi f,;np Agency and 1he National Barron Northern C.!1\lfornia I .... "' ' 1•, Ourlron 14 14•1, J ~co'&t "' t v• Fd1 f ..,..,,,~ 1..0 High\•:ay Traffic s a re I y . • f ... I JI,~ St 1i~ ,,\ CA ~,,.. ~Vt ... .., .. x~n 1\• reg1ona1 manager or t1~ com· Teti ••.,at Al·•I ·e J:~11 '' 1ra 17 ~~~~ ~tt 1 VJ ~.n1~1111.~l Administration for a 60-dny pany. ir~w ,. .... V ~ltt¥ Fds H1 1ion 111 h •,..,. o111J .111o;1 e;ltension on the 1>0ll ution he --~~11 M 11~~ t l Com• 14 "~tit -"'• !landards dead.line. A few of t IP men • -;I::~ ~l l ~ ! co~,e j11C ' ~ ~ t'" Y i.1f employee. 'A'iJI ~ipigned HEW YOlltK lV~-~\\11 mot!,, ... .,,!~,.,~ C 1 ;~ ~ijDi»11.': ja ·~· '/1l1 8 G I '1 f 1tock1 lrlOe<I on I "11rket Mort· tll'llh 11'.lo Ii I 1 • $ ·. Canada saiC: it will not i1nport 70 .000 acres around Hiit. ~~~1"011 L•T" 1' -l~ "'~='+'•~4 !::,WCld1 ''! ;:" 1~ :r~ C. •. 1 ' I A n0~ 1:-.a ut cncra 1• otors o forestry jobs on e firm 's 01., 11 1uo111110 ·N 1 •a•" Tk ttt. r~,ld ~ I A 11"1 and sell the cars in Canada. TOA 1""1111 • 'n unt :~ .u .. UY! 15 s111nr i I \ ~'ll= 111 Officials said the decision \vas Except for the Io ca l ~:k•[nrr11'l~ '1' ~') 1 t:+ .; •v•1 1'D ·~ ir~ s11e11r c11 .tM'ifO.!o 'j{ schoolhouse, all buildin~s are iM-:t·u~~:, ~'P ~'°;;'°° 211 ,, + 11 ~~~1 ~uf l~~ \6"• ~~iw1 T H 1 :3~"k\ ·~1f n.adc In response to a r('<!ucst owned by Hilt and will be ,11..,. o~G • J 11~! "'lftQ e11r • •i~ ~·11 011 ., lJi • -I'" by th C d. go rnment •nk °' •O• "' j'~\ ,. K "° Ko.ti ,~,. ' " ,. 11"" 5 AMtttk . .io The Canad ian government -¥1!1 sv 1.r ins , 11\.'i • .. " Tr Ir" !1 lni M ,.,. lti '' AmstT'' :TI: e ana 1an Ye • demolished, he said. 1>1t1r1 c.11e : )lo' I ~ ~""&~ 1~ a-1~ ~ ll'°'f11c1:~ lf,\} ?Z ::i::ta. "1.'!I' bas indicated it is highly J~rq_ va1u..,, •·'''·:ft M•s Il"' ff-. ~:!'it~ 1~~ llVi ~'fn.o:r1 ·~ dilpleased that GM would sell F' • fi:1r.J:' Jn :~ 1co , ~ 1(1(·t~: ~I~ s~'" ~~55~~ ·!i ctrs in C8nada that could not manc1er ¥o~:rtd 311, t::...:~ l n•.t ff F.!Nt GI U ~,~ A..,Sldbl iu meet American standards. Ir;'• e~ 11 f,~ "' Wi11 ~~ 1 "' :~~f11 ,it Gl\t officials counte1ed that A#l 48ot. G•iner1 A Lo1er1 l::~11Y Ii~ gij 1~~U· ... ~ 14 ":.::.:\\tot..,: ---...,..-. t er 10 :-:-'-~Jts.t t5 I~ 1::~~n .. J ~ ,m ~rf'iJ ~ VOICE OR TONE .~ v.,~ (UPl.l.-;!tll fotl::i-:,_. J1'' ~t Ce ~ ... ft" ~= 11 m }if :~ '! P BEVEnLV HIU.S IAP) -:;,.11·.~1.!.\0tj~ ;;;;.\ ~~"::,c:; ~fi k'f•• 1514 \fil 1= ct11 a·• JjU W!lii ,.t agers Financier Kirk Kerkorian 11ay1 :', (hA<J:; ~ ~ ~o"." °"""' m•rk• t::rl~ 'j._'l ~ ~" ~.,, ~ ,,.. 1 :~,.·f~ .66 Now For Th• Fir1t Tim• he will acquire all of the ap-ditt!~':"-.:'~'W, ('!~=•J;:, ~ ~~.l;ct ~'fl; T,8¥ l,. 1 liU :~=: t , Co11•rin9 All Of proximately 36S 000 ct1mmon PFk:• •lld 111• f'11r.-.n1 '" D P•k•. =~¥ 1 ~ 1rn, ''"0•11 ll!l\'r 106 1mrr• ~c;.r LAG UN • M. .., ... ~ ~'):" ""' •S~ T•VI•• ~· 4t.... /'Ill M'Ml ... "'· shares o f etro-Goldv~yn-1 01111c1 Tec~w. ~ u11 ~·1 '" /" r.~• '3 Ttcum • 1:::;1' In ·_J SO. LAGUNA, 1\-1ayer, Inc.. tendered in ~ Tj~i~' 'lu•• ~ \) ;; u~; : 1·~ ,,", 1t~ ~l· tlon It• 11 't ti:•• if! DANA POINT, responae to his Aug. 21 offer. ~~·~ffi~n ,\, I~ ,tt ! : 11 jilt ~'U '"fi".s:~ 1 SAN CLE~ENTE 'This would Increase his ' : l". • ,~ ; :' H r T 1 { ~!I 1 · , 1 A• W•ll A• hold ing• in the film company : &. ~ '" t! f 4 :.1: ~~ 41:{ ~ """ ~ :• ·w1 All ef Or•nt• County to 48 percent of outstanding 'I ~.r:fn~ ri« it 1 " .o '.tt ·~3: 11ff "" oc ~~r&fi 11 •l'ld Mo•t of Lo• An1•l•11 •hares from 41.8 pe~nt, l ~n:::i, ''r·S: «11: ii'. 8: :1 M.:'111 : Y~ u~ d!: C• "' '"i ,.11• _.1!.,Mt I TPf.:1~1 Ill< \) ~ UJ 1· M00t t r •it t;l owlt Ml pl \....,P For lnform•tion c.11 Kerkorlan said Sunday. J .... ,~:;-1-IQ! .... v. lJp ·t Moo~ I ;y:'o m! ran (11 ,~a ,1• :~;,;f ,1f~ Before the tender offer. ,, s.~tll~ :.'Prcl• '~ ;~ e: ,: ~rilhtn a:~ ... !T~n~llP ttij ~ APOllfd Ml Oronte County which expired · Sept. 29, the l~ ~~~it.~·~• Ji" 1:J tl: IJ ~::;, E'l 1}~ 2ru ffi:1!)0 ~;~ \~ :fc~1!t :ll 1nane1er ow a o u '° •'• 1to CIH'P 12 + "'° uo ,:, ..,,1 0 ,0) ,,,~ 1m +~, 1 \'I ,.,,(11, lhtJ locllotelephone Service r· ned b l "~lorop (JI"' • \• lip 'J N1n ao 9 16 ,,..,., l!.~ 0111 ~· l '' ... ,e.b••Onl I Inc. 2 469 000 of MGM·s 5 g million 'j • Jl"'*'c ' 1 f " uo j·t .,.., L'"'" ,,,~ 201• un MtGH •~• £"~\~ "'o 1·,", . . . l rtQOll Mt1ri r • \\ \111 ,7 NI P1trn1 :··~ :!Pl/) ~~ !lk NI ' .. .:n•" 411 to. S•nt• Ft, Sant• A•• outstanding common shares. 111111 c__. n 1tlh ' I.la l·l "TJ. ltt •"41 ''" S11<1•r !t "1 1'; ... ~s1111~ The orig ina l offer wa~ for ,; ~~1~'{,.1,f:\. ' J~ ~ H: ,:, ~ ,,. 6~ l~~ i~ ~~1J'~11i ifl m: Ar"' ~Mi.~ llS·JlOS 100 ooo shares. It was ex· 1 ch1r11111 trw:r> os•~t~~ \.'I ttl "~Hf',.~ ,J;~ 1r" v:nc":"fn j1 "*,l~ t;'n ~ .. • • ~,·.~,,',", •,•,•11 •:__•"• pa~ec1 to 110,000 :shares on i ~~.:~·;;~ f>~ ~=1~ g, : ~ ~ ~ c:,i ~ ~~·h~11 I '" ~ !'HN,,r ~'ll n ._ 2I I NII Mt<1IC1r1 fl 4, . Ht llf! A .~ Shot 1~ lR\.'i Art Cf' • .x:pt. . , P1Mtf1b lftll )\~-.... , ,,. .tfl ' !Pi "' .i:rw,.. 0\11 lm Atrl,.,,,. .• i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ! Auto Tr1l11 Cll lt'>-2'~ ~· ,.1 H Co 1 \'Jtl~bfrl ~-\ Ioli AW Oii I Inn CP..,IW!t• J"'-'• I l .s ".,,di!• W ••Mt !U 'I A .. oc l r1w R_,. "''°' In \'t-1 I n -"lOCr NG ·, 11 Wtrw~ ,I.& On'G I'\ f lucc1i1 Mo1lw 3~·-•) I 11.1 U"'' E"lt UUt 11 W•1!1 G 11 11 Al,.,. l Mel L;q ui d•tion of Air C•r-ao c:ontrec:ted lu11uriou1 m•r-1y i ... r110•11C1 t 11 2"--~. ~ t .1 Wt. HIG ;O\lo 11 W••lt ' j » A•wc ,;.,., h I bl 1 •ttl Sowell 117 · ·~ I t .I aSP Cm It 21 WeDtl ltt ~ Alli!-•:lll ehendis• finest P•rsl•n Ru9s end some ot •r v• u• • j •J1••••fl•• 10o1 ,.,_ \' 1 ', ~wPl'! s .. llt'o "'" W•klf Wt "" "" AtlcMt 1·™ 1 ICH Corp 1QI ...... ii ! 7.1 1 .... 11 l"p 41·~ ,.,~ Wllrt rn 61/. 1 AflCI E ., 10 0 ' t I R 1 Ovnkln DOl'IUI I -'·l Muctr A• ... s~ W~lllP M 1~·1 ll(l r. ri en • u9s. s """"k corpru• ·-• 1 1. -:~e•n o r 5" S1 lll•lj'' ,., ~• II' :•,:h 'j!"",,/ •xtrom·'r Important 1, citv•o•k co•11 :PJI•-"~ 1 '1 C'rt<11 Lo1 l"" " w" -.i111 1\t ~t\ ~ ., n Huoh•• S\IPI¥ 20•0-1 1-~ 8" I o.u.,., M t'I 1 Wf!Tt• fd ,s...., '' A,,'," ,'·" E:1llllbltlff C..tlM '"' ~'7:1~f~~"'l11 l!.: -:~ II :j '"~· :;r.•! u" H' "~'"J'U.'1tf t • "~14 Atb 1 1nc ~;~ Now ,1a11111n 1n l -'' 2~ . 1~,..,.P ~ IJC ~I. f.1;1\ ,~ AUllH'l'I 01i. I Htlltn ~~ -'lo ~ii ,f tnlht I! •fO OYI di.'! i.i AU1""'1 Incl$ A U C T I 0 N c ' Ottl'"" I •>-'> §' ., " • ~· I '• v,,., '" . ~-•~• Co" k T•I •n~J•rnll 1 -1, '•' ·I t ~<•n 1"11 Ill YlloUn• Ir ,. AvcaCp wti E1flVC1 I l"d '~-.O rt ,,,.m \' 1'1.\ t•n L~"' • Jn -.¥Co Pl ).~ Of 25 H1 rctwckCc !n ~-Off 4,f rtnOftl ~'' n \ ZIOt11 Vth JI S1 ~ ,t.w1r1Pct .. !~ J\vl1l11< '""' PERSIAN CARPns ..... ., ... ....,.,,,,. "°'Y'l'x&i'·'--~ M".O)J·, !~,:~81.i~Ji RDr• & A•cle•t Art ,.... Oenulnt h•nd-lc nott•d hlth••t 111u1llty c•lltchtt"• car"'9, ""'• artcl runn•ri&. Thi• unl111u• (OllH:tlon of ru1•. m1ny of whlclt ert .. "•• ttr'a ,IKH w•• •a:pctrtM to J1m•I(• atrlctly fer tahlllol- tt.n. Du• to ltt•I rntrlctlon on lm,.na •f OrMnt•I rvt•· ._14 •xhltlltlen ••• (•n(•lltcf. The 1«*11 h••• MW Mtft lhlppM to th• U. 5. f•r ll111ul,.etl•n 4u• t• tht fll\ancl1I •lfflculty ol th• corpor•tlon prH•ntlr htv•lvM ht 1,..1. wency arwl forcN out el llou1lnH1&. Th• ru11 wlll H IMl- wWu•llJ' •uctlontd to th• hlthHt bidder. Ar BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE COMIPIANY 1 535 Nowpon llff, Costo M ... , C•ltentMi Wednesday, October 11-1 l'.M. Vlawlnt •n lnepec:tlon trom 6 P.1.4. untU t lPM •f •uctl•n AuctlenMri L•llt R°"nltlum-Gl•lt• Tr•ll• l•clMnt• C•"'· ,.ny. T•rmt: Ca•h or Check CARLOAD SltE UGAL SIZE a Fill CAllMiTS -a • FULL SUSPENSION -• FOUR ORA WER a $499S Liil P~ICI $ 1 1 :I .70 ALSO ON IAU1 MUTUAL FUNDS • New •t.ctronk ,,.1ntln9 c•k ul...... • ••• f2H.10 • hcretCft'kll po1tvre ch•lrt ••••••••••• ~t.10 ' '. lQLl~JJllOIY: I l4t IAICIR IT., COSTA MISA AUO Ill OCIA-a1n UM LUIS llY 16. IJ"7tt0 • .. co la da pe ag N • ... •• • .... "' •, Oct..obtr 1'97Z s. DAILY PILOT Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stocks Rise, Fall As Talks Continue J~J l::..'l. 1'.lJ NEW YORK (AP) -Th e stock market eon· ""'1" 1: tinned Its advance Monday, spurred again by Ibo =\,.Iii continuing private Pa r )s tallr.s on Vietnam. But l:r..ll;. 1:« languid trading becawe ot the Columbus Day boll· f ~:;::',ft"1f day kept the rally from maintaining its mornl.ni T~:=-flf~ pe •• 1~·' .... ..... 111'1 t.'611 Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger met ~ Arit1M agaln ln Paris with Nottb. Vietnamese negotiators. l~ft .~ boosting the morning Dow Jones average nearly a rnr:r points. But the Dow fell back in the absence of any Rw !~1, g~vernment comment on the talks, other than con· "°:"~ il: fmnaUon that sessions would be extended a third T"" '~ day. -""I .... ... O* I .._ l.99 Ci11i1 Qf. ~I M• Lft Qllll Die. ~ ll:I u.. llltl l: ~'I:. ·~ :i tt. =-~ ma :: Finance Briefs e Refurl>ula SAN FRANCtSCO -Unii.d Air Unes iJ r<furbilhlng !IS of U.. jttJ al an estimated cost of *33 mUlion, in whal one oJ. f1cial calls "the J • r g: e st refurbl.shlng program l!:ver un. dtrlaken by any airline in lbe world ." Tht board estimtes tht 1tn crop will be 91.695 ten.t, the amaUest sinct 194. Bul the price lo growen is expected to be !be hlgllelt .vu, 14'11 JIU ton. e Phued Out YREKA lOO Ralph Cluaon, UAL 1<nlor vice pres M5ent, said lhe com. tmploye.s et a Jumbtt plant pany had alrtady recalled to which iJ the only lnd11$lry in Its maintenance bft.ae at San the liny town ot Hilt, north ()f F r a n c 1 s c o JntemaHonal here. have been told the plant Airport aome 2.00 mechanics is closing and they will be out who were furloughed during a l<>f jobo. e Kaull• c ... p FRESNO -'!be natural 'Mlompson Ra!Jlr crop this year will be the smallest in more than half a century, the federal Rala<n Advl>ory Boord predict&. Employes were handed form l.u.n ~gnod by J . T. Nlcl<fll, president of fo'ruit Crowers Supply Ccl., saying the aawmiJJ and k>gging operation will be p~sed out starting earlier ne.xt month with final portions or the plant clooinr by Aulllll of next year. Complete Oosing Prices-A ~erican Stock Exchange List ' ! " ' JO DAILY PILOT ORANGE coum For The Record Death N otlees ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY C7 E. 17tb S&., Costa Mesa -• BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME C..... de! Mar '7U451 CGtla -llW4l4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUAllY lllllnldway,C..·M,.. IJ I-SUI • M<CORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Llpaa Canyon Rd. -u • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL t'ARK Cemmry Monuary Chapel .. PacUlc View Drive Newpon 8eacb, CaHloroll lff.!711 • PEEK FAMILY OOLONIAL FUN~RAL ROME 7WI Bolsa Aw. "-... •«-• SMITRS' MOR'IUAl\Y In Mall SI. Bloll-S-• UI .. ~dar. Oetobu 10, \qi11 Newport Democratic CJ,ub Plans Friday 13th · Drive PIJBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTicg PUBLIC NOTICE PtcJJSOllJI MllllftJ C'" Ofl POUHTAJ# VAU.rr PICTITIOUt tu•IHl'S$ Jl'tcTrTIOUS IUlllitbl , tiAM9 ITA'ttii...-r ctty Of "-'* .,,.,_ °"'" tol*""'I Mot.Ml ITAflMUIT MAM• tTAflMlllfT T1-.......... ,..._ trtl Mii ~ 4'* .,._ ftw W : lllt toltowlno l*.ofl It ..... Ml",._ Tiit folowl"9 ..... 5* ... MIMI _.,..,.. ~ '71 DM1Ji1 ,_ II/, ....... mlltt. Ml M l TMI w.\LIUllt W A-....... t1.nt. HOll(;Q ACOUITICS, 11135 I( ""1pMlt • ""'ctT.\VllH.OOl.OWl'rH, 11111 ~ u..-~ 'fl °"" Mo. M '°'* ,,..._ Clrde. lrWM. c.111. mw .,. c rci.. v 1 L.. hv1 .. nm JM-L ...... fll • .._ AW.. tl117f. ' ltaMri CMI ~. 16.914 Mt. Him-ITIV• C. #otH41,. J7')' I .. , Gotll u.-....._ "1 Oodtl No. a . ...u-11 ftll..., -. ~'-'" v.i...,, c.111. tr10t ll¥M """ o .,,. ao.r._ 1M1 Oltf Ot1w, ~ ~ .., 11 1116. thl1 IMlnlM 11 "'"' ~ 11¥ _,, Tfll1 ~ h "'1118 COfllNdld ...... 1McA. '11 1iMm1rt Ho. Jlt. 1',M mlltl. hWh16dlil9I. lllllV'lcllll' TIQ ............ ,.. CIOlldllttM by • ff& Roi.T (. ....... •!wt c. Mc:Hte By O.C. HUSTINGS Of .. O.l!y PUii lllfl The fatalist of the month award goer to the N•wport DemocraUc Club, which Is cooductiwl Its final fund rat>, Ing party of JhlJ election xear in heavily Republican Conma de! Mar tbl> Friday, which hap'poilo to ·be the thirteenth. It's billed as a "pre-victory cocktail party." It will be at the bome ol Jobn and Joanne ""'-2921 Setting Sun Drive. Club President Fred Cunard says candidates Te r r y Moshenko,_Jim 'Iborpe, John Blac\ and Bob l.o~e will IJllngle. Reservations for the Democratic sundowner can be made by calling Joannne Caraoo, 644-4167 ; Elaine Alex- iou, 5$2-7873, or L a n e Sherman, ~. A $1 dona- tion will be sought at the door. DE/oc(AT *,.err y Mo.Ylenko will be out and about WedneadAy. Mosbei>ko, who Is challenging Bob Burke (11-HunUngtoo Beach) t or the '10th Assembly District seat, will speak to the Orange Coun- ty Teachers Associa tion nl 7:• p.m. in Huntington Beach llnd then will hustle oft to Seal ~h · t.o keep an 8 p.m. speaking engagement bero re the College Park of Seal Beach Homeowners Associa· tloo. * * * AT NOON Friday, Moshenko Will speak at a Westmin.!ter Chamber of Commerce "meet the candidates" luncheon. SO will state Senator James Whetmore (R-Fulle rton). * * * LA.GUN A Nigue l Republicans and L a g u n a Beach Democrats are both of· fering be.leagured voters some a)SistanCe frr ).ln®rstanding the proPoSitions on t h e November balloL The .Laguna Niguel Republican Women'S Club will hold its discuss.Jon at 9 a.m. Thursday at the Monarch Bay ...... ,_m..... '1't Mlrcwy Ht. 517, 1.uh ml... Thlt ltll,__. ft!M wlttl lfte C-'l Tiiie t l•l8Mlll II ... _. .... tt1e CMl.!1 ~.Club.~ 1!-_b_.Ysttting ~~-0:~ .~..,,__,Id c.,1 ..... f~:.L~.:::'1~J;~.0cC:Tv ~t~.t..oe".TrJ=7~~·~:tw: IS available. .a .. o '::J: of ™' ... .._.. ni.1 ""'" 111e eounty ~ ,..,...." v....., Nb Dtot, Cl.I RK. ., .._.., J. ~ ~ty • .., ..._..,. J. ~. °""""' W V ••-"" the °"11 cif Or ...... CeunfY •1 Ott. 6. 1t11 ~ Of-.. 4;Mlt Dt.ily ll'flor. ,...... l4ltQI omen OLC.1 • "J.1.1 e l!t' ~ J . MedOMo ~ ~ ac.... •. lt'1'1 17Gn l"lli:lthf1911 OflllllM COM! o.itw Piiot, l"ubllW!ld Or•• CoMI O.lly l"llQt )ire.seot.a.tlon. Qeo1l. 1t.w1 ac........ lOo 11, t4. ''· tm :ms.n =•".,... "' .,wi OckllMrr ,, ~ T h e L a gun a B e a c h "'°'1~ 0r.,. c-1 o.itr '"11ot. .PtJ'BIJC N011CE 0emocra1ic Club wlll hold a OC!Oblt-·~·~· '~'·~"'~"~""i;;:z--,,...,~~1--=--:-~~~~~~--1_;_-~P~UBU~~C~N~OTI~~Cll~-:-""'."ll:=~~~~~~·C~~-§~== "t l'ICTfTH>US, IUIUfeQ V•• symposium al a p.m. Tuesday -PUBIJC!: NOncl, tall ...... IT~TIMINT, fllCTITIOtts IUllMESt' l he Old'C. , M ke ,.,. twine ,.,_ h dolfll! IMll'llM MAMI sTATIMWNT • •1•"'•M'"•°".!.•''"'••M'",'!.!1 a l rpenter 8 ar t, NOflCll Ofl ""'""°" TO' itioAOI .. : \llllAGI SUNl'l,.OWlliR. 4S :llOnl St •• ~':... ':~"" "'Ml'll ••• dol1111 ... .. • 1550 s. Cout Highway. J06'eph IN TN• IA.LI O• M,.COHOl.IC ~ -..en. c.llt. lto\ltl!.WOOD DESIGNS .. ~,. !Ollcrwint ~ " dultll bwlllell Tomehak, club preaJdent wUJ lfVIJtAOIS ()(.tallW t. 1'12 '=-~.,,. M. a.a.rr .. lf:JOI Mel.II,... •• ..., .• COii• ...... ft62'. '"' Htrtlaf-• SYltOH "'ENT" CHAM9ERLAlll chair the meeting. To Wllllltl tt "" CoflOtl'll• T"'!': ........ ~1"1ef•°" ~ C.111. THOMA$ "· SPAAGLEfl. IMS R1$11 Gl!NEltAL INSUltANCE co .. 2SlS w.. l ost, Thorough. Guorof1tf"C'd •e•I Estate Salt·~ and or Broif'r L1c~·ni<' TRAINING Phone fo r Fre£' folder a ANTHONY SC:HOOU HAllOI CINTll UOf Nartlof ,.,,,, C.111 Mnil, t1lll.,11l1 Pit. C714l t7t-1JIJ 1n1 S. IL"Mllllirrll II. Alllihelm, Cill. t*4 ,._ (7141 776-5100 Subl-et to I~~ of ttw HCMM 19" I ,., _.,,.... bllns COlldlilct9d by _, II Itel. ~ I~ c.11~ Ca.II H1911w•y1 1kWPOrt 8Mdl, C.. pll .. for notlu \1 Mt'Wf •"-fMI 1N lllllvldv.tl. JA(:I( 0 . MILLElt. IMS R..-111 lld~ nwl. ..... lo ... ek.cltoOtk-Lorwtt• .... ·~ ........ ~ C.ll~ l't'f1111 ~ CbMll!ierfllfti. .... =-II~-dnel'IMrd ....... ~ Ill ......... tu.d wt1tl h County TN~ IMIMM II llllnt ~ W 1 ll'loWw $"°"'· CC.I• MeN, C.. tl:lllowt· a-" Of Of"IOI C-ty, M! Oct. L lt7i • ......,..~ · Tt.11 bW,I'*' I•"'"° CD11CNctM Irr., "" i::Mt 1mi strMI, ea.11 MIMI cTer1t.'-ffl J. ~ '*"'1 COl#llV .i!:'t. ~~ J/ldl"*:'.;,.,. K911f O..Jl'lbiifUln ~ to IUd'I lnttntkill. tM · '"*ff Th11 "...,,_. ft ... wlttt .-. Co1Mty Tl;lls tt1~ NM Wlfft lflf C:°""" ~~~=:. ~:;:; t>utillshld o..,.. eo.11 0..ly Piiot, CWll OI OrlllOl 'C-ry Oii Sept,. 2$. ltn Cl .. OI or.,.. Counry on Sfrpf. 11. 1"i =-ol .: •lcofto!IC lllVW ... Oc"4llr I .. 11. u. 31, 1972 2'2f.n WtLi.IAM '· II JOHN. COOMW Cl.ERi(, ~Bnwfy J, ~-DIJM!t' COWll"j lkln• (or llcenaaJ lo( 1Mte ....-ni-by ._.,. J , Mtddox. °'PUW ,...,... ' Jl.*61 •• toll-.: ... PUBLIC NOTIVE, l"l.lllllalMld or..,.. c .... , o.uv Pll~ PubU•hrtd er.,. eo..t 6t1rw l'Mo.!J On S.I• ~.. Stplllfnlllr 2'. .,wi Oc!Obtr 3. lO 17 ~ 3, 10 17, U. lf71 ... n ''-0.0.:: :~111~""" Pltlc:itl P.tnrTlciu1 • •u111r11Q tm :™o.ri Oougl•• &. Moon1 flAMI STATIM•NT' 'l----P=:-UCBCUC:-:CO-:'.NC~==CE=--- PubHsl'llO' Or.tl!Qe: co.11 o.uy Plrot, Thf ftlflowl111 ,.,_ 11 dolnf lluslllCl!Sl PUJ!UC N-CE vu Od*'" 10, ltT.Z 21....n U : V.ll COMPACT COFFEE SERVICE. 2't "lcftTIOUS 1usi11iisi WallM SI., C:O.• Mn.t, ""17 l'IC'TITIOUS IUSllrletS llAMI ITATEMl'lfT cc!r.'L!:~~.~n:: W•tnvt SI., HAM• ITAT•MlllT "; ... followllllll ~ Is ....... l'ICTITK>US ausu11ass , ..... ~· """"*' •• bllflO conducHtd bit' Ml •• : ... lollowlng ~ ...... bulin-. J. c. INTERIORS, 'l1'J1 AU•""* DY., NAM• STAT•MENT r-vldNJ, • GOLDEN WEST COHSTRUCTOO HIWPOl'1 lffdl, C•lllotollt 92 ... Ti. followlng Plf'llOnS ltl 4':1111111 T...,.,. .. ....,. S~ CLE p --N J11U. A. CellbWll, mt Ahl VW. Dr., Minns ••. Thi• 1l•l9nilnf ' lllH Wlll'I tM County AN·U ' m E. 17111, C.oi:I• Mal. H.wporl &Nett.-C.llfoml• ~. PUBLIC NOTICE HAMtLTON.JOMES COMPANY, 16).W Clien OI Or ..... COunty on: Octat.er 2. C~loml.: 2'27· Thl1 laltlllell Is bllng ~ tw .. LOSE WEIGHT Scotch PIM 51,...1, Foun'-!11 ......... 1,n. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY &Met! ci11~."'~r811hote, NIWPOrl llldlvktual. C•lffornll""" CLERK. bit ar..1w J. ~. Deputy. TlllJ bv.IM .... t.111111 ·~" bY Jut111 .... Ctilberll . J_. Roblrt KUblk. 10Qf2 Ct11!.tl '·l"5M lndlvldllfil •n Thl1 1i.1ment llled wltfl the ea.inty TH Is W EE.K Orlw . H\lftll119tori a.-chi C.Lllorl'll• Pllblllllld Or•ntM Cotll D1Uy , Piiot, Giry Ii!. Gt.t'f Clll"k of <>r•ntM COu11ty on: QctolJW 2'/ ' D1vld Atlln Pry~JontL lU... kOtdl Odotlff J. 10, 17, 24, 1'72 26J6.fJ Tiiis lf•tem.nt tUld wll!t Hit-~ty 1'72, WILLIAM I!. ST JOHN, COUl(f Odrintx can·help you become It!• trfm Pine s1,..1, F111111111n V•ll~. C•llforftl• ci.r11. .of °".:J.r c-i., qn: Odobtt' 2, Cl.ERK,, 1iw a-r•v J , tMddoii, °'""""" &Um -r~"n you want lo bo, °"''"'' " Thl1 tiuMn••• t• 11111\D conduc:Tld bY • PUBUC N-CE 1?12, Wl\.LI t. ST JOHN, COUNT,Y l"ubtllllld °' ,. . .., c-t o.u.. -· ... ..... oe:i-11 partrwrsl!lp. V.I' CLERK, bY lltvWl!t' J. M.tddox.'Dlp.lty. OCtobll" s. 10 1f?.1m ,., _,_,,~ I tiny tablet ind enily sw1llowed. Con• J•mn R. Kubik · • l'·•n ' • ..,. -_,, ta ins no daneerous dru1s. No staivint. Thll •1•1-1 tiled wltti 1111 C01111tv "'CTITIOUS IUSIN•SS Put111th9d Or•• C1111t D111y Piiot..• -----::=::-::=-:-::===---H Cler-ol 0<1~ C111mty on: Oct. '· ltr.I. NAME ITATEMliNT OctGtllr S. 10, 17, U. 1'12 26.51-til PVBUC N-~ $50 Million Empire. o Sp!tial eJerclse. Get rid of excess ~f.,~~verty J . MaOdoic. Olwtv County TM kil'-lftl ~ 1, dollWI l:MISll'llSS v1.,1. .... .q_ l1t 1nd live longer. Odrlnex has been .,... "' J----;;;;;;;:;-;:;;-;;;:;;::=,----1---------,---~ used succ95sfully by thousands •II avel" Publlshfd Dl'•ntM c111st o.itv P11ot, · LAHD <>' MUS JC, aom eey Vllw PUBLIC NOTICE STATEM•MT OF ... .,. .. ~..,. DP the country ff)( 14 )'tlars. Odrinn: P1111 Oc!oti.r 10. 17, 1,, ii, lf72 2nl·72 A".:oEt-"ciU~ .~. ... '2:1Cl7 USI 011' l'ICTITIOUS IUSlll•nl ...... Hirsch Divorce Trial Ave S.nl1 AllA ""-;::;_,...;.._ ~,,!-!t' View l"ICTITIOUS IUS/Jfl!SS llll followl119 perK111 Ml ·~ ltM cotts ;J.25 •lld the tu r e ecooomy size PUBLIC N011CE Thi; tlullneu 1 ,. .............. .,. •AM• STATl!Ml!NT vw °' 111e t1ctrffou. t1u11111U ""ITle is.2s. You must lose u(fy fat or your llldlvkt"•I 1 1111 COl'ldllclM by .r1 llllsl~ ~?-"1,. _ '*"°"' •re dollllit ~:~n~~TA, ill 523 N, GI"~ Aw .. moneywillbarelulldedbyyourdrucgbL 74.H>C Nott ONn UM THE YAllN WOlllr:Ell 9361 ._. J tti. flc1t1rou1 billl111SS 11ilrne,refttTtc1 hi No questlQns asked. Accept no sub-SUPl!IUO• CO\llllT 0, THI! ... '!!'!• ,·'~!.-' 111911 •Ill! '"" Cauntv Clrt:le, HUl'lllllflon B..dt Cilllfw~:: •bov9 ..,.. fllld 11'1 Or~ ,COl.ll'll'f on tl STAT• Ofl CALlll'ORNIA FO• ......... 0 .... 1rige Countv on S.pt. 25. 1m 9244'! • Flbru•rv 1. lf'/'2. I tules. Sold Wllh lhJs ru•r1nt11 b)'t THA' COUNTY Of' ORAHGR .WILLIAM E. SI JOHN. COUNT". CL.ERK, M .. rlon e. McEtroy, m Towne St ThonMl1 Cvlne. 3'6' s.n1 .. a.n Cir. Final Arguments Seen SANTA ANA -Final arguments that are likely to produce the last ~urt ac- tion berore the division of rac- ing tycoon Clement L . Hirsch's $50 million industrial empire have been scheduled for Oct. 20 ln Orange County superior Court. Hirsch, 50, and Mrs. Claudia Hutson Hirsch, 43, of 30 Harbor Island, New po T t Beach, are scheduled to return with the battery of lawyers re- tained by each side to Judge Frank Oomenich i nl 's courtroom on that date. Judge Domenichini is cur- renlly studying the mountain of testimony and documen- tailoo oubmitled by both sides ln the 17-week !rial that followed Mrs. Hirsch's Wing or a petition. ror tl.iMoluUon' of the couple's seven-year mar- riage. Mrs. Hirsch has custody of the two children of thal mar- riage Casey. 8. a11d Olristopher, 6. She is cur- rently alJowed $2,800 a month Mesan Sued In 'Tl1reat With Car' by the court pending .Judge No. A·7J411 . 1;1y Btv.ny J. MldOoll. nepuiy, co.1• M .... Ci1ll1otni. 92627• " cl•, co.t• Mast 92626 Do · hjni'' d ' • · [ •\. NOTICE OF HU.RING PaTITIOll fJOll --... 21W ~ W•rd, 9361 U Jolt• Cm:J. Ht.1111 Thll IM.IJl11111 Wll condUded by •11 In. men1c s IVlSWO 0 1..11e OltOElll OIRICTI Nll CONV•'f'AffCIE PubllVMd Clc'MCll' Cold D•Jfy Piiot, l1111ton &HCtl C•Ufoi'nlil ~-' . dlvld~I. ' Hirsch properties. OF RIAL PROll'llllTY S.Otlll\blr 2'. •nd October :l, 10. 17, Thi'• blllltitq 11 bll'ng c.ndUdedl bY~• Tllomli• Clrln. Ell•te of LYNNE CHAlllESTON, •llO lf72 ms.n Plf'trwa.hlp. """ Included in that final set-A~IM-1 k-..i ill MRS. MILTON CHARLESTON. AM W1rd PllO!bllld Drilll99 Coal. Diiiy ....... ti l ill be th bst.~·-1 Wh 00· •llO k,_, ill 1.YNNE Mcc:l.EAN PUBuc .,_CE ~ E. Mce1roy ~., ,,, :w. lt'ld October ~j10. emen w . . e SU a.uu.i y :HARLESTON, •Ito k-•• Mil$. LYNN '~·· 1'1111 llilNniefll fllti! wlll'I "" COUllty .1'72 :Mn·72 horse racmg interests ac-. CHARLESTON. •llG ~ ill L VNN Mc-.C,lerll.: t1I """"" C-ty on· Odoblr 2 cumulated Over the years by y CLEAN CKARl.l!STON. DecMud. ••.CTITIOUS IUSINISS ltlt. WllLlAM E. ST JOH·N, couNTY'l----,,==co-,.,,,,,,---- Rea d , NOTICE IS HEllE&Y GIVEN tMt T .. •·'I AMR STATllMaWT CLERK. try 81'1111y J. M.tddDlc. Dtpwty ' PUBLIC NOTI($ Hirsch OU GRAYCE M. SMITH hi11 llJ,td ~n • ""OWlftl ,,.,_ 11 dolnct bul.llllU 1'4'SU • --pi.t111on tor ordK dlr'«tlftl COii~ OI u : Publllhld Ol'lllll9 Cont 0.ll!t' Piiot FICTITIOUS aUSllJll!SS It was stated during the Rilill Propffly rel..-.:e to ..mlch t• rNdtl 1 NEWPOllTER INff BEAUTY SALON, Oclobtt s. 10, 11, u. ltT.Z ,,.,,_72 NAME STATEM•llT triaJ by her lawyers that Mrs. So SI ow I Y'· ~ '~'!c":" or~t~""tt!lld~=':: = ~:~-:---·Ill--N~ ... ~. bu~'i"'-'::~Jng ~·' •r• .... Hirsch is $200,000 in debt and sel fof 0c1oi..r 'D, 1t72, •I t:oo •.11'1 •• In Ocl•'t!I-llllnoao. 21s ~la, PUBLIC NOTICE HARP ell ·HAVNE-OORtHAM • bf ·d t be If , .... ot!Urtroom OI ~rtmlnl No. 3 of Cmlil 4\111, C.llloml1 ASSOCIATES, 4121 Wftlwfy Pllee una e to .prov1 e or rse A noted publisher 1n Chi,.Aa-O 1111d mun. · 11 100 Civic c1nt9!' DrlVe Thi• bnl111S1 11 btl1111 conducted by •11 5u1111 '2111. Newport SMCh, . c111forlli. on the $2 800 a month court . """O w1111. In 1111 c 11r of Senta .&.n1, C•lltornl• 1nc11vlque1. • ll'ICT1T1ous aus1N£SS 92660 • ' reports there IS a simple tech-0.tld Ociobir' Im . Ocltvl1110 Rll-NAM• STATEMENT UNITED AMElllCA GE HE lllA L allowance. nique o( rapid reading which WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, Tlll1 .• ,.,_, fllld wlll'I •tt. COUnly The loll?Wllllll perlGl'I$ •re OolllO AGENCY, INC. An I~ 4'Dot9tbl, °'-a ed b the U Jted COIH!ly Clertr. CJoerk of Dr'lrige Courity on· s.pt IS. 1972 bllslneu u . 21XI Grat'ld AV.W., Oii Moine., ....... "'.ti: w. s SU y n should enable you' to increase O()NALO J. STERN, Sy 8_1., J. MlddoJI, o.,i;. eovntV c .. f , 2090 Pli1Cenll• Ave., Cm!• $11312 California Bank for $47,090 your reading speed and yel re-1611 Nortll "''"" str.et. Clerll.. "°f.:U~RECH '' H.D.11 •• INC .• A C•ll~ ~· hil the t 'a] ··-.1 S11lll N11111bw ltll FttU2 ' • .._ IWUO\lfl $!., tlon. l 1"9 Huntington Dr11 .. , Mlt •, w e n was wiuer way. lain much more. Most people ""ivw.M· C•lllMll•..,.. P.ublllhld Orilll!ltl co.it O.lty Piiot, costil MeM "'21 &o. P1UK11na, C•tlfomM nmo --jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--do 0( a]' bo uch the Ttl: 011) ..,_Ifft Sepjembtf' 1,, 2', •lld October J, 10. JOt1N PAUL CRAWFOllD, 1"1 E. l.11 TN1 butfrwu Is blltli ~ tJ1t • n re IZe w m y A""-Y fw: l"etft~ 1rn im-n P.ima, Allahllm '2907 .,.,,Mnhlo could increase their pleasure PubllVl..:I °''"'"' Co.st C.lty Pilot, Thi• bullMU II bllng conducled 11'1' I WUU11n1 F. H.trper WE RATURE S&W Del Monte Moool"'JS ho! COAST SUPER MARKET • • • October io. 11. 11, 1m 2142-r.z PUBLIC NOTICE P1rtMl')tll11. PrnlHtlt · success and mcome by reading P•lll F.-.c:h H. o. 1 .. tlk. r •• d t I Thia llllll'M!ll flltod w;tti tM County Thi• 11•111rn1nl fllld wtll'I Ille CtMrty asu::r an more accura e y, PVBUC N011CE '"~CZJI;.o:: ... :~~'::r" ci.rk o1 0t•<1qe c,,...n1y on •5"91. u. 1972 c1er11. o1 °''""' CD.l!llY on· 51pt 25 lt7'.I According to Utis publisher, TM 'ta11owt119 pwon h dol.. WILtlAM E. SI JOt1N, COUNT:Y CLERK, WILLIAM SI JOHN, coONrv' cLHK many people, regardleS3 of NOTIC• 011' TlllUSTl•'I SAi.i •s; l:MISlneu by 9..,-:1., J. ~I(,.~~ F-ttm by 11-rlw J. MtcklDx, Peputy their present reading skill, can 0n Howm~'·,,N4;-Jl"'!',s 10.co A.M., c~~P:N~ow1~~s G=A~MENT ~;iti'l11M!d 0t1rige C11111 0.11., P1to1, Publl1Md orange C°"'' Ditty'= use this simple lechniq' ue to FEOEA.AL NATIO~Al. M 0 Ill T GAG e lrolM, C•Jifornl• -· lt72 'lfTlblr 26, •nd Octoblr :l, 10, 11, Septemblr 26. •nd October 3. lo. J7: ,f.SSOCtATION II dllly 1ppolnlld Ttwtft Linll·R•I ... ~ fA c l 1-::::====---===----=~"'~·:".'..:':'"-:__ ____ --:---·~....!""'~~n improve thelr 'reading ability to~ :,nc1 OC:'f~ hi °'" 'o1 Trvs1 17SSll Gl1~i.~. tro1rw ~Zii~ii1 i.!e~JcabJe"" d~gree. Whe~ wE..'=~ ~~ ..J:11t.i~ I~ ~·:~,• cot· ~ l":ading -stori~, books, teCb-Ille COl#lty It__. of °'"""' County, e::wp~UllW'lelr:"-d n1cal matter, it ~mes pos· si.i.., C•ll!tlmta. Thia m'-t _ fi•1c1 wtll'l ltil siple tg~d "":=' at a WILL SELL ... T l"V&LIC AUCTION 'l'O ty Cklrk OI er.-County on ~°:; n'lon . ' ~ HIGHEST Ill~ ffOft CMH • ..._.. K, Hf11r. 1 1 ~·ce ent.,.., in seo. et If'"" tt _.,., iri tewM , iMiWf'., Mt · • · MMX • ,. onds with thi! metbOd u.w1ec1os1.-1.t1M-Nor1t1 n..i ..,_ NHJ • -• lo 1t!t Or'lflgl COunty CovrttlouM, loealld PUbf!INd Or C t D ,,,.. • To acquaint the readers of •' 100 ctvk: c...m 0r1vt1 w.1 C'°"'*"Y ,,_ """ °"' • Pllof, hi • W llh St ) 111 tt.. City o( s.,it• A.Mo ....,..1mber ,,, 26, •t'ld Odol:llr i. 10, l s newspaper with the easy· cin1orn1a: ~11 rlllht. 11111 Mid 111twnt ~ im 2A8Cl·T.Z to-follow rules for developing vevl'd 10 •1111 "°""' Mid bY 11 under .. id rapid reading skOI. the com-= ,"!.,~~:~" 5'::;,pr=~~ 111 PVBUC NOTICE . pany has printed rull detail! of Lof IO of TrilCt No. l71%, u pet~ l'ICTITIOUS IUllNl!SS I" Int st. If tr 'nln recorded In look 50, Pilllll l2 to u. In· MAM• JTATt:Ml!NT ere mg se • ai g c11.rs1 .... o1 M11e111._.. Mlpl, 111 ""' TIMt to1i-.,. ,,..._ .... method in a new booklet "How offlc• of 1111 County RKordlt' of .. Id Mines• u : • • Or..-ige County. a .. K IMPoORTS, Sil Wbleflff HOME DELIVERY to Read F a s t e r and Retain Tiw 1tr"' ilddrn.a 111d °"-common 0r1.,., Sult• '· Newport 8"dl, C •LL More " mailed free to anyone c1es1on.t11ori, " •ny, o1 111e ,.... Pl"OPerlY c1nfol'nf• t2'60 ~ ·ho ' . . dacrlbed .i.o.... 11 po,rrpot'Hd to 111, tim 0.vW Ml~ e...r, M.0., ltlS Slier· 673 ~510 ~ requests 1t . No obhgaUon. President PIK•, co.11 Mtu, Ctl'lfornl•. 1ng1on Pt.c•. Allf. ,..... JUwport • send your name addre•• and Tiit unOerJ!vnell Trusl" dl1e1.a1m1 1nr 8Ndl. c~Ukltnl• nuo SANTA ANA - A Costa . ' . ""'• l11blnty tor •..Y llltOl'rldntn of"" 1ir.t SeflJ•mln Kr.w, 1.A.D., IM5 Capri Mesan accused in 8 civll ac-3347,!..COAST HW't tip code to: Reading, SSS E . ..so:tre11 •lld olhtr comll'IOI> detl0111111on. 11 crrc11, Cctta ~· "C.ilforn11 9362, tion o( deliberately aiming his · Lan~e St .. Dept. 509-83, ~un-117';1:~ ':rt"'.,. ml!dL 11v1 wi111ou1 ~~.~~1:.""' conduci.d ~ • car at a woman pedeslrlan'-~~O!R!O~N~A~.~D~E~L~·M~A~[_Jd~e~le~m~, ~l=l=l._:60000::·~A:_:po6::1c:•:nl.] covenarit or w•rr1ntv. ·~or 1mp111c1. Devld MlchNI a.1 ,, Mo Will do tlO&rdlng 11111, PGUill•lon.. or -·Thl1 ·1t•i.m.n1 flled wllll 1n. County near the Disneyland entrance • cumbt-, to Pl!t' 1111 .._11111111 pr111-c1n of Or.,. county on: ~'~ 1s, d P'I 111111 of tn. nole MC:ured 11'1' Mid 1971 WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY has been sued in Orange Coun-AdwnlH!MrU Deed of Tn.rst. fe.owll; S20,7S6.S5, Wilt! '"' CLERK. by 8-ly J. 1MddoJI, ~. ty Su~ior Court for a total of """' ""'-'· ... prov"'" 111 .. 1d ncr1e, • . ,.,.,... .... ··-DIH of Trust, '-• W rOft ilnd ....,_ llP'llmber If, 26. 11111 Oc,_ 3, 10, u?5, lndam••es. Denture lnve· nt1·on -·-·"--·-.. -~ .............. .,,..., CNd 0"~ ...... ~-• Hac•~t, '" • ... _ o1 "" T,,,. ... 11111 °' 111e 1TV111 a"Mttd 1972 2.a...72 U!:UU1 IW i.c\. -un; 11'1' wld D...:I of Trull . Angelea. de m 1od1 the . for Peoph With '"" blnefld"Y lllldll" .. 1c1 o..o "' PUBLIC NOTICE damauea from r.-6 Tblll, ••U-.'' •ncl ''Lewars" 1onm an elutic membrane that Tnnt Mr•!Ofor• ••K11111d •lllf dllh,.r..:l•J--------------I •• ...., ~& ..._.. bel pa abtlort-the lhocb of bit.inf to 1119 \lllclll'~ • written Dldlt'llllon NOTICI TO CR•OITO.S 1915 Raymond Ave., for his 'Ttie nnral thinr to haviil1 )'OW' and chewinr "' Dtfiuli •nd Demand for '-"'· •lld • su~t:1t10tt cou1tT o• THt: alleged actions on Aug. 17. own .teeth ia J>l?llible now with • W ith F IXOOENT many dent~ :1t1-;,,. ~~·~ ~·::.:: STAT• OP CALll'CMINIA "Ott •-she I h pl•stic cream dncovery 1hat KlU· Wearen may eat, 1.-..k, lau-", with ot Def•ull sric1 E'-"'--.. ,., -bo ' .YM• COUNTY 01' CNU.llOC J970, Wucn c aims s e nar-11 h Id b h .. .. ..-... .... ...... "' •u MO. A-nM 'd k • Y O I ot 11pper1 anti Httle worry ofdrenluretC0111in1looae. recorded In the county wr.r. 11'111 rHI ·Ell• .. of MAlllfA ALZNEll UEKI.ER •. rowly avo1 ed being struc by .. lower."' u never before l)Ollible. One appHe1tion may la1t for pr~ ts ioc.11111. o.c...i . Thlll's car on Ra r b 0 r lt'•adi!ICO'ltt)'ca\~ FIXOORNT• tioun. Dcllturet that fit an:: ew.rl'· Dehl: October •, ltn NOTICE IS HEREIV GiVEH to 1111 Bou! 8ld th I • f« dally home use (U.S. Pat, tial to health. See .your dtnliat ~'!:!..i Nitl-I 1 u.dlton ot ,llM •bove Mn'*! decell1n1 ev near e empoyes ...,0039881 d ·1 h 1 ··-··~ Auoc111on 11Mt•n,,..._,1Mvtnec1•1ma 19111ni1tn. enlr""""" to D'"'-•yland. ~" , an • . 111 re vo U· rt1uiarly.Gete1.•y-to-u11eFIXOOENT e1 u1d T""'"· uld decldlnl •re "4Ulrld Iv file IMm, ... ......, Qlll; tiool&tddentute.W-CUUli-FIXOO&HT OentUt'eAdbeaiveCreaiD. ·~ lrflll hl•ICO Wiii! ""'*-rv _,_.,Jn It'll offfcw Mls.s Hackett names Walt A11111or111c1 ~·-ot ""c1er1t of 111e •6ove enttlkld cowt, or ~ to iw-1 """" wtlJI !hf: ,_ ... .,. I Dll1ney Production,, al an ad-P\ltlll•hld 0r.,.. co.11 D•HY Piiot. ~ to ni. IHodel...,oH •t ni. office dltlonal defendant ln her Oclobet' 10, ''· 24, ,rn 272).72 of Mr ' l'ltorneys, • GROSSMAN ANO IJ·-------------l8ARR, A""'-' ill .....,, 1-s.itl• JawsWL PUBIJC 'NIYftCE Monk.t '91"![1.. WI .......... c.llfonll• v •.a; '°"1. wtilcti 11 Ille flt.tel of bin!-of For Weekender Advertising Phone 642-4321 omOPEDIC DEPARTMENT S ""1 the Y1.:69t11C1111d Ill •II m1!1m ;.rttl11lfl0 WOTOCO OP IUU( ........ '° tflt 19111)1 OI Wld ae.denl, _.!llln IOIW --lflir .... rt~t fll,lbtlg,lloft "' ""' fu.c.c . H ''"""'" riotk1. To Crsdllorl OI tOAST IMl"ORTS 01" o.srm S...l•OibW 25. 1'12 OR.ANGE COUNTY, INC •• Tr1111'1fwor: · l&CUJOTY l"ACIFIC Nollet ll ""'elrf g1....,, tn.t tM NATIOHAL aANIC Tr•nlltror, CQA.5T IMPORTS 0 ... EJlilCUfOI' of "" Wiii OlllANGE COUNTY, INC., It aboul to of llM '"°""" l!~mld ~I m11kl • bulk lr•111'9r Of Pl'-1"1' to Ille o•OSIMAN ... aARR llllll«'llOrlild, JAMa l )I, ll'ARKINSON A"-n oM Uw Tr11111...... • 1-.... ii ~ 11.,.. Ti. butl..... ~ Of ttM let ......._ ClllflnlML ""'' 1ro1t11ttnw -,, .... ,.., .. 11re, Tiit crin ..,,_ Tt1t'l1~, 1000 W, COftl Hlorh>Hy ............... fw ._.., N-aort 1-:h '°"'°· °" ..... Cownty' hbllttlM Or ... c-1 Dt!IY Piiot, c.lltornla. • s.oi...... ii. .... Ot1obw ,, 11, ,, Tre111i.r.: 2525 oc...., A-...a, -1'72 • ' lS77~ ~ .... ~ MM, Orl(llll ,CMtl'f, PUBIJC NOTICE TN loc•llpll of ttw '"""'1Y ,. titol~----~~-~~~ :::::::;;•...:,_ leot-W. f:"' H}glnwoy, ' IUPlalOI: COURT Ofl CALl'<>llllUA C•llforfllt, ..,... COl,lllty, COVffT'Y OI' LOS AMl&.el Tiit ~ to fie tr-""" It •II ~ ~~=• furl!lllW'f, llQ!llfflO ll•lur•. 111111-1 11f14 CA.II NUMll• CM)N ~""j',.n --... '..'...l'!IDOl'b of°' c-. '"'-lnlltf: •EAIOAltD SUllltlTY CO~· 111....mory Of 11'111 Mllvmoblle:/i"'" IUMMOllS ••i,..,..;.:;;• •-ti 1009 , C'MI! l"ANY, • Ul'llOr'lflon. VI ~11111: .Sft. IMtw to .,....,. JO. rnllld tall bodr H lo Mr ' ~ ae.th. C•I~. CNUCI( l"l!AllltSON l"ONTIAC, INC .. , 'Wlttri •• -...... y ... Ta•onew ... _ ....... ~ ......... tr...._ .... (allfol'Ma _,.,,'""" CHARI.El R, r -., ..,,.., ...:-'!Nfl""'tt1t......__ ~-ION .. CIOl"S I lllr1outrfl V, flt- Ot1ly tlro• Y•t• C'"''' ~11•• tt.e be"1flf• of 'the tw• •11111i119 dilrfM "" ttw.. ._.. 1~leffl1 of Yot•· JIAJA f1tt th• ,.11M1, HATHA f., th• .__ ~,. ltlO W CoMJ ...=!._ '--' '"'' n~: Te H ~: A d¥ll ~I'll -C•""'""• .. ._.___,,,. """'"" 9'llCll. Ma ~ ftMod W lfll P'M!tt# .....,_, ...,,_ lt-'JA Y~A, Ii~• fflltic, Ml,. YO!J dt•.top i••' (ll•w•n •f con-• n Y'l'ltl" wllfl '9 .._..,Ihle .. WW!'. rw "'tr•tlen 11t1d •••tti\111, HATH.A YOGA he -.. lo ~wic._I, bwild Tl'lil Wok h"w,.. 11 '-bl -.MIL9 ... ll'Mf flle 'II ""' cWtt •wt~ ........,. on Ii' tlttr Odwblr 16, 1'71.i 11• W, ,Ill ,_.,..,..,_flll.~lw; _,ltwl I he•lthi1t, 111or• wi,.,-0¥1 ~'f• n... fwa 9'••t .,.,, lol11ed =~ .,......, 111'111 Alie, CIQ-...., ti.,.., .......... H ii l•lloa-towrll _.l'Nil t .. 1fhN .,. the '9rffff c•111'111•fto1 f..-ttJ. W1tllf"fl •Ill '"' ., l9w ti J-A. ~ """"""' a 4lrt'I ........... _..,... ll ....... WI I • .,... Otlllfwt-. ,.,.. ~ to/Ill ... ,...,,.,,. • l l'l'r 19e. 0111td: OtlWlt S, "72. MMl'td Of! ecillketlet'I 11¥ ._ plalfttltf - M.I ., M cou11!1t1!, Newport IHch, ,,f4, '1'hl1 h th. flnl !11111 I've ~ H. fl.rt.I-llll court t!'llY ...,.. e ~t ~1 b.1t1 eble lo rel•t 111 fw• yeort." .... D., t119l11Hr. L191111e leach, ST4Tlr °" CAl.l~!'flA) 'f'W fol' IN fl'IOMY w ,....., NI'-' ,... "I I h I • , .... ._ _ COUNTY t# OAAllfO• I a .,..,.. in ltle ~. ••YI, t ••P ..... 01111 "' ·-... .w." ... J ., •• ,,. luildet, On OdoMr' " Im, .....,.. -""' ",. .................... -... N1wpott la1c.lt, ••vs. ••M.,o •Ml'fY~ l'M "•""" t:r•d "'°* •"" ""°"......_ • N!~ l"VOllc,., 11'11 St•lt """"' "' • MMtw, ,... ...... • • co11c.1111tr•tle11 It Mvth l1nitr•""'-'·" M. G., Ho11Mwlfo, ln-!11Le, ••'f', *' ~--. ,......,.f ....,.... JAMti .........., • • ,..., ........ ff _, H, flAltKINSON . ~ '9 iM • 1ti1 ..,_ M1Y "' .... • .._ "I wen't Ii•• with••f ....... I'.,. t1i11M1 loy 1!MI la11" P••c:•." ,..... wi. .~ ~ WlltM 1"' ~ Mf .. ttn .,..., "' ......... "'-··-rse11 .. -... ... ... .... ::::"''· .................. !flit Ill WILLIAM o . StWl:P', _, ...... , ........... Y• ....... M 1ll11..S.. rt. ...... c.ewity C*11 WITH~':~ JIN etltdet ..i, l'f' .IOHM 0 . IWllT, °'8¥tY MW .. .,. hi P1•1 IWW. ..., "" ~ eAIWIL.IT, WtlHO .... FR!lil DEM IM!Sft.ATftON :'.:':-:.~::;..,. =:::" •• ~ ... TOMOUOW. WID .. AT 10 A.M. _. I P.M. ~.~"':";;,_..-....._ :. ':" 1 1 1•• --1 ...._.d.wM.tt.,, .., w1i1n,.-0 , ~. 11 .. JA•• 1tJ1uDIOlll ._. ~ u ,.. t 1Jt """' & 1 p.lft. ADOl:HY' Af LAW 'TWI nut--~· TOC.A cma. '41L1M St. =-~':t:::..• .........,.._"'::e COSTA MBA C-Ar T• ... I '4M211 '"' in-7 ---"'""" ""' -...,, _________________________ ,,, 1 0::."':. i~.,... CMtl O.lft' "'114, ="~ It. ,. ft ~ ~ • . . ) \ ·- -' A SPECIAL SECTION OF THE I TUISDA Y, OCTOll!R IO, 1'72 ' . .1 DAILY PU.OT AUTO SECTION 1973 Countj Auto Show 'First' Again Some Showroom •larvey Hiers (right) shows Ron Trumbo, general chairman of Orange County Auto Show plans for display s p a c e in county's largest "showroom." Anaheim Con vention Cen ter. site of 1973 sho\v, where $1 million in cars will be displayed. Leads Southland Review When the Orange County Jnterna.Uona! Auto Show for 1973 opens Wedoesday at the Anaheim Convention Center it again will gi ve the county the distinction of being the first Southland area to presen t ·•au the new cars" in one big sbow for the new car year. The show. sponsored as usual by the Motor Car Dealers Assn. (MCDA) of Orange County, will run through Sunday. Oct. 15 at the convention center. There will be giveaways, gimmicks and entertainment -as alwa ys -but the big at- traction will continue to be the cars, themselves. Ron Trumbo, general chairmap, said this first ma- jor auto show ol the year in SouthertJ California will give residen~ ot the G r e a t e r Orange County area their first opportwiity to see the newest models of foreign a n d domestic cars under one roof. He said more than 31 makes of domestic and imported cars will be displayed along with recreational vehicles, prototypes, high por!ormance equipment and many special exhibits. Harvey H i e r s , executive secretary-manager of t b e l\1CDA, and show manager, said exhibits will take in the entire 100,QOO.aquare-foot ex- IN HIGH GEAR With Carl Carst ens en OAILY PILOT Auto Editor hibition hall at the center plus an additional 9.ISOO square feet in a tented area adjoining the hall. Among specialty exhibits will be the Sidewinder, a chaindriven dragster with a 350-cubic-inch engine and a dual fuel vehicle w h i c b operates on either natural gas or t"Onvenllonal gasoline fuel. Motorists who want something dllitinctJve for their new cars will find a booth ae.11- ing personalit.ed license plates issued by the state as a mea.M cf f l g h t l n g environmental deterioration. Another booth will be operated by the Auto Dealen Tralllc Safety Coundl to call attenUon to safe driving. Discount tickets, which save so cents on a $2. adult ad- mission prlce, are available without charge at many loca- tions throughout the county. Junior admissions ( 12 to 18) will be $1 and children under 11 when accompanied Qy an adult will be admitted without charge. Daily entertainment will be provided by the Samoa Three, a talented trio of musicians recently returned from a suc- cessful tour which included Lake Tahoe. The auto show will be open. from 5 to 11 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, noon to 11 p.m. Saturday and noon to 10 p.m. Sunday. · . . . 5th ~NJY~~ARY.-SALE ~LEXSE~ @µ~B-;1~;z3 ·'~ • WIDE SELECTlt)N OF '.AU. MC)O.ELS: . . . ' ,) _fiu niediate Deliv~ry . J ' .• \., -.... * Choice Of Colori; " ' , > , ORANGE COUNTY'S L.~RGEST SELECTION PREVIoUS~ Y OWNED QUALITY ~DILLACS • I ' • ' • SHOW CHAIRMAN Ron Trumbo PRESIDENT J erry Goodwin SECRETARY-MANAGER Harvey Hier1 VP-TREASURER Robert llooz Motor Car Dealers Assn. Staff And Officers ••• They~re Ready far 1973 International Orange County Auto Show Some More 'Samoa' ASS ISTANT MANAGER •Judy' Hiers 2ND .VEEP Bob Longpre DIRECTOR Richard A. Bauer DIRECTOR Hansel Nowling Ready for another ge et Orange c.Nn ly audiences b the Samoa Three group shown above relaxing at Newport Harbor last year between 11how1 at th; Orange Cow1ty lntemaUonal Auto Show. They'll headline daily e.ntertaln- ment al the show a~ain this year, !resb from road eneagement lncludl.og ap. pearances bl Lake 'l'ahoe . • ~ ... '*-... " 1 .. ·: . • • Seo old •P<CI and Oran Auto Cootv ha won .. • • p the Hon C8fl mis tick H n1a1 pur tai .- AUTO SECTION DAIL v PILOT II He's long Netker ' Scotty Plummel", a 1%-year. ol d banjo player, will make spitcle.l appearances Saturdy and Sonday, Oct. 14·15, at the Orange County International Auto Show in lhe Anaheim Convention Center. Delp& his youth, the red· halrtd, blue.eyed Scotty has won ~gnitlon as a qµall tled ' artist on the plectrum (long· necked 1 banjo and has been a featured performer at some of the West Coast's famous entertainment spots. He has played at Turk A-1urphy's an d Earthquake McGoon's In his native San Francisco as well as the fam- ed Mickey Finn's in San Diego. Scotty alio has performed at the Banjo Rama in Sacramen- to where he used the banjo of the late Eddie Peabody before it was retired to the Mu.sic Hall of Fame. He also has his own 4> minute show at the Klondike Days In Edmonlon, Canada. · • Free Cars Offered A dream car come true tn miniature is certain to be a colorful eye-cacher in U>e Chevrolet e.ihibit at t h e Orange County lntemaUonal Auto Show . Calltd the Chevy Junior and built on a go-cart chassi!, tOO vehicle carries the stylini or an experimental show car. fo~our of the Chevy Juniors. finished In ll\8 rlna blue "'ilh A wh ite bumb lebee stripe, will be given away at the show. ltegls1ration for the drawing can be made at the Chevrolet exh ibit during the show. t: The miniature is seven and a half feet long , three feet wide and approximately two feet high. It weighs ap- proximately 185 pounds. Powered by a rear-mounted . • ' :~' , " it.· .•. ' .. > __ .{';, • '~1(~~~ ,:, ... ;· l'·-W-·~, . ' ,:,:;. ,~;-:i--;« _.,,,. FOUR CHEVY JUNIOR CARS LIKE THIS TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT AUTO SHOW Styled Like 'Show Car,' It's Powered With 31h-hp Gasoline Engine Sponsors Keep Busy large, air-conditioned roof. In addition to presenting this auto show each year for public view these non-profit organiza- tion.! have contributed some $118,785.2$ to the following philanlhroplc programs : An1erica. The associations also contribute the LroplUes and prizes to the wiMen of the Annual Orange County Custom Car Show. Sh-horsepower, one-cylinder gasoline engine with chain drive, the car is capable of speeds up to approximately 25 miles per hour. A one-piece fibtr1tlass body. reminiscent in appearance of s p o r t y international com· petition cars. five-inch wheels, vdd e tread go-cart tires and five-Inch Bendix brakes are amona: specificalions. Simple controls include a brake pedal for !he left foot and accelerator pedal for the right. 00 TIIE OBVIOUS YOUNG BANJO ARTIST SCHEDULED FOR SHOW APPEJ\RANC ES Scotty Plummer, 12, Set for Weekend at Auto Show The Motor Car Dealers tnade up of 140 new car Association of Orange County dealers and associate and the Orange County OeaJer members in Orange County Services Association sponsor are proud to present the 1973 the Annual Orange County. show which will have on International Auto Show, now display the 1973 modell of the in it's ninth year and held at domestic and foreign the Anaheim Co n v e n t i o n automobiles, factory displays, Center. special show cars and ex· The combined associations, perimentals all under one The AS.!llstance League of Orange County, tile YMCA, Big Brothers of Orange Coun- ty, Inc., and Boy Scouts or The member dealers or lhe association provide hundreds of can ea.ch year to all the schools that have driver education pt:fgrams in lhc Orange Coun~ school sys tem. The engineen al Dodge Truck have designed a unique pickup for 197S calltd the Cluh Cab. They stretched the cab II Inches allowing an addiUonal 34 cubic feet or secure, pro- te<.'led cargo art!a . County Shops, Centers Offer Discount Tickets Persons planning to attend the Orange County interna- tional Auto Show in Anaheim can SflVe money on adult ad- missions by obtaining discount ticke ts. Harvey 11 i e r s . show manager and exec u t i v c secretary-manager of the spoosorin~ Motor Car Dealers Assn. fli.1CDA l: said more thaii 400.000 of the tickets have been distributed . ~ers e mphasize d no purchase is ne<'essary to ob- tai n tickets .,.,·hich save 50 • t? ,. • ~· cents each on the regular adult admission price of $2. Tickels may be obtained from merchants in the Buena Park Shopping Center, Alpha Beta Markets, Thrifty Drug Stores and all new car dealerships of members of the MCDA . The show, first major ex- hibition of the new 1973 cars in Southern California. will t?e open from 5 to 11 p.m. "'eekdays: noon to 11 p.n1. Saturday and noon to 10 p.m.I Su nda y, Oct. 15, the final dayl of I.he show. IT'S RAINING DISCOUNT AUTO SHOW TICKETS . , . And Carrie Ann Boyko Likes TM WeatMr Sometimes what~ou don't see at the Auto Show · is more important than what you do see. There are a lot of things we'd like you to see at the Auto Show. Like our new Chryslers, Furys, Satellites, and Duslers. We've done a lot of restyling. to make them look great. We've also done a lot to make these cars run great. Things you can't sec . And we think they're important. too. Sowe want to tell you about them. For example, to make our cars strong. we weld lhem in places where other car makers use bolts. To protect them from corrosion. we put layer upon ]ayer of rust preventatives on them. And, this year, we finish them with an acrylic paint. lt"s tough, to help protect against chips and scratches. IJ7) S.tcllilc Sthrr11,·PIU1 We also made our cars quielerthis year. That Salcllite shown below, for example, has new seals around the doors and windows. It has sound silencing pads in the roof, lhe floor, the doors, even between the back scat and !he trunk. And it has a new suspension system that gives it a smoother. more comfortable ride than ever before . We also made our Electronic Jgni1ion Sy" cm standard on both our Y·8 and 6-cylinder engines. Jl's virtually maintenance.free . And it helps give you quick, sure starls in all sorts of "-'Cather. These are just a Cev.i thing s we"d like you to think about while you're looking at our new cars at the Au to Sh ow. We'd also like you to see them at your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer. We think yo u'll like what you don'/ sec tU much as what you do sec. CHRYSLER I )I '! I 1 /I r II I 1 , E.w.t au'C in ci1w.ncering...it makes a clilferenre. See the 1973 ~and Hymouths on display at }Ullf ~Hymouth dealer tDda)t -' .. .. ' ' . ... ;..· . " . • . '. • • ' ... " • . '. ". .. ., ' ' ' I I AllTO SECTI ON '13 Pontiats Featuring New Styling 1 ., MAJOR STYLING CHANGES CHARACTERIZE PONTIAC INTERMEDIATES FOR 1973 luxury LeM•ns Has New Twin Grill es, Extended Hood, Sculptured Sides TOP OF PONTIAC'S INTERMEDIATE LINE IS SPORTY Front End Design Uses Flexible Molded Urethane to Make 'Soft Nose' We'll show Y9U roofs that open, seats that swivel,bum~ers that rebact, hatches that flip up. ta price ~ our "n':I:" ~M.st Chevrolet (backirou ~. The most com· lortable, the most elegant, a bsolutely the most luxurious Chevrolet. Caprice. lmpo.la Cwtom Cooi>t. We'll see you at the Auto Show. Monte C.rto S. With the road manners of Europe's finest (fore1round). This is a road car. One you'll be pleased lo be seen with, and g ratilled lo drive any· where in the U.S.A. Anywhere al all. Caprice Ei!lolo Waqon.. Ch1nll1 .-you Its moolll'OOf. Coll it a moonroOf, use it as a sunroof. But consider it a delightful option avoiloble power-o!perated with Che velle SS, Mo ibu, ond Monte Corio S. A manual moonroof is offered on Nova. Chevelle also brings you new Colonnade Hardto p styling along with more avail· able vinyl r oof colors th an ever before. Enter, the swivel seat. High·back contour seats swing out 90° to make it easier for you and your passenger lo pivot in and pivot out. Available on Chevelle a nd Monte Carlo. See bumpers that retract to cushion the shock. There ore several improved bumper systems on the 1973 Chevrolets. The one illustrated is based on twin hydraulic cylinders. and on minor impact the whole system re- l racts to help cushion the ) ;,,• shock.. And it's standard on 4 \he big Chevro\els, Chevelle and Monte Carlo. Nova. Tho 'flrJ pnctlcal HatchNck. A Hatchback: itaeU. la not enUrely new. Our Vega hat hod one all along. Now Nova hat too. Put the bacUeot down and you've got a dependable Nova that's literally half trunk. And that' a about at pracUcol as a car con get There'• more we'R Mow yOL Mucllt more. There's our Caprice Eetote Wagon. It's every· thing you'd wont In o car, In a wagon. And the n aorne . There's Jmpo\o. Aqain th e great American value. Tl's biq, beoutUul, and bountHully equipped. There's Vega and economy. But what makes Veqo different 11 It'• an economy car with superb hondlln<J, stability and comfort. There'• Corvette. A true prcduction sports co.r made In the U.S.A. No other sporta car con make thot atatement. That's about aU we can show you on paper. JI\ peraon, well, thol'• anoff\er story. V-oo Halchbocl CouJ>t. You watch for ua and we'll watch lor you at the Auto Show . DOORS OPEN WHkclays 5-11 p.m. Sat. & Su11-Noo11° l l p.m. Building a better way to see the U.5.A. OCTOBER 11·15, 1972 • I - Anaheim Convention Center · 800 W. Katella Ave., Anah eim New Look 'Standard' On Pontiacs for '73 Pontiac for 1973 features a new sporty intermediate, fres h new styling and continued engineering improvement in energy-absorbing bumpers and emission control. There are 33 models in the new Pontiac lineup including 13 full-size Pontiacs, two Grand Am and seven LeMans intermediates, four Firebirds, six Venturas and the Grand Prix. The addition to the in- tennediate line is the stunning new Grand Am which in- corporates classic styling with. unique r ide and handling characteristics. A distinctive body-colored fnml bumper and flexible rubber-like urethane £root end pa nel combine func- tional styling with engineering to give an improved bumper system. On most 1973 models, Pon- tiac has front bumpers which exceed the requirements of the federal bumper standards by being completely self. restoring in a five-mile-per- hour barrier test. The new rear bumper on all Pontiac full·si.ze a n d in- termediate-size cars except Safaris is backed up with a high s t r e n g t h steel·boxed beam reinforcement. T h e bumper is supported with flex- ible steel bars to form a spring system. Extensive changes h a v e been made on the 1973 engines to meet more stringent ex- haust emission standards with no reduction In e n g l n e performance or drive.ability. The Standard Po n t i a cs feature an all new £ronl end with the grilles for 197\J ex- tending the full width of the front, wrapping around the leading edge of the fenders. The luxufious G r a n d ville is offered as a two- door £ormal hardOOp couple, a convertible and a four-door formal hardtop sedan. Grand Villes are bu ilt on a 124-inch wheelbase (127·inch for Grand Safari) with an overall length of 224.8 inches. The Grand Safari 'vagon is available in two ·or three-seat models. The BonneviUe i s o f · fered as a two-door hardtop coupe, a four-door hardtop sedan and -a fow..door-sedan. Built on a 124-inch wheelbase (12'1-inch for the Safari). the Catalina is of- fered in five body styles - two-door hardtop, four-Ooor hardtop, four-door sedan and the two and three.seat Safaris. The Catalina convertible and Catalina Brougham s e r i e s have been discontinued. All full-s.ize Pontiacs· m e a s u r e 224.8 inches long (except the Safari Z28.8). The Grand Prix carries through an interpretation or Pontiac's traditional froot end split center theme. The 1973 model is 21h inches wider and four inches longer than last year's model with a I IS.inch wheelbase, and is 216.6 inches long. The stunning new Grand Am highlights the 1973 in- termediates from Pontjac. This new sporty luxury car is offered as a two-door hardtop (t12·inch wheelbase) and rour- Safety Stressed door hardtop ( 11 8 -l n ch wheelbase). The intermediates have an all-new appearance w i t h larger glass area and thinner corner pillars giving improved visibility all around while af- fording improved roof strength, tight body and glass fits and reduced wind noise. Other intermediates art: Lemans, two-Ooor coupe four-door sedan and two and three-seat Safari; Le Mans Sport Coupe; Le 1t1ans Cus- tom Safari, two and three- seat wagons; the GTO, offered as an option on Le 1t1ans coupe and Le Mans Sport Coupe; and Luxury Le Mans -Two-door hardtop and four-door sedan. Distinctive Flreblrd styling is highlighted by a new grille and front bumper for 1973. Available in a two-Ooor fastback C<lUpe, this line comes in four models : Flreblrd, Esprit, Formula and Trans Am. All are built on a Hl8·inch wheelbase and measure 192.1 inches long. The compact economy Ven- htra Is offered as a twCKloor Hatchback Coupe, a two-door coupe and a four-door sedan on the standard Ventura and the new Ventura Custom. The optional Ventura Sprint comes in either a two-Ooor Hatchback Coupe or a two- door coupe. and has its own distinctive sporty front end. All Ventures are built on a 111-inch wheelbase. The new Ventura Hatchback Coupe features a folding rear seat and fu 11 y -t rimmed sidewalls Jn the cargo area. Emphasis on 1973 cars i1 in new Wety equipment, including new bumper d~ signs for virtually every car offered ln lbe new model year. 11 e r c Starr Exler poses with Ford LTD, shbwlng or! ils massive front end and new bumper. v cf ~ • • ' ... . • • • •• '" ' •. '"· :· .. .. ' ... ' ' " "· • -' . ·~ ... -. -· • .t.UTO SECTION 197' 1 uttday, Octobtr )0, 1972 DAIL( ,ll1'T $ . Chrysler-Plymouth Answers the Call • . c. New otyllng, qhleering Id-In 1 four-door Jldln ud t"" VlllCtO ond ""'-*. ~lty ud U-...t ·-models; mark the <Jiryalilr, Plyll\outh Satelllte Sebrlnl ollerr 1 i- ,and Imperial _ .. cara door hardtop: and the - --tor tm by <Jiryl!er Runner II avallable In 1 i-°"1>cntloo lot the nation'• door coupe. '!'be higb line ....._ 1ulomollve wrtten. Satellite Rejem atollon .._ «commter dictates for' In-' ii ·1vaUable In two 111111 tJno. • '"'lied qualtty~n!ltab1Uty all! oeat niodels: . -have ~:..~ Favorite ol performance ... CbeyslU-n,u-w offer-bufla, the -1Jir -Rui> lllls lor 1171," iold Francis G. nor ii back as a coupO oolJ Jlio;lrotb,-divialon general and features a new blac:t tea' -. maoager. tured grille ·with a pqwer "Our entire a~ "in dome hood. and dlltioctlve de s l gnlng, manufacturing, r.ar end point treatment. The merchandis.lng and lel'Vlce for Road Runner's a t a Ad a rd · ., the new model year ls engine for 11173 ls the Sii cub~ pred]Ca_ted upon antwering inch V-3 with dual exballll. thil ne'ed. Our <!'llfidence in· The 340 cubic liiCb V-3 the !80- meeting today's challenges is cubic lncb four-berrel 'v-1 all! • rellected ID the aalea large! the 440 cubic ·lncb high ' ~ • ,,. have aet for ouraelvea In performance four-l>arrel V-3 : Im: We are aiming !Or'one are optional. 1be 340 all! 440 -!' million ~r sales, a ~.TeCQl'(i · cUbiC inCh V.aS are available for the dtvlslon thet,'FR"~ only"on Road·ilonnol'. · • • • . • the 1983 . mark of 95.1,000 · · • sales," Hauirotb said. . PLYMOIJTll V ALIANI' Hig)tligbts of the various The compact Valtsnt bu a • the FWJI m. '!'be kmD1 ean ol the Plymouth line ara the Fury Gran Coupe, I two<loor hardtop, am the Gran Sedan four door hardtop. Ftve ataUon wagom: me available in three o:ria. Tbae '· lncluclo the Plymouth Suburban,.. two-oeater; _the CUstom Suburban, with boCb two all! three-aeat models, and the Sport Suburban. alao with two and tbret·•eat models. Standard engine for all Fury sedans and hard~ ls the 311 cubic lncb V-3. Opt Iona I engines for U-.ame models inc1ude the SIO cubic inch lw<>- barrel, 400 cubic inch t-- "'1, and 4411 cubic inch four- barTel V-31. FWJI station wagons have • the 360 cubic inch two barrel v..a u stan- dard and the 400 cubic lncb two-barrel and 440 cubic inch four-barrel as ""!ions. PLYMourR CRICKET Plenty o1 Iii'<" in two dK- lerent modeb Is one o1 the big dnwing cards for the 1973 Cricket line. new cars by nameplates, fr<ob and relined -ap- series and model follow: ~arance for Jm along with richer interiors and many .PLYMOUTH SATEWTE engineering advances, both in- New styling ol hardtops all! side and outside. All changes epupes for 1971 glvea these and improvements have been -; two-door models a more made to the compact without dassically CODSeivative look, IOBs of , the basic cbarac- SOPHISTICATED STYLING THEME SET FOR 1973 BY PLYMOUTH'S SEBRING Options Include Holo-type Vinyl Roof ond Foctory-installed Sliding Roof In the stylish station wagon, available nationwide in 1973, Cricket buyers are offered 60 cubic feet of cargo space, one of the biggeJt pa yload capacities in the subcompoct field . Exceptional s t o r a g e capacity for lta size ls also provided in the four door sedan which hM a 12.2 cubic foot capacity trunk with the spare tire stowed in a covered weJI. :-m line with the recent trend in teristlcs that have made it so three body styles: the Valiant the int.ennedlate size market. pu1ar Po · four-<loor sedan, the Scamp Vte styling concept of design-The two Valiant Duster two-<loor hardtop and the ing two separate Satellite modeJs offer greater value Duster sports coupe. shapes -one for two-door and tili"ty .... versa uKU1 ever A quartet of enain..s with hardtops and one for four door bef "th tlo al fol' ·-·-ore W1 an op n ""' electronic igru.tion as standard sedans and station wagons -do t hi h ., __ wn rear sea w c prov1u= are available on Valiant for is) continued in 1973 with cargo 'space 61ii feet long. l973. The standard engines are sePJlNlte· interior packages for Included in the ~ seat the 198 cubic inch six and the each abape. package ls a securitY panel 318 cubic inch V-3. The 22S There are 15 models ln six which, in the latch position, cubic inch slant six and the series in the 1973 Satellite provides concealed storage 340 cubic inch V-8 are optional. lineup. Tfie bottom 11 n e space and prevents entry into · ..- Satellite offers a two-door . the trwik from the interior of . PLYMOVTH BARRACUDA coupe, a four~oor-sedan m:t"a ~the cir. · Barracuda, the ' speclaJty two seat station wagon. As last year, Valiant in tm compact that showed new life Satellite CUstom ls available will have seven models in in the marketplace last year, has been tailored 'in 1973 especially for the select group of car buyen who prefer nal· ty, good handling sports car type transportation with high' performance capabilities. Bal'racuda buyers showed such a strong preference for efgbt~linder engines over the standard six in 11712 tha only V..SS ere available in Bar- racudas for 1973. Standard engine for Bar- racuda is· the 318 cubic inch V- 8. TM> 340 cubtc inch v..a is the standard six in 1972 Uiat only powcrplant available on the 'Cuda and optional on the Bar- racuda. ~re is a single hardtop body style in two models for 1973 -the Bararcuda and the 'Cuda. Styling changes have been held to front and rear end modifications made necessary by the new rubber-faced bumper guards . wblch are standard equipment. PL YMOIJTll, FURY Plymouth engineers have built around the new required ·i..J ' .. .. ' .;. ~ t. l • • l • ' ' -- Now, For Your Convenience, Chick Iverson Has Centnllzed All Three Cars At One Modem Facility eecause Chick Iverson Is one of the largest dealers for Volkswagen, Porsche, and Audi In Southern California, he-has been able to bring all three lines to one central . \ ' ' ~ location -his new, moder~ headquarters.oil East Coast Highway at Bayside Drive. )iere, the dlscrlminatrrig .car· t>Uy9r can shop at his leisure, malchlng his choices to his budget. Compere the economical Volkswagen with the sport-styled Porsche. "Evaluate tile &enSftlOn of European highways-the Audi. Test-drive any of these fine cars, and find the one· that feels "just right" to you. Courteous salesmen end expe- rienced finance experts will make your purchase a real pleasure. While there, take a tour of the-inost mcidern and complete service facilities In California. See the very latest l'n BBrvfce and diagnostic equipment and know that any future service re- quirements will be handled by factory-trained experts, using the finest In electronic and mechanical devices. Once again, Chick Iverson has put you, the customer, firsll impact bumpers to give the 1973 Fury a strong, stylish ap- pearance at both front and rear. There is a new hood and grille. and new fenders, taillights and quarter panel extensions. Built on a IIO·i nch wheelbase, the standard size ' Fury ls offered in eight series in 1% different models. Four door sedans are available in the Fury !, Fury II and FWJI m series.. Two ·and four-door hardtops are offered only on ............. ·-- The Cricket station wagon WU introduced In Eastern markets In limited quantltiel last spring. As the supply In- creases to meet dealer de- mand, distribution of the utili- ty car will be extended ICf'OIS the couotry, m.artdng the nm PORSCHE AUDI ume~wm nwUt a m•fll·c•r oub- co,,,..i liDe aallonlde. ................... , i__. -been -Ill Ille QlcW line~ II .... lnlrodlloed, -.untlng for the few dlaapl to be ttported It this llnie. CllRY8LllR 111e 1m Otl)'ller It quieter. attonaer. later, more eecure from lntnlden llld --operatlog than any of lts predecessors. • In addition. the n e w OiJ')'IJer produces t t w e r emialont. has more atondard equipment and offers o long list of engineertn1 Im- provement&. 'llley Quyzler-rotailll the iooc, low, wide loot that WU lnlrOduced 18.ot )'W'. Each series has its own distinctive moldJngs, mcdalUons a n d other indjyktual trim. Qu-ysltr Newport all! New Yorker modelt have a new hood. eye-Qtching grilles and grille panels and new fender extensions in which t h e headllghtJ are mounted. The Newport grille la rec- tangular with a center medallion. 'Ibe grille on the New Yorker and Town and Country station wagons baa a horizontal dealgn broken In the center with a vertical molding. 1be number of models In the 1971 QuysI..-line remains at 13. t1)ere are Ove series with Newport, Newport CUstom, and New Yorker Brougham olferlog t-all! four· door hardtops and a four-door ~ the New Yorker ol· fering I four-door hardtop and a four-door sedan and the Town and Counlfy oertes ol· feting two and thr-t -- I • ... 8 l>AJLV PILOT STEVE GRAY CHECKS OUT JUDY HIERS It's Dual Fuel Vehicle on Display at Show Dual Fuel Vehicle Set for Auto Show A vehicle which operates on either gasoline or clean-bum- ing natural gas will be displayed during the Orange County International A u t o Show. The vehicle will be exhibited by Dual Fuel Systems, Inc., a subsidiary or Pacific Lighting Corp., whlch started to in- vestigate the use of natural gas ln car engines in 1967. A year after the research started the dual fuel system was announced as a means of reducing air pollution. A company spokesman said the primary .surce of air pollu- tion in Southern califomia is motor vehicle emissions. 'Ille Los Angeles Air Polla- tion Control District recently announced gasoline powered motor vehiclea are responlible for lf1 peroent ol the total .,.,,. laminants emitted tnto the air in Los Angeles County. 'Mle heart ol the dual fuel system is a gas-air m1xer now being marketed by Dual fuel Systems, Inc. Insurance undennitera have judged the ddal fuel system to be as safe or safer than anf other existing system and it was pointed out that natural gas contaiM no additives or solvents thus engine oU Ja.m longer. BIG HORSES The all new Dodge kltg coo- ventional can handle diesel engines up to 450 horsepower. Meet the JOHNSON & SON {(Golden Touch'' team l1 ":·1;-~-:--: .. ~ ' ' COACH OF THE YEAR Ir · I CLYDE JOHNSON FIFTY YEAR VETERAN OF THE AUTOMOTIVE GAME. PUT TO- GETHER TODAY'S TEAM OF EX- PERTS WHO HAVE RECEIVED NATIONAL ACCLAIM FOR SERVICE .AND SALES. STARTING LINE.UP . • • VETERANS ONLY • • • DICK JOHNSON \ BILL HAROLD Blasts the competition to bits. As General Bales Manager, knows how to score on every deal. ~ ' . ... CALLS ALL HIS OWN PLAYS , , , WILL NOT GAMBLE ON CUSTOMER SATISFACTION, PROVEN TEAM LEADER. CHARLES WOODWARD Genial Service Manager, Strong on perfection. Stable on price and con- sistent on performance, BILL TAYLOR Vecy quick to meet customers' needs as Used Car Manager. Veteran star can deliver the big play every time, TOM HANNIGAN WARD LEE BOB VLISS KAY NEWMAN JOHN LARSON ROGER GOETZ GENE JACOBY SLICK • , • eirpert at RELIABLE , • , dis· OUTSTANDING •.. os SWIFT •• , an .... r CONSISTENT ... Def• TOUGH • , , demallds EXPERT , , , ..,.._ New Cir Gel Read)'. p.tche1 W!lbaulllorll~., service writer. to customerproblams, er• mlalngpar~ Mrvlct pt?f&ctlm. tut lllllllltlllllpr. ••o,a1111 Co•lfly's /a,,.lly o/ /i•• ~"•'' '9--. son -- 1 i ' AUTO SECTION FIAT'S NEW 128 SPORTS COUPE Elopnce &nd R-•I-In New Dosign Fiat Imports Nine in Line With the official introduction of the 128 Sport Coupe, nine models of the best selling car in Europe -Fiat -are now being imported into the U.S., according to D. E. 1.ianning, president and chief esecuUve officer of Fiat-Roosevelt Motors Inc. "This gives Americans one of the most varied lineup of vehicles under $4,000 P.O.E. under one import dealer roof," Mr. Manning declared. "We have something for every im- port buyer in this broad price range to consider -from the man who is primarily seeking functional economy to people who thirst for the excitement of a 5-speed gearbox tied into a responsive overhead cam engine." "With the strongest network of dealers Fiat has ever bad from coast to coast, we are confident we can sell all the can Fiat S.p.A. can provide," be added. "This should be in the 55,000 range." Manning noted the ex- cepllonal technical variety in the Fiat offering. There are both front wheel drive can and conventlooal ...,. drives, two-, -and four.door vehicles, both manual shill and automatic and three dif- ferent engine displacement series. All tm models now have new controls identification for Fiat's unique hand accelerator and for the choke, heating controls, lighting switches and indicators. They have a new retractable seat belt with both frool belia equipped with visual a n d audib)e buckling warnings. Every Fiat will have a gasoline filter between the fuel pump and the carburetor and the windshield washer control button has been replaced with a more easily aduated third p:>Sition on the wiper switch. Leading the n e w Fiat of- fering Is the award-winning 128 series of front-drive, 1116 cc sinde overhead camshaft engined. vehicles. "Winner of seven international "Car-of- the-Year'' awards when first Introduced, the Fiat 1Z 8 received Motor T r e n d Magazine'• 1972 "Economy Car-Of-the-Year" award . 1bere 11 a two-door and a folll'door ...tan, a Wllque three-door ttation wagon and the new 128 Sport Coupe, one of the most elegant and responsive can to reach these shores. The OHC engine of the 128 series ls mounted offset to the right forward of the front wheels. It ls mount e d transversely and Is balanced on the left by the 4-speed --.Susoensiools'Y McPbenon mul combined with coll 11prlnp forward, a transverse leaf spring in the rear and hydraulic shocks front and rear. • The engine is oversquare- with an aluminum alloy beecU · and inch~es a 8ingle Weber carburetor and a fan mtout. 'lb1s year all U.S. l28s have an electric fuel pump and a gas line recirculation system. Each veblcle bu d e t a 11 changes acrording to ill body style. The very popular 850 Spider is basically unchanged in body styling with chromed rails ad· ded to the present front and rear bumpers for added pro- tection. Inside there is an im- proved. dash panel and a reedslgned ste<ring wheel. The 124 series for 1972 in- cludes the 121 Special four- door sedan and four-door sta· lion wagon, both available with automatic transmission and the 124 Spider and Coupe, each with a five-speeod gearbox, radial tires and a 1608 cc engine as standard equipment. For emission cont ro 1 purposes on the Sport models, a guollne ruter has been hr. stalled be1-n the fuel pump and the carburetor and a new type ol lgn!Uoo distributor that ls more precise ls being used. The Ignition switch in the OFF position now excludes the PoSSibllity of oulslde lights, wipers or heater fan running. Motorists Can Order Own Plates • Motorists who like to use their lmagtnation can order personalized license plates during the 9th Annual Or.uJie County lnternaUonal A u t o Show. As a communlty service the sponsoring Motor Car Dealers Assn. of Orange County baa made a booth available where the popular plates can be ordered either for one's own car, truck or trailer, or as a gilt for a friend or relative. The plates can bear from two to ab: letters of your cho~ providing they are in good tam and not misleading, such aa CHP or FBI. Cost ol the penooallzed plates ls $25. of which about $7. goes to the Department o( Motor Vehicles to pay the~ A of manufacturing and registration. 'Mle remaJnJng 111 goe11 lalo state envlronmental protection to help pay for the many p~ grams the state ts operatlnl jo protect and Improve Ille ..,: vtromnent. Buyinc) • M•t.d• 11 pr,oNbty th• HtlMt c•r decision you''t't •v•r m•de. let "M•zcla lill" show you just how •••Y· Afttna••s. w ...... • ly Appoi11111Mt MIRACLE MAZDA 6411-1700 2llO~ ...... C-M- I .. _, AUTO SICTION ' . CLASSIC FLEETWOOD ELDORADO LINES SHOW UP IN THIS CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Luxury is 1St1nd1rd' in This, One of Few True Convertibles Sti ll Being Offered in 1973 . I Cadillac Now In 9 Models The 1973 Cadillac, with a funetlonally unique f r on t bumper-grille assembly which retracts as a single unit upon impact, highlights greater em· phasis on performance, styl- ing, safety and added custom· er vaJu.e features. "Nine models in three series -I Calais, De Ville and Fleetwood, went on · sale in September," according to George R. Elges, general manager of Cadillac Motor Car 'DiVtsion and vice presi- dent di C.neral Motors. "Tlte dimensions of our model! remain basically the same 1 except for s I i g h t chapges in overall length to provfde for the mandatory bwdper protection," Elges said. 'f1le _front and rear bllltlpers have been redesigned to ac- comrnOC:tate 1973 goverrunent standards. "The front bumper utiltUs the new Delco energy a~h)g mounting system while' 1·'ihe rear b u m p e r emP.JO?es lhe new urethane eni©-'1absorbing system," he explained. Fot a distinctive froot end appea.rance on the standard Cadillac the headlamps and parking lamps are designed in console fashion and blend with the verUcally styl¢ new grille and the sculptured character or the new hood. , TaitiJamps are, new and are locatea in the upper half of the bumper, out of the impact area~.,, 'lbe lower half ii p~ te<U!d by impact strips around a renex lens. Back-up lamps have been placed in the upper secfion of the rear bmnper im- mediately bneath the deck lid and 'ire well protected. Adding to the fresh look oo an standard Cadillacs are new ~·heel discs which create a cleti:n1~1fmooth and elegant a~ pearance. ReViewing the division's lux- ury '' personal car, Elges deserlbed the 1973 Fleetwood Eldorado as, "retaining the classic look of Its ~e'cessors, but with ex- teridt ·styling changes in the grille, lighting, side moldings and ·ornamentation." Tbii traditional C a d 111 a c Decoration Will Be Ele9ant Lavish decorations will be u.otd lOr the oni~~ county International Aut.o ShoW to be hel4]0ct. 11-15 In tbe Anallelm Convention Center, eocord1ng to !f>rralne O. (Judy) H~s, U:~nt manaaer and 1n-'" admlnlllrata< of the ~ng M-car Doolen A-. ol OranP <Joumy. 01\!·fasllloned .... ~. and yellow Pol'I< bel-will be slJIJat<d alonil -whore -visitors D11J ~ during thei( tour ol the dloplofs ol nevi autornoblla Old-fll!l>loned ~ wW contrast wltb the tffntll ol the can. ~ ~-,,,. fOO,--~ hlbltlon Hall wW fetilJR autisnn cokn of wlld oet carpo1 wltll bronze ~and antique gold iheatrl<al s11k ~ tilt cell A t,lll0-1Jqu .... loot I e n t , =~and olb<r I vtlllcla will be will be ....,,.ttd In wtkl pol and lho walls will be draped'ln "'11te. cross-hatch grille design is bold in character on this popular front-wheel-drive car. The motif features square grille openings above and below the center bumper bar, The new parking lamps wrap around the fender into the cornering lamp. The hood has a flatter profile, but re- tains its Cadillac identity. Overall side appearance is enhanced by the new extended body molding accenting the length. A reflex and side marker light are incorporated in the wreath and crest on the rear quarter panels. For 1973 there are eight vinyl roof options enriched by tow additio,nal colors -gold and metallic taupe. Cadillac customers c a n personalize their 1973 oar from a variety of 21 exterior colors, 19 ol which are new. There are 15 standard colors end six firemist fmilibes. In addition to new seat trim styles and fairies, the 1973 Cadillacs include oew wood grain finishes on the in- strument panels and OOx's, except on the Calais. For 1973 Oadillac is offering a special luxury option called, "Brougham d'Elegance." The Brougham customer can now order this option which in- cludes on the exterior -a 'Brougham d'Elegance' script on the rear side roof panel, a stand.up wreath ind crest hood ornament, an elk grain padded roof, special body moldings end special wheel disc ornamentation. The interioc includes: the use of crushed v e I o u r "Medici" cloth in front seat ba<:ks, door pads, door pull straps and new retractable assist straps; pockets on the front seat backs; deep pile, luxurious c a r p e t i n g with matching lloo< mats, and ed- ditional brigbt and bn1shed moldings. "An Ideal componion option to the 'Brougham d'Elegance,' and offered on all models, is the deluxe robe and plllow set available in four colors to complement interior trims," Elges said. The Brougham also includes a swivel lamp which is located on the right Cront door and provides adjustable lighting for the passenger. It is a com- plement to the traditional reading lamps in the rear compartment. The interiors or all 1973 Cadillacs highlight a 11 • n e w trim designs totaling 153 com- binations available in the finest leathers and fabrics. Al90 Included b a new clock race which features Roman numerals. The 1973 C8dillac features such options as: a new elec- trically heated rear window defroater; radios wlth e new po " e r-operated automatic antenna: an all-new il- luminated vanity mirror on tbe au11 vt.or: and an outside temperature gauge integrated wtth the left out.iile mr view mlm>r. 11>e two Cadillac tnglnet. flS cubic lncbeo for the llaod- 11'11 Cadllllc aad 500 cubic Incl> .. ,., lbe Eldorado. pnMde further lmprvYemeot.I In ... baUll -conlrol. 'l1te roUJng --of lho ll7S Codlllocl bu ·been --by lmP"IHmlllll In Iha.Jn-,_ ...._...,_ &bock ~· .,;a-Uie redesllPllntl of body mounta. MufOers; r.an1ton and a· haull )llpos ha"" b ••• PMilllally Improved Io r quleter openlloo. .. ~ 0All_Y_P_JL_O_T~7\ .• Road Law Quiz \ Highway etique"e and the laws of tJle road are as boun- tiful as the slates they ,.rve. lt's all so confusing that a motorist from a New England state cann6l be sure he's obey- ing the law in, say, New Mex· ico. Some jurisdictions enforce antijaywalking laws; others, such as Boston, have such laws on the books but fail to enforce them. In some stales a motorist cannot legally block an in- tersection; yet in o t he r states, such as Massachusetts, it's nigh impossible sometimes to cross a busily travelOO roadway even with a green light in yow-!avor. Because of the mob ili ty of the United States motorist, uniformity might be the best thing since oatmeal. Do yoli: favor national traffic laws that would supercede state and local laws in all areas of the country? ( ) yes; ( ) no . Do you favor uniform traffic .. 5Jgns and signals on a national basis? { J yes ; { ) oo. No-fault au to mobile in- $1 Million Cars' Va lue . New cars and other vehicles va lued well in excess of $1 million will be exhibited dur~ ing the 9th AMual Orange County lntemationa1 Au t o Show. ~1ore than 31 makes of 1973 Imported and dom estic: automobiles will be on display in the Ul0,000-square-foot Ex- hibition Hall at the Anaheim COnvenllon Center. Models will range from sleek luxury limousines to economy compacts, according to Harvey Hiers, show manager. I n addition, displays ~'ill in- clude tines or camper s . trailers end other recreational vehicles, prototypes. d r a g racers and high performance equipment and acres.wries. • surance is now in d(ed. In . Masaachusets and Florid.II. Oo you favor its extension to an states whereby each car is in- sured for damage suffer'd in an occident regardless of whose fauJt '! { ) yes: (II no. Do yoo support m-::indatory vehicle inspettions al regular inlervals? { ) yes; ( l no. lf }'es, do you favor the in- spections at state-run testing stations or pr 1 v a t e in- stallations sanctioned b\ the state? ( ) state: I > privatt". Should all drivers be rl'e'-· am1ned at lictr\c;e-rl·ntv.al time? I ) cyt's: ( l cycs and familiarity \lo'ith rules o{ the road: ( ) no exan1 . Should driven eon,•icted of drunken driving go to jail'! ( l yes; ( ) no. Should automakerc; b e responsi ble for the d1 seard1ng of junk cars? ( ) ~es; 1 1 no. Think .:ihout the follnv.·111g questions and let your ans\l:ers hel p you determine how ~·ou feel about the rules of the road as they exist today. • • ; ' • • • • . . • -• • ... ' \1 ' I :: ·• :: . . ·• "' v '. •• •• ... •. > I DAILY PILOT ---- • . . . ' ,.. • •• • ' ' I' '; , TUtsdlf, October 10, 1972 =AUc.:..::TO..=ll=CTl=ON=-------:----'l-'-'-'973 J. (;/\ AUTO . ' ! • . A SHOW FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! ADULTS $2.00 JUNIORS $1.00 ( Children under12 FREE with Parents ) SEEi THE NEW DOMESTIC. & FOREIGN CARS ... FACTORY DISPLA YS ..• PROTO-TYPES SPECIAL SHOW CARS ... MOTOR HOMES & VACATION VEHICLES ALL UNDER ONE BIG ROOF! . . SPECIAL DISCOUNT TICK·ETS AT YOUll FAVORITE ORANGE COU .NTY NEW CAR DEALER, YOUR NEAREST ALPHA BETA ·MARKET, THRIFTY DRUG STORE & BUENA PARK CENTER . • •• ' ' ' ' I ' • ' ~ Vol 411 m major other illem Offi dut safe and . - Al/TO SICTlON 1P7a VW Changes Inside Volkawagen'a loJM)f.tbe-llne 411 modelJ &hare a number of major tmprovementa w I th other VW1 ID< 1973. Among them are many oew driver convenJ.eDCeS. Introduced to tbe U.S. dur- ing the 1171 model year, the flls -VW's first four-door sedin and a. stat.ion wagon ve~slon -feature eomputer- controlled electronic fuel in- jection, fad .. reslstant front disc brakes aOO automatic Free Advice tranamluiorul as s ta n d a r d equ1pment. Stuart Perkins, president of Volkswagen of America, said that "whUe the 411 line offered outstanding value when 1t (lrst became avallable in the U.S., improvements built into tbe new models make them even more desirable." Built on a 98 .4-lnch wheelbase -less tha:1 four in- ches longer than that of the VW Beetle -the 411s provide the llllide eemlorl of !UU-slzed sedans but take up no more perklng space than compact can. Both 411 models have 14 cubic-toot tnmks up front , their air • eeoled, 1100« ln- juectlon-type engines located In tbe rear In typical vw fashion. Working in conjunction with the W's cellopslble steering column, the new safety steer- ing wheel incorporates a !our- lnch-loog perforated and col· lapoible hub designed to help a b 1 o r b "second-collision" forces. A broad plastic center aeclion which wvera the wheel's spokes spread a aecood·lmpact energy across a wide area. Initial front-end craah forces are absorbed by. the car's extended front-end., eDgioeered {o provide ex. cepUonal t mp a c t-ablrbing "<rUSh space!' Most o( the 4ll's im- provements ere inside and in- clude: -C.Onvenient steering-col· umn controls for t he w i n d s hie Id washer-wiper, moved from the dashboard to within fingertip reach of the steering wheel. -Larger warm-air outletJ for added passenger comfort. · Easier-to -read speedometer. - A transistorized test device which automatically .checks thi! dual • b r a k e system's warning light bulb each time the ignition is turn- ed on. Engine changes include a reduction in compression ratio from 8.2 to a new ratio of 7 .8 to 1, permitting the 4ll's elec- tronic fuel injection engine to run on lead-free gasoline. Ex- haust emissions -already low because of the fuel injection system's computer control - have been reduced still further while cold-running has been improved through use of new temperature and vacuum-con- trolled engine air intake pre- heating systems. Taking into account con- stantly changing load and road conditions, the engine's elec- tronic computer meters just the right amount of gasoline into the cyllnders at all times. C.old-wealher comfort i 1 assured by the VW 41l's aux- iliary heater which can warm up the car's interior even _ before the engine is started. '" Gasoline-fueled, it is standard equipment on the 411s. For summer-time comfort, a blower~uipped now-through ventilation system keeps air moving through the car evep when at a standstill and also helps eliminate windshield mist on wet, sticky days. High fade-resistant d I s c brakes are used on the front wheels with drum-type brakes in the rear. Independent coll '" Tuudiiy, October 10, 1972 DAILY PILOT fl THE 1973 RIVIERA 1973 OPEL GT "You Always Pay Less At Terry Buick!" "Low Overhead Does It" Officer C. E, Shields of Orange County Traffic O!ficers Assn. warms up for du ty at the auto show by advising Nancy Patterson to obey traffic laws and safety rules While riding a bike. The association will staff a booth at the show spring suspension on all four ----------------------------------------- and will offei! safety tips to show visitors. . · · wheels asmires smooth rides on every t~ of f'O&d.aµrface. • • • ' I ... t' • • .. ... • • • t- .JO DAILY PILOT T UHdlt, Octotlit' 10, 191 Z • I • ' ~ • • • • i • l • • ' I • . • • • • i l • : • I ~ • • • • • • • • • • ' MAKE TRACKS FOR THE SIGN OF THE CA"t NOBODY IN THE SHOW HAS MORE KINDS OF CARS FORM NDS OF PEOPLE. Mercury C.ut•r TM cat Is "°t Ilk• anybody else's ca,. Couo•r's built better to give you mot"• IUICUI')' and aportln••• t"•" any cat nur its price. ShoWn : Cougar XR-7. Mercury Mont.go Head for Lincoln-Mercury's exhibit at the show. You'll see a complete line of smart, new, better built cars at the sign of the cal. Including Mercury Monterey, the medium -price car that's built better to ride better. And Gapri, the sexy European. See the whole new family of wagons, too, the kind only Mercury could build. It all happens here at the show and at your Lincoln-Mercury deaier. At the sign of the cat. Personal slz•, but with the lu1CurlotJs ride of • big ear. Uses same type suspension system as Ll1Jcoln-Mert.ul')''I most expenslYe cars. Shown: Monteao·MX Brougham. MlfcuryCo-One tough little t1r, now evalleble with line ear options usual!)' found only In expensive ears. ComeL Bullt better to last longer. Lincoln Conll-1 Ottlon9d to ride and hind!• even bttter then our '72t. Whlch, In • test, rode 1nd handl9d evtn bitter than the other lflfk• of h&xury c:1r. 11 ls • very good yeer. Ill --_ _. wtlll optloMI w111-.i. ond l>urnpor M ·o111p. Unooln CO.•--wtth 09Uonol ...._. ..,.,. .-~ raof. 1m we "'wt meet F..,..I and s.... tmlalon1 1t1ndlrd• before ..... OA ...... Oft ~MDCUlY 10120 '"''"" a, ...... ,. a..-a. ... ---- JOHlllOll _. toll UNCout MRCUlY ~·2• ....... ....,. c..to M"'o • McCl.Ull'S LINCOl.ll-MllCUIY I JM S, Aooholm ll•d. An•heim GUSTAFSON LINCOLN-MllCUlY I HOO '"'h IJ•d. Huntington Beac.h SANTA ANA LINCOLN·MllCUlY IJOI N. T11sthi' Ave. ~ S•nte Arwi SllllA LINCOLN·MllCUlY 700 S. Euclld Fullerton • ,; .. ·' ' • f ·-·····~·· AUTO SICTION 1 Buick , Wtill Present . . . ' . Intermediate .Model Across-the-line body, chassis Buick's top.of-the-line car taillamps. Rjviera ,,;ill otier and engine advances, featured again will be the · Eleetrjc an eiclusive «MO •t .its by an all·new intermediate Limited, ofleri111·Buick's best s\anclai<I, eombq_~ I.Ill series with a new "Century" combination of quiet elegance features of bucket. t~ mid nameplate, are among the and unexcelled ro8dabiljty. bench seats. highlights Buick M o t o r Tbe RiViera GS ..,tldh has Division unveiled in its new Most ni>table changes· in the special suspension aifc{ titM, lineup of Im models. regular-size cars --Le .Sabre, along with a rear :stablltier bar "While meeting government Centorlon, Electra and Rivera and extra body ~. to models -are the-frOnt and .1 .... _1 _ emission, bumper and safety ,E!"'vide tb4' ult~ •• ""81 standards has been a basic rear treatments -new hoods, roadability. consideration, we feel Buick's fenders, grilles ·and lights, all Ak>ng with this new-lesture, greatest achievement has been fitting with ·the new bumper Buick will' oontinue to09!!6iioUir Its system. I · M ~ ' in meetinu these requirements exc wuve aA,1-ac , on --.:o LeSabre and Centurions or-all regular..size cars. lbtJ ls a with smooth perforu\ing, safer fer · tre5.h 'new · rfont end \~11 anaJog · cotn'pU{tt that and more s a t i s f Y i n g designs, with' the sheet metal modulates eJM!:jne~. lo automobiles,'' declared L.N. 'extending down.lower.'to·meet prevent 'wheel ~ ~ Mays, Buick's g e n e r a I the grille. · ·' " prove direct.iOnal ciUr-In the rear, the. e,mpb.1¢s is ing acceleration on PPerJ manager and vice president of bu Ire gtb ith roads . on mper s n w use Genera'I Motors. of Ute. rJgid retnfOrced. concept Buick's popular,~· b' o t h The new lntennediate comparable to that -in'troduced performing 350 and · blc- models are headed by a one· in the 1972 front bumper. The inch V8s are base . ror of-a kind Regal coupe. Jt taillamps are larger, and bet-the division's 1973 line bf~. features a crisp formal roo£ ter protected by impact' strips. Tbe 350-2 ( t w~-~11. re I Tbe high-styled Riviera: has ca-) is . bn set off by uniquely designed. und!rgone a very · lm\)ortant Centqry 'lntetrnedMUI and quarter wlndo'ws. evolutionary change ·in ,1973 Le Sabres; the ~ .orl the For improved emission con-with a pleasing Dew rear Centurion, ·and ttifi 1IUi on trol, Mays said that a Buick-design created ~ an' all-Riviera, Electra and blate new deck aiil l 8. r g.e r Wagon: models. pioneered exhaust gas -------~·--'----------~+ recin:ulating system that was proven last year on all Buicks built for California will be standard on all 1973 Buicks. All new Buicks will be equipped with reinforced bum· pers featuring self-restoring energy absorbers in the front. The absorbers, 1 o c a t e d between the bumper and frame, are air-hydraulic and help dissipate low speed im- pact energy by allowing the bumper to compress two and one-half lo thrte Inches. The all new chassis developed for the intennediatHi2:e C e n t u r y can incorporates a number of established features of the regul&Nized Bulcks. This in- cludes double steel roof, front disc brakes as standard equl~ ment, and AccuDrive, Buick's total roadabllity IUlpelllllon system, for smooth riding quality and dnclional stabili- ty. This exclusive system combines tailored suspension and steering geometry wtlh suspensk>n bu!hlng11. b o d y mounts and elnglne mounls In- dividually selected for each Buick· model. For tm, Buick ls In.. troduclng lnlo the Century line a new designatlon for custom modett, •·eeattry w1111 '' wbkh will be 1vaU1ble In lhne body style1 -formal coupe, M!dan, and lllatloo wagon models. Buick allo of!m a -Ion of foor futbact span coupeo -the bare ~. Ctlls7 SM, Gru 5'0<t and Su C..pt. Tho llltrmedlale CUl"'1 Une often nine l>Ulc modob, and the regulaMI• llne oflm 16 for a Iota! of• now Bulcks. ,,,. Century uneup allo hu adopted o number o f .. rvtceablllty f .. tul'<I from the "8"11Ml2o Bulck1, In- cluding new Instrument oanels that can be ..,.lctd from the front at a conslderabie 11vlng1 In Ume . spff4i ~·--- Yvonn• Shubert lends glamor touch to ff~ Thomblll'a 1ll·bus1nen ~ldewlnder. Tho wlU be one of several speed mU!s on dllpllJ ll 1'8 auLO show. • " ' .. j • ' . • ' c j .. • ·-" ' .. . . OLDSMOBILE'S TORONADO (TOPI AND CUTLASS 'S' !BOTTOM PHOTO! Llne-<>H.r1 Two More Models Than in '72; Cutl111 Completely Redesignid ..... Olds~obiles Expand ' ' Oidsmobue Dlvi.!lion•s 1973 Un*tp features a new .cOmpact car, completely redes~gned cuuass models and a long list of engineering advancements. .. F~ its compact Omega to the luxurious 98 ilnd Toronado, -0 Id .-m q b-lf e spans the automo!?'l• market with 27 models, two more than in 1972. requirements. The Omega's s tanda r d engine is the 250 cubic-inch six-sylinder; the 350 V-8 four barrel Is optional. Other Omega options include-power drum and power disc brakes, variable raUo power steering and Turbo Hydra -mati c transmission. feeturesingles even -inch headlamps in place of dual lights. These single sealed beam units have more candle power on low beams than last _year's dual headlight system. The 1973 Vista Cruiser is built on a 116-inch wheelbase,· cept the Vista Cruiser where ·they fil.e standard. Variable- .ratio power steering is also optio~al. •. S81s AND 98's Sixteen models ilre offered In Oldsmobile's 88 and 911 with an overall length of 219.3 lineup for ,73, including 8 new inches, one inch longer than OMEGA CUTLASS MODELS last year. The roof glass dome addition . . .the Regency Oldsmobile's new eritry, the All intermediate cut Jass is replaced by the "Vista sedan. Introduced as a limited Omega, is built on a 111-inch models have been completely Vent," a section of moveable option, on the 98 last year, the wheelbase and bas an overall redesigned for 1973. The tinted glass over the front Regency has become a full- lengtb o( 197.5 inches. It is of-design of these cars is new seat. The "Vista Vent" is op-fledged model in 1973. fered in three body styles and and contemporary, but still tional on Cutlass, Cutlass 'S' Among the special features a tw!Kloor coupe, a four-door readily id en ti f i ab I c as and Cutlass Supreme col-of the Rege ncy are extra-lux- sedan and a hatchback coupe Oldsmobiles. onnade hardtop coupes. urious interior trim a n d that has a· ·rear door that The intermediate Ii neu p The Vista Cruiser, available upholstery, a 60-40 front seat opens upward to reveal a Oat features seven models -two in two-and three-seat models, and a -specific clock. ~arpeted load floor extending Vista Cruisers, two cutlass features a lift~pen tailgate Design modincations are from the front seat tot~ rear Supremes, one CUtlass 'S' and with a fixed window. evident in all new 88's and end when the: rear,Seat back is two Q.ltlass qiodels. The F-85 Front disc and rear drum !18's. Hoods and lenders on folded down. · nameplate haS been diiCOn-brakes are standard on all in-these cars bave been revised, 1 Front and rear bmnpers are tinued. tennediates. Power brakes and front end panels and parll:- rlgldily mounted to.m:et new The front ends of these cars .are optional on all models ex-ingJfllllps are new. liiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iii;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii ' ' Tllttdiy, Octobtr 10, 197Z DAILY PILDT J ~~ . ~~ ct/.. ·\\011~ ~09.: ··'. :4? . ' JAVELIN AMX AMBASSADOR HATCH BACK 1 1973 HORNET HATCHBACK AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PLAN 1. A U.,le, lh'Ht ,, • ....,., jat 101 __ , w• Y" llJlly • ... 1 tJJ c• ,,_ • a...,J. c• Metwa ..._, A~ Mitton Corpor•· ,._ tw•lwww f9 YH ttt.t, -.upt fer ttr-. It wll ,.,. ....... ,.,.... ..... , •• , ••••• .,, ..., ,.., It ..,, .. tMt II d9hcth9 .. -4el or .... .......,. NI p••M ii 9H4 ht 12 ...... '"-tM ... tM c• Is first...,°' 11.000 ..... wltlc ........ c .... fl ......... ,.. ... Is tW .._ w M ,...,....,. •1lnt1l11• -4 cerH ....... ..,... --' ...... 11 tlieflftyU..._.s...,..,~_..._...,. ~ ,.,.... ... ,.,, .......... ~ -................... 1. A,,_~ C9 fNM .i..t...., ... ef "' -...... If twwlw4 ...,...... ,.._ .,.,. ...... J. Sfieul ,..., ,...,,.,.. ~tt .. 4. AINI e tel "-!let ... te AMC ""4-- HORNET MATADOR SPORT ABOUT GREMLIN ' • AT HARBOUR VOLKSWA<iON ' I • • . ' • .. _\ . . . ,. ... . ~ ' Two \bfkswogen·Compmobiles-complete with pap top ond fully e~ tent-are the grand prites on our new sweep>fakes. Each porticipoling dealer will be giving owoy 2nd. 3rd ord 41h prizes. ~oo:--giff oortaicates al $JOO, $50 and $25 that con be used ta purchase all kinds al camping equipment and sporting goods from Montgomery Ward $1arl!S. • irs· easy io en1er tl-e sweepstokes. COlre ond see us and filJ out an offic10I entry form. There's no pur· chase necessory. All yoo hove to be is o licensed driver. Tl-e sweepstokes ends October :ll and winners will be not1f1ed by moil by N<wember 17. Winning yoor freedom could be jusl weeks owoy. Tl-e \bfkowogen Compmobiie. It's like o vocatoon on wheels. COME AND SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION . OF BRAND NEW VOLKSWAGENS ALL MODELS & COLORS NOW IN STOCK OVER 150 NEW & USED -VOLKSWAGENS TO SELECT FROM • • , C'hevrOiet Gives Wide Choici ~#Or 1973 Chevrolet, v"hlch sell! more 1!173 ~·ill offer tine product Monte Carlo, the division's pletely restyled line of pickup car!! and trucks than any other hnt!s lhat are completely new personal luxury cnr; un all-trucks, Chevrolet's first new manufacturer In the world, ln front the ground up -tbe new Cbevelle; and a com-pickup truck in six years. NOW FEATURING PONTIAC FIAT AND GMC TRUCKS SEE YOU AFTER THE SHOW •••• FOR THE BEST PRICES & SERVICE The 1973 Chevrol.eta featW"- lng seven car aerie!! -from the top-<>l·the line Caprice to the versatile Vega -give America's automobile buyer the greatest choice of styling features and s a f e t y in- novat.lon.! ever offered by the division in ita 62.-year history. John Z. Delorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager o f Chevrolet, slated that "the '73 models are substantially im- proved in roadabillty, comfort and styling." "In addition," he added, "Chevrolet dealers are un- dertaking art all-De'W service program we call Service Supremacy, which 1 h o u I d result in a giant step toward better service. "The addilion of an im- proved product and improved service to the momentum built in the past year sOOu.ld guarantee a super year for Chevrolet in 1973," he con- cluded. All told, Chevrolet will offer 45 passenger car models in '73, six more than in the previous year. The new Moote Carlo, one of the industry's strongest can- didates for Car-of-the-Year booon, bu outllandq band~ Ing and roadablllty charac- terlltlca. From Its new impact resis- tant bumper end DeW roolllne to 11s·acuJptured laliligb\a. the Moote Carlo bu ...ie.igned lnterlon, lnstrument panel and stee<q wbeeL Also ne.w is an acoustically· engineered double-panel roof. A pow••'<>P<!rated all-metal sliding roof Is o p II on a l. Anotber customer-plus Is a new :ZZ.gallon fuel tank. 1be fulklze standard Chevrolet • . . Ille industry., top selling car, .• features the top.d-the-llne caprice. CAPRICE The Carrice sports ·a con- vertible model for the ftrSt time ak>ng with two and four· door hardtops and a four-door sedan. Also offered are two and three-seat Caprice E s 't a t e wagons which have a 125-inch wheelbase and the popular Glide-Away tailgate. New station wagon names in 19'13 are keyed to comparable Cllevrolet series. Thus the Conner Kingswood becomes the Impela wagon and the Bel Air replaces the f o r m e r Brookwood otatloo wagon In Eot.ato and Lqw>a; Malil>o the Chevrolet lineup. Ea1ate and Malibu ; 1 n d NOV" Deluxe. Nova bu a new model entry In 1173. The Nova Hatcbbock VEGA coupe featum a · lllt·away A new, Improved Vep of· deck and alx feet ol Oat floor fen elgbl ,,.... -colon when the rear oeat Is In a .•• lour exclu<lve to Ibis "°" downward pooltlon. Utility Is Une. Pour Vega modela are the hallmark of tllls euy the Hatchback ""'Pl• Noldl- handllng small family car, back coupe, K a m m b a ct either for lrH<>wn shopping er wagon and Panel Exprea for country mda1ng or cam-truc"k. ping. CORVE'ITE CHEVELLE America's only production New styUng and ~ opods car, the ecr..ue, highlight, too, Qievelle for leotu.... ewlutiooary ~ 1973 along With the In· ,whldt Include an Impact-mi. troduction Into the line of the tant front bumper side guard Colonnade hardtop design. The be a m s , h I de -a 'w a y Chevelle is offered in three windshield wipers, a new air series ... top-Of-the-line lux-induction system for the ury Laguna , popttlar Mal!OO engine, steel-Oelted radial ply and the new base Deluxe tires and e new Turbo-Jet .&M- model. cubic-inch V8 powei-plant • In addition, the 5.5 option Is Chevrolet In 11173 otters a available on Malibu Colonnade · wide variety ol DeW colors. hardtop ooopes and Mallbu Avallability includes IS palnls station wagons. and seven extra~ viD)'I Wheelbases foe the <J>evelle lops. include ill-inch !0< coupes, All paint and top colors ex· and 11&-inch for sedans and cept black (.-for tlio wagons. Cllevtlle) and white are new. At the same time, new Filty-<bree color cmtl>inlllclla names adorn Cbevelle'a wagon are obtainable with the new lineup including tile Laguna paint and vinyl tq> offerings. FLAGSHIP OF THE CHEVY FLEET IS THIS CHEVROLET ~MONTE CARLO 'S' ----------Chanvad of All 7 Chevrolet Lines for '73, It Ch11longn Eu.--ns 2002 BMW BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS BAVARIA 3.0 COUPE Crevier Motors YOUR AUTHORIZED BMW DEALER SALES -SERVICE -LEASING 835 -3171 208 W. 1st, Santa An f ht StrMI at Broadw1y /J • ATTENTION Small Car Buyers If you are In the market for a tmall car you owe It to yourself to •tk the dHler then fourque1tion1 1bout his ca,.._ e WHAT KIND OF RESALE VALUE DOES YOUR CAR HAVE? e HOW LONG JS THE WARRANTY? e ARE PARTS AND SERVICE EASY TO GET? e WHAT IMPROVEMENTS WERE MADE THIS YEAR? If ho'a not • Volkawogen dHI..-, he m1y flncl thoso questions • little om- blr1ulng to answer. Ask us. We've got the right 1n1wer1 beceuse we Mii Volktw......,. It's a lot of e1r for the money. Bill YATES AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN SALES e SERVICE e PARTS •-RINTAU & LU.SINO SALES DEPT. Ol'EN SUNDAY 11·5 493-4511 499-2261 837-4800 Sa11 J1•11 C•11l1h-•rt• • •l•119tlcf• S•11 Ola90 Fwy. S•11 Jut• er. .. Off l•1t111 • I J • .. ' . . . . ... AUTO SECTION 1973 I utsda~, Octobtr 10, 1972 DAILY PILOT j:J Retonl-breaking Year Seen for Fan/· • -. . .NEW FRQNT DESIGN· ON FORD'S TORINO FOR 1973 Model Which Set 1972 Sale$ Rec~rd1 Stresses New L~ MOST CHANGED OF ALL CARS IN FORD'S 1973 LINEUP IS THIS ONE-THE FULL-SIZED FORD Formality Is Keynote of This LTD Four-door H1rdtop With Segmented Grill, New Overall Appe11r1 nce 1973 Mod·els · Put on New Front ~ The-new Ford car line has a freSh front appearance , new s~t .metal, and u n i q u e . fe.atures which include an op- tional anti-theft alarm system and~a s~ildard spare Ure ex-tra~ for,St8ti0n wagons. "With our bread.and butter car all Dew, and with the market leadership we hope to continue with Pinto, Torino, 11J.underbird and Mustang, we look forward to 1973 as another record-breaking year," said John Naughton, Ford vice president and Ford Division general manager. iXtie division's 39 car models in six lines .made their debut a.t Ford -dealerships in SeP: tember. Availability of all ".<)llcles ts. subject to· federaf etri.lsSions certification. FOrd Division continues to expand the availability of radial-ply steel-belted tires which are standard again on the 'lllunderblrd in 1973 and now optional on all other car lihes. These· tires are offered with''l li,,:!0;000-mile wear . guarantee from the manu~ac turer. The Foro: car rereives a new look. a more convenient in- strument panel, and a variety of new features. Thunderbird offers a new front appearance and a new optional opera win- dow. Torino, with two new luxury models, eliminates lhe high- back bench seat of 1972 and adds a new front grille. Mustang's front bumper now is molded urethane. ·Maverick's interio r Is substantially upgraded. Pinto adds to changes started dur- ing the '72 ·model year both 1 t eer i·n,g· and . traking refinements besldes ·new paint and trim color selections. . N e w i m p a ct-absorbin g bumper systems that meet Federal safety standards are on all 1973 Ford Division cars as are new exhaust emission control devices to help control oxides of nitrogen. FORD the driver. Power mini-vent a standard auto mat I c The Ford feature! a new windows are available with transmission. grille, the new sheet metal four-door models. which give the car a long, The 466-cubic-incb 4V eight-THUNDERBIRD pact-absorbing bumper. Front and rear headroom is in- creased. Radial-ply steel-belted white sidewall tires are standard, as are the refined r e a r suspension, larger re a brakes, and bright bodyslde protection molding with a black vinyl insert. TORINO An all-new car in 1972, Ow. Ford Torino has a new front appearance in 1973. Low-back front bench seats are stand- ard. and an elcctr:lc rear win· dow delroater is now optional tor station wagons. A new Torino aeries is ad· ded. It includes the Gran ' Torino Brougham. two-door hardlop and four-door pillared hardtop- formal look. All four-door cylinder engine is an added The 1973 Thunderbird offers F o r d s h a v e n e w option with Ford cars. Stand-a new front appearanre pro- "greenhouses" with increased ard eoiine for 1973 ls Ford's duced by a new grille, standup headroom over similar 1972· 351-2V, a .V-8 accompanied ·by hood ornament and larger, im- modeb. \""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'""""'""'""'""'""'""'""''""'""""'""""'""""'""'""°"'""'""'""'""'""''""""'""'""'""""'""'""'~ Otller Ford standard equip- ment improvements include a new instrument panel which places the radio, heater-air conditioner and clock within easy sight and reach of both the driver and f r o n t passengers. The bin-type gloye box is twice as large as in 1972. ~proved w i n do w weather-stripping helps to pro- vide an e~ially quiet ride. Windshield 'washers on the wiper arms provide precise amounts of window cleaner exactly where needed. All 1973 Fords also include power front disc brakes. New options with Fords in· elude a right outside rear-v iew mirror with its control near the steering column, handy to For '73. we've made the Delta 88 touQher than ever. The SwlnQ·Away Grille (pictured al left) ii lust one way. lt't teamed wtlh an Improved hydraulic lront bumper •)'Stem ii the bumper qeta laPDld. the qrille awil"IQI out of the way. We pound the · Mata 100.000 thnet, and drive the o.1i. ea thouoando o1 haro milell. to test durability. All to make IU1'e it'• more than lull blo. oomfon.ble ond ••oollHiclino-not juat another pretty car. . 9TH ANNUAL ORANGE-COUNTY INTER NA TIOKAL AUTO SHOW • • OCTOIER 11 -15 Wfflidayl 5 • 11 p.111. Sat. & s.. tto.-ll_p.111. I J .J DAILY Pi t.OT TuHd.tly, Oetobtr 10, 1~72 AUTO SECTION VISIBILITY ANO STYLING-MERCURY HAS BOTH Thinner Windshield Pillars in Marquis and Monterey VERTICAL GRILLE FEATURES NEW FRONT-ENO DESIGN OF MERCURY'S COUGAR FOR 1973 One of Several Design Refinements Lincoln-Mercury Has Built Into Its Personal Luxury Car Mercurys Completely Restyled Lincoln • 1'1ercury Division, hislory, of re r s completely tom1ng off its greatest model-restyled full -size ~1ercurys ~ear sales performance in and numerous refinements and engineering improvements for all of it's 1973 models. To meet fede r a l re- THE NEW DART SPORT CONVERTRIPLE. It's like three cars in one. Start with a standard Dart Sport. Add two options-the sun roof and the fold-down rear seat. And presto chango, you have a five- passenger coupe, a sun roof convertible, and an economy wagoo. quirements, all 1973 Lincoln-to prevent significant damage Mercury cars have a new to safety-related components front bumper system designed in 5-mph frontal impacflnto a SUPER QUIET CHARGER SE. The Special Edition Charger that gets you where you wantto go ••• In style and in silence. This styling leader has been engineered to be the quietest ~~;;;;/;:;;;;::;::;c:::;c~h~a~r~ger we've ever builL THE BIG DODGE. The 1973 Polara One of the biggest, room iest, most comfortable cars in America. With pcwer steering, pawerfront disc brakes, and automatic transmlsslon as standard equlpmenL E\.'llfY 1973 Dodge Is the kind of car you cen feel confident in. There's a reason for that-extra care In engineering. And It's oor engl,_ing advances that m..., this the best year for you to tum to Dodge. Advances such as the virtually maintenanoe-lree 0 e1ec11on1c: tgnltion System. tt gives you dependable :"'lo-•gn ~In all weather. Every 73 Dodge has 0 Un~ 1,,11 Uj &;;;" bodyoonatructlon. The body and frame 119 built as a llfiijle, IOlld unit lo give you a strong, sturt!Y car. On the IWo big Dodges (Polars and Monaco), as well as on cn.oer ard C«onet. thel8 ts o TOl'llon-Outet Ride. This system glw!s you both a quiet ride and exoetlent handtlng charactenstlcs. Other engineer- ing advancements from Dodge this year 119 D an extra-protection bumper system, D a new Cleaner Air System, and D the new Security Alann System IQl)lional only on the big Dodge).• For the beltln 73, see your Dodge Dealerloday. Elllr8 -In engtnunng .,,... • -•ioe In Dodga ... dapend on fl See the complete line of 1973 Dodge cars at yc>ur Dodge Dealer's today. fl at barrier. The new rear bumper system offers prcr tection in 2.5-mph iffipacts. In addition. all Lincoln· Mercury car line engines are equipped with improved ex- haust emission c o n t r o I systems to curb oxides of nitrogen. All 1973 models are designed to meet the new federal stand· ard which requires that moot interior materials have a burn rate limit of not more than four inches per minute under specified test conditions. For 1973, Mercury joins Lin· coin O:mtinental, O:mtinental Mark JV and Pantera in of- fering long·wearing steel-belt· ed, radial-ply tires as stand- ard equipment. These tires also are available on Montego, Cougar and Comet models. The Capri sports coupe, im· ported from Germany, has rayon-belted radials as stand- ard equipment. "Changes to Lincoln· Mercury's 1973 cars were made not simply for the sake of change but to build on the outstanding c u s t o m er ac· ceptance they enjoyed in 1972," Bennett E. Bidwell, Ford vice president and division general manager said. "The new Mercury is the latest example of our product philosophy. Not only are the lines of the sheet metal a~ pealing to the eye, but the · overall design is proportioned properly to enhance our new impact.absorbing bumpers. In addition. the 1973 Mercury should ride even better than the '72 m~e1, and we expect all these improvements to be reflected In continued growth ln sales during the next twelve months." MERCURV The new Mercury four-door model s ha ve thinner windshield pillars s e t at a rakish llk!egr<e angle. On Marquis and Marqu ia Brougham models, a distinctive new upright hood ornament lends an additional touch of luxury. As theft deterrents, an In- side hood latch release is stand· ant equipment and an elec- tronic anti-theft aJarm system that sounds the born U entry 18 forced into the passenger or luggage compartments is o~ tlonal. A spare tire lock is in- cluded with the alarm system. Wiper-mounted windshield washers for more accurate release of fluid also are new standard items for full--size Mercurys. Power--0perated vent win· dows -the type found on the Lincoln Continental -are of· fered on all four-door Mercury models and a new recreation table is available for station wagons equipped with optional dual racing rear seats. The Mercury model lineup has been reduced from 15 to 13 b y diSC-Ontlnuing four-Oi>or hardtops in the Monterey and Monterey Custom s e r i e s . Four-door hardtop$ will be available in the Marquis and Marquis Brougham series, a.a in 1972. CONTINENTAL The Lincoln Continental line ror 1973 adds a new Town Coupe, a two-door version of the popular four-door Con- tinental Town Car. Interiors are available with expanded trim color selections, wider front-seat head restraints and a longer front-seat armrest. Larger white sidewall, steel· belted, radiaJ·ply tires are stand*', as are w t p e r • mounted windshield washers and a spare tire Jock. New Lincoln Continental o~ lions are an AM-FM multiplex radio with stereo-tape system, a right-hand remote-control rear-view mirror, and all-etec. tric de6ign door Jocks. MARK JV Completely redesigned in 1972, the Continental Mark JV for 1973 retains the classic styling that has made this model the most successful "Mark" of all. Product refinements include en improved rear suspension; larger rear brakes: bigger steel-belted, radial-ply, white sidewall tires; and a side- termlnal battery. On the in- side, front and rear headroom 18 Increased. Concerning lamps and the opera window in the rear roof pillar are standard features for the 1973 Mark IV, while new options Include an AM· FM multlplei: radio with stereo-tape system and an elegant Silver Luxury Group. The new luxury group consists of a uruque cranberTY cor· duroy velour interior and silver exterior. MONTEGO The Mercury Montego, all· new In 1972, retains the personal car styling that has made it the division's biggest sales success story. All rune models feature a new grille above the impact-absorbing bumper systeJP. The 1973 Motitegos offer new low-beck front bench seats that provide improved vlsibill· ty. An electric rear-window defroster for station wagons and a lealher·wrapped steer· Ing wheel are among new Montego options for 1973. COMET New, m o r e comfortable front seating and luxurious in- terior appointment.. highlight improvements to the 1973 • Mercury Comet. A modified · grille and new .side trim enhance the Comet's exterior decor. In addition to new seating, 1973 Comet interiors have new · luxury-type door trim panels and new armrests with more converuent door pull and open- ing handles. Riding comfort ts improved by suspension alterations and additions to the sound insulaUon package. COUGAR . The Mercury Cougar for . 1973 has a new die-cast grille and four-pod sequential taillight! that present a varied front and rear expression. Sele c tSblft automatic transmission and Power front disc brakes are added to Cougar's already impressive list of standard feetures. A leather-wrapped st e e r l n g wheel b a new option. CAPRI With a sales 1'COn! for tu first two years in the United States unequalled by any otheP import, Capri enters 11'1! with a new interior and a larger 1 standard engine. Lincoln-Mercury's popular German-built sport.I coupe features a new blackout grille, new t allllghta, and Interior changes that Include a com- pletely new -instrumeol panel. with lockable glove box and attractive simulated walnut decor. Seat trim and the llleero . Ing wheel also are new. Tho ignition swltcl! has b e e n relocated to a more con- venient position on the lteef\o ing column. '!be mo"' powerful llOOD cc engine replaces the 18(1) cc engine as the standard powerpiant in the hue Capri model. 'Ibo Capri V-f con- tinues with the hlgb.perfot ur Ing 2600 cc engine. Clearmc. Sal• Prices 0. Al 111 1 I I I 1972 Fiats o.t..ef ..... Celeft • ........ on! lea the fro wi ... kin s m Po '"" Ch D SU pa to an firs .. v of Fo jus ext nos a a tha qu he 250 at ye of al wh ca n lot or .. ' • • AUTO SECTION 1973 l u«aay, Octob!r 10, 1972 DAIL t ~ILO r J NEW DODGE TRUCK OFFERS MORE INNER SPACI. DODGE CHARGER EMPHASIZES ENGINEERING CHANGES FOR QUIET RIDE, BIG-CAR HANDLING Suspension Changes.. Sound lsol1tlon Mlteri1l1 and ~orslon Quler Ride Mak• It E11y Driver Club C1b Perfect for Campers and C1mper-Bolter1 Dodge 'Something for Everybody' A lot more car for 1973, not only a lot of cars, is one feature of the Dodge exhibit at the Orange County Auto Show. With ·a lineup of vehicles from blg cars to small, and a wide range of trucks, Dodge stresses "a something for everybody" theme, because as the Dodge Boys emphasize, "that's what people come to see and shop for -different kinds of vehicles." · Specifically, Dodge I 9 7 3 models include the Polara/Monaco "bi g Dotf'!'es", intermediate Coronet/Charger m o d e I s, sn--rts specialty c o m p a c t Challenger, compact Dart, Dart Swinger and Dart Sport; subcompact Colts, and CQm· pact and conventional trucks. to include a new Kary Van and a new Club Cab pickup. Because one or a shopper's first thoughts is of value, Dodge is stressing more value in 1973 models than 1972s. "Dodge's growth has been matched by a wide expansloo of lts car and truck offerings," said general sales manager Richard D. McLaughlin. "In a world in which people want something different, something special, we've ex· panded and changed our pro- ducts substantially to meet those new demands." "Our approach to 1973 features evolutionary styling, products that will hold their good appearance and not 11.ge suddenly, And we're ap- proaching the model year with some rather revolutionary ap- proaches in manufacturing, sales and service." With an eye to innovation and creating better ways of doing things, Dodge stresses leadership in electronics : elec- tronic ignition standard on all 1973s excepts u bcom pact models, more comfort and sup- port in seat design through new computer techniques; new electronic testing devices to assure mc;ire dependable engine perfonnance, and an electronic security a I a rm system oPUon. In addition. 1973 models feature standard disc brakes on all V-8 models, improved trailer tow i n g packages for all lines, new wheel alignment systems and improved deck lid security. Versatility of the Dodge Dart for 1973 Is broadened with the new Dart Sport model and tb optJonal fold down rear seat and security panel. For intermediate Charger and compact Dart Sport and Swinger models, a n e w factory-installed sunroof op- tion is available. Torsion Quiet Ride has been extended to the Charger/Coronet line, and new sound reduction treat· up in luxury. Both Polara 440 optional. ~1onaco offers a continue their spli l·wheelbase Char~rr models as \\'ell as the offer the largest usable floor ment has been provided for models offer a full-range of 360 as standard with 400 and market approach. The lwtr Coronet and Coronet Custom space among eon1pelitlve ~ the compacts. new seats. 440 options. The 360 is stan· door coupe and ha rd top sedans. The Charger S.E. and te.rmediate wagons, capable oC Jn keeping with lhe "Extra A new wiper blade design is dard in wagons. Chargers arc built on a 155-all Coronet "'agoos have a 318 handJing 4 by 8-foot cargos. Care in Engineering" theme, standard. Optional steel belted New styling. lines on body inch wheelbase. The four-door as standard. Challenger's strength is ii~ 1973 Dodges have new radial play tires are available sides. fenders and window sedan and two and lhrec-seat All Do d ge intennediates classic st)•ling. A Rallye emissions control equipment and tinted front vent windows openings as well as higher station wagon Coronets have a ha ve the 400 V-& engine option. package is optional with either and higher speed starter are optional on four-door le\•els or interior and exterior 1!8-inch wheelbase. Engine options for Charger of the t"·o v..a engines, the motors in some models in ad· serians and hardtops and sta-ornamentation refine the The 22S<ubic-inch slant six coope and Charger models standard 318 or the S4-0. The dition to electronic ignition. lion wagons; C h a r g er ' s performance-. engine and 318 CID V-8 nre Include the MO V'ft available 1 l·inch wheelba!e two-door Dodges have a new impact Standard Polara engine is oriented image. standard· on the two-door onl y wilh Ra llye package. hardtop will have added stan.- protection system designed to the 318 CID with 360, 400 and Charger/Coronet mod e I s Charger and coupe a n d Coronet wagons continue lo dard equipmftlt. preventdamage against5mphl~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~..::...~~~~~~~~~--''--~~~~'--~~~~~~~--''--~~~~~~~-'-'-~~~~~~- front and 21f.r: mph rear col· lislons. McLaughlin said "Dodge has more innovations than ever" in trucks. "Building on the strength of our compacts, and our fine light duty line, we're offering major innovations such as the Club Cab pickup which seats five, and a Kary Van that doubles as an outstanding stand-up delivery unit and the shell house for in- novative camper or motor home deisgns." In t h e Polara/Monaco models, Dodge s t r e s s e s roominess for passengers as well as luggage. Polara and Polara Custom have a new front end design that Increases the disUnction from Monaco, which features h J d d e n headlights. 'I'be three models will continue to have higher than average levels or exterior ornamentation end interior trim for their market seg- ment. Monaco provides a step • See for yourself what makes Cadillac owners so loyal. It's no secret. Cadillac commands the greatest owner k>y:alty of any American-built car. The real question is: \Vh y? Why do the overwhelming majority of CadiUac owneni return to Cadillac when they are ready to buy another car? There are many reasons. Cadillac resale value (traditionally the highest of any car built in the land), Cadillac service. But it all begins wilh the can themiie.lves-tbe nine brilliant models in the Cadillac line. We invite you to aee them in penon. To view their beauty up cl0&e. To aamp!e their spacious comfort firsthand. And, aft.tr the abow, we invite you to viait your authorized CadiUac dealer to test-drive the car of cara. • Researchers Hare Important Task-Remember the Edsel You could find the whole experiax.e moat rtvealin&. OWhtlMI ~ Mofrltw S-lce Or. Seymour Marshak is a very nosy man! As manager of marketing research for the Ford Motor Company, he's just doing his job. And on the extent and success of his nosiness hangs the success and proCitability of the Ford Motor company in t h c automobile and truck market. If he picks up a lot of bad lnfonnatlon. the c o m p a n y could be In trouble. But he likes hl.s job and he thinks his department keeps a pretty cl08C tab on what the buying public wants in an automobile. what It doesn't want, and why a competitor may do better In a certain area or the market than Ford. Dr· Marshak asks a lot of questions. "On an average," he says, "we reach aome 250.000 people a year with about 250 studies -and we ask about 50 questions per penon." 'fbat, after a bit of quick arithmetic, adds up to , 12.5 million people-questions a year. Add to that the total output ol General Motors, Chrysler. and American Motors -and at least a million car buyers a year are on the reeeivlnK end of a barrage of questions, all aimed at telling the industry whv he behaves 111 he does and how the automaker ran 1eam to anticipate the trend of CONUmer demand from onre car-modtl year to tht nnt. PICKLE LOT Car buyen are 1 very Octle lot. generally -and for a good reason, ~ of thf:m add. l'r<ldud loyalty ratos average out to about 70 percent. allhouRh It can vary widely by make and price clus u well ., many other voil>ble1. ReporU Dr. Marshak: 0 We try to ftnd out !!bot rully motlvalel tile bu7S to go out and bu)l a ...Wn ~ ol car, or 1 spedlk car, or from 1 • . particular dealer. "After ·we discover what really motivates people, we go back and as k: '' 'I s there s ome socioeconomic thing, or social trend, that will affect a buyer's motivation?' "We're looking down the road three or four years, and we try to be sure that the car we envision today will be ready for the market in three years, say, rather than being a car that is three years behind the times. "We have to design toward a market a few years down the road." Yet, despite all the scientific expertise that goes into an- ticipating car-buyer demand. automakers do make awful mistakes· Ford's whopper was the Edsel In tile mtcl-1950's. The liming could DOI have been worse and the much- heralded car collapoed within two yean. IMPORTS Of lattr vintage, Detroit falled to ,.. the deep penetra-tton of the small car and. cleorly, had to give up' a substantial piece of the U.S. car market to the imporb. No automaker wu eager to trade off a big car, wllb It.I blqer profitJ, for a small car with mlnlsl7.e profits. Dr. Marshak undentaltl It when he says: "Mavbe we mllsed the mark • little bit. 0 But," he qukkly adds, "year after ytar we get smarter.'' -.,.. " buY'I' moll .. !Ion " • eompla1 .... ''Wllat we look at IJ the mentol mamtpla .. where the whola batUo b f o U"I b t , " ~ Dr, Martbak· "We either Ille lllll'ldhlng or-we don' Ute II, we like a com- panv or we dltllke a corn011.ny. we like a brond ... .,. dlllJft a brand." Tba battle totn plloe reprdl of -the • bu yer has experienced a particular brand or not word of mouth, for example. is a factor. "Therefore," explains the marketing research manager. "we d o corporate-image studies, car-attitude studies, advertising-awareness studies, environmental studies to find out where we stand as a com· pany." CONFRONTATION General Motors, for ex· ample, wants to know how Its Chevrolet stands up to a Ford in the mind of the consumer. Or Chrysler wants to lest the probable acceptance of a new car mOOel vis-a-vis the com- petition. "If we lose the mental· marketplace battle, we've lost it all.'' declares Dr. Marshak. Asked whether many car buyers aren't just guessing when they respond to a manufacturer's queatloMalre, Dr. Marshak responds: "We think that if It's n guea, It's a perceptive guess. In other words, lt'111 not a guess based on nothln1;1:." Too. he says that the whole question-answer p~ ill becoming more scientific with the comPUter, and much faster-"We used to have a t h ree-of-four-}'Nr gcst.Alion period for 1 vehl<"le. But b}' reducing thtl period. we ln- creued our ability to rtsTlOnd. "You cnn get a ~r off the dn wlni board a tot faster to dny than you could. say, nve )'e&rl lf(O." Dr. MOMlha~ thlnu the whole e:rerclae Is worth the ef· fort. and !hit without It the auto manuf.cturer, In effect, would be ctrlvlng In the dark wllh llJlhta tumod olr. "It we can 11<1 l*Olo lo verbeli2o wboJ lhev wanl In 1 car. then we can Wnt In t.rma of how to communlcoto to our ..,.,,_.. 1 n d """"""'" ""1Cludls a.. ""'Y • Visit the Orange County International Auto Show Anaheim Convention Center • October 11-15 • .... 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , ' • I • • • 1 j • I .. ) Jf DI.IL~ PILOT Tutsdat', October 10, 1172 AUTO S~CTION 11'7J Being in Tune Helps ' New Inside and Out Most extensive redesigning in history of UH! division marks ttie new model year for Chevrolet's light duty truck divis ion. One of the "flagships" of the new Line is Ch "v. n!el Fleetside Cheyenne Super pickup, sho~·n above. It highlights these changes: curved side windows, powered cab ventilation, leaf-spring rear suspension, increased cooling capacity, larger available engine, outside fuel tank and highly styled 1nter1ors. . LEASE or PURCHASE We hove a fine Selection of New and Used Cars to Choose From -All Models - Colors -Accessories, and we hove even "FINER S ER VICE'"~ '7 3s N0 ~4J ON DISPLAY! 1973 MARK IV --By CBAJ\LES E. DOLE All ............. .. n.atrt.t ....... ...... Ate you keeping your car in tune with the Umes! Because Jf you're out ol tune, you may be throwing far more than you share ol pollutant& inlO the a~ rnosphere. And wasting money to boot. That's the warnlng from automoUve engineers and the car·serv.ice people tn deeiershlp back shops all over tbe United States. More than just a bid for business, It makes a lot ol economtc good semie. After all, a car out of tune not only dellven poorer mileage and nms the risk ol failure on llie rood, but its emilslona-eontrol equipment falla to do its job. Here'• what Jolm Adamson, vic&1Jttsideol ol eogineering, American Moton Corporation, bas to say: ' "The titiftgs we. were forced to do to a oar to meet elhaust- emissions levels has made. the car's drivabillty pattern far more critic31 to a poor spark plug or timing that's off or a carburetor that is out of calibration. than any time in the past." An automaker used to be able to build enough safety factors into tt.ose areas so that if a motorist was 18.le for a tuneup or just let his car go, he might not have noticed anything for a long time. In those days there was less concern ror what went through the tail pipe and into the eir, anyway. "We were forced to give up that safety factor because of the emissions standards," ex- plains Mr. Adamson, "and (in effect) have ended up with weaker camshafts, I e a n e r carburetors, etc., all of which make it a far more critical situation." George M. Galster of the Champion Spark Plug Com· pany maintains that "well over half of the vehicles in the United States need at least minor tune-up work: and the majority of motorists are not aware or do not seem to care, that their ca.rs are operating inefficiently. The driver ol a car with a V· 8 engine, he cont~ues, can ex· perience a cons 1d er~ bl e amount of misfire without knowing it. "At constant speeds there could be as ~ch as 10.20 percent misfiring without the driver being aware of much difficulty. But proper car care doesn't stop with a tuneup. The car· VENTURA •VENTURA CUSTOM• FIREBIRD • ESPRIT• FORMULA •TRANS AM •LEMANS •LEMANS SPORT COUPE• LUXURY LEMANS• GRANDAM •CATALINA •BONNEVILLE• GRANDVILLE• GRAND PRIX •SAFARI •GRAND SAFAR • LEMANS SAFARI • WIDE-TRACK SEE AND DRIVE TODAY! DAVE R PONT IA 2480 HARBOR· at Fair Drive COST A MESA ' 546"8017 I I ..... !Qe manual .a. out the propermalotenance dlom lor the car and the iotervlj at whld1 they lhruld b • performed. Under the ...,,. pulsion of keeping the car warraiity In fort'e, mo 1 t motorilts take care of at I.wt the mlnlmal requlmnents. 1be risk comes after the warranty expires. 'l'be AmeriCan Automobile Association, which provides assistance to millions o f motorists every year, SUI· gests, in edditlon to a periodic engine tuneup, oil change, and cba.ssia lubrication, the follow· ing: -Have the cooun, system cleaned aod flushed. Also check the tbenn<ilta~ fan belt, and water pump. Finally, nllU wllh a permaneot-lype antlfrteu or add a lU5\ i... hlbltor to the water. -Clleck tbe brako Uolnp one! hrako ...i.. Rotate tlrel. •Qieck wbeel allpment and bllanclng. Poor lhock ablorberl are a hazard if a car strikes a pothole or bad. bump In the road. Intended to keep the wheelJ on the road, poor s~ do UtUe to stablillze a car after It strikes e chuckhole. -Don't j~ the windshield wipers, beadligbts, turn signals, and backup and brake lights. lie sure they're in tip<op ahape. Poorly aimed headlights put a further burden on oncoming tralflc and. provide Jess Jhan ---··· optimum JJgbtlng rcr the driver behind the beodlJihls. A !daky exhallll .,..,. II I hazard to a car's oecupaats u well u to tbe atmooplln. An,_ llvlh( In the wio- tryparts of the -id -Id wash o!I the lllOW· Ind lcemelting cbemlcala used ao o!ten oo the highway. Tills preserves the paJnt job and reduces the likelihood or an- ooylng -and costly -rull. A better looking car In- creases its value when it comes time to trade or sell. But no matter what the age of a car, its cost, or any other variable, when au the c:ro,,ts are in it's cheaper to provlde a program of proper main- tenance. Yoo may ju!I ·keep your car on the go. Famed Old Cars Displayed At Museum Near Gettysburg By MICHAEL REMAS Cllrht ... ldmcie MMtlW s.mot J>E'ITYSBIJil.G,P.a.=EY.er ~think about that old Tin Lizzie you used to "rev up" or that rombleseat coupe with the running boards the neighbor used to drive? Well, those and a lot more are all together again at Automobilorama, a -4.112-year· old car museum "not far from the famed Civil War bat· tlefield of this south-central Pennsylvania community. Car museums may not be anything new in this day of mOOem motoring, but or the 100 or so that exist across the nation, Automobilorama has quite a bit more going for it than the conventional "ride iD- to lhe past." The some 100,000 visitors who have walked across its carpeted aisles since May, 1967, see 250 of the most rare and complete antique, vintage, classic, and special-interest cars under one. roof. Now standing in silent tribute to the g£eat designers and carmakers of the past, the collection, which ranges from an 1898 Malden steamer beyond Clark Gable's 1933 12- cylinder Packard, has been built from scratch by Eugene W. Zimmerroan. who began with autos as a small-town mechanic in somerset, Pa., in the 1930's. HUGE PLANT On entering this world of fine old cars, the visitor sees not a makeshift building se rv- ing as a resting spot for old horseless carriages, but a three-story, weU lighted ex· hibit and restoration area or 80,000 square feet. And, the atmosphere is en- joyable. You view the carefully restored autos, many a~ as if they just came off the assembly line, as your guide points tbem out on each side ol the blue-and-gold-chip- pattem carpeted aisles upon which you walk. Unrestored euto chassis and bodies, the first models of the horseless cartiage, h a n g suspended from the ceiling in t h e s e air-conditioned sur- roundings, while a 1900 Zim- merman, the museum's sym· bot, stands on a revolving turntable in the rotunda and is the design domin&nt in the carpeting's 20 rolls. "A History on Wheels" is the museum theme, and its displays are arranged in this maMer, starting with horse-- drawn buggies, sleds~ antique bicycles, motorbikes, one-and Club to Show Autos on Last Day of Event Members of the Or3I1ge County Sports Car Club will show their cars at the Anaheim Convention Center, Sunday, Oct. 15, tJie final day of the Orange County Interna· tiollal Auto Show. Club cars will be displayed from 1 to 4 p.m. in front of the auto show entrance. Bill Hartle!, club president, said one requirement for cars to be displayed is that they be in excellent condi tion throughout. This will be the ninth year club members have displayed their cars and it bas proved a popular show attraction in the past. The club; whose mem- bership oonsists of both men and women, meets monthly in the Santa Ana Elks Club. Carolyn We st lake is coordinator for this year's display at the Aulo Sbow. two-<:ylinder vehicles, and the now-rare and classic cars that followed . UNKNOWN CARS You'll see many cars you never knew existed -a Kissel, a 1008 Sears, Simplex, Knox, Mercer, Yale, Orient, Crestmobile, Brush, Northern, Pope-.Hartford, Napier, Bugat· ti, and countless more. Visitors can trace the auto's development since the day man decided to stop rkling behind a horse's tail in ex4 amples of aU types, starting with the horseless carriages and such old models as the 1898 Malden steamer, a 1901 e.nd '02 Duryea, a 1902 Holsman, Fords built tn the series from 1903--32, Olevrolets from 1914-39, Cadillacs from 1903-58, Bulcks from 1906-33. Fords include the highly successful Model T series built from 1908-27, the longest pro- duction run of any car ever made. The successes and failures or two auto.s no longer made are on exhibit in t b e Studebaker, represented with models from 19(12.,1(), and the Packard, represented from 1908-37. ELECTRICS Should the electric car ever make a comeback, it would find no competition from the electrics at Automobi1orama -ia 1902 and '03 Studebaker, 1908 Balley, and a 1911 Rauch and Lang. Steam cars include the 1908 stan1ey, 1908 White, a Malden, Grout, and a Ross, The musewn 's cars have an a~rage age of 55 years, yet 20 percent are still operative, in eluding the 1900 0 I d s Runabou~ driveo in the 1966 Londoo--t~Brighton race in England by Mr. Zimmerman. Others appear in auto club meets and similar events. WHAT'S NEW? OMEGA OLDSMOBILES All NEW LOW PRICED COMPAa SEE AND DRIVE TODAY ''W• Appreciate Your Busl-'.' UNIVERSITY -oLDSM<JBILE OLDSM,OBILE • GMC TRUCKS • 2850 Harbor llvcl., Costa Mesa HONDA CARS 540-9640 I .. l l ; .• ~ ~ .I ~ I ~ I ~ ' f •' l • ' • } l ~ • ~ t . • f .l .I < a • ' • ~ ~ ' , , ~ ~ G . . ... AUTO SECTION TutSday, Oct.obtr 10, 1972 DAILY PllOT • New Bavarian Rotary Here's the new BM\V Bavaria, a "made in Germany" automobile that is designed for dual purpose-sporty performance-and com- fort. Bl.1W for 1973 bas six-cylinder, in-line 170-cubic-inch engine that delivers 0-60 mph acceleration in nine seconds and top speed oL 130 mph. Lu Ann Marcinko ~ses alongside ~tazda which will be on display at the auto show. The popular import has revolutionary rotary engine. It is only one of seyeral innovative automotive developments Lo be shown at the show in Ana- heim. • · • Porsche, Audi Offer Assortment of Cars Porsche and Audie dealers offer owners one of the most varied assortments of new cars and prices in the country. "Our new model line-up is an exciting array of unique high performance and styling ," ac- cording to D.A. Landolfi, ex- ecutive vi<:i! president/general manager of Volkswagen Pacific. distributor for Southern California, Southern Nevada. Arizona and Hawaii. Included a r c air-cooled Porsche sports cars with engines located in the rear or the mid-section, and water- cooled Audie luxury sedans and station wagons with engines installed in the front where they drive the front "'heels. Featured are Porsche two- seaters and Audie f i \' e passenger family c a r s ; coupes; Porsche convertibles with built-in Targa roll bars and tw().. or four-door Audie sedans with sunroofs. If a woman wants a car to match the color of her favorite outfit. P1>rsche will paint to a sample and if a racing driver wants transmission gears for the Nurburgriog c i r c u i t , Porsche can supply them too. "We have the engineering resc>urces of two of the most imaginative car companies in ) Europe going for us," said .°' John A. Cook. vice president " of Volkswa~en of America's ~ Prosche-Aud\e d i v i s i o n . ~ "Porsche is famoos for its high performance handcrafted [ sports cars made by a . dedicatedd. familyh-0wnedh hacomd-pany. Au 1, on t e ot er n . f.t Is built by Germany's fourth ~largest automaker, a } subsidiary of Volkswagen. ' ' :· i • i t l j ' .! • ' • i • Li1 Hustler Audi has been building front- wheel drive cars since 1932 and can't keep up \Vith the de- mand for its products here and in 49 other countries. Audi's speciality is a luxurious series of family sedans noted for handling and technioe.I in- novations." The Porsche line-up features the 914 Roadster, the world's first high-volume pro- duction mid-engined ca r . Powered by an 85 brake horsepower engine with elec- tronic fuel injection, the 914 offers the fun of a sports car combined wi th such practical features as a rigid detachable vinyl roof plus trunks in the front and rear and has helped make the 914 the best-selling Porsche eve r. The Porsche 911 series of GT coupes and Targa con- vertibles offers a choice of six- cylinde r racing circuit high performance overhead camshaft engines ranging in output from 157 to 210 b.h.p. Tbey are all equipped with larger engines and all have Bosch manifold fuel injection. The 911, the classically styl- ed Porsche, is a car equally at home on the highway or the race track. For both kinds of driving. Porsche has new features for 1972. The most powerful of the line. the 911 S. now comes equipped with front-end spoiler adapted from Porsche's racing experience to improve aerodynamics at high speeds. For city drivers. however, the 911 is now of- fered with Porsche's clutch- free Sportomatic transmission. Other highlights include a new four-t1peed transmission and a revised sh ift pattern !or the optional five-speed gearbox. The Audi line-up is headlined by its 100 series: the new 100; the 100 LS and the new 100 GL. Both tw~and four-door sedans are available. Displacement of the engine has been increased and 1972 models will operate satisfac- torily on 91 octane fuel. Either a four-speed fully s y n,c h ro n i zed manual transmission or a three-speed automatic can be selected. Roomy and luxurious, 100 series cars feature reclining seats and power brakes in- cluded as standard equipment. Air conditioning is an option. An Audi statiCln wagon is available in the Super 90 series, which also includes two-and four-door sedans. Smaller in overall size than the more powerful 100 series cars, the Super 90 enjoys an impressive list of standard equipment features, including power brakes, reclining seats. a wood veneer dashboard and front wheel drive. Since starting operations in November, 1969, the Porsche- Audi dealer network has grown from 75 franchised agencies to more than 200. "The Porsche-Audi dealers." said John C.ook, ' ' are s pecialists in high performance, quality bu i I t automobiles. They have behind them the Volk swagen organization -14 regional U.S. distributors -all main- taining large parts warehouses and offering continuing in- struction to mechanics and other dealership employees." • •• Dalsu n's 1073 pickup truck hopes lo follow In the "loolsteps" of lb forerunnen. The '72 was No. I seller among Import trucks In the United States. New one for '73 has high·performance single overhead camshaft engine, ume rac. proven po~r plant used In the nattuo 510 sedan. " ,, Century Colonnade HardtopCoope. To make our new Century all the Buick we wanted ii to be, we borrowed freely from the best of our big Buicks. We call ii the steal of the Century. Some examples: For smoolh rile: dual-rate body mounts just like our biggest Buick& For a balanCed rlje: springs, computer· . CenturyLuxusColonnadeHan:llopCoupe. selected to match the car and eqUplnent you order. For QUietnees: Buick-thick insulation al aroood. For fast starts in frigid weather. a Tm&Modulated Choke Control. For emoo1h idlng and emission control: Air Injection Reactor and ExhaUSt Gas RedrClAalion. For quick. poeitMI engine stops: SolenolO- Actuated Throttle Stop. For straight-line stopS: front OOc brallea. For oonllcrt pawer venti- lation system that cirWal8a outside aa-even when the BUICK. The solid feeing for'73. carill etancing stl. Ard for hlrdl ig ease: lllick's lamed AccuOrive suspension system. Al this Buick In a newsmalersim.at II yo.x Buick deele(S roN. 1973Cenlury. Thalks big 9.icl<.a. SEE All THE 1973 BUICKS AT THE 9TH ANNUAL ORANGE COUNTY AUTO SHOW OCT. 11 -1 S , I 1 IJ DAILY PILOT TutMllot, Ot \obtr 10, 1971 Cllrysler Ne!I Yorkers Restyled --------. New Yorker Restyled front an d rear set eh~1racter fo r Chrysler Ne"' 'l'orker models f.or 1973. Engineering refine1nents ror th e two and four- door hard top~ anct four-door sedans include quieter ride featu res, safety bun1pe rs and l'!eaner engine~. Auto1natic transmission. powe r steering, po\vC r fron t disc brakes and electronic ignition are all standard on Ne\I' 'i'orkcrs. -~ ---------- AUTO S!CTION ,,,, • •· .,..,:.""''· II " ""' AMERICAN MOTORS' NEW HORNET HATCHBACK Debbie Delashmutt Poses Beside Auto Show 'Star' .. Gremlin to Feature I 11THE SMALL CAR EXPERTS 11· FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES -SERVICE -PARTS PERSONALIZED LEASING -ALL MAKES & MODELS Look of Blue-jeans A llNE SELECTION 01 USED CARS 842-7781 540-0442 Se,.vin<J J}.ff Beach Ci!ieJ 5 MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. With a country-Y(estern American look for its sub- compact Greffilin, an Italian flavor for the compact Hornet scdan-stationwagon. and a French touch £or the Javelin sports hardtop, A m c r i ca n rvlotors successfull y merges the worlds of e<1ufiire and auton1obHes for 1973. The third in AMC's se ries of special optional high-fashion interior trim packages is the blue-jean IOQk offered in the 1!)73 "Levi's" Gremlin. Others in the collection, in- troduced during the l!m mode l year and continued for '73, are the Gucci Sportabout and the Cardin Javeli n. Developed in collaboration with'Lcvi Strauss, the appa rel company which has been manufacturing "jeans" for more th an a century. the new "Levi's" interior ca r r i e s for ward American ~1otors' marketing philosophy of pro- viding the U.S. car buyer with individuality in hi s personal transportalion. 18835 BEACH BLVD. (Highway J-9) HUNTINGTON BEACH The Gremlin's t y p ica t I y An1erican interior is directed to me n anrl women in the age group that considers Levi 's slyles and tailoring as the most co m f o rt a b l e and ttSPECIALIZINQ "' OUAUTY:B:: -dSSERVICE £7 p TO BELIEVE IN~ ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST BUICK-OPEL DEALER . SALES-SERVICE-LEASING fashionable mode of dress - the . group that has made the Gremlln American Motors ' top selling car. As adapted by AMC. the ··Levi's' trim packal{e uses a spun-nylon fabric rather than !he traditional blue denim cloth. This adaptation was necessary to meet standards of wear and stain resistance e<1nsidered d e s i r a b I e in automobiles. and to conform with federal flammability re- quirements. In American Moro rs ' version. the trim package faithfully reproduces the traditi onal blue denim found in Levi's clothing. It is fitted tn slim-shell high-back bucket seats in front and a fold-down bench seat in rear. Orange contrast stitching and copper rivets. inserts on door panels with Levi's lden- lificalion. "Levi 's" pockets on doors for litter or map stowage. a co lor coordinated headliner and sun visors com- plete the western look. The "Levi's" traditional orange-and-Y.·hite crest ap- pears on the outer welt of [he front se ats and on front fenders just forward or the door. The package is available on bucket seats with both the Gremlin custom interior trim and the "X" model. Seven exterior colors are of- fered in the "Levi's" Gremlin : Snow White. Diamond Blue. Olympic Blue, Maxi Blue. Pewter Metallic, Trans-Am Red and Mellow Yellow. All other equipment normally of· fered on the Gremlin is also available. GUCCISPORTAeO!Tf The first of AMC 's fashion specials was the G u cc i Spartabout. Employing vinyl upholstery. the inter Io r refiects Gucci's s t y I i n g craftsmanship with leather goods, shoes. belts, luggage and other accessories for men and women. Blending Italian elegance with the fresh, sporty lints designed into the Hornet S po r t a b o u t sedan-station wagon concept, the Gucci upholstery features bold red- and-green stripes bisecting beige seat and door-panel in- serts. Door trim, sun visors and other trim throughout the car is finished in deep green, while the headliner is a light gray incorporating the Gucci crest in a double G pattern. The special Hornet model is • available in six exterior col-•, ors: Snow White, Grasshopper ~ Green. Fairway G r e e n , ~ Tallyho Green . Pewter Sliver t• and Fawn Beige. ~ ~ a CARDIN JAVELIN The second AMC fashion special. introduced in 1972 and continued in the 1973 model year. is the Cardin Javelin . Cardin takes an u I t r a - modern abstract approach to 'l .... )o • .: his interior design for the 'J· Javelin and AMX, using bold splashes of color In a geometric shape set against a black background. Multi-colored pleated stripes in tones of Chinese red, plum. white and silver slash across seal cushions and s " i r I • throua:h seat backs and up Into :- the Javelin headliner. Door-panel inserts which art ~ in shades of black that are ~ subtly lighter than the overall ~ Interior trim, also pick up a ~ varicolored stripe motif. !!" ·' ~ =· . •• Citroen Maserati Hoad & Ilallye Motors Orange Cmtnltl'• Oldf•' A.utltori.ztd Cllr~n D~altr 161t Pe1119'le A .... Cem. M ... 11141 t•&.Jllf ·1 • ;~ ' .. , • • " AUTO SECTION FISHING OR HUNTING FOR A NEW CAMPER? Lavonna Morris Points Out They'll be at Auto Show Campers, trailers and other recreational vehicles will be displayed in e special tented area during the Orange Coun-- ty International Auto Show. Ron Trumbo, gene ·ral chairman of the show, said an effort has been made to have a repre9elltative exhibit at the Anaheim Convention Center of the newest models of recrea- tional vehicles which are playing an irx:reasingly im- portant role in the lives of Southern Californians. The tented area, totaling 9.600 square feet, will -adjoin the Exhibition Hall and will be carpeted and decorcited to pro- r vide a proper setting for the vehicles. 'l1le auto show, first major show of its type in the Southland this year, will give the public an opportunity to see not only the latest roodels of recreational vehicles, but all the new car lines, Trumbo said. Jaguar ,Car Company Fount/el 50 Y,an Ago in Blackpool The Jaguar car company, makers of some of the world's fastest sports cars and most luxurious sedans, is 50 years old this year. The company, known as J aguar Cars Ltd. since 1945, was founded in 1922 in Blackpool, E n g l a n d by William Lyons. Production was limited to motorcycle sidecars and the firm was called Swallow Sidecar Com- pany. William Lyons was knighted in 1956, and ooly this year retired at the age ol 70. Swallow produced its first automotive bodies in 19'll and in 1934 the firm changed its name to S.S. Cars Ltd. and became a pubLicly-held cor- poration. The first Jaguars were ex~ ported to the U.S. in 1947. In 1953, Jaguar scored the first of a long string of im- pressive victories at the famed Le Mans 24-hour race in France. Other wins followed in 1955, 1956 and 1957. In 1961, Jaguar excited the automotive world with the in- troduction of its u I l r a streamlined XKE sports cars: following this. with the XJ sedan in 1968. That same year, Jaguar Cars Ltd. became a part of British Leylarxt Motor Corporation which today is the U.K.'s largest auto maker. In 1971, a V-12 engine became part of the XKE package; and in July of this year, the V-12 was added to the XJ sedan, with export to the U.S. slated for early 1973. What's ahead? Graham w. Whitehead, president of British Leyland w h i c h markets Jaguars in the U.S., says, "Automotive enthusiasts can look forward to another 50 years of bold irmovation from Jaguar." ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST SAAB-RENAULT DEALER ,, FANTASTIC CARS FANTASTIC PRICES ON DISPLAY-tMMEDIATI DILfVllY THE FABULOUS CITRON MASEIUlTI The well-bui~ SNede . . . . . . . ... Tut\d1y, Oc tObl'r lO, 1~72 DAILY PILOT Jff Are You A Woman Driver? a.wtll9 ..... ,,..... ..... Do you dooerve Ille UUe uwoman Drtver11 ? While m a n y complaints lodged against women driven by men may seem unfounded, you could be guilty of a number of irritating offenses that no liberation group could defend. Some or these seemingly minor infractions may be un- nerving enough to lead other drivers into a mishap or cause you to become involved in one yourseU. For instance, do you keep all your windows see.-through at all times? That not only means clean and free from ice, snow, and fog. Packages, pets. and people in your car shouJd be arranged so other motorists can see through your windows to be alerted to traffic conditions a r o u n d them. Keep your children seated and buckled down and pets caged or .chained -if not for their safety, at least for the tranquility of fellow drivers. Are you compelled to be the hostess or disciplinarian while driving? Eye-to-eye con- versations with your neighbors and combat with the kids can wait. Another reminder. Purses, purchases, and passengers riding on the seat next lo you shou1d be placed or secured so as not to slide when you have to stop or make a turn. Is there 1 female driver who balll't lwl ~ dilmayinl! ex· perience of watchini: the coo- tents Of her purse empty on the car noor or grab for her child when abc came to an abrupt stop? flow good are you al ad- mitting your driving defeats? If you can't park your llmousloe in a subcompact space, do you graciously move on to a wide-0pen area so as ool to block traffic? lf driving more than 4tl miles an hour is frightening, do )'OU still take ID Ille freeways? You may Ond bJchwty driv- ing necessary 11t times, but keep in Ille rtaht·hand lane If you have to fOllow a t.ruck or bus. Relax ! They make pretty good blockers. When you rind your slow- speed driving is causing a line of cars to form behind you, pull off on the shoulder of the road and pick up the pack 111 the back. Look to your Ughta. Are they au in top operating condition and do you always use I.hem properly? Because the majority o( women's driving ls done dur- ing daylight hours. they often &OOw a neglect of the care of car lightJ or how to use them. Parkjni; lights or dim lights should be on as shadows lengthen, during rain o r snowstorm, and on smogi:y. foggy da)'3. The front lights not only help you see to drive. but they let on-co mi ng 1noto r ists know your Highway Needs Told State estimates reported to the U.S. Department of Transportation this year in- dicate that nationwide highway needs through 1990 will total $600 billion. This figure includes basic costs such as right-of-way ac- quisition, bridges and paving, as well as environmental d e v elopment, replacement housing, better roadway safety features, sigm, traffic control devices, and completion of the 42,500-mile interstate highway system, now abOut 75 percent open to traffic. No reasonable spokesman for government or t h e highway industry is con- templatlng lhAt these needs can be met. In relation to other priorities and national requirements, the resources are just not available. Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh, chairman or the u .s. Senate Roads Subcommittee. stated at recent congressional hear- ings, these government Clgures veriCy "not only the huge backlog which exists but also the extensive requirements proje<:ted for future years. "We cannot, and shou ld not, ignore the fact that sizable sums must be expended in ruture years by federal. state and local govemment.s to con- struct and lmP,rOve essential biibways, roads and streets," Bayh1 stated. D. Grant MJclde, president of the Highway Users F edera- tion, has pointed out: "It is evident that we must take steps to bnprove our most outdated rural roads which have been neglected while emphasis has been on interstate construction. reduce urban traffic congestion. make our highways safer to help lower the national traffic fatality rate, and improve bus mass transportation, the most nexible and least expensive fonn of urban tran sit service." Who at the Ninth Annual Yi'hereabouts TallJighLb kt..'t p !hat car bl'tund you al 1 safl' distance. And w1tt.."h ~ bright lighlS! 0 1recUonal signal llGhtJ1. lane 1witchlng, iJnd flashinf,! ~top Lights shoultl be used ill all appropriate times, but rnake sure they're turned ofl orx•c your 1nancuver ls mllde. ltcading rrod maps and rind· ing street addresses are not a \4'0rnan's btl\('r capabilities. Jlut don ·1 try to rollow maps or wr1lll'n instructions whill' dr11 1ng. If you drive past an e...:11 ur address (or find ~uurSl.'lf in the wrong lant f. don't panic. Keep going W111l you tan sa!t·ly make the ncccss;,1ry turn or stop. &lier hill' than prarkro against a sire-cl pole or .ome- ont>'s rcur fcndl'r. And do lea\ c your windo"' shopping 1.111111 after you'\/\' parked the c:tr Vanity bccn1nt-s a worruin , hut not the "'tnnan who's dr1 v· ing. Your rl'<lr·\ 1ew mirorrs weren't dcstj\nf'il for you In rhtck the <·ond1t 100 of yoor hair or makeup even if you are running 10 1ninutes late for an appointnu!nl. Adjust1nents to {'loehing also should be 0U1dc beJon )'UU start the car's engine -not 111 transit. A slo<:k1ng run can hardly be <.'Onsid~red a n e1nergcoc y. Orange County International Auto Show would bring you a new car like this? And styling like this? And a classic like this? Onl y Pontiac would. Pontiac brings you !he fint Grand Am. It has !he led of a Grand Prix. The handlina ol a sports car. The characterislics you'YC admired in fine toed cars. Thal could make it lhc newest Amcrical1 car C\'Cr. The 1m Luxury LeMans has been totally restyled. Wilh great benclits. lmpro'llld bumper" Excellent visitrilky. A strona. new roof. The classic Grand Pnx is dcsiJncd around a sinJ)e principle. Compromise nothin&. lhc clrivcriull-importanl. You11 undcnland when you IC! behind the wheel . Pontiac has more llCW$. too. New comfort for our lull-sized Clwina, Bonneville Ind Grand Ville. A new low·pr1ccd Ven1u111 Hatch· bock. For our sporty Fortbirds. >lrOnl!l'l' bumpcn, "'°"' Jntcn()f), So come to the A UIO Show and see 01l 1hc really newai" lor '73. You11 fond lhcm at the Pont iac nhib11. Pontiac, of course. The Wide=&ack people ha\e a~ with cars. . • • • • ' . ' • .. ·• ;J .. :l ., :l .. . . • • :j • ~ 1 a ,! ., " •• :l •• .. " •• •• .. • • • . • • . • • I I • I DAlLY PILOT ' T~. Octobtr 10, 1~7Z AUTO SECTION ' '73 AMC Gremlin '73 . Grand Prix Pontwc's Classic Luxury Sport Stutt • , • 8119•tti , • , 01111nb1r9 ••• if you thought the days of th1 9r11t c1r1 w1r1 9on1 for1v1r, you don't Ii.now Ponti1c. This i1 Hie 1971 Grind Prix. We 9'"' Gr111d Pri• 1 br1nd-n1w body , •• yet r1t1in1d its co¥et1d cl1t1ic look, We <I'"' it • new improved front bumper '"'*''"· The new in1trum1nt p1n1I loolu lil.e retl wood bec11111 if is. African cro11lir1 maho91ny. We've hid bucket 11•h 10 10119 we've 11r1tdv fou11d weys to improvt them. New d11p contours in the 111t1 for 9r111f· er comfort. Th• n•w fr•m• ii built with h•1 vy- 91u9• 1t••I for • 1mooth, tun•d rid•. w. •v•n improv•d GP'1 h1ndlin9 •nd over•tl p•rform•ne•. Power fro11t di1e br1ke1, v1ri1ble·r•tio pow•r 1l••ri119 111d Turbo Hydr•·M•tic ere 1t111d1rd . Quit• 1imply, w• built th• 1973 Gr,nd p,;._ 10 th• dey1 of th• gr••t c:1,. will liv• for you. '7J Gre'"lin h•• • lot mor• 9oi119 for yo11. l ik• it• b••lc 1conomy. Econol'lly tlu1t COlfllll from IP41ndln9 1111 to buy It, tP41rtelln9 1•11 for 9•1 •M from 1pendin9 IM1 to 11rvic1 it. Uk• mor• w•ight. So yoa 9•t • good •olid f-lin9. AM • 9ood •f•ady rid• wh•n · cro11wind1 whip up. Lill• • 1tT01t9 n•w •n•r1JV-•b1orbin_g bumpff up front. And • 1tron9 n•w bump•r on th• r••r- And pow•r too. 6r•mlin'1 1tend•rd •n· gin• i1 • h•ftv 212 CID 6°e:ylinder, But if you'd lik• mor•, tk.r•'• our opfiOfl•I 304 CJD v.1. For som• nry spunky p•rform•nc•. • And for • c:on1pl•t. p•rfof'M•nc:• look, th•r•'• our Gr•mlin "X" P•c:k•g•. WJth things lik• uniqu• .1id• strip••• color•c:oor· din,t.d grill•, 1lot-1tyle whe•lt •nd mor•. '73 Gremlin. It's m•king imports • lot 1ets import•nt b•e1u1• it'1 • lot mor• littl• e"r. And it'.1 ffi• 011ly little c:1r cOV11t.d by our exclusi•• Buy•r Prof•c:tion Pl111. '73 Pontiac Grand Am --~'7._...3-Hornet Hatc-hba&k The feel of a Grand Prix ... th e response of a GTO •.. L1t'1 11y you've 1lw1y1 driven Am•ti· can cir• • , , 1/w1y1 b••ll intri9u•d with im porh. P1rh1p1 you 've envied Europe1n h1ndlin9. Th• reel wood in the interior. The eo,.,fort of the buelt•t ••et1. Wh1tever. Th• 1u•pen1ion we1 1p•ci1lly de1i9ned for the st1nd1rd 1te•l-belt1d r1d i1I tir11. With thiek front ind t1•1t 1tabili11r bar1, it k1ep1 Grind Am f•v•I in corn•r1. Power front di1e br,l'.•1 ind f11t v1ri,ble· r1tio pow1r 1l•1rin9 1r• 1t1nderd. Grind Am r11pond1 with 1 400 V-8 ""d l ·1p1•d Turbo Hydr1-rn1tie. A 4-ipe•d m1nu1I tr1n1m i11ion it ev1il· 1bl•. So ••• thr•• l1rger v.11. Up to e Su· p•r Out., 455 with hood 1eoop1 on the 2-door. Th1re'1 genuin• Afrie1n ero11fir• m1ho9· 1ny on the d•1h. Full r1ll y in1trum•nt1tion. Wid•-w1le corduroy or p•rforet•d ell·¥inyl uphol1t1ry on very 1peci1I 1e•h. Sp•ciel b•· c1u11 the front buck1h t•clin•. And #iey hive 1djust1bl• lower beclt 1upports. Also 1peci•I b•e1u1e w•'r• on• of th• first Y1nk1 to put the'" in • 4-door, •s w•ll •1 • 2-door. Th• n•w impro••d front bump•r'1 1peci•I, too. E'fen for Pont•ie. Tli•t'1 11yln9 • lot 1ince we 1t1rt•d plon•ering bett•r bu,.,p•rs b1ek in '61 , And •v•rvfhin9 •round the bump•r th1t look1 like p1int•d 1he•I m•t1I i1 re.lly m•d• of dur1ble, 1quee11.ble stuff th•t giv•s end 1prings b1ek to 1hepe. We think Grind A1t1 i1 on• of the put· e1t, no-compromi1• e11'1 •v•r to c:om• out of th• U. S. of A. Thet's Ponti1c:'1 w1y with e1t1. You lik• the id•• of • 1porly looking c:ar. But you tho lilte th• idee of economy, ri9ht? Then con1id1r our ,11.new Hornet H1tch- b1ck. lt'1 both. Bee1111e it giv•s you th1 1l•ek. h•11d. 101t1• looks thet com• with th in91 lik• f11f. beek styling, • 1tr•1m1ined roof, •nd flip. op•n re1r window1, As well •s th• compecl· cctr eonveniences of economy, e11y p1rkin9, •nd ••sy h•ndllng. Whet'1 more, our n•w H1tehb1c:k 9i¥e1 you lo1ds of c:1r90 spec• -23 cubie fe•t when you fold down the b•c:k 11et. Plus • 21'2 CID 6-cylinder engine th1t p•el'.1 ple11ty of power. '7] Horn•I Hetc:hbec:l:. Complet•ly new, •xcept for on• thing. Our Buy•r Prot•ction Pl•n, Bob Longpre Exclusive 36,000 Mile Or 36 Month Warranty Available On All New 1973 Pontiacs DISCOVERER"M'25 . Getting the re is all the fun More than beautiful. That's the beauty of it. Disco verer g ive s you the extras at no extra cost. when you travel in a Balb oa. Whv1 B1~1u1• it'1 e luiturv 1utomobile ••• end a mot1I room ••. end • c11iift e·t-ffie 1hor1 , •• ind 1 1ki lodge , • , end • desert horn• , •. i nd 11'1oun t•i1t hid••w1y ••• end e roomy 1talion w19an , , • end e lftobile offie• ••. end the "101t colftfortebl• end 1en1ibl1 ind •e1i11t form of tr1v•lin9 ever de•i1M by mi n. Plus ••• it'1 the 1J•e1t•st mon•y•t1vin 9 devic1 'fou'v• •••r owned Ju1t lme9in•, •••rv d•y you're on the ro1d, you c:•11 •••• •• muelt 11 140.00. Your eloth11 1r1 1lw1y1 n11tly hung In• roomy clo1et, Your shirt1 •nd oth•r clothi119 pac:k1d 1w1y neetly in buih-i n dre1t•t chewers. Your c:e1t1er11, boo•1. m1p1, h1h 111d •II of tft• oth•t mount.,;n of •~lr1 1 you like to h••• •lon9 1r• •11 stor1d n•etly in 1 <wid, •1ri•tv of lll9 1tor· •9• ar•11. You c•n 1v•n e1rry fi1hln9 pol•• •ltd 1kit intlde i nd out of 1i9ht. ' . On• inor• fli ing. 111 h•tw••n ttlps th• lelboe 11 • coinfort1Dle, nlmble ind ••c•ption•lly •••Y cir to drive. You'll ut• It 11 your only cer, lu1t e1 I do, 1N you'll f••I • liHle sorry for p•opl• who h•••n't dl1c:o¥•red th• fun of ownin9 • l1lbo•. And ttle be1t r1•1ofl for doi119 it now it b•c:••a• you're Rot 9eltin9 •ny young••· One of the nicest things that hes heppened to our beautiful deelership was the arrival of the megnifitent 25-foot Discoverer Motor Home. It is sim ply outstanding, 25-feet of motor home poetry. It hes all •.• modern, sophisticeted lines thet separate • her from all the others in her cle1s. We feel that our Dis· coverer-25 is the very fop of the line in luxury motor llomes . , • we think you'll agree after stepping inside, looking and 9ettin9 the feel of tllis beautiful motor· home. The list of equipment, appointments and inferior plans are much too len9tJ,y to mention here •.. you must see Discoverer.25 for yourself •• , You and your family will know instently ..• it's the most beautiful motor home in America. "More Than Beautiful ••• That's The Beeuty Of It." ORA~GE COUNTY'S LARGEST PONTIAC DEALERSHIP OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. we fJC,..,,IJ De ....,,.., _, .. .,,_ • ...,. wm_,, w.n ... ,.,.,.,,.,,et Whn Y• °''"""' hrdraN <•. PllWY, WI LIAR AU. MAKll AllD MODaS , 1973 lllu by de in ca ha bu no to Linens' Uses Aired - Fashions lllullr9'i0flt •w DAILY PILOT Arll1I Tim Plllrfffl This short dress with halter top can be made from one full-size sheet. BEi' ANDERSON, Editor T......,, Odillllr II. ltn PHI 11 Min i version requires two towels. Designer Grins By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Body consciousness - by-product or the braless revolution - has raised a new level of awareness. and often had the suggestion of the ocean in the background. "Subcoosck>usly 1 absorbed the direction," says Adri. That cue , like all cues, happened by the process of osmosis. WlllMSICAL Adri, the 37-year-old Missouri-born designer who1is making & notable name in American fashion, has created beach cafta111 with· clever appllques of life-size, Upcoming sweater dresaes featuring half-nudeiE' e figures wearing nothing "woven-in" faces evolved from the 1mll- but a monoklni. iDg face that is everywhere -on The-r, producing what turned greeting cards, -bumper llllcken .:00 Illa· out tO be a ,.,wow" signature, was bent on the ulllliiete-, bl eye.<:atcbing reallmi. t";:;. borrowed the Idea which baa Siie made sure the appllqued anatamY. hit ibe real gtrl's anatomy in all become a mass mania and gave It a new the ngtit places. llooom cwer booom. Hip twist: "Kabuki faces ore melJlt to amUIO over !ilP· Lop where the lep llhould be. -but bl a oopblsUcated W81 ," sbe says. But .a. applique traced the body only Undoubtedly, the under.zl'a coot1nue to from tbe .nelfk down. Tbe wearer's head have impact on fuhim. stiq out o( the !aablon oensatloo and ..... .,.._ Mr .~ al the osJ!ng. When the ~ -... -. . al Freedom, came out with appllqun or "II ,... the llUleJI kind or optic U. brig~~_ ..... •~ ............ dttamy lusl«I you can Imagine," says Adri, who ~~ --. ..,.. _,..., ... now 11 .. Joying lame and fortune, thanks teeth, the YOUlll ev..,...here stuck the to II• oeml.-llque pinup luhlon that got appllques oo T-lhirta or blue jeans In a her and ber cuatomcn into the llmellght. gesture or symbolism. The Mr. Fr<edom W~·-o-D~IGNS lips co-<!Slabllahed the principle that a l,lttlUW "D'l'll a:...-:i laugh ls um". Adrl, who often wean Adrl-<leslgned plaid ~ta that are chic tronolatlons Adri'• wordly lnlerpretatlm of the bap- of linC jobnl, agrees a g~l lllloultln't go PY lmpreooioo almply moveo beyond the uniotlced blue-Jean oyndnJnje and blto the • ....,. of by W• ta ~ throe• o! creatlnc ltnlt In-~ cla8lc faobloo. After all, tartla -• dttl9e• that explode with clothet are on outer projection of the kabuki dollgntr'• lmer --larp Jlmlle cat faca or smiling Adrl went to the PatlOllS Scbool o( portraits ...... the bosom. ....,. ti t•hi .. 11 problelDI ate ...mil out, ~u:a·=· :.'.Ill': It IDll1 -be poaalble to wear the mend -· Bui "" ...ad fG< etpt ~-.rd. Imagine the lollow-up. 1..,. fG< the r-a rublm -ol B. ......... or bero-breaMd Pia u. wr ... --. the 1m1p -11111 -!n1o clingy """ten -be ts ta1lond, llrlel, Gftlerly, en>llc," "11 Adrl, who wooi Ol1mk: pul '!be two faNluaC utnmeo o! her -°"6-lor~ine under the .,._ ~ ... ... blumd 1""' • ctn:umlllllC<I· lilnolurt. She II doioc undullond "'"'81 loolt ........ Ide .. poolllde clotheo tllal -,.. 1111 ...... am""'""nl. 'Die caftans were -tent Now tbe'• IOI 1 --. 1h<pc1 and the hel<llln& ~ rill!&. -!Gld llor tllll ••11•\• dWtllm sw .. ten d<Ono t ml ...., and • . ...., ... , .,., -., 141rta wltb slm!IN tranal•tlon would ~ ,,... ant_...,.,._..,. tbe ~l!°t1~A dalllJ« rtllll Im lo --. lllfe'I --M1 t,-11 _., Adrl, 1 fnlltrlll!d polntlr, II _, "°"*' llU lo m.e ....... 1111111 with oware ol sllltooettet. an eolerpd plW o!. U....-.,.- ,,., ,.,.,.. of the -1ppllque Idea on the ...,. •11· beach clolhes came aftor Adr! hid seen a She's th!nldng of colllnC t b •m collcctlon or W011Clman nud<1 at the "Portrait _ .. and oll"111J !Mn to O.K. \larr!J art 11llcry. people by • yet.to-be announced maJl. Wcsaclman'1 nudes "A-ere hard tdgtd order bullntsl. and r Two tw irw1i:r.e sheets, one full-size sheet, a bedspread, two towels , .. Th.ls list is a familiar one, especiaUy during the days or the biannual white sales. Now a new dimension has been added to versatile linens and the shopping list might well be lhat of a home seamstress. With the introducUoo of P.1arimekio print!, Fieldcrest suggests the bokt designs are ideal for dr~ and playsuits. Aiding the seamstress, tlk company is offering a master pattern which can be cut in small, medium or large sizes. Ensembles which can be made from the one pattern include long or short jumpsuits; long, short or mini dresses; pants, skirts, and several variations of a halter top. Instead ol calling for so many yards of such-and-such width fabric, instructions tell the seamstress to purchase a bedspread, two towels or two sheets. l!:ntllused over Olis new venture, rep- resentatives of the linen company with Ms. Armi Ratia , founder and president of the Finnish design house, Marimekko. have been stumping· the country pro- moting the new look. Buffum 's stores will begin the promotion Saturday. Oct. 14, and offer a free copy of the pattern with linen purchases. Memben of the press were invited to a luncheon in I.Dng Beach to preview fashions, see a film on the new fabric designs and meet Anni, who said the "marTiage" between her de!igns and the linens was inevitable. On her first trip to ttle United States she "fell in love" with Fieldcrest's towels and has purchased some on each of the ir 30 trips here. "They still are the best in Europe," she asserted. Long skirt with halter takes one full-size sheet, or two sheets if two -color combination is desired. Bares It Designer Adri wean her own creation, a plaid bodysuit that is a translation of long johns. Down I Decorating Trend ' Woven by Fabrics By CAROL MOORE Of .. OMIT ~UM Stitt ~ "Tot.I k>olc." 1ppUtt lo home d~ as tre.11 a11 clotht!I, aakl Peter Bradley, Interior design coordinator from New York. "Pull a room lo(Celhtr with color and telt.Urt1, cboolina Items th.It you can Uvt with comfortably." he advlltd. "And ute the aame ltand-- ardl, cbccktn1 for name bnuxll, colorfutnta:, I I • I n l'f'Pf.llenq and cleantna !n111uctlool. "With man-MAde labrica JI">" vktlng more dur1blllty, lor lM dollar. decontln« f1br1ct don't have to be hfavy 100 there'• no rtuon why faahk>n b>U can't be odaptod to ,,,.... .. t'or lnot.onco. the wh!t....,...hlta (fibtt vs ahee.n) colorln& d. mm~ 1hirll lll now 1v1llable In c:arprtinc. allJlou&b !IOld and avocado ....,..1n Arntrlclns' lint Ind """!Ill dlolco In thlo caupy. PATTERll ltEl'EAT Popular plaldl can he -for 1Up:>0vtn, upholdery. pUkHn or bed1pre1d1 ind Mmblne mnuUlll7 fti! with bflPtly stnped --11nper1eo. Siila """'"""· ---ed oo PCIP"lar .., cloclllnc rabricl, ..,. applies to upboi""7 Ind lllp- .,..., labrlcl .... u .. corpttlns .. Ucbtar colon rfJI(/ be ------... ----·--A~-·dllccwer' whit maktt • room in- ,....,, ... such u """'"'· pleeo by p1oce dunnc a ¥1111, no1 Jiii! "'hen he comet In.", JIU! u luh!on deliprrs - Oriental llnt1 afttr President Nls· on't trip to Pek.lng, Interior dulgnen are n!!COmmtndlnl lac- quer red u the acctnl color. him. boo panern for chrome furniture and F.utttn influencu I I wallpaptt dell«n1. AJt. SEW EASY Bradley lhowed 8 I oo m c ra fl f1bt1cs to hJI 11 u d I e n ~ • at RoblntOnS to demonllnte bow 1 traditlonal Orimtal pat""' ol flowtrlnc '""· mtaoclertnc ,...,. and 11CA1tt..-.d -.., loab up- dated In !Jriihl colon In mod _,.. blnltionl. llo r«OIM1toded !NI bud(otJn« houoewk'n .,. labrla, lnolald o! wall paptt, llnco It -ill wldor strips, o!frn men variety ol pll- ...,,., ,.qulrn !ell .,... 11111 pro- vklee &a:ture and ftfll'llll far bame onv!tonmonl. "llml't ~ ..,, .-!all -prtnta. _.., -" "Oil then> olf u ,.. -Ille wallJ tiut me tMm 11 rvto. tt UtblCU ,.. cwUIDI. .. ~-~ ·~":.d _......., BndloJ-- dothlll.--... tlio ,.... "' pat""' llnot up II ploaltd. ""°"' and !oolt fw d 1 II I II ol ~ •..... trlpfo-.. -~---.... ""''°"" from u.· i...i.i.. -Ind Jmpmod lot ....., .,......,. ptU.tn'I d ' tcrm QlllW 1111 tftrett ... oolld !llrica lo --.. mUlnl Iha rw-"" lllAy ... ttpm1"h-e. l.• . " • ' JJ DAILY PILOY Tuesctay, Otlober 10, 197l Birds and the Bees I! • • • • • • • • • Twos in Zoos Making Gnus .. 87 Dma 8"mbe<k I thought the "·orld was 1 becoming immune to sex. I J ba9e this on three signif- • cant inctden1s. \ ~. • First, my friends who used ! to anguish over putting a bicy- -cle together on Christmas Ete, are now sitting in bed ·-with a marriage manual in : their bands saying, "Get the ..-: dfctionary, Leroy, I thought a I 1 pervert was someone who ~ switched churches.'' .. ;~ Second, I was watching my • .~Ill soa p operas lhe other day .00 went througll three aborUoml, one miscarriage, two Atudent llve--iru!, a pot party, a wtfe- swapping and didn't even scorch a shirt. Tllird , my neighbor sat her 10-ye&Mld down a'hd said, "I want to talk to you about sex," and be said, "Make it snappy. Whatya wanta know?" tt would seem there is very 1ittle about sex that has not been reported in papers, published in books, flicked on 1· .• 1. ( ·Moster Chefs Serve ~ i -.--------- . i Gourmet Series Cooking ' ' .. ' An international gourmet series will be presented on •;'five Saturdays, starting Oct. i 14. in Haahin,ger Hall, Chap. ~ man College. ~ Robert the Great (Robert ,. CUilty), a graduate of Cordon ~ Bleu who now operates a cook- ~ ing school, restaurant and ~.:gourmet shop In Claremont, ·: \rill present the first three ~ sessions. ~ On Nov. 11, Philip Brown ~ wiU team with Carl V. BruM ~ on a lesson in Scandinavian ~ cuisine and a demonstration in :: ice carving. Brown writes and ~ures about food , cooking carver, has years of ex- perience as a working and master chef and now operates the Timid Clef, 5anta Ana Schools' food and restaurant services laboratory. The final session on Nov. 18 will be presented by Mike Roy, known to many through his television and radio pro- grams, "Mike Roy's Kitchen." AT WIT 'S END the screen, or flashed on the tube. Now I see emerging all kinds of sex.filled stories com- ing out of the zoo, no less, giv- ing animals some kind o{ a human quality. Given the least bit of encollfagement, I have every reason to believe we are in for a rash of books on "The Sensuous Aardvark" and "Any Zebra Can." Samantha, Abuh and Allee" comlng soon at your local theater. Out at the Lion Country Safari, a lion called Frasier -hit the news recentJy when it was disclosed he had served the needs of seven llonesses, outdistancing any other lion in the sex-olympics. Mature men all over the country hadn't been so excited since George Blanda ticked a 43-yard fieJd goal against Kamas City. Frasier died last month with a smile on his face and hllJ 119t yet be<n suc- cessfully reµlaced , giving rise to specuJations of a new pla y, "You Can Too Take lt With You." Still, other stories come. Of For example the L o s the two orangutans in a Angeles Zoo r e c e n t 1 Y midwest UlO who no one cou ld engineered a ' ' m a t e • swap. get close enough to t o ping" deal between a couple of determine their sex (The Odd camels who were having Ir-Couple). reconcilable differences. And a snake in a small 1.00 It seems the relationship who suffered rejection from between Abuh and Samantha his mother as a child and had deteriorated in the put favored the company of a seal few years despite the fact that who was ready for a mean- Samantha had given blrth to ingfuJ relatiomhip. an offspring early in the mar-U things in the animal riage. kingdom keep going the way Recently, there had been they are, It will Only be a mat- "uncameJ.Jike" actions and ter of time before sex will be they are looking for a female back with the blrds and the came! wilh a better disposi· bees. And that's where I came tion. Look for "Ted and in. LINDA NATTRESS November Date Set Mr. and Mrs. C.1 Robert Nat- tress of Newport Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter. Linda Lee Nat· tress to Michael Edward Holland of Corona del Mar. A Nov . 11 ceremony in st. John Vianney Chapel, Balboa Island ls being planned. Miss Nattress is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and attended Ch a pm an College. Her fiance, also a graduate of CdMHS, is the son of Mar- tin Holland and Mrs.. PauJ Lewis d Irvine. Soldie r De moting Bank Commentary DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am writing in reference to the young lady whose mother objected lo her going lo the USO because it was a pickup spot for low· class servicemen. Well, I am one of those "low-class servicemen'' she spoke of. I am not hap- py in the military. In fact, I would be much happier going to college but llke many servicemen 1 jolned tbe service because I didn't have enough money for college. I joined so I can get veteran's benefits when my time is up and then go to S<.hool. U it ls low-clas.! to trade four years in the service for a college educa- tion then 1 am low-class. The cirillan populace shouldn't """ sider all servicemen auilty of committing war crimea and sucli. I realize it isn't considered cool to be in the military these days, but for some o! 11.!, it is the only way we can see to get ahead. I hope the y&Jng lady's mother will let her go to the USO and be a hostess. r·or servicemen it is a very important place to rap since most civilians don't \\'ant anything to do with us. I agree with you , Ann. That motber owes several hundred t h o u s :i n d servicemen an apology, but I'm sure not going to bold my breath waiting for it Sign me -LOW-CLASS SERVICEMAN AT KEESLER AIR FORCE BASE DEAR FRIEND: I salute you for a letter tbat ten. ft like it ii. As for dlat mother, abe IOUdl like the type whose brains go AWOL wben her mouth goea on active duty. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS : Last weekend my husband and I gave a party for his oew boss in our lovely new home. There y;ere about 40 people, most of whom I had met just once or twice. I saw one of the wives pick up a china figurine and slip it into ber purse. I decided to &aY nothing. The next day when I lold my husband about it be was furious at me for not calling her on it rigbt then and there. To be frank with you, Ann, I just couldn't do it. Next week we are going to that woman's home for a sim ilar party. My husband says I shouJd look around for lhe figurine and if I see it, take it with me. I feel this would be wrong. Do you? - MfNE AND NCYr THINE DEAR TIIINE: Ye111 I do feel it would be wrong. Somehow I just can't condone taking somelbing out of aomeoae else's home -even if yon are . certala it was stolen from yours. If you 1boald tee tbe figu rine on dJsplay you might ast tbe hostess where she got It became. yaa "mislaid" one similar and wnld ltYe lo replace it. Perhaps she'll offer to Jive you "hen.'' i . ': and wine. Brunn, a master ice The series is offered at $60 for one unit ol credit and $15 for non-credit. Admission to al.ngle sessions, space permit- ting. is $5. Further in- formation is available by call- ing Janis Parks at the college. ---Club Speakers Discuss Children, Music, Art '1.D~P~t~~ 'l'o avoid d1sappolntment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ,!?lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. Picture• recelved alter that time will not be used. Alumn ae A Founders Day branch is planned by Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae of Southern Orange County. Festivities, honoring the 102nd alllliversary, will begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, in the Airportcr IM. Fifty- year members will be honored and entertainment will be pro- vided by active members from the campuses of UCLA and the University of Southern California. award as an outstanding com- munity _l~d~r. Bethel 157 Mothers' Club of Job's Daughters, Bethel 157 will conduct a boutique sale, en-- titled Sweet Buy and Buy at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct,. 14, in Jsl and House, Fashion Island. Wares are the result of numerous summer workshops, Proceeds will support the bethel's educational a n d philanthropic projects. Rumm age Sal e The group will meet for a social hour at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 16 in the Sheraton Beach .Inn. Art Affiliates Laguna Beach portrait painter Robert French will give a demonstration of his work at 2 p.m.. Monday, Oct. 16, during a meeting of the Laguna Beach Art Association Affiliates in the Laguna Beach Museum. An exhibitor in the Festival of Arts for eight years, French works entirely in oil and prefers to paint people. He is RV Women Hats and history i.! the title of lhe program to b e presented to Rancho Viejo Women's Club at iq a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the Royal Savings and lA>an building, El Toro. Mrs. Darwin Wood will show a collection of bats from 1196 to the present day. They are copies of hats on display in the costume in.!llitute of t b e Metropolitan Museum. Her narration will include historical facts that took place at the time the hats were in fashion , and she will describe the dress and manners of that period. Nursery School Father's Night at Sqnshine Community Nursery School, located in lhe Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Costa Mesa, will take place Tuesday, Oct. 17. Speaker will be Jack Plit- tman, chic! psychologist and consultant al lhe Martian School of Educational Therapy, Cotta Mesa. His topic w i 11 be Parent Ef· fectiveness Training. Art Group Leslie B. De:Mille, portrait and still life painter, will give a lecture-demonstration for the Lake Forest Art Asaocia- tion at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the Lake Forest clubhouse, El Toro. F or engagement announcements it ts imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted. six weeks or more before the wedding date. II deadline b not met, only a story will be used. To help !ill requirements on both wed· dint; and engagement stories, forms are avrulable in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions wJU be answered by Women's Section staff members at 6424321. Speaker will be Mrs. Homer Toberman, chairn1an of the media arts department at Los Angeles City College. Among her m8Jly honors are being named Mother-of-the-year in California, winning UCLA's Alwnni award for outstanding civic achievement and receiv- ing the KKGs' achievement Orange County E p i I e p sy Society is collecting rum- mage which will be offered for sale Saturday and Sunday, Ocl 14 and 15, in the Odd Fellows HaJI, Huntin g ton Beach. self-taught and uses warm col-,;:::==============::~======~::======1 ors almost exclusively. II I I :'Horoscope: Sagittarius : '---. To Use Subtle Approach WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 11 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): la. Get some spice into your efforts. Older family member has no right to try to live your life for yau. UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): One you taught in past makes reappearance. Short trip may be involved.. Don't overextend. Know-where you are golng, what 11 to be accomplished. SCORPIO (Oct.. 2J..Nov. 21 1: 18): Friend may be well- meaning bul misinformed. Re- ly on yourself. Stick to COD- victions, principles. Some of your jesires need review. You may be seeking in wrong direction. TIW'lll, LI bra person.s are involved. PlSCES (Feb. 19-~1arch 20 1: Conbibutlons m a y be delivered to the society's of. fice in Santa Ana or ar- rangements may be made for pick.up service. Classes So football widows won't feel left out, the Westminster Recreation and Parks Depart- ment is sponsoring a series of classes which will cover foot- ball vocabulary, tecltnlques and plays for professional, col- lege and high school games. Classes, open to anyone 14 and older, will take place at 7 :~ p.m. on Wednesdays In the Westminster Civic Caller. Sessions begin Oct. Ii. Monday Club League Representatives from the Orange Coast Ass i 1 tan c e Leagues will attend the 24111 national convention in Portland, Ore. M o n d a y • Thursday, Oct. 16-19. Serving on the committee is Mrs. Edward A. Pellegrin of the Newport Beach Chapter. Philharmoni'c Early Modem Music will be discussed by Paul C o x , chairman of the music depart· ment and fine arts division of Orange Coast College. He will speak before the Harbor View Hilb Committee of the Orange Cou nt y Philhannonic Society at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the Corona del Mar home of Mrs. Gerard C. Bastlaanse. Delta Gammas Velcurs 52.59 • 55.98 a yard 45..(i() inches wid e FABRICS OPEN EVENINGS & SU NDAYS SOUTH COAST PLAZA • CAROUSEL LEVEL Loog·range plans may be sub-jeft to reviJion. You are due t• gain atca1 to special i~ formation. 'ftdl wU1 change ItoPolOd agenda. Now Is Ume tf get ldeaa on paper. Ex- <*Dent period for creative ii.itlng. Keep guard up where personal poueaions elller p i c t u r e . Don't Lry to get something for nothing. It ....id be a um .. waster. Sqitlarlu can help you pereeive potenlial. Be receptive. Get mor.c.y's worth . Your efforts mak e solid im- pact. Pct ambition can be fulfilled . Be selective. Settle only for quality. Shortcut pro- ccclures are not likely to be productive. Your own style Is best -eschew sub!ltilule.3. Lana Holmes, who creates ferria.le images with on-stage wig and costume changes, will entertain members of the Huntington Beach Monday Morning Club. Sanu Ana-Newport Harborl'=========================================================! Alumnae of Delu Gamma will (TAURUS (April 20-May IO): ~I .i..tra COllle to lore -" ypa find out what really ls rcAulred. • Express yourself. CUt close to one you love. GEMINI (May %!-June 20): Agreement Jl\l1 nol be con- venient. One wba abouJd be your ally act.I In contrary manner. Don't be dllcoo:raged. Play wattlng -~· Patience now iJ your ally. Know lt and act aecordlngly. Revltw legal affairs. CANCER (June 21-July 22): 'M>ere 13 no need t.o be fr!ghi.ned by love. Give of yoorsdf and various areas of Iii~ will Improve, Including fl!~illll. Yoa lelm this now - l, act on tnowledp. One who , sham your lnlenllll comet t on aoene. i LF,() (July :IS-Aug. 12): Slop ~ criUclzin& one you love. Be ! receptive. Monet queltlon it meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17 to finalize plans for the Holiday Boutique on Oct. 24. SAGITTAIUtJS {Nov. ~·1 -------------------------------1 Dec. 211 : Cooper ale with &c."'9 individual. Accent is on JLatnor, romance. Cycle Is such lblt you can be at right place al right ume. Know it and •be eonlldent. Subtle ap. proacb gains dividends. Others now perceive your worth. It's plenty! CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Obtain valid hint from Saclttartus meuage. What oc-- Cllfl bet.ind scenes has -Olrect effect oa you. Wait for ad· d I t I o n a l infonnaUon. Clan- dettlne conrerence c o u I d ngure promlnenUy. Don't fear the unknown. ~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. : not as major 11 you ~t lm------------: aglne. Realize you don t own : any perton. Arlll lodlvklual ! could be lnYOIYtd. Flnlib pro} I e(t, Suben!\ format. l VIRGO (AUii· 2Wopl. 22): : Tit down agreement. Protett : """"'Y. Correct "111 IOlelY : hazard at home. coater wltb • . • • ~ FRANCIS \..ORR J PINE STATIONl:RY "7.J tALIHDAlll .. AJllll WllOHTI • •M JITlC 'tct1111 ~.t.MD ~ ..... NEW ... 1xtlualw-t<Mlt tollcc1lnn by Madfo:llni! Walcott from Fr'lnCf' A klalum -~· .. _. ·~···"·"' --·' ........... _ ...... _, ...... lhMlo1lo• Harbonr (7111141-IMC Tin & CoilntrJ Orance 1711 I SIUSli "' ' .... ,..... $9.50 CXllitPteo ,.,_., • \J 1&&a..lcs ~Ibo.• N!W kd tor F4 lrdleclntl: •Presta a ol "8 Cols<tii• .. os erdU'SiW: P~iewcr. h;tirtvt, ._poo alld Mt. Shampoo and~ ik>ne, $.5.lS JAGIC ~RroR 'BtautySalons Cell fer •PP•lfltMent. 1620 New M•eArthu, 11 .. d., HARIOA Vll:W CENT~l Ope11 M•11.0 Sel., W-4,, I Thurs., .. ,,, by eppolfttrnt11t. -CALL 6-4-4-1040 • . CHEESE OF THE WEEK KASS ARI ti.ff Lii. 20c ••111'-OFF N 0 w '1'! OFFEl QOOD SlmMIElt 12th THRU I Jtf.i . ......................... , ..................... ...,, ........ ...., Iii .......... • ....,., ~ ....,_ tW ..._ It .. ef ... mt, elllt t1 ..... dew. ........ -.... D' o.m.. .. --., - -................. ..... c... .... ..., ....... ,. ... . f1itac1t_y _f-46!a!S. . South roast ?iaza OPIMDAllY COSTA MESA .... :..e:r .... s::~,..., ~~=~?,, . ( ' ,/ f . 'H • DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS . 'HUSMNP HUN1!ftS'HANPf(!OK Fed tll'.wtth trYin.ir to catch a. lM>bv. "}'ntu..--e :erlde? :Forget hir-. {1;r a ...mlloa'lwe are i1t2le 'f!W'.bwhlle things II. i&l con c!e->.r..., her tal<mts to . SOCIAL 'WORl\'.., fur Jr,l\'.'.,an.ceJ H 1-----. .03 -· MUTI AND JEFF • • WHAT J Wf'WINi;? I I HAVe: NO l IDE:A WHAT • YO!\ iALKIN' ' AOOIJT IN THE WORDS OF OUR SUPREME COURT JU5TICE1 WILLIAM 0 , t>OUGl.AS-· •1-oot<AT \'\MAT we 'PRODUCED• •A SYSTEM "l'llP:r MAKES WAR THE AL-rERN.mVE! ) FIGMENTS NANCY CAN YOU SPARE A QUARTER FOR A CUP OF CC>FFEE '? I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS 44 81V111g1 ! 1 local 45 Egyptl9n Y11terdly'1 Puzde Solv.d; / I Malaysian J)NIMl<I god ffiTiliTil ""'""' laadl!f At! Sm.ft g!11s • D 4 ti Rl".j]ublic: of eonu1incr A511: Var. 47 Sh1rp ridg1 !I Kind ot 49 Flow«ing .clipsc plan ls ,4 RuM11nrult!f 13 OpenlflVOfa 15 Sec;ond·vHr pr1yer 1tud1nt; 57 Upper Nill Abbr. n1tiv1 18 Femilygroup r.B Produe.of 17 Nii rt,. Midwest 18 Fro.z.en dew 59 Spollen 19 Thu1er1re1 II Ee<thwiwar1 20 T1aofooe ]Ir tenth t12 Sc:ottith VIP 22 M•de •loud 6.3 RIYtn'totM 15.00nd S•Wle 24 Rain •nd 64 C1nnrw'• IQ.OW partner n11~tlll'M 115 Fr..-..::tl girl1 2t! Pat'I of bull6-66 OIYilion of• ltlg l!amtl COfPO•llkJ,r, 21 Vessel 67 Sine.: 2' l-to1y Roman 'Sco1tllh Empite: Abbr. DOWN 3Q·Pert-of 1 Eel• IC)l1inglr Out lac: 1 Allfwer the o\bbr. Pl.l•Pou ' 33 At11reblt• I OM ot th• 37 Gen«• -tfflll!ll 4 Johnny-- 11 Shoc>plng-.. 2 Come 12 Having to9t1her necflNry •3 lubricant power, 45 Merk1 with• 13 Tllllgr... at.mp 21 A 81!1TYmOf" 23 ArM of 47 tn-fttmee M!WY'givund 48 Vtryt11.,.. 25 llltli'ln 50 Mo<MI 1 title: Abbr. ' or 28 Th• ci.,gy OM 30 Monty: 51 Purictuttloft 31 ~~ Cttv11 62 ~'-·:In 32 ln..c:11 ;.oPflrct-( 33 l rhbt'I ttle1 :18 CfUl9b'Nt """ 31.()iutMol • 5 Sort of: ir1Mbl19n1 53 lrnl)eftinerlr ..... ttoOiclll ... 40 PllollnS tlrtrtfr 41 ltevtout 42 Shooting "~ Sufli,J 34 Afrt.flld I P"'1t Pfl" 35 Oliltl"• 7 P'9y -·-~y a '°'""" J6 Work In TV RuNltn VIP ;p. VtfY. "'9• 9 M•Jol fHIY.. ,, Cl'*"t!l'f 10 Projet;11nG • 40 Mlfklef baywlncktW M R1'wwtoltl4- ~Su ei·uo .. blt1 ... ltflg11111• M Ct~Ml n'llkM'11ooi ....... Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers I'LL GIVE YOU FIFTEEN CENTS ···THAT'S ALL A CUP OF COFFEE COSTS PEANU1'S JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH I l j ! • PERKINS b Chesrer Gould cNlel:uL-T'IOU S«YI M£ MA.V TA.KE MIS ~~AND "° llO/'\E • ' by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smirh YEH··'ll-IERE MUST SE ANal'llERWW OF KILLING OFF PEOPLE· . .... ~··~11' \'l•~ ~ • ..._.,,,.. -··-l~··· .... --u. -· ""-~ . ._:..:.. by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller OKAY••I .JUST WON'r LEAVE . ATIP THIS TIME DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS ".4ND IF ~"Teo If \~~ .. !, GORDO MOON MULLINS ' ANIMAL CRACKERS I 1•~!.day OC!Obet 10, 1'1'72 IJAIL Y PILO i J by Gus Arriola TUIS RZP YOU •• CATS HAVE.1 A!! ii l'IJS5V EAnrH<.S, I·.,~ .SUl2E:-eer.s I! AC 7"10.AJ ! A &IPJ<A:'·MAM.( 1• 10~'f"' .1 by Ferd Johnson .-----. ® ... Nar .UITI A BIG ENOUGH P,AIN TO <&ET ONE ADMITTE D iO A )t<>SPITAl-1 HOWEVEfl ... .. :mess Pl!oPl.E ,---.,. , AAE V~FtY CL&V6R'. ' •' ., !; 1: •l • I!LL kl~IC:. TOW~t>S A DOCT()llATf. . by MeA , ~o -..w l<lH~T 1!)11.L ~00 00 ci.izee~ W•<Se-~ I • I! .. ll 11 • i 1 l ·: by ROCJer Bollen I 'D UICE ro FIOO SOl/il!ll<I~"' lill<f."" 1 ~ WOIZK llllTH Mii M.4111:>5 . THE GIRLS ' ._ ..... ., .................... -·· ·. ,,. .. ,:;; •• neBigThrow :Reds Are Blue • ' <JlNCJNNAT! (AP) -··Rennie Sten-- i 's throw was the biggest play of the Aes so far," Pittsburgh manager Bill itt:lon said after the Pirates moved ithin one victory of their second ?tight National League pennant Mon- ' with a 3-2 win over Cincinnati. ·~at beat us, .. Cincy manager Sparky erson said, recalling the throw . •11 thought !hat was the turning point or wOOle game," mumbled Ander:iOO. htse West Division titlists faced a 2·1 licit entering the best-of-five series' ufth game today. "Stennett has a better than average , but not accurate," said the s~bdued erson. "But he put that ooe right on • mooey. I didn't think he had a ch ance , WILT CHAMBERLAIN --hamherlain nds Rumors, ' : iks Contract ANGELFS (AP} -The jigsaw e malting up the world champion ' Angeles Lakers is lour-fifths com- e today with lhe central and largest filled a t the very last minute. Wilt Chamberlain agreed to terms, or lfiething. Monday and joined coach Bill · 's men for his fir!t workout re ·Wednesday's National Basketball ltion opener at Omaha, Neb. The t.I center had demanded that the ·)ear of his two-year contract be qegotiated. tumors of Chamberlain's jumping to f9tA01Crican Basketball Association and quitting the game ended when the ers announced tha\ "all contractual cuiUes have been re90lved." Lakers have a policy of not oiiating contracts. But neither r Jack Kent Cooke nor Chamberlain cl. aay what the original "con- uitl dlfficulties" had been nor how · 'tfere resolved. o matter, because Chamberlain and te., are apparenUy happy and the e are ready to open the season . the Kansas City-Omaha Kings. f-one player, guard Gail Goodrich, "8rted Wt year, will be out this ~rich, the stumpy &-root·l former ~ sharpshoorer, has a serious groin llomach muscle pull. He hasn't oil out wilh the Lakers Utis pan and will miss at least the first tames, all on the road . mberlain told Shannan he had ~ lt'ir" .g· in shape by playing volleyball on bMches at nearby Santa Monica. an said lhal, "depending on >.:r-::,-,···physlcal conditioning and his bully or catching up witb the N play pat.terna, he could ~ )lly be In the opening lineup ~Y· !!(~wlna Wilt'• penonal pride and ~ , I rully expect that be wiU see ac- 'tlfen ... ~11111,.rlain'• comments concerning ~g with Cooke mealed little or went on: ~ Mr. Coc*e and J talked, we ~:i:= that there wu very little dif· I In our thinking and that alt pro-· :,.that may have elillted were corn. ly resolved. r am e.1tremely hoppy 'bod. with the Lakers and I have .. llJ)ectatloo that we will be ready t Jl!P,•t ., world champions." .. monlb when Chamberlain failed f'lllOrl at the atart of pmeaooil II, the club aJllJOWIC<d he would for each day he mls.!ed. The lllld DOlbla& Moadly about the flnel . . Oiambcrlaln, the Laken had a 1ruon but Shannan ukt ........ that without the tall the ....... ~ he oolY Ill ...,,,. ---,.,- ... to throw Bench out :' The Pirates st'Ored the \.\'inning run 1n the eigh th, vohen fllanny Sanguillcn be,1l out a bases-loaded double play ball that rould ha\1e taken !he Reds out of the in- ning . Sanguillen narrowly beat the throw to first. as pinch-runner Gene Clines scored from third. RC'ds center fie lder Bobby Tolan called Sanguillen "'the only catcher in baseball -other tl'la.n (Pi1onlreal'sl Tim fllcCarver -who could have beat it out." Stennelt. often maligned for derensive shortromings. rined a perfect one-hop strike from left field to nail Johnny Bench. The defensive gem kept Cin· cinnati from scoring a third nm and the Pirates eventually won. Stennett said he was surprised Bench tried to score from third base on the fly to left hit by Cesar Geroni mo. ;,T didn't think about him tagging up and going," said Stennett. Sanguillen said the play on Bench wasn't even close. ''I had the ball be.fore he slid. I touched hi m that far away," said Sanguillen, gesturing with his bands that Bench was out by a root. Sanguillen sloughed of£ being benched Su nday for young Milt ?\.fay, saying: "I have confidence in myself and the ball club. I just want to win." He said he guessed right the second time he batted against Reds' aee Gary Nolan for a homer in the fifth. "1be first time he threw me fastballs," he explained. "The next time I looked for fastballs. He threw me a high fa st ball over the plate, same as the first time:· Cincirmati left fielder Pete Rose, who doubled twice and was stranded both times at third base, lamented the Reds' lack of punch. "You hold Pittsburgh to three runs and you're supposed to win it," Rose said. ''Isn't that the theory? Don't they figure that if they hold us to two runs they 're going to win ? "And you can't say anything about our pitching," Rose said "It was there to-day." Rose recalled bis pre-series pred iction that late-afternoon shadows would curtail hitting in Riverfront Stadium and lead lo low·scoring games. "These shadows make it so Ulugh to see," Rose said. "I turned around once w plate umpire Doug Harvey and told him, 'I didn't see that pitch at all . I just heard it go by.' "It was just one of tOOse days." PlttMu ..... UI Clncl"MU U ) •Drllttll •llrhrtlol ST-tt,lf 5 02JRotit,11 4030 Ctlll,2b iGIOMor111n.?ll 4f l ! c 1...,..,,1t,rl J0 10Toiencr 401 1 S!erg&ll, 111 J o o o Blfl<il. ~ 4 o l o CllMS, pr 0 l 0 0 T.P•re1, 111 4 O 1 0 8 .ROO.rtJOn. lb O O O O ConcepelM, pr o o O O A.Oliver, Cl 4 0 1 0 Mll'lkf, lb l 0 0 0 HtOntr, lb 1 I 0 0 GH'Olllmo, rl 4 o o O $enoulllfn, c 4 1 1 1 Cll•ney~ 11 J 1 l o Alley, 11 3 0 0 0 Nol.I n, p 2 O 0 0 llrHes,p ?OOO Borbor\,p 0000 O.v1Ullo. Ill! O O O O Carron, p o o O O Klton, p 0 0 0 0 H-VIM, pf\ I 0 0 0 0 111111, p I 0 0 0 Mt O ktlflll", p O O O O Totall 32 l 1 J T0111• lJ 1 I 1 P lltibvrQll 000 010 110 -J Clnclnfl.l!I 001 000 GOO -2 E -Clwl"'Y· OP -Plt!lbllrljh 1, Clnc:ln111rl 1. LOB -Pll!i.burgll I, Cine.Imel! 5, 28 -Rote 1, Cl•'"""'"· 4. on ...... l B -e...a. HR -»n· QUiiien !ll. SB -MOrO<ln. S -Alie .... .,. " ••••• 14 llrlles 66 2213 KIWft (W,l>QI !·Ill 1 O O 0 1 Gl111U 1-l/l l o o o 2 Holan t •1 11 4 llortlon 113 I 1 1 0 0 Carroll IUl-1) 1·1/l 2 l 1 l O McGIDfhlln I 0 0 0 0 0 S..¥9 -Gkl'lll Ill. HBP -Ill' flortton (Hftlr.erl. WP -Holl". Tlme -1·lJ, Al!-.ncl -$2,4», UPIT1 ........ JOHNNY BENCH 15 OUT ON PERFECT THROW FROM PITTSBURGH'S RENNIE STENNETT. MANNY SANGUILLEN APPLIES THE TAG. Raiders Top Oilers TV Fans Issue Blast, Crowd Leaves Early HOUSTON (AP I -It's good that the l~ouston-Oakland pro football game was on national television Monday ni ght - you'd have to see it to believe it.. . Quarterback Daryle Lamonica finall y got Oakl and rolling with touchdown pass plays of 16 and 27 yards and Georl{e Blanda, a rormer Oiler, kicked two field goals in a 34-0 rout before a standing· room only crowd of 51 ,Z78 in the Aslrodome. But by the time the Raiders made it a runaway with three fourth quarter touchdowns -lv.·o of them set up by in· terceptions-more than half of the crowd had left in disgust at the performance. The unhappy mood spread to the TV audience. The Astrodome stat crew estimated 75 calls came in from as far away as Canada, blasting everything from the Oilers to the television com- mentary. 1be Oilers, getting their first chance at the Monday night spectacle since 1970, got a severe case of stage fright and stuttered to only 69 yards in total net of- fense -their worst offense showing in history. The Oakland defense, ranked first in the AFC in pass defense, picked off five Oiler passes and dropped several other possible interceptions. The Raiders, who lost four of four fumbles, kept plugging and finally got their offense started. "l told them at the hall all we have to do is settle down and something will come our way," Oakland coach John Madden said. "'On offense, so many un· timely things happened to us. They had a good pass rush. They went all out." Field goals of 46 and 35 yards by Blan· da and IS.yard touchdown pass to Fred Biletnikoff gave Oakland a 13-0 lead' going Into the fourth quarter when the· bottom really collapsed for the Oilers. Lamonica hit rookie Mike Siani for a 27-yard TD to open the fourth period and interceptions by Nemiah Wilson and Otis Sistrunk set up the final two TDs -a 14- yard run by Clarence Davis and a 2-yard pass from Ken Stabler to tight end Bob Moore. The last two TDs were only 29 seconds apart. Typical of the Oilers' perfonnance was the second quarter when defensive end Greg Sampson fell on an Oakland fumble at the RaJder two-yard line. Instead of taking it in, the Oilers lost 15 yards on two plays and had an attempted field goal blocked by Art Thoms, who also intercepted a pass. ••111-F lnl downs lt Jh11he -yal"lh a-1u PIH!rlil .,.arch 1'7 Re1vrn .,.•ro1 » Pa-lJ.27 .. Pun!I S.Jll' F vmllles -IMI 4-ol P-llta -1.... .,. .. _..._ °'"" ' ,,.~ " " .,,.. ·~ •• .... llWIMlll -O.k!.lld, Hllbtwlrd 1 ... 11, s"'"" l2-37, o.rvi. 7.Jl6; HolA-. Holmali ~. Gr•,.. S.2', •-l'ltl!I -DMllNI, 911e1nlk9ff ,..,.,. si.n.t J.52; H0111!Gfl, Jolr>W 1-lt, Gr1"'1tr 1-17. P1ulrlg -Ollr.land, Lamorilu 12-26-0, 164 .,.~n11: Hollltoo. P1S1orlnl J.21~ ll y1nb, HI• 1 .... 1, o renb , Tigers Get Spark From Suspension DETilOIT (AP) -Detroit manager Billy Martin say1 the incident which led to the SU3pe11Sloo of Oakland sbortstop Bert Campaneril will provide the spark the Tigers need. "I think it put a UltJe fuel t.bere,'1 the fiery Detroit ak1pper decla~. before ad- ding, "I'll let you know after tomorrow." The A's and "ngen resumed their American league playoff series today at Tiger Stadium, with Oakland holding a 2· o advantage in the best-of-flve series. A pair of lj.game winnera, Ken Holtzman of Oekland and Joe c.oJeman of Detroit, were to be the starting pltcben. But Oakland will be without Cam· paneria, ill 1tar abor1.stop, who was suspended Monday by American League Prc!ddent Joe Cronin for throwing his bat at Tiger relief pitcher· Lcrrin LaGrow SWldny . SPORTS No Apologies For Victory, Says Rodgers LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA coach Pepper Rodgers' status report Monday on the Bruins' wishbone offense: To heck with the forward pass as long as the run- ning backl make the team average 9.5 yards per play. Rodgers, who had been ezpectod to test his seldom-used passing agame against Ari2ona Saturday nigbt, instead had the Bruins stay oo the ground most of the time In the surprlslnsly hard-fuughl 42-11 triumph. Rodgers, who sends lbe BruiM, 4-1, to Oregon State Saturday, said be was not concerned that the forward pass was rarely tried. "When you gain about 600 yards, !l05 or them rushing for a school record, you can never be disappointed with that," said Rodgers who added that executton of the outside running option met bis ap- proval. "When you're 3-on-2 and two of them are James McAl.i.!ter and Kermit Jobnson, you have a chance to make yardage," he said of the UCLA ballbecks who are: averaging 5.8 and 7 .3 yardl per cany, respecilvely. "We didn't win like eV<rybody thought we lbould .•• but It doesn't matter 1f we win by I, 10 or IO poinl!. Wben _.e compared score1 and said ·we we.re 70 poinlB betrer than Ari7.0ll8, I tblnk that made Arimna mad. We were not but ll poinlB betrer." Defensively, the Bruins didn't tactle weJI "but give Ari7.ona credit. I was most happy to get out with a win. "I did a lot of apologiZina laal year,'' Rodgers said of the season when UCLA won only twice. "Now I'd rather get vp here and say we gave up 31 points and scored 42.'' McKay Says SC Will Try To Rout Cards LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fans who want to see more than a football game should make the following notation on their calendars for Nov. IO, 1973 : Stanford at Southern California. ll undoubtedly will be the grudge match or the year in the Pacific-8 Conference. Trojans' roach John hfcKay shows little interest in taking back his heated. statements following Saturday's 30-21 USC victory over the Cardinals at Stanlord .• "I , Wa! probably a little too bot," McKay said. "But I doti't regret what I sald at all. U I end up a bad guy, I end up a bad guy." McKay said bis feelings toward Stan- ford bad long been shMlering and that he is not mad al Christiansen, who suc- ceeded. John Ralston as Cardinals' bead coach this year. "I've heara for al;>out seven or eight years now, 'Well, you're lucky when you win,' " McKay said Sunday on bis TV show. "In other words, we have never been able to defeat them when we were any good, After the game, the ir players -as a general rule -will say SC isn't much of a football team ... and I just wanted one time to be able to do this. I guess I said those things in my frustra· tioo over not being able to do it.'' 'lbe Trojam, McKay said, will try to rout Stanford in the future. The Trojans tried to nm up the score with a last.second touchdown pass but the ball fell inromplete, end McKay con- firmed what about 84,000 spectators presumed. "I'd like to beat Stanford by 2,000 point.a. 1bey are the worst winnera I've ever gone up against. They have no class." Mcld.y was referring to Stanford's 24- 14 and 33-18 victories over use the past two seasons, but bis ill will toward Stan-- ford had been bn!wing since 1965. That's when USC beat Stanford lU and John Ralston said, "'Ibe better team lost." ''I don't know Chris that well, and I have no animosity toward him," McKay aid. "He wasn't the coach there before." McKay said he was "tired or bearing from Stanford bow poor we are. "When we got beat the last two years, we accepted it. But tt aeemed like every time we beat StlJl!oro, you'd read the paper and somebody would be quoted as saying we weren't that good and we were lucky. "And It happened agaln Saturday. What did that ild McCloud tay." Stanford defensive back C h a r I e 1 McCloud : "SC ain't and you can Jllll that In the paper." Detroit Loses Shortstop UPIT.._... DETROIT (AP ) -An eye for an eye and a shortstop for • shortstop. American League President Joe Cronin announced Monday that 0 a t I a n d ahortllop ca~ Clmpnneris his been lllSpended far the r<malnder of the AL pla.yofr1. But almost before Detroit Tlaen manager Billy M.artla had a chance to amUe at the declaloo, hi• shortstop Ed Brinkman was rultd out for the season due to 1 bnck Injury. found to have a ruptund dllc in bJI lower back. Team pb'*1an Dr. C 11 re ace Llvenp>d roported Brinkman wtll ..i.r the hoopttal Thursday. he optl'lled "' Friday, and be bospltallud for a -to JO da)'I. Meanwhllo, 'llg•rs genmJ llllllllu Jim Campbell oald he will ul: ()onln kc permlaaloo In put roolll6 eeconcl bueman J~ha Knox on the rostet u Brtntman11 ilumutc>l replacement. Matlin said earllor he wanted Fronk lfowar<I to nu the opol but that lucfl a ~Oii WU denied by ()onln. roolclor, WU purcbued from the Texaa Rangen in S.CW0ber Ind thtl9 not elJ&l- ble fGI' pool«Uon play. He worked out with the 'llgen Monday. "Brinkman can~ be "'plac«I," Martin mooned. Trainor Bill llebm u ld Brinkman flnt hurt bJI --Ill the lul rood trip .. Milwaukee and said u late u a -qo, "I think the trouble ha1 pa~." Brinkman played s.turday'1 playofl -bu\ WU repi-by aecond bueman Dick ¥cAu1U!e Sunday, willt TOllY Taylor taking ov" at llOCOnd. THE OILERS' OAN PASTORIN! GETS A FREE RIDE. Brinkman, who act 1111jo!' league records for l•UI errors (7) Ind blgbesl fleldln1 percentage .990 for ahortltops this aeuon. wu X-r1yed Monday and Howard, 1luggln1 flnt baseman-out· O.trolt ii down u In the beat or thnlt l<riet. It'• pooslbl.• third -.... Aurelio Rodriguez would play 1hort. \. Off ens iv~ Stars BRIAN CLEMENCE Corofta dcl Mar DAVE BUCK Dana HUis MIKE MALCOLM Fountain Valley DAVE MARRINER Laguna &acb 800l'T GAYNER t;s&anc1a KEN ROBINS -Viejo MURRY GRAUAM llltlwrdr DENNIS DELANY Costa Mesa CRAIG WAY Edison PAUL FISKNESS Huntington Beacb GREG FOSTER Marina KEVIN PEGAN Mater Del STEVE BUIUCR Newporte.t>or mrucK CAIWION ·-- El Dorado Steaming Over Loss ' ' 11 U..... is one lhlng ooacl~ Tony Leon and his youthful Dolphins of Dana llills High / don't need It's an opponent' .. • tha t's a bit steamed up. And that's precisely Ille situation al El Dorado lligti where coach Glen Hasti.ii.p ~ and his Golden Hawks ~re preparing for Thursday night's Orange League fllCOWlter at . " San Clemente High. ./ The El Dorado Ell'.press was detained in its bid for an early .-,-- advantage in its search for the ' league title Friday when Laguna Beach's Artists pulled oil a 34-32 upset win. " "We're definitely not out or the race," says Hastings. "but you certainJy can't give up 34 point$ to anyone and ell'.pect to win. "I hope we'll be mentally ready for Dana Hills. It's dif- ficult when you play a team without seniors, our kids know they should wn." In order to whip Dana fills it's Hastings' opinion that his team must stop the passing game of quarterback Bill Spr- ingman and receiver Mark El- jenholm. "Ally team that can pass that well can present lots of problems. Springman is an ou4tanc1ing quarterback. He runs, passes, punts. he does it all . . . sort of like an old single wing tailback," adds Hastings. As for stopping Eljenholm, Hastings says he has a couple of options at his command: "We can double team him or we can just simply put our best defensive back on him, play it honest and assWTie our personnel can keep h i m reasonable." ' Leading lhe Hawks• of- fensive arsenal is quarterback Mike ,_1oore a lefthanded senior returning starter. ESTANCIA'S DAN PRINCEOTTO Princeotto Takes Hard Hits -He's Not a Jitterbugger By DENNIS CAl\tPBELL Of Ille Oll!IY Plilt St1H Dave Holland Is one football coach who appreciates the talents or Estancia High School rUMing back Dan Prin- ceotto. "Princeotto,'' says the Corona del Mar coach, "is one or the toughest people we have ever had to contain. He's unbelievable for his size." Holland made that assess- ment on the basis or Prin· ceotto's junior season. But if he was good then, what are coaches going to do about the new Dan Princeotto? The new Princeotto is bigger and stronger at a hefty~. 158 pounds. Thal extra Inch and eight pounds take him out or the tiny category and elevate him to mini-back: status. But what must be disheartening to the opposition is Princeotto's contention that he is faster -a good deal faster -than last year. "Last seuon I got caught from behind several times." he explains. "This year I don't think that's going to happen." EJtancla coach Phil Brown agrees with that evaluation. "He's had two long runs this seuon where he's just run away from everyone,'' says Brown. "He's worked very hard lilting weights and it's Area Prep Grid Results helped his speed·" PrinceoUo elaborates: .. I built my legs during the sum- mer and I worked on my agili· ty and coordination. I think I'm stronger this yea r and my legs are stronger." His strength is a matter of record. As a member of the Newport Ath1etlc Club he did 130 knee bends with 220 pounds strapped to his neck to outdistance representatives of seven other schools. He can bench press 220 pounds with free weights and holds the athletic club record of 36 pull-ups, a mark he set as a high school freshman. Although Princeotto h a s good speed -he ran the 100 in 10.4 in his first sea900 of track last year and runs a 4.8 40 in pads -it's his quickness that causes the opposition the most headaches. "It's hard to get a hand on me because I'm so short and my legs move so fast," he says. "I don't think I've ever really taken a hard shot." Brown disagrees al this point. "He takes a lot of hard shot.s," Brown contends. "He"s not a jitterbugger. but he jams right up In there. "In fact, his determination and courage are probably two of the biggest things he has going for hJm . It takes courage to be that small and run that hard." Others may consider hlm small, but Prtnceotto doesn't. "I don't Jet it bug me," he says. "Nobody's ever Loki me I ~ias too small to phay, and U El per!IQn hu ~nrldence tn his ability, there's no rUJOn he can't do the job even though he lsn'l bli." Princeo1to was one of those pleasant surprises coaches arc blessed lvith now and then . From a third string halfback at the beginning of his junior year, he developed Into an a\1- Jeaguer by the end of it. "We had moved John Dixon to tailback behind J i m Schultz," e x p I a i n s Brown. When Schultz got h u r t Princeotto got his chance, with Dixon going to fullback . "I had no idea he'd be all good as he was." Brown says. "We knew he'd be a good back. but we didn't think he'd be th8t good lhat early." Princeotto has already roll- ed up enough yards in three games to last most backs a season. In just three games for the, unbeaten E a g I e s , the diminutive speed.Uer has roll· ed up 488 yards for a 7 .2 average. And 103 or I~ yards came against tough C-Orona del Mar Friday night. The st11t ist ics are bound to attract the eyes of coll~ge SCOUL'I., but. the size isn't. But Prlnceolto Is detennined to play college footOOll . "I love lhe game and I w8nl lo play at 1 four· year school.•· he says. "I want to be • doctor. so I'll go 50mewhcre where I c<"n i;tucfy mtdlclne. I 'd like to go to UC lrvloe but they don't hnve n football team. and I've thought about Cal St.ale (Long Beach). "But 1r I don't get any .scholarship offers, Ill play junior college football for Sun!, probably at Orange Coa~t ... Which should make a lot of pi,.""Ople Nappy. But pity thr. op- position. If he grows an inch n year. who know!I bow good Dan Princeotto will be:? Pickeroo Winners Amat Falls In Ratings After Loss Orange County AAAA foot·I ball powers \Ve s te rn , Westminster and ~later Del\ continue to hold dO\\'Jl thrtt of j lhe top rive spots in the CIF Southern prep ratinits folio"·· ing narrow victories last "·eek. Westminster got by Loara. 20·17, P.1atcr Dei squeezed p..isl Lakewood, 19-16, and \Vestem put down Santa Ana, 14-6, to maintain their rankings. Estancia, 12th in the poll last week, dropped off to 14th l despite beating Corona de\! !i.1ar, 14-7. I St. Paul continues to Jead l lhe ralings, garnering oil 18• first place \"Otes a f t e r defeating Pasadena. 1+7. The latter dropped to a tie for sixth with Anaheim. Arcadia whipped Bi s hop Amat, 13-0. and has gained a portion of \Vcstminster"s No. 3 placement. Los Alamitos High's Griffins moved into the top 10 follow· ing their third straight 21-point production. a 21-8 triumph over Magnolia. \Vest Covina's 21-14 loss to Lo~ Altos shook up the AAA ratings as the former dropped fronl first to eighth. Four Orange County teams are ranked in the AAA listing, with Kennedy sixth. unscored upon La Habra ninth, and El ,_1odena and Paci fica tied for tenth. ..... • I LA 811>11,r !)-4\. 1 ~ • ..., Poblt• !).. oi. ·1 r, • .,..~•••'• 11.01 • 0.•"" r3-o_l, }, (111) 1111"' 01 T.,. world 1).0! •"'1 Y..c:t• \t1U1v tl-Ol. Chargers Elevated Orange County's ofricial top 10 prep football list "'all shaken by only two setbacks to rated teams last "''ee k all the poll remains the same for lht first four outfill. The Sunset League one-two punch of \\'eJittm and Westmlnster lead tht rank- ings, followed closrly by Mater Dtl. That trlo hogll thf No. 'Z. 3 and 5 spots In the CIF AAAA ratings. Edl!On's OtnrgerJ moved up from ninth to fifth on the basi• or their re10Undlng triumph over No. 7 Fountain Valley (2!-71, knocking the latter out or ""' IOI' 10. Of the rated teams. No. 4 EJtancl a and No. 5 Loi Alamitos appear to have the sUffett AS!'lignrmnt.s this week. Estancla mfft.1 onct-beale?n Fountain Valley f'rklay night at llunUnglnn Dtach and Loi Alamltol taktt on C.Orona dtl Mar at Wutem SAturd&y niaht No. 3 ?itatu Del will be 11ttkil11 IU fourth straight against l.mlg 84!'M'.h Wibon at Orange Coast Collt&e frklay. ORANGE COUl\TV TOP II rot. Team P1>lnU I , \\'eattm (J.(I) Sill 2 wcstmlnsttr t ).0) !l.ll 3. Mat.tr Orel ( 3-0 I SJ •· Ettonci• ru1 u S. FAiion (U.l) 41 5, l.oa Alamkm fU) JS Michael Stellor or Mlllllon l.177, ilO polni. off lbe actuol 1 Anaheim (UI ll 'lttJo won tht 1hlrd 'ftf'k con--tot1 r·~· wu «ood enou&h .... ~ ~. Oro1,_ n«111~ (2-0-1, 11> 1!1 P" ,_ l u:i place. Clotll and 1i:1 vu"'r " ... 1 io.;• rv • test at the DAILY al.Al• ('Ofttatantt pltkcd %4 11Jn('S 10. Servile ().0) I PIGSKIN PICKEHOO by lhe twn<11y, ool Ciolli wu lhe Other" Lo llabn, F.1 1 nurvwest of poulble mnrglns. ckllnt nn the tlflbreaker. MWf.n.1, Ktnntdy'... Y1lta r1rk. SUllor picked ll wlnntt11,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _______ ;;;;;;;; and •H jwl IO polnll of( lbe lotallcore ol 1ll pm<1 (11271, lhe UtbrUld114 raclOt'. Jim 51).....,..,, "' Colla ~. mM11Whlle ...-ti polnll oil lo flnllh In llllClllld p1ai:o. Craia Lloyd al Callo M,.. wuJnlblnlpl1CO wllll II- GRAND PRIX ~1~?. MO. -plcD '"' It polnll of! ""' to<al, and R, M. VIMIOll ol DAVI IOU PONTIAC ~ Mfll llllo nomod 25 UN - -• "* "· C.. -. winnfn. but WU 271 off for LIAM DIUCT-PACTOll AITHOlllD llAUI fourth pl.let. ,.._...,., 11• • A• • M. 6 ...... If .... Larry Cloffi'• ....Uma~ ot,. .. _________ -.._ .. -t. .. •-• .. •• ..... _ .. • _____ _ lttt•.dJ~ Oc.tobtr 10 l'f71 DAILY PILOT ~ilot Pigskin PICKEROO .... Co-Sponsored this wHk by .J .ttJav~!~~ .. ~f.'!!.W•O<• M•<O ' ... • ., I • I And The " DAILY PILOT 1:J •I ~ " •• '·"'~ " BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT ... .• Top Weekly Prize in Merchandise Certificates For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners Plus BONUS PRIZE A .,_1, ef tlc~etl re ~ ..... ef "'-.,..... IUIC "'· ....... DelM, te Mcll •Mtl'• w!.Mr. c .. ,.._, .. ttie DAILY rtLOT. Be • pi91kin prophet for prof ii. Pl•y the Pilot Piqikin PICKEROO 9eme: for w•ekly prize,. Top winner ••ch we•k rec:e ive1 $25 9ift certific•t• from the sponsorinq . shopping center. Second place winner 9et1 SIO c•r· tificat• and third, fourth and f ifth pl•c• winnert eech 9et $5 certific:•te. Eech c•rtific•te is 1pendab/e, jusf like money. •t eny itore in the spon1orin9 shoppin9 center. ' Sponsorship rot•t•s with • diff•r•nt c.•nter sponsor.' in9 eech w••lt'i cont•it. Perticipeting C•nt•ri •r•:• W•stcliff Pl•:t•, 17th •nd Irvin•, N•wport leech; H•rbor Vi•w Center, S•n Joequin Hilli Roed and ... M•cArfhur Bou lev •rd, N•wport Bea ch; Ee,tbluff • -: Vill•9• Center, Ee1tbluff Oriv•, N•wporf leech; Bay-"-• side Center, B•yside Dr iv e end J•mboree Roed, New-• port Beech; end Univer1ity P•rk Shopping Center, • • • Culv•r end Mic.helson, Irvine. ! ~ Watch for thii pl•yer's form each week in the DAILY Pl:..OT Sports S•c:fion. Circl• th• te•m you thin~ will win in each peirin9 in the li1t of lO q•mes end send in · th• player's form entry blenk or • re•sonable faciimile. ~ Then watc:h the DAILY PILOT sports pages for NC" .. we•k's list of five winneri. ' ~ • RULES I. l~I "" ""''T 11111111 ........ • •••-••,. llCt-le llf rt .. Mtw . ~ CMll~I. "•N-•lt IH.tOl'llllR I' ........ It ·~ " ... Mf ~-." .... , ... -·' ....... i.n.o fft ,, ...... ~·-"' lw.1~111 ._,...,_ ""'-wllkJI __ , '""'"" wlll .. 11............ "' • I. SIMI It .. 1 "ILOT "10$JCIH "ICICllOO COlfTUT, 1-1 OO••*' .. ,._, I• P.O .... !ML c..t1 Mlw, CA. .,._._ II .. O.Oty .... "'""' -,.,... ..ca ...... • .. '"""" _,, ............ 111 ...... '"'-"''"' ""'""' ... -· ........... t. 11111 M ,.._ O.llLT PILOT tHkl ~ 4 '·""' T~y. I .. "'"IC-I ... -.... 0.llLT PILOT __.,_ "" -.W ..... ,., ·~·· 11 ... 11--............ ,_ , '-fll l•UICll IUlillC MVST 11 'ILLIO !Iii 01 lllfTIY It ¥04: JI .. ••••••••••••••••••• • ENTRY Bl..ANK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C.lrcle t.-.,.. .... wll wt. tlth ...... .,._ 1 .... ,._h...,.. ... ._., Rams n Philadelphia Dallen n Baltimore San DiecJo n Miami New Y orlc Jets n New England Caln USC UCLA vs Ol'eC)On State Washington YI Stanford Mlc1119Qn Stat• vs Michigan Oklahoma YS T ••as Auburn vs LSU Purdue vs Minnesota Georgia YI Mls1lulppi P•nn State VI Army Rorlda n Alabama Iowa v1 Northwestern East LA v1 GoW.11 West GnmlllOllt VI Saddleback El Dorado v1 Da11a Hills Edison YI Costa Mesa Huntington leach VI Anaheim Wes'9nl VI Morl11a Katella vs Ml11I011 Vi•jo Westml111m vs Sallta Ana E1tancla VI Fou11tal11 Vahy lrea VI l.atli11a Mater Del vs U Wlhon : Tustin VI San Cle-nte • CotollCI d.i Mor VI Los· Alamltol University YI Saddleback N•wport Harbor VI Loara • • • • Tll llllUI.• -.,., .............. ......, .., ..... ~ • .... .,._ .......... ·-• ·-• • Cllr • . . "' • • •• ., ·~ •• •"' v •• ·-•• ~. •,, •• •• ... • • •1 •• • • .~ •i ., • • •' • •. •• •r . •, ., •• ••• • • • •• • •' • •• •• • •. • • . •, • I •• • •• •• .! • . ...... ... . • •••••••••••••••••• •' I Jf DAILY PllOT Tot\day, October 10, 1~72 Strmag Performatwes TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS rj St irring Production ABC D 8:30 -"Stalag 17." William Holden won an Oscar for his per.fonnance in thi s World \Var ll comedy~rama with Peter Graves, Don Tay. lor, Harvey Lembeck, Robert Slrauss and OlCo Preminger. Part 1 tonight, Part 2 on Wednesday. Of '1 776' on KHJ 0 7:30 -"Love With the Proper Stranger." Nalalle Wood and Steve McQueen are paired tn this drama from 1964. CBS IJ 9:30 -"Visions." Mental images of someone trying to destroy the city of Denver haunt a clairvoyant professor. Monte Markham, Barbara Anderson, Telly Savalas star on the Tuesday Movie. By TOM TITUS Of .... 0.11)' ,., •• ,, ... If he musical "ln6" were i 1 nothing more than Bn eo-'l tertainlng history IesSon it would be well worth seeing - but there is more. much more, in the ezcellent production now being presented by the 1 Fullerton Civic Light Opera Company. NBC 0 10:00 -NBC Reports. The life style of a small tribe of gentle aborigines discoveN!d last year in a rain forest in the Philippines is docu· mented. i-1 For the generations of Americans who grew up believing~ George Washington to be the father of his country. KTLA 0 11:30 -"The Blue Dahlia." Alan ' d and Veronica Lake star in this 1946 mystery ma . ~ .. .. "" ... ,,, JI. ~-·~ •• TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening can't Identify, find) llerstll al lh1 mercy ol her unknown 1ss1l11nt. m Mtrv Crlfffn Show !Ill Dattllnl Amtritl Thomas Jefferson kl be a great patriot and John Adams a back bench nonentity who filled the gap between two p r e .s t i gious presidencies, "ln6" sets the record straight. If the premise of the musical is accurate, t h e District of Columbia should be called Adamsville. for it was the fervent passions of the agitator from Massa.::husetts that fanned the fires of i11- dependence in an oft.en hostile Continental,Congress. FOR THE rapidly maturing Fullerton Civic Light Opera. '' InS'' is clearly the best of its "'"'" A mintc:1t bV P•l4'1' S~ 11111 Slltt"m11n Edw11d1, dlr.c..O by Jar\ Dvnun 1nc;t Will LI Font1fM mvll<:ll dl....:-tor Grit D1,1nc1n, <:onducttd bV PtnlOfl Mll>Of', n>tklmell by l!dlltl Mtlclllt', N'lllllO b'I s.i .. n N1l$011, Pr-llltd bY tl\e Full•r10ft Civic Lloht Optrl Company Frk11y5 ll'ld $a1'111'41V-11 l :JO •1111 ()(t, n " 3:30 "' Plu~ A11<11torlUl'll, Chl~n lond l-. FvUHIOft. Rewrv1HOfts 11'-1132. THa CUT Jofln Ad•m• ... , .•.. Dou; l,.trw;e B..,)1mln Fr11\klll\ ....... ltwln Ltwlor. Jofln Dickins.:.. ..•.. , ....•• John woeo Edw1rd R1,1tt.OO-........•. Ron c.- Thom1s JtK1n.on . . Alldy H-ll Rlchll'd Henry LM ... Rldllorcl llow'ltnd J!llln Hln<:ock .... ~vld C<IOIMllm.n RDWI Llvlfl!;l5!tl'I ....... Don Hamilton Stephen Hopkln1 . , , .. , . , , •. Ted Koctt ROQe• Si..rm1n .. ,,, .•.•... 11111 Sl>tlly L\ftl'llon Hill ................. Kirn Rletl A~ll AUms ..... ,, ..•. P•I Mll\lllOV M1r1111 JethlrloOI\ . , .. B1rbtr1 O\lorttt (OVO'l.r ................. Brad Poullff C1,11tocU1n . , , ....•.• Robert Sitn!leld Jamtt Wits.:.. •.......••. J1;111 M1t1~1no three productions to date boasting exceptionally strooC performances by Doug Lance in the central role of Adams and John Wood (FCLO's "Man of La Mancha") as his prin- cipal antagonist, the Pennsylvania royalist John Dickinson. When these two are crossing verbal broadswords, the auditorium revererates with higlt drama. Lance commands the stage, delivering a virtuoso portrayal of the stubbornly fanatic separatist who v i r tu a 11 y fII I l!ICIAL I Stnt Filml~tr l•u· r!t P. Vklclt e•plortS Ille 1110rld of Stratford PrssftJ Shefl'll•n, 1 s11110f 1t Chclte, 1n Entem Boy's Prep """'· £m LI M11didoft dt II l lOltdl 9:00 0 @1 m Thi hid Onu "Tirnt Bombs In the CMst" Cr1i1 IMti· tutt's Chit! ot Mtdltal Otsi1n IUT· vim • heart 1ttadl but th!n with· draws from Ifft, refusln1 to strain h!mseff, in fur of suff1rtn1 1 MC- ofld ind letll tttlck. 'Sleepy Hollow Legend' Set in Fountain Valley • fi) Un Y1r1n1 Pan bcllnllt' fl) [j) lthhtd ttlt Lin•• 1:3011) Hopi's Hen11l 9 Thi Vlfllniln 0 lllNt: (90) "Stll1117" Part I GI!) Dt.1 (com) '53 -Willi1m Holden, Don t :30 II (I) CIS Tund., MO'llt: (C) (90) T1)'1of, Robtrt Stuusst, Ott ''Vbioftl'' (SUS) '72-Montt M•B· Prtmlnser. l1J CIS ,. ... Willet Ctonkite ham, 81rb1r1 Andtnon, Telly Sa· OJ Men Crtffi Show waits. Haunt1d ~ m1n11l lm11a of ID,_, c~ someon1 tl)'int: to d•troy the city Qt Qlllipll's ltllltd of Denver, I d1i1YOy1nt '1'oltsSOI' (lj SdlMlt Wltllewt fallurt warns 1Uptie1f pollu ol whit ht tl)Astl'Oll09lf 1 "[arty Notions 01 ht~ seen: only lo come un?e~ sus- Aitronom " piclOlt l11mself when 1 build1n1 !s tD .,..:. C. Sllw dynamited. Miii "" U hpptr Rodlfll Shew Coltlt I~ ::' Rod1ers loakt at film from the Oct. ED Dlt 42 PM 1 pme btt'lrllen lh1 UCLA Bruins 1ei Uttlt bscll and Atllont. "" 1 0 m Nrws 1:00 II 00 0 m Nm m (fjJ Blad: JourMI U lowlil11 tor Dollm ED Rn!Stl Muslctf @ Trvth w Consequ1n1:4s (I} Sat1rl to Mvtnt11r1 9:4S flJ Pnluor AldlO CJ Wbft MJ Une? 10:00 O @J m MBC Rtportr. ''The Cavt CD I I.Mi Lucy Paopla of the Ph\lippines" Th• lift · I!) I Dnlfll ti Je1nnit styli of 1 sm1U tribe ol 1enl11 tbo- (fll ltllot '72 ri1lnts dlscovtred l11t rt•r in • EE la hrtjl Sin r1t t1in forest on t~ isl1nd of Mimi•· fl!) The Fmicll Clll't nao Is documented. The headless horseman or American literary fame will ride at the Fountain Valley Conununity Theater Deld week when the youth group opens its production of "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." The stage version o f Washington Irving's clas'!ic story opens Friday, Oct. 20, for a three-weekend nin at the Fountain Valley group's new theater, 18280 Mt. Baldy Cir- cle. David Maiville is directing the show, which features a large cast of 28 children and two adults. 'The play revol ves around the rivalry between the timid schoolteacher Ichabod Crane and the brawny Brom Bones for the hand of Katrina, the town beauty. Major roles are double cast with Joseph Colannino and W~yne Mayberry sharing the rofe of Ichabod Crane, Suzan- Ui) D Allor Tltnt C.r1 de Muitr 0 fD Nft'I Ir---------------------• (jt llloM: (C) "tout of 5'tlttou" 0 CD Cl) m Mmft Wilby, M.D. (ID THtro del Aire "House of Mimin" Jl!Sl IS Ill pl1ns lB Speed l lCllf to rtmarry to his )'OUlll SQn w!!I 7:318 1..,. Cot 1 s.u.t Dom Daluilt hm a mother 1 p1tholo1lst Is told tu•Sb. bJ Or. Welby he ftcU S!rlM SUI· •• ,,. 1. CJ r.llee Slrfllllt CJ ltris lltkfl rrtllflts nul11• e Mo<M: (C) (2ttr) "A tovt111n1 m 1i11 Cub, Show .-Dutll" (m1') '67-Geor1e M1· (fJJ f1rln1 U111 lr1ris, Lauri DeW>n, £1rl Hom1111n. fJD,..,...... Ntw Yeil "Anti10M" GJ Tt Ttll lllt Truth Cenevlne Bujold (Mtigont) ind CJ) f1111ilr Claulca D Millloll $ M.W: (21u) "t.M frttz Wemr (Creon) stir In Jetn Wltll tM P•r Stranttr" (dr•) '64 ,Moullh't modern allerory 1bo11t Ill• ..-rtatali• Wood, Sltvt Mc:Ou••~ 1tem11 conflict between hum1n 9 Mtll)wM S41&1ns lde1Usm ind polltlc1t p111m1tlsm, m Thlt Girl b.tllll en Soptloel1s' cl111ic dr11111. 0) (]) Dr1pet el ladl MIN• -Iii)-""""' UI LI Mecllt OthN '1J lln ... • ti tM S.. fl!l-m """ VIII "Anne 8oll)'ft'" 8:) PrtpRtt Ustetl Cl) II Is Writtttt OJ Mdaru fallifJ t:at9 (JJ II•• (lum wtlo'l comln1 to Mtud1's fund.ftblnl INrtr for • •tack mlllt1nt7 Wtl~ lt'a 1lmost t11111 !or th• l\lflb to ftfM 1nd ,wn Maudt doesn't know wllO Is comil11 alld who lan't. 10.iG 8 Ttlk lad II True Ad"ntwrt Oil Mlrit: "AQ tit T111n1 Mfl,. m Outdolf Sptrtsun l:Oll IJ 0 0 Ill II! Ill Mm (IJ(()i!O-............. (J) ...... , Dlllol CJlletle: "Sll1ck Tr11tt11111" (lllY') '64-Sl111rt Whi1m1n. m TIVtll If Cttwq•ncn &J C11•-c.lltp fottblll fD llrMf r .. Annstr111 Cl 9 ... lllU "Mew Man.. Pt· roltd to .. n. GrWf Kini (Tll'll M1tPll· IOll) ,,..,., ""'''' Stott• Prlton M)d huds tor 111t PollOlrOSa. a oooom r • .,.,.t.m..,.. i1:1sgiC11M .. s. "the Minclt 1ml tilt Mtdlc:" John 11:10 fJ (() C1S latt McMe: ''Tllt Kiii" ~tln "'"" II I hood who, ll\IUS (drl) '65-SMn ConMIJ, H1riy An· Noilnd •n offtr hf c1n·1 ttfutt to dltWI. Mcomt his ptl10fl1l doctor, 0 lll ID ,._, Ctnt1 MJl'Dll • ......... ...... Cotltt 11111tL ton CBSat7:30 George Mc presents his plan for in Vietnam Au1t1o11n1 .1111,.111 Nf'J MeO..,.,..,....,c...,11t11 c-"* 11111( lll'MI, N.W,. W1o1thlt·n, O.C. lOOll • .. .,,_Pin""""-T_,., • T..,_"'"7 MllM D MM: ''nit"" 00111" <mn) 9 Hmt1N1 c.lft 'li-Al1n lldd. Ytronltt like. 1'----------------------.J SI IDl '""" -"uWna Go" o CD I]) m '"' ....., SM sun .. 8PM lhttns. m Tl Ttft ttlt TMll I ~·-"""' LI ~ 12:00 m ...... : ''TIM S.tll W ...... ...... : (2llr) '1'M ....,,., (drt) (dtl) '49-Dl'ild r11rar, Itek Mrw· '31-lrrof flw'M'. 8tftl OIV!t. lfns. Ill_ ..... ... (J)--IOll .. °""'' _..ntM•1'•mcri_,.. l:Oll(JJ DO<Jl- .,. .. ,..,., ..... ..,. ... l:!O IJ _ttl_ .......... 5lmlt ·--("") 'M -VIII JollMOn, Rldlarl •CIJ(J)llJAIC ' ' ...... ICl 1111-•n_. c••> ·n -iltrtll ....... Dol'IM Miiia. A&· U0 8 ~ "Dudllll .C DNI" '* Moonll .... A fOll'I W0111111. (drt) '41-SUMl'I KIJWtrd, P111l lu· ..... """' .... kilflf ahl ..... ~ Tuesday ) t Stage railroads the Declaration o! Independence through Congress -and coerces e. reluctant Jefferson i n t o authorJng the document. But Wood, in a lesser role, is every ENTERTAINMENT inch Lance's equal, presenting a strong _ If historically Dvorett's number toward the unsowld _ argument for end of a long first act ls loyalty to the crown. superfluous at beet. Irwin Lawton, an incredibly "1776" lS repltte w t·t h accurate likeness of Benjamin strong indiVidual contributions Franklin, has his moments of in the supporting ranks, and it comic relief and self-quotaUon is a credit to its authorship - as the voice of restrained ad-as well as the splendid dlrec- vocacy, but his performance lion of Jan Duncan and Walt wobbles a bit more than the La Fontaine -that precious character is meant to. With little t i m e bas elapsed some sharpening of tlming, he befOJe most of the COJlc could well live up to his co-gressmen, and t he i r per- starring billing. suasions are instantly recog- niza.ble. RUDY NEMETZ plays Jef-Musically, the show is first rerson as an unlikely revolu-rate, save for Bn overam· tionary who would much bitious drummer on t b e prefer making love over Abi~ail Adams solo; the saine declaring war, and requires the fonner to inspire the lat-per ssionist, however, seta ter. David Councilman is 8 the spirited tone of the pro- t h 0 ughtrul, serious-minded ductlon. P a r t i c u 1 a r I y John Hancock, while Ted Koch praiseworthy are E d i th Merlcher's costumes a n d reveals in the opposite vein as Susan Nelson's scen!l')'. a rum-soaked Rhode Islander. With "1776," the Fullerton Two potentially show-st.op. Civic Light Opera company ping solos by otherwise lesser has namwed the quality gap congressmen are strategically between this young group and placed in eiach act. The !irst, the more prestigious Long by Richard Rowland, doesn't Beach Civic Light Opera. quite come off because it is Performances of this highly more silly than funny, but the impressive musical will be second - a frighteningly given for two more weekends defensive piece of Southern at Fullerton High School's racist vitriol by Ron Cessna, Plununer Auditorium. superbly backed by ominousliF~~~~~~~=~ lighting transitions -scores a direct bit. The two female roles in the ~ffl show, tilooe of Abigail Adams and Martha Jefferson, are Jess l 0 effective than they might be. Pat Manusov in the former part lacks the gusto to project her vocalizing over t h e orchestra, while B a r b a r a llMOlf Ill.Cl( -• M .. -.. '*'-IU• lot. .. 01, MJM ENDS TONIGHT "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" also "ISLAND MAGIC" "BILLY JACK" STARTS WEDNESDAY Alfred Hitchcock's "FRENZV" FANTASTIC NEW SURFING FILM by L. Joli11 Hitchcock 7:30 & ':JO IACH EYENING- 1111 COl1ty ... l oNtt C11lp I• "HICKEY AND BOGGS" 7:00 AND 10:50 ALSO "RETURN OF SABATA" t :OO Conth111on S•iteky Mlrtf ... 2:00 ---CINIDDMI 20 .'I.'. " .,... •• -:.r -.r -7'.ll:'':lo.l --CINIDDMF l/ ', ' .-·-~--r:-1 ··i 'I'.'....~ ---.~. STADIUM I :. .. _ .. "£• ... __ -- -~··· STAOIUM ·l ... .. --· -.. ..... ------.. SUDIUM•J .. . .... --- -.. SIAD/UM d ' -... . - also "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" ENDS TONl5HT "MINNIE & MOSCOWITZ" ... "TAKING OFF" l o,. Color -(PG J STA.ITS WlDNISDAY ....... "BLUEllEARD" •nd Jack L•mmon "Tit.Wwhtw- M• & WomH '" "IUTTl!ltJILll!S Aal! JlaEE" CPOI 0.11111 Mawr a Ed••rl ""*" llto "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" IE•CIWlw• E111...-t N.wNI ltnt ...... S..11 W'-r II J Ac: ... 111'1' Awtl'llt "Jll DOL•lt ON THI ft00fl" M111111 llrllldo n ''TMI OODflATltf:lt" 1111 • "THI Wll.O IUNCK" (ltl Biii COiby • lttNft CVlll "HICl(EY 6 BOOOS" (~01 • "ltaTUltN 0, SABATA" fl'O) Lh:I 1111,..IM "CAaAltlt" (1'01 • "LAST SUMMllt" CRI "THI NIW CINTUIUOMS" CltJ ...,,. °";?! c. ldtt "PLAY MISTY JIOll Ml" fltl "llJIJOiY a BOGGS" COlOlt "'US•lfl VAN C\llJ ... " .... , U.IATA" Huge OCC Cast For 'Artu ro Ui' Orange Coast College will Palrick Mullin, Jim Jacobo, lead of! lta lllealrlcal seuoo Scanley Tudor, Laura Hea, nest week w!Ch B er lo II Mary Frilllelle, )loo Cblpm, Brecltl'a comic allegory "The Te r r y SI d e 11 , Bo]! b I llealallble R1'e of Arturo UL" Manhall.steven Wiese, Joct The play, wbl<ll draws a Oarlab er.cl Dave Akarei. • parallel helween Hiller's rl!e performances win he· given lo power In Nllzi Germany and w-y through Saturday the career or a Cblcago at B: 30 with no ruerved gangsler, will he presented sealing. Admlaalon is tree. Oct. IS.21 In Che OCCf-"--"------- auditorium. John Fenacca is din<tlng. Tony DiNovl plays the Uile role and heads a huge com· pany in which roles are double and triple cast. Also featurd will be Rick Golson, Mlke Finch, Stan Leon, T i m Flanagan, Van Gardner, David Lanza and Richard Brewley. others in the cast include Richard Smith, Jay Theodore, Michael McGraw, A I ex Golson, Clleri It i c b a r d , ENDS TONIGHT "THE GRADUATE" also "BLUEBEARD" STARTS WEDNESDAY -n:lff!Jro!IUs" 1""911 .... lh BARGAIN MATINEE Every Wednesday, 1 p.m. FREI llFRESHMENTS ADULT S $1.00 1 WINNER OF6 ACADEMY AWARDS! DOCfOR ZHru\GOriIB ••• FOR ONE WE ~ . •SAT.&. 12.45 WIQdy Allln'I . ''Emf.ti: ® . JDg ~= know about * ' Wl(l)AYS 6>4S SAT. & SUH. 1 ~45 ttcUto..-All ....11n1 UOIMDS DCI" CP.S.) ... "TMl IULPIPPll CAnucOMPANY"(P.I.) (~ IAlll.l $TlllSAll ITA•O'llnU. \ 1 "WHAr SUPDOCP"(I) ' "IDl'T ITAIT Tll l l YOLf • TICHI WITNOllT Ml" (rl) lt'1 A -· "MAltJOE" ........ ..... W'-0 -·-c--,.,, ......... , .. , . _,,,._ S<IM(I JI.cl If' "Id 1111 t "ttlLLSTkOM CHltONICLI!" ,., ·--• "KLUTI" ·=iu':!:ii Ofl '112" 10111111 c..., ,., A~A .. nlWllllltrl """' ··-"Tit UI OltlT" "l'AIHT YOUlt WAGON" ... 111 Ctltt CPOI • "CAIHAL teNOM.•MW'" _...,_ ~01•1t •LUl" ..... II Clltr ,., :- • . : . ·: : ' ·: .. .. .. . .. • ~: • ,. . ' . ' :·1 j I . ' } . ,, ·: " " '• '• " •• ' ' ., ' ' ·. ., t· •! • •• . ' .. •, : . • •• ~: . : . .. •• • : . • • • . :· • . . .; ; . =~ " -: : : . ·: •. : ' . .. ,. '. .. :· " '' . ' " . , . ' ~· . ' ' ': •• ) • •• :. • . ; -. •• • • •' •• • . • DAILV PILOT J{ ,ll CLASSIFIED ADS Everyone Hai Someth ing That Someone Else Wants ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642 -5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It, Fin d It , Trade It With e Went Ad !~.._-_,._-__,]~ [ -lw.. 1~/ ( -·.. I~ I OeMr1I General G•ner•I General Gflteral Gener•f .., • .,.,., :::G:::•"":::.:r:::al:.._ _____ 1, ~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;l~V~IE:-:w:'..v::l:EW=--. -. -.. -._;;.;;;,.,;,;,.-'------1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l COTIAGE NEAR ~ati~ $c2;·,;:: ••••• HARBOR .. OCEAN OCEAN I_ ..... 1~1----_-_ .. _I~ I --.. l~I I~ I _,. .. I~ MACNAB IRVINE R ' I • I 1 q • Enjoy it all from thii $-bedroom, 2 bath home J bodn>o.,,., deluxe bulll·ln with 2 fireplaces (1 in living room, 1 in dining \Vhy continue to rent! For apt?tiaQCll!• Incl lid I n JC Harbor View HotMt .'1 room), builtin~'·hen. See harbor llJ:4ls at S730 per month you can own d1&hwaatw?r. Den, fireplace Excellenl vaJue • \&PIP'1lded "" a cozy 2 bedroom home )eu lend.I addat charm to 20 lor 3 BR) Monaco! Over· night from Y own garden patio ,950. than one yur old. Velvel gracious 11~ r o om . 'iztrd lot •.• bee.utiM land· .J green lawn surround.I thl.!I HandllO~ t:ftakfa.st bar. 1Capin&, Next to ercenbell. , VIEW-VIEW . • . . . dre horn f need yard Large covettd paUo. Boat ~.!m f~ land! LaWo 1 ~ ••••• OCEAN & CANYON . am .. _ e,rorma1' d'-' ' door thru rear of garage. Sharlc:any 644-6200. (102) ' J ust remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining ILJl"\lill= nice pauu, ..,,.~ You can a.uwnc VA loan COSTA MESA ,\ Upi,jlCllJI' • ,.,....L .,.. .. like new wall lo wall •<ill low -. payment and MESA WOODS I room (ori family room), fireplace. cheerful cupets and tu8tom draJ>(!ll. monlhb" l.Mtallments are , ba. BEST PRICE built-in kitchen with inviting SUNDECK for HIGH ON THE HILL Auwne .. ~ balance VA 1 ... than ... ., ,.,_,,.., """"'11"1 • BR, ZI> . "" " Pr thru · · to I d ~· · Nearly new. Attracttvely your entertaining pleasure, overlooking the ance a pnvate gateway m a sec u -loan -a value Jor onJy landscaped. Convenient to canyon & view of the ocean. One-of-a-kind .ed patio, then on to a wandering 4 bedroom, $28,SOO. South Coast pt&za. A dt.li&til· , , . in Cameo Highlands for a 3 BR. & fam· ily rm. home. Located on comer lot with some ocean view. Popular floor plan -you can use every square foot Of it. Good value at $62,900. ~ .. t parldn........,. fo"" 675• in CAMEO HIGHLANDS .... , ..... $67,950. family room home with a rim of the ocean • COAlS -~ a-~.~ .. M.,. ~U!__ horne1d ,,~,,;~ .. 100!H2T. Ooar1 les view. Pt1irrored fireplace in living room and & ~ aniur ....... ""''"' .,.._..... l :2..,..,-;1"7' ..A another fireplace in the master bedroom WALLACI DOVER SHORES ~ -Sl#/tl, makes this a very Unique home in Cameo llEALTORI JUST LISTED VIEWI Highlands. It's roomy and loaded with poten· Dramatic plleoy """'· Elt' . 6 00 Open Evenings MESA VERDE •ant •BR, J beth, •pacioo> I MlllSSOCllllS tial. Offered at $ 7,5 . e 962-4454 e >"R. DR. Gourmet kilclwn. I PHONE UN19UI HOMU, COIONA DI L MAl-4714000 lkautifUlly Landscaprd. Sin· l REALTORS * BROAD * Truly a "Doll """"'" glc '"""· J.car ....... )' a "DROP·IN" at Ba,y A Beach Realty ----- 2828EASTCOllSTHiGHwAY UloJIC'IUll=' Ii()'"'""~ l!caulilu! Broad-· St. Xlnt 3 BdrmL. 2 .balh.I. lltd. • ~l~~R ~~1CAPECOD ~ ~ L ~L3 -._ Rl'd. 1wtmmmg pool. ~tow-CORONA DEL MAR.CAllF. establlilhed neighborhood. in condition! A real buy at New 4 BR, 3 bath, ra, lari~ REAL ESTATE Lge. patio w/brick BBQ for $41.IXXJ -truRRY! rumpus J'OOm. Cboo8e your 644·7270 '!'.:~"!:' r!:.'""1 ~1~r;i:;; CORBIN-~.,. ~~1on 'c,,,:;= General General alley access. Qnly $31.500. schedu!<'<I for NovPrnber. * * * * * * j;G;;000;;;;;;r";;1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;G;;en;;o;;ra;;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;; I;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;; N7.?~ ~~11 A~ MA RT IN ::l~ 1~1~:"" WU!lamo * TAYLOR (0 *. !"~.IV . REAL efinJa Jj/e ~~G~._iz;!-,,: REALTORS 644-1u1 l ~fi§:I \.J') llUir121 ESTATE PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES '•'-llL The Whole Thin9 i:==a :·:'°:":·•=-= 7':1ALTY · haJ1 bec!n redecoral~. new CORONA DEL MAR ''OWN-YOUR-OWN'' 53 Linda Isle Drive Near N••••rt r111 or11~1 1 landaca 1 On the water! Fantastic view & pride of Elegant 5 bdrm., 41h baths; on lagoon. New ~::::~·u~:~~ely 3 ~: BE THE FIRST ownership bldg, Private m arina, jlO!ll, jacuz-* Real Estate CartHtr Night * carpets, drapes & wallpaper. Lovely garden FORECLOSURE family "" oJI """""' •"" Thia newly ""-' ' ""'"'°'" zt & security guard. Adult occupied. 2 Bed· Tues., 17th Oct., 72, 7:30 P.M. & large slip ..................... $212,000. $24,650 !kcplace, block ...u l•ncin&. ~~"'r•~~ i\'&l'.\'. ~ rooms, 2 baths. Call for brochure. $89,950 Open to the BPubllc I d For Complete lnformetion heavy lhake roof. dn!:am one enlire -.·all made ot Come as you are ••• ring·• rien One man's ku can be your pa.tkl, sprlnkeni front il u5«I brick, rompiele w1lh ''Our 27th Year'' On All Homes A Lots, Please Call: ga.ln. 3 Bedrooms 2 beth1, rear, Reluctant O\\'N't must FIREPLACE and RAISED WESLEY N TAYLOR Co Realton Reol opportunily in Rul lotato oalu ~•..med double --••· mov no-" •·-1 lfEARTll R de l d • ., I h N c I BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ·--• '"' ,~umc .... . c nt 0 • 1m BAY :.~~-~~.~'"~E:~LTY 1 -----------I 0.nor•I ... 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road n t I ewport o1sta trM brick firttplact! end good VA loan. Askmg $34 ,:'AXJ. d~m kltctwon wtlh builtir. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Limited seating -Call for reservations 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 ~=uj,n~. '°~'h =~ ra11 540-1151 OpM Eves. ~~~: ~~h~t "'• 1733 Westcllff Or., Newport Beach 645.7221 Generil G•n eral paymenl. HURRY! and ttar. All )'OUf'I for .:;.ener•I Ge n.r•I ISLAND ATMOSPHERE ••• HARBOR VIEW HIUS DO YOU WANT Goner•t Gonoral 1;;;;,;;;;;;;;:;;;;== l ~;;;;-;;;A"-BAYSHORES Growing Family? 546·S.SSO (Open Eves.) S28.800. \'A I: nlA tenna. * -~~~ L~s±i. * "'""9"""'ua""!'int""","c!!!!!l!o"zy""', '"1 ~ w:!:, CHARM AND SPYGLASS PLAN 74 $24,950 WARMTH? 3600 plus sq fl ;n lhlo 5 bdrm, Move them Into this 3 bedroom home In a ~at family community Located on 1 ~ lots with pleqty of room South Laguna, Co, 916n Conveni'ent REALTORS Shoreclll&, CdM's finest -lo> •.be, plus "°""' nn bome 3 BEDRM • cahon, Enchanting 3 bed· on• V.I.P. location. Cenkal 2 IATH You are the winner of "Z=:i:::lll=:i=:i=:i=:i:IZ 546 4141- 2 ticke111 to the ii WA1Jc to beach, ll('htJo\ or (°'9ft lwnil'ft) touch of the tiny bubbles atmosphere ft.awn this ex· . quisite Harbor View Hills home. Three bedroom plus separate den or studY and family room. Plenty or privacy wUh two patios. Dreazb kitchen With eating area. Mirrored wardrobes tn the muter suite. Panei· led 3 car garage. Vacant and ready. Not !C!&Sehold. $82,500. room, 2 be.th homl!, loaded air cond., intercom I: built· to add-on 9th Annual Or•-• Co. UP FOR GRAIS "'°P' from lhi• 4 BR hOm•,.,....,.!!!!!!!"'!'~""!'~~!'\ .. ., In old Corona del Mar.r:-with used brick, wood, and ln record pla,yer. No-wax NO DOWN lhc ~ OJ ev.,,.ihing. ".'nyl itheg carpcllng Wal· New carpets & paint Ready for Immediate occupancy! $74,l<IO lntomatlonal 3 bedroom, 2 baU., ..... ..... Sooth or 'l:l'lide OTivo. POOL HOME Lovely tree-lined streets. nu t c~blnets In kitchen' pool· TERMS Key to pri~te beach. Pride sited· lot & breath-laking Q\yner extremely amdoUI -~as=~· Only $?9.900. view of ocean & coa.1tline. attractive home. Elegant Auto Show carpel and fresh paint. c •-hi real ~ent .,, 1 s extrn $2B 500 at the Anyone can take over lhe large R-2 lot. Pri<'ed at , ANAHEIM VA loan and Sir.II per month SS6.~ for h1.11t W e. Call • 4 Bedrooms CONVENTION pays all. Grab d\19 Walker 673-8MO to AH". * 2 Ratti Yor can celebrate the holi· fireplace ln gl-acious living (9 THB R!Al;~ dayg tn your l'll!W home. Call room, built-in dream kit· . ES'l'A5J BRS now Sl!i(),000 Including land. = ~rtere~ ~: r ·1 Bric. fuithly painted CX• OP<N 'TL '"" 8 ed h II Near all .chools & llhopplJoe. CENTER & Lee exclmlve now at tho ~ ~ * Jo"reoe f'orm Pool October Uth thru 151h price of S26.950. ®"l'HB Rll:JllU. La.rsc napeone paUo. Pu-11 Please call &U-5618, ext 314 &S l~T&RS feet family enjoyment and CftH ~ .. aPM uvtns. Compleieb' ~buUt between 9 and S pm to claim ~ k1fchni. N""IY painted in· C. P. Colesworthy & Compony 640-0020 * OWNER SAYS, * lerior. 511H7l0. * "SELL NOWI" * REALTORS your tickets. (North County ftealton 54S-Ot6S lid\! and ouL Low mainte-- SINCE 1944 tl'\l·free nwnber is 540-lm). Open EvH NEWPORT ISLAND Mnt"t-0(1 yard. A IUPf'f' llharp 6 73-4400 * * * * * $66,500 hOmc "' '""'llml condlllon, 0 D-ate Cornrr income propr.rty; A mu•t .,., C&ll now, MINI • RANCH wner ...;:: ""'" "°''"'"'1. B,, .. ,...,. "'""'''· 4 Bdrm .. 2 bath, big family REALTY nn., lO'x24' workshop, low Univ. Parle Center, Irvine TARBELL VA·F11A·S% 2. 3 &: 4 maintenance yard, Good Call Aeyt.lme 833--0820 BEDROOM <X>NDOS OF Costa Mesa location. F\lll Office boun 8 AM to 6 PM EXCLUSIVE TIBURONS, price $30,"10, w/10% -...,~""""""""""'""!!!!!!!!' SUBMIT OFFERS. 1arwln *FULLER REAL TY* MESA VERDE 2955 Harbor, Coeta Mru. A LOVELY PARK $12,500 ! '~"!,. "",:;' ~. ';"1=.,: ::t)/"" ~"'\:o.°"'': (®~--THE---R-JtAl:-~~ realty inc. 968-+Kl5. 546-0814 Anytime Gene ral STUNNING NEW HOME 1215 SOMERSET LANE -DovertwestcliU area. OPEN DAILY 1·5. Choice location. 3 Bdrms., 3 baths. Family & dining comb. 3 car gar. $98,500. Diary Lou Marion SPECTACULAR SPYGLASS 3801 OCEAN BIRCH. This 5 BR. 3 bath family home has a forev er view. Large family rm ., wet bar. 3 Car garage. $122,000. LaVera Burns TWO NEW LISTINGS ! Beautiful street in Mesa Del Mar 1. 3 BR., family rm. Corner lot $33,900 2. 4 BR., fam. rm., gorgeous pool '311,950 Carol Tatum LIDO ISLE A "MUST SELL" OPPORTUNITY! Lovely 3 BR , 3 ba., fam. rm. home on 2 lge. lots. fileps to priv. heacbes & club. $129,500. Edie Olson CUSTOM BUILT 4 BR. 3 BATHS ~ the p resent ownor. At '65,000 -it has It all! May I sbow you the formal din. rm.; w/sep. lam. & laundry rooms! Well built OD large H.H. lot. Al Fink A MOST UNUSUAL ·HOME 5 BR, single story traditional home w / ocean View. 2 Frplcs., wet bar, den & lam. rm. Lovely (ardens. Adjacent to fine beach. $UO,OOO. Mary Harvey TRADITIONAL-LIDO ON 70' Sbowplace potenuaI -mu. privacy, on Qltlet st. to st. loc. Cozy home with I BR, Charming L.R. & sep. D.R. & country tltch. $91,500. Eugene Vreeland lllVINI! COV I VIEW -POOL Attractive 3 BR. 2 ba., din. rm. & lam. rm • home In priv. arta. Steps to ocean. Home IJ surrounded with lovely !reel & plants. '132,500. IU1hryn Raulston ---caMMll. ..... '44-2411 ~ 550 NEWPORT CINTI" D". N.I. ORIGINAL ®THE REAL ESTATlt:RS 0Pt:N 'Tll 9PM PALM SPRINGS IN COSTA MESA That's the feeling you get when you approach this lavely 3 bdrm.. 2 bath cumnn built horn~. com- pletely surrounded w i t h many palm trttS A block wall fence. Lovely patios, maxlmmn prtvacy and 10\v malntenan<.'I!. Priced to ldl at $29,500. c.u -(Open Evn.) • HERITAGE . . RE ALTORS HORSES, HOiSES! IN MESA VERDE Buill Lik• • brick ren<h !amily ""· 3 """'· 2 dory wotorlronl. ; KS't•·rm house~ Mini-ranch with 18 w/frellh pa.int ln and out Call: 613-3663 673-«186 ewt. · Qflf~fll !PM $53,900 >"l<UlT TR>.'ES! Q u let , MU4l "" • Mklng 131,9'0. --- qui 1 _, shady tree Jlned atrttt. Call 540-1151. Open Eve1. L Fl S......,. Situated on a et. cu .... e-Plllat'M portico entry. O>l:y ov• •t r1t ""'' .f • sac with great privacy, this cabin kitchen. REFRIGER· wbt'n you Stt lhli OELIGIIT· has one of the pttttlcst front ATOR, RANGE AND OVEN F'UL 3 Bdrm. MF.SA yards in Mesa Verde. The INCLUDED! Concrete drive-VERDE homC'. Owner trans. house features 4 bedrooml, 'll-'ll)'. ALL BRIO< HOME! ,,,..'"l!,._,.!'!m'!'".,.•I ff'!'T'f'd . Only SJS.500 fonnal dining room. huge Investor'• drnm. Call fut • --"'!!'~!!'!!!!!'!'-""'I Gu.tr•ntMd GINNY )!ORRISON ~~~yba"=.',;;;~ 660001. OWNER llO~fE SAU: PlAN ....... -RF.Al.TORS.. neat throughouL Ready to Afust teU VACANT 3 Bdrm All 0vft' Oranat ~ ........ 1lG5 Jiko9a move ln and l!njoy. Please 2 ba.thl. crp«1 , drps, Hrepl. 67S.7tt.S ~~:vmte Dr. FAtC. phone 546-2313. Llke new oondlUon. ~ c * Cmta Mra rem~T'Cs) ~=~=~=~= ~~].7~~~eo::.11.f},~ .+41 .. 1~'.~: c ()P(N ....... ~ GREAT POOi. IUY COWNS • WATl'S, INC. -_.~ V""- wow I I I BeautlfU1 Pn:edy _p 0 0 L 9'2-5523 illl)ll>IAllT Of lMC COlWIU (0 . 01AR.),11NG llOME ... h omo , p•oh..-Uy * C&W * *RENTAL . ShuJo, ,...,. JOO OllVX 2 houses, Dine tren, lakC' Iandlcaped upgraded shag a.rou nd Newpon ~ 3 4 BR, 3 RA , dtn, OR, Mus view, S170/mo income. Full ' ' OWNER Rlt. J!Ool. clubhoult, beKfi 3 BR, 2 BA, ~ncaJ Income. price on!y $23,650. Will take !..r~.:.U. ~::: = SACRIFICING doafi tiy, $295. 1 ,"""""'~=~· ,--,---,--=='I trade, low down, car or? a1 7700 ,.. ft. H•......,, ,...11 e Lara:r. near new Duplex. • ALSO • MN& Vttdr-n.tt Now redUC!l!d to $19.950. Two 3 Bdrm homes on lull Large 3 bednn home w/fire. % actt. Sharp, custom-bull!, pl __ _, 3 Bdnn A dm home + a ace, on front of k>t, anu a 3 bdnn l'ftltal 10% down. DOUILE UP part doY.'Tl peymmt on $9,0CK> -·1 ...._ -it-. OP Condo l&I I .,.111"'. Balance wilh ea.v MLIM •IL •••-· EN rtn • mm a r . , AvaJlable lmmf!dl&ld)' Gii a F• ~ .. ~ ~ ~J Jloo.e 1l& 6lh St N B SpanW. rnout. S2fl5. 00 ~ OP(jon, lJve In one, tmn1. Bi& Bear Lake, Ca. " . . St&n Ml!!')'tt, S 4 6 -S 11 0 , m'lt the othtt. BK R . CALL ANYTIME •--"-·-~1 ,.._lllL ...,,,.... ~- cute 1 bedrm rental on rear Only ' of Jot. Proesent lnmme from both is $345/mo. Full price . ,.. -5411651 ._. ....... .,..,.._ • Approx. 5 aetta: San Juan ·~~=----= -~••· or ~n Ev•" Bo""Stylo H...,. 'B i•·-p EVfl: S0-9416 ._., capo. 2 ml to s.o. Frwy FA.rth kwtt't klnd of llvl"'! • -enlM\11• $51,000 IUILDERS llfl,lOO.CaU 642.A52ll Wm n ""''" kkb tmL. OClW01UlllT 41111. 5 s.. fann kltdi. O>,IOO. O.wr •--"" .. , j,., ••-·-2' W • to .. h fl"k1'lcflV' WUQ ., ' ~ $29 ,500 CALL oo.1m Lachenmyer N_.t at F•lf'¥low 64Ut11 (anytime) ----·~· DESPERATE TO SEU Owntt must mow io detert for health rtuons. 4 BR. 2',; 8.A, Ira. •thw atta, b'pl. • xtn lrt. yd. Good Fountain Valley loceUona. All ..... • Price ooly 131.950. CXlLLlllS • WATl'S, INC. 9'W511 *caw* Gael REAL ESTATE ...... Ph. ... _. l'1Wm. TREASURES OllPUX l OR, up1 1 dn. 1831 W..acllll, Nil. 66-$T7U SSIS.CO>. Ntxt ID ~ Who' the I •~&rv BALBOA Cow., N . 0 , AGENT ST5-0144 I -r wt""""'1. Pr1V>le ""'PA C..-~ ~., "'AiRC00-..0-Owner hU °.:J lo Al.... ~L =. ~::;1=;;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;_j WINE CELLAI • m""' "" "'~ ..... J a.ASSlnED will ltd tt! CLASSTnED ....... '4S-5671 opp't. Pn_. °"'" * INCOME * bdnn • family "" ..,, So. ================:.....-="===="'==== South o< """'· 1-lr J Adobe brick tlrep-'""' °'"" Plan The ..... buy """"" • be .. -+ ... ~ s.,cr..t-eb<J<qWJlld)o In north eoOta Mna. Nl Qli'Q~ ..fl,. { -/)"{1 ~Q.e Bit. !um. unJu + -"'°" '"' and ,,.. oll "" pr1ce S29 l00 p~ J.'Qt.! ),)'). ~ P<r p ..._ poo1 + It<. 1DL =".!."';,.~ .~.,:. °"1 :wo.tisi . 0""' E"" Tlr t1 Punle wiflr fire Buiff./n Clr uc*1e .,.im•-• • • "'°""'· dlnt..r room and * CHOIC I _!:. ~u~~ w:er:i Of:";:",,.a,~n.n ~ ~ ,,.......... gp-lNsu'ToAYi«J $87,500. • Jow ~o form fow al'n.ple 'MWdt. l. .., ... S .I PETE BARRETT H I F T I £ I I -IAWA"D "D. -REALTOR.-, . ORANGE COAST MW1tl I I I I' I RMI lttute -E. °""' u.,.. ReAlto1 R I T p A I !I °'""" del ..,., -3 .... _. . .. 1wd1ate Fallllly R-t;.:.~R.11 _. ..... · 1 I I I I .;!, ":-.':.;, ... , ·~ ,--•--.___ • IMWA C aJr.cond. 3 -lo xbd cond. .... --..,,_,_, BDRM • ....., IZll rm r-------.1 1 -. ........ 1o ,_,Good Don'l -a ............ A tnlly .... --and M,_ V1eJo ...... 111.IOJ H E E G I --• .. ..u. "'11' Jn._._• bdnn -....,. IA doolct *•BDRM nur .,._... 1 I I I' I 0 ''--I• 0 11111_ &·,~ 11 MOltG lllALTY A family nn. Ub:U enctORd H • w port B e a c h P4.JCIO • . . ~ _ -.-•• , '" ...... ,7).4i642 '7J.641f ::,"' .. ~.!..btill~.klt&:'; t~ ~.~':1.r:'; nu w~7221or. N.8. ;::::::::::::=:::__;mobo ycur tcnguo looto and Oi>i!N HOUSI DAI LY ·~· _...,. -...,. I H E H C 0 R llhe 1'111 of ycur body -. &~r:-t.'ti..• ._ . ..ii :.,_, 1"111t·lft * HOMI & IN<!OMI G ~ !-.,..,. -. ':.'":,.: ::;":U., 1 °""'-=-'-~""".:7 1~~~~81;,! 11 I I I I ~:.....~::.~E! ~~----,,_ ...... _Joe._ .. _ :or ~-~ • ~:: ......... ,.., ---'•"mmcgimua 11 -Fr r r l'd= 1.e·~~OOPttX .. · -... n:a. .. =---=-='llO'C""'·~ llALllOA llAY PllOI". • LiaC).Aiilf AIOYt -. I 8r • 1 .. OL aJl4. * '674'1 * TO art~ UTlW I I I ·' I I PARE.~-..... A.!!!., wut M •a 111M1 .. --=~~~~!!!..~!!!!!!~.!~~~~!!~~~!!.~~-I~~ ~.:'Ml'.,._ ----~=· -SCRAM LITS ANIWlltS It CLASl .. CATION 700 -oa1i m im • -HERITAGE MN.TOR'> • • ,.:. ~ .. • \ J8 DA.llY PILOT T~. October 10. 1912 Costa a ... WE ARE ·LOOKING FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL Huge 2 story, 4 den+ or ~ bedroom cxecutivc's home. Cotila Mesa'-best area. Near Balearic School. Very uice baek yard in a QUlCI area. No down le. qual!f!ed veterans. CALL N 0 \V BE1'"'0RE nus ONE JS GONE. Priced o.t $45.000. ::wALKlH & lff Realtors 545-9491 Opeu Eves "NEED SPACE FOR BOAT & TRAILER" Thill big four bedroon1 on a hUge oortt('r Jot has roo111 for all these thil,lgS plus :\ baths and a beautiful stone fireplace. It's vacant & ready. Dream up your own t£>nns and submit, but hur· ry~ $29,450. O wALKLR & LH Realtors 545-0465 Open Eves. BARE FACTS a~ut this property: Seiters arc movini.:: to horse l'anch and \\'ill help buyel' v:ith costs. GI buyer $100 totaJ rosts. Lo\"ely 3 bdnn in prln1e C.i\1. area, only ' s:i2.000 a!! l('rnis, 20th St. & Tu:-;tin Av., C.~t CALL 842-1 llS -V:t:l'rt • .... tm1mn 17171 Beach Blvd .. H.B. Feeding A Landlord J\tesa Del J\far 4-plex. Room for a pool. Great financing - lOo/c down. 2 bC'drooms. 2 baths each. r-ull price $62,500. Ov.·nrr v.·ill carry 2nd T.D. This \\'on't last, 1 call us today! Realtors 545·0465 Open E\'ei'I El Puerto Mesa 1 BR's. $130 UP Furnished Apts. All Utilities Paid 11Jol & Rccreat\oo .1~9 Maple Avr., C.!'11. Also garage~ for rf'nt . LOVELY LRG 2 sly 4BR, home, 2¥.i ba, h'Plc. bllln JillS kltch d~h/\l':;h . Furn. Hu.i;e yard. S p r i n k J er.~ $<11.000. 011'/ll'I", 976 Oi>river Dr .• C.M. 54()-2.J.12. "TWO LITTLE HOMES" on a hill~lde clean & fre!ih as n daisy. Good east.side ar<'a. Live in one and rent the other. A rare lind al $31,500. AH terms. 0 WAll<lR & lff Realtors 545-9-191 Open Eve!I. BY owner. 543--0981. 3 Br, f\bl garage on lge C·2 lot. 186 Wells Pl. $29.000. DOCTOR t.1UST SELL his nctmC'! Yltl:'. ('Xec. area. Elel{Mt dinint1: rm .. masrcr suite views POOL, wreping wiUO\v ,(: cabana. The "lah•st" In C'arpct!l, drapc?ll, appliant't'l!I & r ix I urr s . F'ur:nUurC' 11.h10 for sale. Jw;I list~ today for 137,600. Buy on your tcnns. BK R . 962-5..ill. DUTCH CLF.AN · SCOTCH PRICE. NE'V LISTING, E."'XCITJNG AREA 01-~ COS- TA MESA. 3 Bf.DROOMS 01'-SUPF:R S H ARP, SUPER CLEAN l.IVING. fl.1UST SELL BOUGHT A Nr.:\V HOf\l E. SUBMIT or. 1-'ER. $27,000. ALL TERfl.fS. la.rwln n"alty ill(". 968-4405. CHARMlNC & MODERN 4 bedroon1 hcnn!" in ext't'.'ll('nl 11.rea. All butltln.'11, 1111nken !Ivins rooni, r o r n ,, r flrt'place, and prltrre C'Ond. Price $33,000. Cllenl ·will l'X• hA to eqully tor t1'\pll.'x or ex, C.f\1. 11rc11. Cnll 24, SOUTI I COAST REAl.TO!tS Founteln Vafley Huntington &.ad\ Newport &e•Cft Newport Be•ch SPANISH HACIENDA Condomin•um1 for ••I• Condomlnfu m1 160 for sale 1'0 Loh for S•lo Start Your MARK SPITZ GR EW UP WI TH A POOL , . and i;o can your vhil· dren. Set" fh ls ~11pr•r ·I l>c<f· room "·ith tanuly roor11 and t'Over-ed 11arlo Sol \'1i.i:l1t for 011/y $4.f. 751). BE A WINNER Elei;illlt 4 bedroon1 2 b&.th v.·ith family "1()111, 1·1lv1•1"l'd unrl ,.nclo.~NI pll1LO, lui.h 1·111·· JK'!S and drapt's, 011('1\' spark!· I Jng pool. Neat' ~·vc1ythl11i;. Only $'6,500. I WIDE OPEN SPACES i Lot:o; of g!rtss 1\alls, c•tdht•drul CJ>1l1ngs. sunny k1tC'ht'n, ~C't'ft'ncd·ln lana1 , 3 txlrn1, Z liath. Ali this nnd a \"Orllt'I" Int for only $?.ti,\IOO. ''OL'E ll'' 4 Bedrrn, ta1nily rm. only 2 Yl'S new. 1''ully in1pruv4·d & l!P1:Cl'ttded-n1any 1tr1,;oralor i1rn1s. Low! lo"·~ n1ain· l~ntinl'-e ~round~ w/lush hlsc:pg. The v.·11m1th of the back yard with it'i; 1mtio~ 10KI benche.1 y.•ill g1v£> you !h~ feehng of Old ?\o1cxi1,'0, jlnly 'J 111\lt' to f.){•ach. ~·1111 PL'\('(' $'15,000. CALL !!62·8.'Gl Pre-Grand Opening Sale! STOP PAYING RENT!!! Take Advantage of Our "NO CLOSING COSTS" SPECIAL Investment Prapraml NEED CASH:"! SI .en>, Or up · Attrac. 11' aero view lots to S.1.000, S10.000 and 1nore. w/cily w11ter. within l mil(' &e Avro Thrift for a Real ~ of multi-million shopp'g Estate Loan. Upon npp~I. center, golf course & use the n10t1ey however yOJ;J trt.oeway. S!IOO Down, $50 per llke, Al.!IO uk about otir ~ mo, Full price $4995, Sellers un11eCUrcd personll.I 10&.n,.,, rieed tax break, will trade AVCO Tl lRIFT. 620 Newport Ftom $48,99S CONDOMINIUMS THAT'S RIGHT, NO CLOSING COSTS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE lor local income property. Ctr. Dr., SUite 101, Newport McNASH REAL TY S.ach, Ph, 833-3440, 6'2-MOO R-1 RES lot, col-de-sac, Mortg•-• 72x103. For sale or trade •-' r.quily for late model st.a. Trust Deeds 2450 wgn, F.J>. $9500. 536-9786. EXCELl..ENT $1.f,000 firiit Mountain, Desert, T.D. for sale. 10 yrs, 8% Re10rt ~ 174 int. pays $169/mo. Will dia· BROKERS INC. THE OCEAN E•t•tl9fll Co•wtnllenal Fln•ntln9 Lofty living awaits you! Act swiHly SUBMIT OFFERS! ;;'~°;'..~: 0 0 0 • Phone '.t • Minimum $950 Moves You In. • No Closing Costs. C:\LL 5-15-04$; ~ .•. I ISYOUR ~ BACKYARD ~Vo1~·! Blg 4 flf'droom, 21 ~ ::::::z::=::z::=:::=~ I bath horne hai'i a S(>parate f;unily l\)()m Ui £>nhancc this beau1y. It ha~ been con1. MOTHER-IN-LAW APARTMENT This hOUSC' has it! Cornbinl"d bN:lroom siltin!'.: roon1, 1~·alk i•1 elOS£'1 und full hath upsuurs. Duv.·nstairs has ~ br1huo1ns, 13, bath and brick fple. FrC'sh paint in· sid" anrl out, hlock "'all fen1·c ~·nt·!osf's 11 rt! k<'pl bark ya.rd. Near nl'.'11· PC'!vin Srhoo!. Prit't'CI at only SJfi.700. I' rll age Rea l Esta te 531-51DI I :::.1 531-5100 plctely painted inside arid out_ Great for the lamily 1\'ho llft'ds thr room and likes Ille beach -only 7 blocks a11•ay. You n1ay assume thf' low inlf'res! loan . . only $38.950. Call 8-12-2533. • THE REAL ESTATBRB OPEN 'TIL 9PM FEEDING A LANDLORD ----·-·--l@"·il to select your own Newport Beach condominium. V1s1t 1he temporary oflices ol the Newport Crest lnformat1on Center, convenienlly located at 2400 West Coast Highway Suite B, Newport Beach. Open Daily 1 O a.m. IQ sunset. 1714 1 MS -6141 --I "~~"!'""'!!!!""'~""'"' I J\1esa D<'l Mar 4-plex. Roo1n O\VNER Saerifice. Th~ rare for a pool, Great l\nancing - gHt of privuey in the park 10'~ Doivn. 2 Jx.tirooms, 2 likf' 80xl20 ft. grounds -bath each. Full pr i ct> landscapet1 to pi ct u re $62,50(1. Owner 1vill carry Pt'rfrct perfectinn! l\ing sii-2nd T.D. This won't lasl, ('(! bt·droo1ns, 2 lovely baths, l·all us today! fttrnily rooin 1vith inspiring (1ri•pta1·c, huil11n drC't1n1 ki1chrn. Patio p n r f i 1• s, huiltin BBQ for lhosf' c..'OOk outs! \\'11lk lo Sf'hools, shop- ping & churches fron1 lhis atrraclivf' hon1e Br k, s:i2.ooo. 962-1:113. • $• .. •lio" OI Soto ... i. c .... ,,ri..,~. 1 .. Huntington 8eac:tl BAYSHORE TOWNHOUSE Closeout<> L.01\' Price Only - Laguna Beach STUNNING . ho111e 1vith 4 bdrn1s .. plus .1 baths; 2 car garage. Picturesque 11•oodland set.' flng. Fan!as!ic oel'an & can· yon vle\v from living room. 1-fuge ruinpus l"OO!ll for children. Frif'ndly, likable n('ighborhood. Plt'ase call Eur! \V11t erbury for n1orc details. $59,950. OiVNER rnus! leu\'e. Design f()r a<.'live fanlily living & cnlf'rta.ining! 'l baths, Jar)'.:e lumily room enhanced by charming firep\aC(>, wife- saver built-in k it r hen , dishwash<'r. Lovely coverer! pulio. 3 yrs. nc1v, 5 bedrooms, C'xpensive lhi1•k padded {'arpctin~. t"Uston1 flrapcs. F.xquisill' lrrracl•d front yard, Brk $39,750. !162-5ri66. OWNER Anxious. :! ~pii.t·iou.~ lx."tlrooms, 2 balh!I, family n10n1 v.·ilh el£>gant hrick fireplace f'Onven\('nt to lhc huiltin kitC'hen. Plush cloud soft carpeting, drapes. New· 1.v pa\n\('1\ insid(' & out. Pritnf' locution ntilr 1•1·rrylhln}i. No do1vn GI tl'rn1!i lo1v·lov:·down non· V<'ls. Brk, S.10,750. "NOW SEE THIS" Prestigious 4 Bdrn1, dining rn1 home: w/sunk \iv rm, hun rm iv/wet baJ, Roman bath. PriCf'd to S('lt $43,500. KASABLAN R.E. 96Ui64-I Eves 962..6889 BY QwTI('r: Choice 4 hr. + fam rm. + 2 ba + frp[c. Nr Mllf' Sq, Park. J•t Yrs. old. S:ioof down. TOP VA S281 rrrr. s.n-1103. O\VNER mu!!!I i;ell. Printed for immediate sa.lc! 4 hl•droon1s. 3 bathll", tircplllcc in Sf"C'ludl"d rear living roon1, n11 elcclric "Award" built-In k\lchen, dishwasher. Loads nf decking -beautiful patio, l u s h low maintC'nancr lttndscapin~ and a go~rous .~wlm pool! Brk $38,900. 842-2561. C WA ll<l R & Ll l Realtors 54ft--9.191 $19,990 ---'o" .. "'""--'E'-'v-"""-·---, Thc.~c new homes art" loea\('d T 9 I" 8 10 n1inu1es Jroin the beach op ua 1ty uy & c.:losc to 1najor shopping Appraisal is in at $28,500, & schools. Your choice of and \rhat a buy~ Sharp 4 ·CUrJX'!ing also including large bdrm., 2 bath and dishwasher & buil!ins. 5~ •Pt1rk·like yard. 2 blocks to Do\Vn v.•/paymcnts k's.'! than 1•leme11tary, newly listed • S200 rno. This is a tnust see Hurry! rhr thosc wanting lots of Cail 842-1418 luxury for a nlodf'ratc price. M .!!JTJ'rm M Call fo1· information, .... "-·· .... 962-5523 llA/.Ul.t.R Or Stop By The Sales Officr 17171 Beach Blvd., H.B. Locntt>d 011 Neil'land, Be- t/4 MILE TO CATHOLIC SCHOOL 3 BR & den or '1 BR and 2 balh, plus rantastic fa1nily rn1. GI no fln. Price $2!!.~. Pvn1!s $21!). incl. all. Big yi\rd wi!h ("QV('re<i ptJ.tio. All clec k.it. Really super sharp. I' rll age Real EstJ te 531-5181 I :::.J 531·~1DO DAZZLER hind Sla1('r & Talbert. COLLINS & \VA'ITS, INC. * c & w * PARK THE BOAT rii;i:ht beside this immaeulfl!(' 2 story 3 bedroon1, 21; halh heaur.v. \VuJk to b('11('h and park. Full prit:'e only $3!'1,950. NEW LA QUESTA SAM MIGUEL Corne1· lot, possible boat ae· ('{'!iS, 4 lxinn, J bath, 3 f'ar ga1·ai:;r, sharp, <"lean and u1igrn.dcd thn.iout. Only $·L1.!l00 , .. llURRY! Cl\lL 54f>.CH58 ~Ian REAL ESTATE 1190 Glenneyre 491-947.1 549-0316 Top of the World Oce:.n v i c 1v . Beautifully lndscpd. 3 Bil. 2 Ba. Lg('. living: rm. \\'/massive stone f1'J)lc. Hug<" family rn1. iv/sliding glass 1\·all 10 priv, patio. Cheery kitchen v.·/Jge. dining area. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of family living:. Good neighborhood, close lo sc:hools. Anxious owner ask· ing $49,500. • 49!;-2800 • filn~ ~$Cl.llH ~ CAIJI", Niol>o-~c..- This beauty \\'ill J"('ne1Y you1· zest for living, •I Big Ded· rm~. 2 1~ baths, forn1al din· ing, li1'1ng rm & Si'plll'at<' fan1!Jy 1111, :I ear gar. Pool size 101, 2700 sq ft of fan· 1a.stlt' llv1ng nrra. Just listed, only $49.900. Hurry • EMERALD SAY FINEST LOT VIEW -$55,000 TED HUBERT •• , , and Associates 3·1TI Via Lido, NB 67~ CALL 842-l•llS -V:fmt -.... UA!.llT,,11 .... 1TI71 Beach Blvd .. H.l'i. IT'S TIME TO MOVE $30,500 "::::==:::~======I OCEAN VlE\V GAZEBO • 3 BR, dC'n. 2 baths. Slate en· Trees Trees Trees Tree lined s1r'C'el, xl nt loc, 3 lrg bC'drn1s 2 Ou!hs, Jl<"\\." 1\•/w t:rp!s & d111s, lrg k.it l\'/ail bltins, many, many xu·as. fonnl !iv rn1, firepl, d('('p lot C.'Ompl fncd & ldJJCpd, rm for can1per or boat, overslzerl dbl gar. GI no 00\\·n or Sl 'IOO dn 10 any- one, Pa.ymts les!S than rent. Icy, sunken !iv. rm., fpl. Hi peaked ceil.. open \)('ams, glass gabl£>s. Bltn kill'h('n. A prize winner at $55,000. J\.1ission Realty 494--07:11 Laguna Nlguel NEW CONOO on East 9, view goll course, 3 Br, 2 Ba, !)Wiler, 6Ta-5033. • Immediate Possession. IN ADD ITION, you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, I ~ & 2 bath~, built-in range, ove n, hood, dish- washer, disposal, individua l laundry area, en- closed priva te garage, private entrances, choice of carpet color, cable TV, swimming pool, gas B-B-Q & park-like recreational area. All this for as little as $207 per month, in- cludes everyth ing, on our least expensive unit. PRICED FROM $18,950 TO $23,450 Santa Ana F.wy. to Culver , right a bout V... mile lo Walnut (!st road on left ), left 1 mile to "\Vai.J)ut Squar e"; or San Diego Fwy. to Culver, left about 3 miles to Walnut, right to "Wainut Square" or call 714/832-9670. Newport Beach MACNAB IRVINE Harbor View Hills MUST SELL 01\·n1·r has bought another ,i;, must sell this handso1nely appointed 4 BR . 2 bath · :J car garage ho1ne. VJE\I/~ Observation deck~ Sc 1 I . cleaning ovc.'11. Bar. 1'-R, <'Uslotn curpcts & drapes. t.1akC' offrr! Dona Chichester, 642-821i. Open Sun. 12-5 PM, 1221 Keel Dr. fl·ll4l. 3 BR. rondo. Entl'y. 2 Ba., fl\\•dr. room. Dining room, frplc., bll·lns, Pool J-IORRY. S.~2.500 --·GEM1-- 1610 W. Coast H\vy., N.B. REA,... TORS 642-462:1 Newport Heights NEAR NEW -IN C.M. 3 BR, 2 ba.. 2 lrplc. + formal din, rn1. + + 20x20 lam. rm. $41.900. Call for App"!. LIDO REALTY 3377 Via Lido, N.B. 673-7300 Santi Ana 3 BR, 1~ ba, encl. patio No down $185 mo. $26,500. 1234 S, Shawnee, 997-1410. Westminster INVESTOR BUILDER ·~· Acl'f', R-4 Zoned. PRri\1E LOCATION. Reducf'd $5.500. Offcrl'CI for $39,500. Ca.JI NEW DUPLEXES 3 usiness Opportunity • These Are Jus1 /\ Few o( Our l\ol1\NY *ENT ALS • , • SHJO -STEPS to Bay! Lrg Bach pad. Utll pd. Child ok. * $115. QUl'ET Retreat! 1 Br. Cottage. Eastside, Tot ok: * $150 -YEARLY at beaeh! 2 Br. Stove, retrig, gar. Va-cant. P~lESTIGE 2700 1'iCt fl 4 BOR;\f, 2 BA. f'anta;<ifl('. S49,900, PATTI \\1ALKER REALTY, 842-14HI. :I bedroom, 2 bath r11mily ar<'a ho1ne with fantastic JandS1·a111ni;:-. Palkl area with 1va1l·rfall. Call 847-6010, I' 1IL1ge Re.ii Est.1te Lido Isl• WANNA BUY A FOOTBALL * REDUCED * P!ELD7 CUSTOM BUILT Spaciou!i 4 BR. 4 haths: fan1· RAMBLING HOME ON October 11th thru 15th Please ca1J 642·5678, ext. 314 * BUILDER SELLJNCi NO\V, betwe£>n 9 and 5 pm to claim S1'ffi · BRIN~ your pet! 3 Br. 2V2 BLKS TO BEACH! $19,950. Cute Litt.Ir ltouse. Xlnt tll'!.iahborhood. SCOTJ' REAL TY, :~16-75.1.1 NO OOWN :J BR. 2 BA. wt trplr>, pri pa!io, pool, tenni!I ~· o u r t s, Easy trrmll \Vlth rlown p1'ymt'nt. ~'f9..39M. """"''l'N~E~W~~P'"A'"l~N~T~""'~I Hy rn1. \\·i rh \\'et bar. FrpJc. !/.1RO ACRE. 100'Xl56' ,_71 (::: l !146-1103 $45,950 your liekets. {North County encl gar. Kids ok. Cor Iluntington/Adams, ltB. toll-tree number is 540-1220). * THBREAL BS J:A."r&RB OPEN ~tl •PM in n1as!Pr suill'. LOT \V1TII GREAT 2 BR, wall to \.\'ii.II cat'J)et!I, NO\V $&l,500 PCYrENTIAL FOR DOG * * * * * S.1~ -SPACIOUS 3 Br! Priv garage. Jo'enced for bulllln11. Large corner J<it, l<ENNEL. CRV IN AT r . k ~~·-·--J $36,500. VA TEru.ts ALSo.1:=========1 L" St ·=ooo JUST REDUCED vacancy or qu1 c oc· • ...._.KU i.u~ s:t. 1 1 1 . 1qoor!:,., c""i··.-· ~, • C'ur111.ney. Only Sl.000 rl01vn, •ealcoa 1n·1v n rea !y inc. 96S-l-1oa. ..,,:r ,, .. ,,., O"·ner gotta JtO and hn~ full firice si9.!l"JIJ. CALI.. 3~!6 Via Lido 6~4562 4 I3edroon1 & 2 ba. \Vrll 8 Deluxe Units Butciler Shop ffl.ful:erl price $1000 for this 002-8851. cal'C'd for, paneled garagr. 2 Bdrin11 eaC"h. All on ground Need Straight Bar 53"8188 kids. LANDLORDS I i"REE RENTAL SERVICE BEACON RENTALS * 645-0111 * lovrly 3 Bit hnme on extra Mission Viejo Large patio. E-Z core floor "'/pvt yards & gur- lnrgc lot wt access for y11rrls. Painted last yr. ag~. c h o J (' e lOC'ation. HOLLAND Bus, Sales J-1untlngton Beach a r e a. boat/IJ"a.iler. Bt>aul. lnc1scpcl BY OWNER lovely 4 Br. ll!ii Clos<' to frwys, st:hl.'t, shops. $132,000. S3'.l,OOO down, fj. 1116 Orange, c.~f. 645-4.J.70 Sharp 3 bedroom Dulch Huntington Be•ch O\VNER de 1 prr111 r. 3 \v/waterte.11 & only 1 blk lo Ba on r,orncr lot. 2050 sq ft. 5.11--{)412. nan<.'ini;: by 0v .. ncr. SEEKING rmanent assoc Haven home. New shag 11pet•1ou1 tx-drooms, 2 bath.~. h'()lf counie, I mi, to Nr school, all r..lec. bltn Roy McCerdle Realtor 'th b 1 pe f1 f Uy. carpets with match Ing ~lrgant rlrepla~ l('nd!! Ad· DouRoKtltta•b.lo Roal E1folo kllchen, Alr Cond. Cuslom liUO Newmrt Blvd CM \Vl us ness nn or am . drapes, Sparkling clean. rl1•d ch11m1 to ~clo1u1 llv· Ii 1 1 1 I~ ... 7729 " ' · Need new direction from Rent is $230 per month. ing room. Built\n rl"'an1 kit· 84H323 c~ll 84&-3391 da)'!I rfrf)ll & ('1"pt, 'rP c n MtlbhHonw • "1"tv-Aerospace. Educated, ex;. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Col'lta ,, ch<'n, ~\·rn I\ d\?11hwa!llll'r, 5 llpaclous 11 vi n g rm, I ;~-----~-~;;; -r daplabl ·•m• In Mesa area Double garag DOC'TOR'S PRESCRIPTION 1 d ~ X1 FOURPLEXES ..-" a e, ~ -· e, BY Owrw•r • lklluliful 2 BR. }'Ml. 1k'"•! VarHnf • n101·e . RX . SMOG FRF.E llUNT· an ~ral"-"'" nl c 0 n cJ ' vest, later. Consider all. covered patkJ. new paint, 1,1 11 A . CoO(lomlnlum r1qht \n? S26.!Y.JO. Ork, 1 N <; T 0 N B EA c 11 6 Bedrooms S·IS,:ro. 714/521-2071 . Mobile Homes Costa M<'sn. Under construe· Btt< 595, Manhattan &!ach. f~nced y~d. 1'~or rent or op. lor:nted In quiet 1':.«irlr _>_·~-·---·------SEACOAST n U t L ·r 4 $38 500 VACANl tlon. Bargain. Mflke nmoey , lion at S2'aJ per month. Call •. 11(hJll11 onl.v r om n1 11 n 11 y 3 on 1 8EOllOOJ\.J, 1'' A M t I. Y 1 Oul>(lr·ttrc& 5t'.llcr must 54!ll _F_o_r_S_•_1•;;... ____ 1_25 on tlJ>Prt.'CiaUon. Easy lerm& 1' OR Sale By Owner: Mex-~ S21,900, Ci:lnventionnl Mnanr· 3 scp.unile \\'r-ll·kf'l)l houi1r11 fi0011, f\10DERN KITf Ir )'OU l111vf'" 11 l!!tntf' fn.mity 2 H<lrni home IQcu rN! In Contempo-Lanun• Hills AC'I quirk $71 500 lean Food to go. fully equlp- lnit avallablt'. 96.l-2187. on 111.l'lotr Hlllxl2'J11,_1 lot wi ClfF:N, 1''Ul.LV UPCRAO. 8.tl<l nct.-d a hit: horn(', (J<)tft quil•t nn>n. Corner Jot. 4:•• Q11ly S IPUCl';•l~ft! Adult Phil Su.lliv~. Ti.eaJlor ped, in t:mall _11hopplnii Realtors 545-0465 ,• AS.',t1l\-T1'.: s~~ Joiu1 ,111 ~hiu·p roo1n t\1 hullrl. (.-:ood l~:ntlon ED. \Vl.U. StLI. ON VA wait on lhlll oiw-. Tl110.rt• nn· iVluntry kihia•n. ·rota] prlrc k <lJ ~'48.£761 centtr. Priced at $5,000, For OPt Ewr ~Mtsidr 3 BR, 1~ BA . 1". Oo\~ntown. Pncl'tl ri"ht at T0EN,RLYMS 6oRYE5[;., .. r.>00\LVN0. · Mt nuuiy 6 l'.M.."<lmoms' for $26.000. Ph R37·9400. -1"1.0"111•1. 3.,..~~1•"'n,·,'i"••LeRoisuurct• Vf'R\' . · Id 3 8 ho quick Mic. Call Mt.t.111 LANDnLOR.DSI P7.~lWI, ~~ · •••.soo thilt vt'lll , •I I KATELLA REALTY .._, .... ·· 111ce o C'l' • r. me Mon lhru Sat, 9:30-7:00 pm. , hid, pool. AEl\. 1\' ""' "111111, I I lty I ~·-""' ~ D t fl '1 J Pk ) + 4 ood ta! C. J, ltf'("'\/r• n.calty arw n ri:a nc. ,,_........,..., t'HA/VA or 57'· down. Cull i·., o "ou ton wy. ' g newer rnn LIQUOR IJCEN= drpt, S34,291. By ownl·r. 5.16-~S7 ONLY $218. NOW MZ..2535. Newport S..ch L.ilguna !!ills. T.14/830-3900, unlls, }lntg. Beach nr QClflln. ORANGE roUNTY w~ SJiecla]lze In Newport 548-3030. 5 BDRM 3 BATH DBL id G Lak 2 $63,000. Xlnt tent111. Bia. Old •""k' with or wtthOut J3each e Corona del Mer e BY o...,.., 2 BR. Adult " Auum• thl• &li % FHA loo". (i ~ * PIER & SLIP * 2 ""~ .. ; u';"~~ .. ;rr~~: 547-<1'1. rood. ~c.ur..,, to broken. • La<tma. Our a.n1a1 s.... I' ~~':_ ~~;.'..'.,P;~: ;~·~ ·~~~~:~r:;:;r!::1 ~~~t~ :~:;; ~.':;" .~~ rt:: ~~~) 60 Ft, 3 Bdm". 3 001hs ~ ~:·~:~.;.·~~'. ~~~~~~~."':: ,!!;2;.1"'toon 140 ~~:i~RtoENYTouAIL1'JS heaUna, Jrr t>OOl & rec rm. ia·" 10 ·~ 1-· ..... ~. · Jmmacu.IAtel sit0.000 /.. .... · Sll.700 645--17S4 !)..~ .... u.., .,_,, """'1'."111 2-lxOO '\'eslrmtt, like nt'!W. 2 • 1 TD L ... ~....,, or ~ IBYownrr.4br.'2 ... ~ .. s~'tss;:'!·i~:;::;· KASABIAN R.E. lrvl"' 3.1;~0L:.~~~T.!ach ~~" .. 'r''~;,,al\~~': lndullrl p,._rty 161 st oans. WHY RENTT w.11a .. ' tt. Oooy "1>lc. d,.p AA•<. !162-Ev<• 9'2·'319 * 67).7300 * '36-48~ or &12-7523. PRIME M• 1 LAND 6~. tt INTEREST ....,., nail. for nothlltR " •·•· t o. .. -•--= *JUST LISTED * . --7;-,.--~~-'74)1' down to Vel• A 5•;"{: dow1! fO • •~mo. "'"""· ~."J • ..,, PACIFIC SANDS AS YOU LfKE IT -B' C TllAILF:ft lmn11• Ir eabll..nit. lA.'Ulcd In O. bu..<!}' fndustl'l:il 2 d TD L 8-...nt, Call an t lm • $. Coe.st I~ Ill rt< a • 3 BR. 2 bl1., ll&mily rm., In I I I 1~ I I tg an yon "Tr Ade \Vind V \ I I n K • " , ptU'k. Thil \11 a t1.m11Jlt't' n oa ns .~ REALTY )' ·1 1 -n.~ ' ~ Stw1rern11t Wctt. Compl('I<'· Shv.fll J Br. 2 Ba Bttn lt ,O. {('a~ n pGne L"U 1tmly roorn Thi!I lil.'llUt\lul 4 bedroom · • pnn·i'I tl30' x Z"J()'I U\al \\'Ill ""-'V1 ' • M6-,~ ly wltll«"CI, ahnded f'f'IU' ylll'd, !i'l. dn lolnl. &-lltr wHI pay "1' lhr 1'1!:~11lnl ""2 1111 ~~i·nui! hon1r SllOUld !lf'JI! Lovely CS°"> :,' ~1,c:ai,.',;..~~. J. Smalley, "l"'t'O•·-••I• , ro.-_,, It. , -·-I rain o~••• ....._ 8.fllboe Island Dono Point SPEC. view, 3 BR A lam nn .,/)lrpl., 2 BA $39.450. 3.'IZl2 ,,. ... Vltb. -· EHt- A 6" N I tt' 500 t ir1 "i· :I"" m1., l"IOI. urn11r! I llo ~1~ ~.1 t 1 ·I· a. ,,., _,,.., .. ,, •• "'"' ._ """' . ...,.,-.,., ·-...... A.~uml' ,.. ·,r. oan • .,..,, ' 1t!I huyt'n tll'l~ln1: l'O!ll1$. u'loor T\1rtl1• Rroi.·k hon1r \\"Ith n..·r1 n. ,-, .. ~..,, '~ 1 :1 1,,.;;;;==-;-;=-::--,--buUdlnJ,t very nlt'f'l)' 'fh\1 George Wlll lemson ONL y $2C,SOO, •· 2 500 SI ZT.660. Oprn 11Ally 1·5. :m SACRIFIC~ UOO BAY vlrw. r•u'c.TI l!JltOO "' St.Jn~, ft., "WE BUY TD'S" Cotta Me-.. REPOSSESSIONS Standerd RHI Estalo r I ll•rhor View tr 0 m'. OIVISION· _, -bbl ••r. pool/p~, For lnform•lion and toc11iltnn 963-5531 or 833-2439 ' · ~tONACO. 2 hr &. dt-.11. lm-· StrrinC Harbor are. 21 yrs. SM-1116 alt 6. Realtor ' ~510 i-lurT)I on thill one! "1 vl1-w, .-1 ec1· . h•11 ~~~7k,.SI, Gcoriie. Bkr. ~~~~i$%fd~~;l~,Br., ~~~nt>I k>~~M~ •-S2.tl171Mr Mtf·J:~11 I·~-IB_R_rondo--, _Bra_d_fonl __ Plo_co_.I ot thHe ntA 1 v;. lklmn, OWNER tr1U11.ft-M'll!d, 3 · nwd. Oc<'up. lly Owner. "C!:~tta. ~ 'i fta -~~Uij • MONEY 10 loan on n:ki • DREAM sntFf'! 1 br * THE BWJTS * contact _ !JOPN'•te baths, 3 IWf'nizcd R.£At.:rv ....ML_..Q49~U~l~l~-J>~, "'ij;::"flif.mm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; liS¥A'I'-"-, ..ia~-...w hOUM!, Nr ifi:l---;-DO. 1. -.1- 0Mm..-Ur.-1'6..k.--KA.SlllJ" 1n't:~.'·:;!:~n~u°mr:nt -ui~ii~·~:l~ne 1u..un-s-View '4 Br. 2\• ~.,._ wiUbuy)'OUfT.l). A A Rentals~ lo -·~ ..... --I . r·-~·-·-· Ir d • ..,... • n. -·-L--ram ·-· A-rtm ... to • BROKER S0.-1491 •• raml'"' wanted. 2 hr, lJtcd I .u-u... .....-Re• Estate ff2"'644 .. ...,. ...... un m r 0 re Ofti<» noun " AM to 6 PM ·~· I ...... ,........ '"' • ....-INDUSTRIAL JOO' ~ ~ "* &f0.0227 w1J . Dtlwcr huULln kit· l'OOI , ~t. B.y Owner For Sale 152 romcr \VE atnt.nae 1st A 2nd RE )'d~I Pl'. KJda/~«I. Fat .Profit ti •tt.alned Wben OWNER llAYll. ''SE L l. .. ' ', chen., dilhwa•hrr. f..9ve))' TURTLEROCK •lllli 4 Br $44,9:,0, 644-0275, ~~· c:NllYsc~ k>a.n.1. AllO ~ TDs,. A Rentals sparkling clt'an 4 BDR&.f M p;illo O\•rrlot'lks kn.ulltul u~ • ' " NEW 5 U AT BEACH BJC.r "49"-ri"" ~ 2 BR. Ga.rqe Fe !t'd tb. 1°" aeD OftCIP rtllllt~I· huge lot S2850l'l. at np. t'd '1rlrl( l'l"ntl!'n, C'XqulsilC' JiR, txec. Vi"°, Below tr~ 3 btteU'. , .. It'll )'\1Ur 5..17-1.'WS 12>1 hour.I), • ---. • • ne! PCll ~~ O.Ut P Uot Cl&Aw.d pralul. PATfl WAL.KF:R I IAl'll"l.:npln;:. Prinn• lllt'a· m11rla!t. Al., IC3llf' •l Jin tlrm11 ~·ith ea!e, UR Dully ~ Alhinui, HB. ~mt I &ill UICI old •tuff. Bt4Y the ''Uirt'' It In danl.Hed, Ship ~m:' ~~ t: 1 =~~: , ,' ·-----------REALTY 84Z..14UJ. non. mu-. $34.,900, 9624-1165. J mo. SU-tno. 1'1101 C111.ullled. 612-567&. t.1.!l~lrlcd Acf• • -. s~a..n. nrw •tufl. IO Shiort R.C!1ulu1 ~. 64WJ&.&. ' • • • • ·' .. • " • ..... l~y. Octobf:r 10. 1,72.. DAJlY PllOT J9 ~~~~ ~-... -lltJ [ ---1~ [ ..... I --lrtJ [ ---1~ 1 ... -.... -. ll!l! ,..._ ... _ lrt)I .. ;. I~~' ;;;; ... ";;;;'"' ~]~;;;1 ,"·-~-'_._u_n_fv_m_: __ *_ llpts. Fum. Ml Apts. Fum. 1 _._ ______ MS __ Al>t;,_·_u_n_fv_m. ____ MS Apt. Unfurn. )65 Apt. UftNm. JU Rentols to SM,. 4>11 p 0 ,...,.1, Colt• Me1a ' Balboa Island Huntington &Heh Genera1 HuntlnQtor. Be•ch NewPort a..a. ACTIVE 2J yr. 1i"ro1 1h.1Ckn1 I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1, ndJI same lo ahaf'P t BR Bch e Ooiy Cotlqe. 1 Or, Eut· NEARL\' new 3 BR. 2 BA. * MOVE IN TODAY * TRY PARK NEWPORT for G duplex S'IO. 215~!, 29th N.B. 114e, t;l!lld OK. lll.5. ,,..p1, rum. All elect klld\., LoQUINTA HERMOSA HACIENDA HARBOR Sper. 2 • l BR Jn "1>1••· -1>1. You wW liko it at Office Rentol 44o A'LA Rentals 645-3900 trplc. patkl. BBQ. t..eue Sp&nlab O>unlr)' Dtate Uv-From $lSO Several avail. ALL EX· #15. 1 BR. wonderful Joe.a.I.:::.:.::.:..;;,:;.:::;:...,. _ _;:;: e ~find. 3 ~l.atv/n!trig, Sept .. June. 6J8..M701539-883L q: A Spadowl Apt&. Ta--TRAS, Poo!.&_ rec blda. Kkll tlon. See model l·E. Call llF.."K ""Pit" avgllAlble ~ ki4a. pets, nr IQU, $175., NR N raced pool; sunken cu DELUXE 1 & 2 BEDROOMS '4-elcome. l'l'OOl 1139. See Jim 2U/5t9-4920 d A y 1 • mo WW prvv1dt lurnitun Aj..A Rentals 645-3900 · ew apt. 1 Lrs Muter BBQ. Uobellevablt Uvfn& -furnished & Unfurni1Md Mgr. 17371 Kteboo "B". 1 n4/S:.761'! evra. ' •• is mo M111.~ .. """" A BR, Ulil pd.. aundclc A 0.... H t d p I G Sh C U blk W. o1 Beach mY<t. oil BE UT. new 3 BR, in wstiroom, 1 car 18! ap, Yr. ... 1 .., BR FU.RN $!7 5 ea e 00 -arages -IC arpe ng Slater. 96&-7510 or 84'1-GIO. SEA.CUFF Manor Apts. 2 available I~ Beach Blvd triplex, priv yard, patio, ly. $200 mo. ~. • • Dishwasher -All Ufilities Paid. WALK TO BEACH Br. $164, Pool, Crpts, drps: Uununaton Bt'ach. 64i-t3%1 Pf· Good location. 6n-18t9. BAYFRONT 1 Bf1.. frplc., ALL l1TILITIES PAID Adults Only· No Pets NEW l & 2 Br t/drp bltna. garb. dltpl. 1525 DESK IPl'08 ava.llable $30 2 BR. Q.ofum house. Marurc patk>, parklng. Winter or Adultl No pttl 241 Avoc•do St.~ Cost• Meu 646-1204 dlhwahr. 125 15th; ii l6th'. Placentia Ave. Mk about n)O. \V UI provide furn\IW"e ~lta. No pets. $160/mo. yrly. lnq. 400 S. Baytront, M7-396T. our dlaoount. M8-Wi82 at s.; mo. A1"11.'Ctin& service cau &U-0537. No. S. C4 blkJ S. ot San Dleao F'rw)' VILLA MARSEILLES * l4te 2 BR. just painted. o~ TilE BAY w/~s available. 222 Forest Ave. Hunt,nqton Beach Balboa Penlmuta : i:i~~ 'i:.:.JHolt SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. S140. Phone IKIW, 841~49 or r·~ 2 BR 11• Year-Laguna Beach, 494-MGli -Furnished & Unfurnished 96)-7837. y . S<15/pcr mo. BAY VIEW OFFICES ALONE on Joi. $135. Also • _,, WK & U-.1 ... n--. <TI4) 847-MU Ad I LI , 6'73-M14. 'n-lE NEWPORT. wilk ·to wtr, 2 sly, 4 Br, _.. i""V" ........ an u t v1n9 2 BR. 1 sty, ~plex, crpts. Apts Deluxe, Air-condltionM S>ll * IUNDU SPffirTUAUST • 1~1 thll ad ctuuia:~ )llJUr whole ootlook on Ute for lhf' belter Prof~bi.ll ad\1ce on litr. Lie. Rcadlnaa daily, 10 AM·IO P~t. "92-9,,_..,, 49'Hl034. 312 No F:I c.m1no Real, San Clemente. PALM A CARO READINGS Pa~t. ptt11ent It fuu1rt'. Ad\1kt-& help in many lllll.I· ten. 213: 694·1350. Jo'ully lie. La Habra. Call !or appi. PROBL.E.\1 Pregnancy. Con- fident, l)'mpa lhet lc P~ m.ir..-linr. Abor-- tron & adoplJoni ttf. AP· CARF:. 64M4l&. R~AJ::; .. t7f.8430 i::. M8:1~~ ~~ Bachelor $lt5 i ~~. pattos. ~:~~:=~~:rc~[.~kr~~edt:1ar?r~~=d~!; ~rl;.' ~17~· Child ok. Fu;,.. or Unfurn. 370 R1·~~=~!~BJ:do ~~=700 '= · UUJ Pd. rrptc.'s prlv. 1:81'8ges • indirect lighting in kitchen • breakfast bar • 3 B 2 ba all Nt ~1 2 Ad)ol 1 ru .... I Soc' I SJ' \V41'1n beach, 3 hr, 2 ba, • Call 675--8740 • Oivki~ bath & Iota of DELUXE 2 BR, 1~ bl.., pvt r, • na. _. mo n ng o ce1, ..,,.sy n· t• Clubs ~ ~ e1ec k:ltcb, <kYshe:r, cpt, closets. Rec hall, pool & huge private fenced patio • plush landscap. yard, gar, close to beach. winter: $375/mo Yr I Y. 1rl"Rctk>n C.M. $90. Utll'1 l---------''-I dr'pW dln rm. Fncd yd, 2 BR, t i,s BA. patio, balcony, pool tables. sauna bath<;. ing • brick Bar--be-Ques • large heated pools 536-7029 Days, 213/691Hit36; wknds. lnr .. adjolnlng t BR turn. f"IND YOURSE.1.f' tee.,. mo. 1213} 697-0042. 315 E. Bay. $250 mo. on yrly See for younll'lf! 17301 & lanai. Air conditioning. TI4/67"'~ ap1 avail. &12~. IN SO~fEON'l': ELSE. ~.....,,,, m R ho lse. Inq. at Apt C G7l-1521 K~lson Ln. (1 blk \V. of 3101 So. Bristol St., Santa Ana 557-l200 Laguna BMch Costa ~-.. IDEAL llarbor Blvd. otfiC'(' DISCOVER DISCOVERY 71·11~~ 2L1/:vt7·3.'l93 ~···... 'SQ • me, or 548-mI. Beach, l blk N. of Slater). COL WELL -cqw,n' West ntates. nr ---------S42-7B4S 0 , BANKER & CO. NEARLY new 1 &. 2 BR apl!I. locaUon, Costa Mesa, 1000 Doullas. $385, 9fi8..8273. PENTHOUSE. 3 br. convt MANAGING AGENT AdullB, no pets. $185 -$275. LA MANCHA S'I ft . ~. ~7398 d vi to ca•-•1 2115 s. ~-Hwy. Brand New Deluxe! Unil!I nites. J ~ORMS 2 batht, bltins. en, ew la! na, Lagu_n1 ~,ch J !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!'!!!~!!!!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ -~=~~-·-----1Rent now for your oon-l-='-------Children & pet OK. $225. per Frplc.$375yrly.$32Swinter1--=---------Apt. U~rn. 365 Apt * 2 BR. 1'1.i ba, sml ynl., struction allowance of J B 1 ~ rol''Agent 962--4f1L only. 64&-821.L $140 mo. up. $45 wk. Color I-'---'-------· Unfum. MS children ok. $225 mo. Yean mo's tree rent. t BR, 1 BR UI Mii "ental .. 5 u.t Ind,....... Jfnl LOVELY upstairs Ba,ym:>nt TV nr beach. 1435 N. Coast. Balboa Peninsula Costa Men leaae. 49<1--4542. Ir den, 2 BR's & 3 BR's. ' · T II E FAc:I'ORY" cort-l i;;mmmmmiiiii~L:i.J~~I ln<ine tor quiet mature couple. Apts open to ~. 5:30 to 9 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiil;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ~.!!~!J~~~==:::. Jo"rom $155. O!lhwahr, encl is · ol 32 ' · PrtY beach & pier. $230 mo. p.m. YEARLY: 2 Br. Stove, Laguna Niguel i;:ar, S\'.infg -pool. BBQ's. 8 ling un~ boutiqLK" 3 m:JI ., balh ttoo 1--'dg utll """1983 30 I f . Gar Ad Ii •-LAGUNA NIGUEL 642-2007 718 Scott Pl., CM ahops, has 2 epenings In the F-•nd [L" ado) "f"~• @ • • • •• •• • • • ..,..... •n.;a • •• u•.>-· 1 BR furn. 8J;t. $1 . A so re ng. · u S, no peu. HARBOR 6RE£HS mall rafl&'.ing from SSO tno. -rT 4 BR., m ba, lam rm .• S350 e 2 BR near beach & bay. studio, $85. Illa pd, Pref $2'l5. 6731244, 613~8224. Apaftmentt ~~~R apt, r a rt I Y Card. tobacco It yardage FNO .• Parak~ Hme green 4 Bp.~ 2'1.i ba. tam rm .. $425 Carport. lndry. $215/mo. A8laried o Ider man. Corona del Mar Furnished & t Br., 1 Ba.: $185 e 2 Br .. 1 548-72lS.. shops esp. \lf·antf'd. 42S 30th body, aqua bitM-· uliJ , ytllow Yearly. 613--4526. 494--8170. Ba: $225. • 2 Br .. 2 Ba.: L•gun• ••• ,.. St., N°'l\li-port Be a c b , forehead. nn band on toot. * block to ocean, Furn 2 1 Bl', North end. Ocean view. Unfurnished $235 -" 61J.-9606 M &tusal. Vk': c.o.ta lt1<'Sa (Ha1'bor .l BR, w/view including utll. Closehld to~~ s~p~. No ~-From $130 to $215 mo Incld Ca.s, TV Cable&: Wtr 1 BR lo\lf"tt duplex. Fantastic 62S Sq. f"t. 36' rronla.&:e "•~°"•~"°•a"tmco''o'""O'. ="~'·~""'3287=.,='c·-S225. Call Eves 6'ffi.8531. c n, 00 .,... ..... 'Ql"'"ou•"· Fully crptd :.. drpd. Rec virw. Gara,itc. Ulil. pd. $250 on Nt'wpon Blvd. C .~t. + : AU~ romf:nion for • • BE'ACl-1 1 BR apl, nr 2 clean 1 br units, paid ulils Q, Bachelors e 1 Bdrms tacit. J.lld t:>ool. BBQ ru't'a.. ntQ. yrly. 494.2742. parklnJ; &:-lge 725 sq. n. ~l'ek of camp"¥· You net'd + bl -G Iota B ~.1 Al t• R" 111 , •= -• I ~11.nn ck>lhl~ I 1t lrwe of shopping, $150 per mo. Incl ca e. '"" av · Y -'<N'I oinn Ave. N "Wport 8e1tch s uru ' Jct;:. _.., ""'· MIUre Le-av!~ 01:t 19 util. Gra-~lO. the ocean. $175 &. $190. ON TEN ACRES 2 Bdrms e 3 Bdrms 499--2'l17 or 495-5274 fl'ont/$100 mo. ~or~. 2400 ~"'2--l'Tci7 · · " · 'SINCE 1946" t#t 'Wmern Bank Bldg. l)Qiyersity Park, Irvine Days 552-7000 Nights Apts. fum./unfurn, Lease 111: 2 F 11 8 th Nc11.'pcn1 Bh•d., C. M. cc'~'-"'"·~-~--- Corona del Mar N•wport Beach Fireplaces I priv, patios. 2 or u a 1 BRAND new \ux. condo. L• 642-1220. !YOUNG Shepht-M 1 YP~ Pools TeMis Contnt'I Bklsl. ~1aster size l>c!droorns wt ~~:~ayNf~ntagl 'f1 vie:.'\\' l)f 1ve HUNTINGTON BEACH IAf'n\alt", hht(·k & .,1!!,"~14 FURNISHED Apt • $145 util. We have Winter Rentals high beam ceilings. large ._ .. na lgUE' go course. Vacant. lh24. ore Sm! ~~ ........ "" 1p'.•mht_s lll'l'L ..........,-....,. all psld >; blk t N W de 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644·2611 Ii . I 2 Br., 2 Ba., ait/ccnd. Bil-"'"'t' ·' ·"' . , o ocean. o ill Take Stu nts MacArthur nr Coast Hwyl ving room w gu or Ins. Golf & tennis club Free 1lrit'g. S95 mo. 504 f'OUND ; Tot1oitt ShcU -·le 3 EQl: 2 bath!I •••.... ·· $.125 pets. 2500 Seaview, CdM. Alto oceanfronts avail. ~=enl~~';'11l:un~P!::; privileges avail. Adults on-b• Main. 536-2224, 536-9689. cal \ic. F.ahJoo 111.;r'&: '4 ~-2 baths ......... $350 _c_o_s_t•_M_•_•_• _____ 3 BR. 2 BA .•••••.••.•• $285 Fireplace. carpets & tlos. 2 swimming pools. Nov. $350 per mo. 831-9936. QUOR STORE, NEW LIC. pn1 . ~. 2 E¥t-~2 baths ••.... , .. $300 4 BR. 2 BA ............ $350 2 bedrooma each. Bltins, ort kitchen. Enclosed pa. ly. Completion est. early 1g \\'A~'TED: LDC FOR u . Jo:astbluff. NB. Call afttt 6 i'. eel h•11 Casa del Oro 1BR.,1 BA ............ $175 drapes, choice Io ca t Ion . sauna. recreation faclli· Mesa Verde ORG CNTY. 673-3372 BEAlIT. rusty color malt . . r I 3 BR. home •...•.....•• $275 ties. Security ~uard. No tabby kitten, auld f)'H. 4-5 AU. lITILlTIES PAID CAIL: 613-3663 ~fR. month. Call !>('IS. DELUXE 2 & 3 BR., 2 Ra. Industrial Rental 450 UIOS. Turtlm>ek Dr. &: via Compare be!fore you rent ('!lei . gnr. $155 up. Ren1al from $14Q 1 1'11lalino. lrvlnr. R.'3-1TIO. REALTY Custom designed, featuring: DELUXE Tcwnhouse 3 BR, Models Open 'tll I pm. Ofc., :ms JI.face Ave.. JUST COMPLETED , t'OUND lllu.l"k puppy w/'41'1 Uriiv. Parle Center, Irvine • Spacious kitchen with in-~~.BAi¥.ilrp~i,:~be=:~ 2700 Peterson Way, CM 5l6-l{}}I. Oakwood Is S1 million in 1600 to 3300 Sq. Ft. ~\\-s A: rM ,. n I I• r · tau Anytime, 833-0820 direct Jlghting Year IS<'. Gra-8369 eves & nr Harbor Blvd & Newport Beach recreation. Swimming IN SANTA ANA ~~11~~1 S\\'ap ft.tttt on Ofllce,hours 8 AM to 6 PM : ::'~ed~~:~:eea wknds. Adams THE NEW pools, Healt.h clubs. N:;,;.d.tlll~l~dg eff~':tig; .~D. ~1~ kill<'n ,,.1e. e Private patios TWO bdrn1., 1',2 bath, VERSAILLES S~~nas. !,enn1s courts. 1 t or age me z z a n i n e Jo'airvlew brlween OAArr .l LatUft• Beach • C!n....d garage w/storage SEACUFF Manor AP ts fireplace. $245 incl AIJ.. 546-0370 8 1!11ards. Indoor golf driv· 00ttr~ad k>edlng doors, 11.o. Jo'wy. C.M. :;&-3888. '.--:r Bacbekr apt. util pd. utiliUes. Phone C 714 l on the BLUFFS I S d V 11 b I 220-3 fAKj $175 •• 3 blks beach Attrac l • Marble pullman $14S.50. Pool. 1525 Placentia G44-S8 4 67~ PO ng range. an o ey al . pwr. O ~ or 6 Mo. old maJe Br. Ocean View! • Klng-sz Bdrms Ave., ask about our discount 1 or 1'727. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! J at NEW RT Wh irlpool Balhs. And lo!s HUN AKER DEV. C • ColUe/Moncffi rnlx. "Fnd $225 _ Lrg 2 Br. New crpts, •Poot . Barbeques -sur--548-26S2 2 BR., 2 Ba., upstairs, DELUXE Ocean view, 24 hour howe more. A resid ent tennis .546-5460 injurttl Qn Harbor Blvd, Nr, bltns, deck. No. end, rounded with plush land-..:cc;;.:=~-~~~~ downstairs. Attract apt. security, apartments de-pro and activities director 255.'l &1. Ft. ~l-1, alr/cond. Arlanu St· C.P.t. 5iSl'..-Ll.11. $32S~Gorgeousview.2 BR + scaping. 1 BR. 2 dens, L/R, D/R, K. Swedish Irplc. 644-4610 APARTMENTS signrd \Vilh a :\las1er'11 who plans free Sunday ofl~Cl'. 110-230 v. Nr . YOUNG male.> mix lt'rrler. 1 deb + workshop. Frplc, Adult living at il!I best All facilities furn i shed. days: 673-4007 alt 6 pm. Air Cond · Frplc's -3 Swim· 1ouch, l"Xr1usivc rlu\J \1 ilh brunches and barbecues. ~~~rl. & Newport f'N·y. Vlr lluttt & Gan~n Grove .,U VIEW RENTALS Large 1 BR $180 Avail. Oct. 16. for 2 "'!°S· 2 BR, shag, drps, ref, range ming Pools · Health Spa · un/qut• ,\11uabnr. fountains .,,.,,.....,., Rivel., C.G. 772-.1499. '" • No Pets ' !~!~,.· + rl e P 0 5 11 • $185 yr· lse, no peta/child. Tennis Courts . Game and nnd formal garden~. 1111 S~arling as low as S140. Rentals Wanted 460 Lost 555 673~ or 494-3248 365 \V. \Yllson 642•1971 ..-..r-t.... Avail Nov 1st., girls pref. Billiard Room. part of the South Q:msl'!' S ingles, one and two· _,..,. -------- 2 BR, 1~ ba., Irg. deck, $185. IBR. Waterfront, Yrly 433¥.: Iris; gar; 644-4340. l BR. Fnim $160 finest apartment commun· bedrooms, furnished and BUSINESS vmman detlhft LOSl' b\a: himdly malt' pup. ocean w. retrig. $250 per WEEKLY-MONTHLY Beam cclling, crpts, drps, 2 BR apt avail Nov 1st, walk 1 BR. & Den From nso ii)'. unfurnis hed. Sorry no lowly furn or unfurn l or 4 "'hile/blk m 111 r k In I•· E ut• S 't Smldock,pn'sundcklhcl.2 ..,. h d 1 I""" P e1l'mbll"'I ~pM-mo. Lea!e 1089 Oro SI. xec 1ve UI es blks to heh, 3409 Findley to ....,nc • n u ts, ,1,,1,;J. MEDITERRANEAN I bt.'<l.room/s'.udios fron1 Sl95. children or pets. Models Br Ea.stbluff home. !Older sfiuniel. Rik eolln.r~ no'i;',;~'. !16!-4824. 2080 Newport Blvd. ......., _ _,,..,,.., 833-14TI or 546-4431. 2 Bedroom from $295, open dally 10 to 7. !lt'("lion!. Lease or buy. VI "-·-•--c M ··~· VILLAGE 1·: Jo"·""'"'. .--...tll AM "" .. C. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, osta esa 2 BR w/guest bdrm & bath. Deluxe 3 btdtoom Prlndpal.s only. 97!Hl091; A .. ·r . Ans 10 pat c h e 1. ~ 3 BR. 2 Ba. newly decor., patios. Great view! Nr. 642·2611 w I w, d r P s , b It n s. Crpts, drps, patio. Adults. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Models open 9 A.lot. lo 6 P.~I. Oakwood l,,'.;!179-~!lO'lll~:;.· -==-=-=-""' ""'""'"· town. 6T:>-i367 er 494-2508 STUDIOS & 1 BR'S w/w, drps, bltns. Chldrn / Yearly lease. 673-3687. ITI4) 557-81'.l:ll VERSAILLES Garden Apartments \\'AiffED: LOC FOR 1.1. 2 Dolts. ()ale, blk A wbt aft S. e FREE Linens sml pet ok. 642-8.520. CHARMING lge 2 BR a,pt 3 RENTAL OFF1CE on the BLUFFS s~gRC~Rib..~ U C. ~'f°· ~~ic. SPAC. 4 BR, $70,0CMJ home, e FREE Utilities B~EA~CllFRO===~NT=.-2~BR.-=----lo~ .. I blks from bch. Sunporcb. OPEN 10 Mf to 6 PM •t NEWPORT Newport Be1eh • · n. mo. P., "•,. beach. Rent $450 mo. • Full Kitchen '"" • Util pd $225. 837-2447 p k Lfk S ndl lrvlne and 115th 4 BR, t 8t.)' ,_., nr Mant.1 ~.u. Hoth maltt. I t;~ ............ • 831 ,,,,00 • Heated Pool TV, stereo, d sh I w sh, * GREAT VIEW •• 2 BR. * er Q-,...,! 0uELrrUXEou ng From Newport Blvd., tum at 645-0560• 642•8170 Sehl .. c .M. 1 child. &'corl """'-""""''-=~--- ,....,...,. _..,,. "'Vi.IO(I. • Laund"" Facil•'ti-blttns, wsh/dryer, patio. vu:.' llospllal Roa.d (I block _ care. CaU :nJ: 63.\--UISO. sax>. RF:\VAIU> for nJuni or Lido Isle • TV & maid !K'1"Y avail ..,,.,.,. inc . ut . O'W"...,.. n. $2JO up. 646--ti344, 675-353.5 • • ~ auuvc ac "' ... ., •• st \\')'. at · um .• -..nu: · · • · •· ....-~ he p In . ._ rathl"'r •3 .,., • .,._,,,_ • I U ·~•~•Ro Frplc .. bltn11, sundeck!I, pool. I 2 • J BR AP'J'• ~ p It'·"-~· fl 2 BR I 1•• •-r 11•·:11~~~~~~~~~~1 J find! I e Phone Setvlce BR, WR, kitchenette & ALSO FURN BACHEWR Lido Isle) to en!ranc1•. 3 BR fum. Patlc. Lldo ••• $750 rJUJ"Se, jltcket .l wallet br.I 4 Br, 2 Ba, frplc, crpts, drps, bath. No children nor pets. Cost.a Mesa Pvt. Patios* Htd. Pools 900 CagJ'l('y ·.ane. Ncwporl J BR unf. New. Yrly ••. $350 I -. If 5') lOn •I lMdcw'H. P.O. Box runt available. Avail to * $30 WEEK & UP* ~Mi E. 16th SL. NB. I ~-'-'--'------Nr Shop'g *Adults Only Beach. Ca. 92li60. Telephone: 2 BR unf. 21*, yrly .... $275 . 3't2 Balboa lsl•nrl. 979--79a. June ht. ·613-9159. •Studio I 1 BR Apia ~· •SHADY ELt.1S.POOL* M rti i A <TI41 645-0000. J BR turn Wlnttr ....... nxi BURMESE r•t, ~"' coat. Newport Beach • TV & Maid Service AvaU OCEANFRONT 3 Br., 2 Ba. Garden Apts, Cbldrn. $140-a n que pts. PARK NEWPORT 2 BR furn Wtnter ....•.. $250 drclawed. lost vU.· u r •Phone Servtce-.Htd Pool bm loc. Winter/yrly. Ph. $170. lrn Santa Ana Ave .. C.M. l BR tum Winter .•... S\75 Announcemenh SIO M.llCAtthut ~~-d!M, .'-_~ THE BLUFFS • Chlld""1 & Pet oectlon Bl~ay• 8311-1491, ""· FREE FURNITURE PLAN Mgr. Apt. 113 646-5542 APARTMENTS DAVIDSON HEAi-TY J-Rd .. u • - 4 BR. 3 Ba. Poolside 2376 Newport Blvd, CM6 ·.:;"":.=:;=..· ~-=~=~ 1111 E. 22nri St. 6'12-3645 * * $180 * * th 5..~l W. C11t llv.'Y. NB 64&6007 * • * • * c':,:"".;o·o---,.----"" -• ••• --Balboa ~ I 3 BR. 2 BA Oft e bay Nick Phel-I.OST. ti-"'-• poodle ZDJ Sq. Ft. "Carmelita"; ...._.,,'N or ~· * r<=n n_ SPAC 2 & J Br apt $140 up. 3 Br, 1% Ba, newly painted. ,.. •v nltl. 1 Early Bluffs Joe. Elec. This Ad Werth SS on Rent ever garage. On bay Pool, cpt/drp, bltns, kids Bltns, crpt/drp!I, encl patio. Luxury apartml'!flt Uving ov- 1 23651 Sidney Bay ~J"~ 20r~ ~ ni ldtch. Quality a pp t' !I. SHARE an apt. Sl7.50 to $25 w~ch. Util paid. $350/mo. ok. Nr !!Chis & shop'i. Children erlooklng the water. EnJOY ._. II •j Lagun• Niguel, Cal If• wblh to kt!f'P. )ur;t k1 u. ~I~. Avail. 11115· at wk. Util, phone, JX>OI incl. ~21=':',;62>-;;;,~=::,;.ooll=;;oct°"'.=""~ I ins College No. 5 •.. 642--7035 ok. No pets. 8SO Center St. $750,CXX> health spa. I l'Ntm· . . ,-'2"7 know M"• lllJt'. 41"1·ZllL Men or women. 2 316 e sruoENTS -NO FEE • 1996 Maple No. 1 ...• 642-3813 Of. Call aft 3 pm wkdays. mina: pxilt, 7 li&hted te:o-)'oo an the wlnnt>r or LOST r~m. lrllh .ettrr, 9m. $~ N....,.....,rt Blvd c M Beach rentalA. 3 & 4 Br .. f275 2 B ll50/ th AH .1° .. Wknd!I "A2 °"'A" nl11 courts, plua mllH of R-..-. 2 11dteb to fh«" v•-.· "~~ Park, 04. t ~ ~~.1~.§1(' ~-., . . •ue~~~R":"v· G<Z-EARL~·. CW.tom d~. disbn:1asher N~LY D~;A~· bfcycle tra.111, punJni;;, lhu.f· ....,---··---~-..,--9th Annual 0r.,.. Co. oad. ~ .. llpo4 on ~ t · WU{ft,; 2 8 Qehoard, croquet. Junklr l'1 • * 1111 * * lntern.tktnal Heward! 56'1·10!M. ~ l.rg 1 BR Apt. Completely 3 Br 2 8 1 th Wtr pd no chlldren/pet11 r w I gar fncd ynl w/ -m 1171.~ mooth••·, al-1 Tina ~ron A Show · furnished. Dshwhr, garb. • a, nu crp 8· rnon -378 Avocado. No. 7. pe.tio. Wtr pd. CaU btwn l & ;;J 2.~m pl~ ;nd 160 A H Drive uto IRlSl-f Setter, lt'm, 5 mm ff'' rea ty disp'I. s'1tov50oA!&t 6refrig. kWdy/w ~2ss1~% 1~4 2 'b~ :Ct: 642--5191. 5. G.16-4m. ..,1,_., t-·-"-·~ El--Lanuno •-och, Ce Ill. at thr old. Vic HeU A Beach. 11.8. v · ~~'19738· . pm w S, "~" 7671 . :ll76-B Plattnlia Avr ... S140 .tr ,,.,.J v .... ·~ .... -• PW ANAHEIM !1197..fru) or 142-!lltS u-u-~ ** BEAUTIF1.JL 1 & 2 BR. trlc kilcben1, private: palk>t '2651 CONVENTION '·2414 Vista de! Oro YEARLY •-. 2 .o~ trom Con•·m--a-~-Apt. 2192-D Placentia A\'.-... $135 R.ewvd •wport Be h $125 J'i.fo Dix mob hm 2 hr """ .......... ~ ...-.-~; =11 2566-A Or er baloonlcs, carpctin&, dnt-You an) the "innu ol CENTER ==._,,.· --,..-.,-,-:-: Ne ~fME comp! . tum. Ht'd. pool: bch. 2 BR. part. tum. Crpts, Patios, f r pl c. • pool. ange AvP_ .... Sl40 ptties. SubterT&Dean pa.rt. 2 Uckcta to lhe Octobrr 11th thru 15Ch GOLD charm l:nN"ll"'l. l·T' 644-1133 Adlts, no ,.ts. 4 Sl"asons drps. $250/mo. 642-3443. stS.>$170. Call 546---516.1, 548-C Bernard ... ····•·• SllS ,..,, -"fb el,..t"" Op·~--• 9th •-.. -1 ~-Co p•-u.. "'I ••• -. , ,.t, lll mund chrm._ Brh Ut!L .$225.Lrg2Br. 2Ba. redec. Mob. Est. 2359 Nwpl OELUX 2 BR, fum, or Urt-New duplexes ..,. d~ · ..,.,.. _..-...,. """'»nal ' l't' '"' .,_...,..,., ft.In. 0-.lc. s.57 •7 J~l. Child, sml pet ok. 5-UHi332. furn, 1L blk ocean/bay. UPPERN, LAOCRGCE ~ Brho, e~I • 2 BR d fl 11""' ~! ce. Just north ol lntematlona ~t-·tfn 9 and 5 pm lo claim ·'.:""c:· :.:""'""'·------ $250 3 B , B Bit d--•· ,.., g•r. r. .,. s pg. · a u s • .,-;i, .. ...,hlun ltland al Jamborff Auto Show ~• ''"""'' <Nor1h County - • r a. ns, t:'l-'l\. * $25 PER WEEK * ~67>-l600="-"=°'=-64>-01%3~--.,.-c-I Adult!. no pets. 2984 Royal e 3 BR -l ch ild . S295. J ul 3~ """" • LOST ywnc blade Ii •"bit«' 2 hses from bay. ~ Palm Dr. $152/mo. MS-JSlS Bea and San <M<f n Hlllt Rold. at I.be 1oll·fn'f" numbc!r 11 MQ.l22)1. male ral. \"ny f~)'. S3SO . Exceptional 3 Br. 2 Ba. & Up. Pool &: maid aervice. FURN 3 BR. 2 ha., steps to or 557--3372. w/~ ~11• ':r~ ;.i:!~ Telephone f714) &H-19'.ll ANAHEIM 1111 * * * * ~! C.)t • r" •, Bltns, lrplc, gar. Patio. Kitchens ava'l, Motel Tahiti beach Ocean Vu, 615-4600 privacy. No pets. 151 E. Bay 1or rental lnlorrnatlon CONVENTION ~·~·!:!-!'!!:·c..---~-- NU.VIEW RENTALS comer 11arbor le. Victoria. or 645-0123 2:i:: 2 :~~~bt d~~~~'. St. fat Fuller1oo St 1, c.~1. BAYPRONT Walk to Beach. CENTER MANS K.Pn1 lftkl WT1lt 673--4030 or 4.94-32411 •SHADY ELMS-POOL* 2 BR furn, ~ block from $200/mo. Avail Jo 12 5, PHONE: &ll-4837 Lrg 3 BR. 2 BA, partly tum. Ocio'-r lltti thN 1-5fh I ]~ watdt.. Fuhlon I •I and • SHARP Waterfront Heme. 4 Ganten Apll. Chldm. $140-ocean, new !'lha.g crpts, drpg, I ~64=5-<'="203~·=,-.,-=--~-DELIGH1TUL 2 BR, upper. or unfuni. Utll pd, Crpld, Plr1'._. call 642-s678 f'xl 314 ,..~ 10/S. ~rd. '44--4(71. BR lrg pall. gar --k n70 icar. 673-(i640. STUNNING 2 Br .• 2 Ba. Quiet Me.'" Verrle nl"t'a. *1'r,0.:. "°"vn~ ... 111,vall~A~!s. bttWttn 9 and 5 om' to t'·laiml ~mmmiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii; I i.osT wUow mall! nt vie:. · • · .....,.. FREE FURNITURE PLAN 3 BR 2 /Ip! f db: _.. "'· L... · u•r""'"'· .II Rrookf11.11'A1 A AIJan&a. 11.B. av&u. Winter or yearly. • BA, w c. um Pool. rec. room area. Trees. Blt·ln.". Encl gar. 1 -your Ucketa. !North Counly S 4 o o / 14 5 0. 6 7 3--0792. 117 E. 22nd St. 6'2-3645 duudeplex,_ ~..!'1·,.\~~~nt to 645-55.ll. now. 18th St., CM. Adull1 only. $14r1, 1-'!jJ N:r.~ ~ c~n"",'""'Bat • ,vi.Brw toll-free. nW'l'lher 11 S«).1.22)) .. i;.P.;;•;.'...,.::;;;;:.;l;;.• ____ .;:SlO.;:;; -"'"':.:::;:;':o"o:Lcc963-=.=:J11111=·'-..,-- ACAPULCO st nu.. _.,.,. oT".t.:3V'O· 11~--A t D -~'162'1 . .. ........ . or ' • • • I' I~-' -_, ......... 6'13-<1698. N-rt Hel_..._ **l BR. Smve I ~t:ria. ''"""1' p '""""' · u1 dvn. Sidi' Uc •v•ll. U25 * * *EUROPEAN PS'iOnC * .~•-....... -1 1 Br ~~ • U U D .,,.. e -M y 1.. • whl Cf't. CdM arft. BLt1FFS _ View 4 BR, 2~ ......,. wee · ..,....., • ~-t $L15/mo. AduJts, no pell. TROPICA L J'{)()l, e · o. ear.,-. Ownrf. BDRM w/klt privil In bet111 $Z. Rrwan1! 144 QJ1 aft I pm. a6. TwrtttAc. lam atta. P:I. Pool. ~1· Ad l!I. no CLEAN t er 2 BR. Adulta. no ~ Center St. 6U-5&&8 2 Bl' Studio, l~ 8.'\, frpl. sprl 6'15<-lm l5'7S--40'73 Ht&-BNch UT•, woman A""-avall. lbn.I Ocl. 4 Nov . tDST ,..1 malt!, b I• e k PoOi Custom. S 3 g 5 . pets. 740 · St.. C.M. petJ. t.ge kit. $135--$150. 2421 I ii LRG, sunny 1 Br. upper 11trca.M!. Sl~/mO. G1.11 It NEAR llOAG 1-IO~PrTAL only, SSO mo. Aho 1.tt Bdm (TI ti u:HUi6 w/wbUt> paWL C.Jl 54!M1T4 ~ BACHELOR. 1 &: 2 Br. apts. E. lGth St., NB. &Mrl801. nu crpta, drp11, bltn.a. retrla. Wtr pd. 145 E. Uth S.-1168. Otlaxc! 2 Br., 2 ba, bltm, w/pvt balh 1t.1llAhM b' 2 Au:x>HOLtCS Amn.ymoua. --=~~·=· ..,--.,..,,-..,--, · Encl. carwrt:a. hid pool. 1 """"' dAhwahr, crpta:, d r fl • • .-.rts ..,0 e••h. --1 ~ Fencl!d, Va.cant 2 Br. $115 Adlll/no pets, $120 & up. Apt, Unfum. 365 $: 40/mo. M5-;u•u, 833-3540. MatUft' adultt. 1 &U-C317, ., · "'' .... _........, · PboM M).nt1 or Wl"lhl • * LQ.,-r inn bUI .... 1 .,. Rd!ec. Crpt.s. 0rps. Gar. 853 Center St. 6&-1965. E·SIDE 2 BR. $15G ~Point 67!1-15ll or 6()..tm UtG. Bach. 2 blkl front Ha P.O. Box 1223. 0-. Mca '°""' Do\'ft' Shottl a:re&- 1Rel\l;4-Houla 979-&430 EASl'SIDE attrac. compl 1 _G_••-•_•_•_1 ______ Bltns, w/w, re(t!a. Pool 'IWO Jae 2 er.. nr new SPACIOUS 2 Br, ;,i Ba. 1 bltE pjtt. Studt-nt Pft'f'd, no Ptlt. IT Plannlnl Ch1kfblrth ~·~·~-~-----·-··"'-,,.--~ iw;W.";ins-r tum. 2 BR, 1* ba .• pool , nr * * • * * Mulls, no pt-IL ™· harbor tftlral'lt'e I Doheny to !My, 1 hlk to ooean. lat A 1.-.1 mo·a rmt mq'd. At Uonw REWARD~ rwn-_, , ochno ",.·,·,stmpping Ir freeways, Albert J, Koll 1 It. 2 BR w/turn ava.il. Hid ~/v' ,_lld>, 'tnqlu~~ ',,,_ SZl._.O YHrl)'. SlJ)/mo. 8 k r . $.16 I m <ut1I fWl,J ~ Call s.....a ftJr Wo. f pood),e-b1 tn ~bll!ff ' 3 BR. Hon'tll I. 545-4220. "1W . ...,. V.ll.I .... .....,__11 1100~· 113 k "'" 953 Juniper Or. pool. $LJ) It. up. Adult&. 8.\1 Coftlt ll"''Y·· Laguna or 1";T'"fil' _, "' up • • $195. Fum, Bach. & 1 Br. Ex· Costa Mesa, C•llf, C.enter SI. 66-8965. phont>, 494-61\1.\ Nt:\V Duplr.x J LU~. 2 Ii.\, U>. wk llll AS!C• IAW * * * * * * M716%1 ceptlonally nlcel 2110 You~ th~ wlnnm-ot NJo:W, luxury 1 BDRfl.I. apt Ul) mo. man1hly ,.,,.. ?!16 Nll'll'POf'f Con;fOfnfnluml Newport Blvd., C.M . 2 Hckr.t• lo the 2~. 's::,1=.e,::-:C·pt,'%~ Grr11ttll v~ nf 11.U'bOr l"n· • 123 39th 8t • Rl,'d., CM ~ .1,,.------------------... I \lltfurn. 320 * Stunntnc 1, 2 6' 3 BR. :r Ra. tth Annual Ora,... Co. 548-IJgt t ranc~ 1 • con~(· ::u11a 870--3831 er ~ ROOM with kit prtv In Garden apt. Pool. 66-5.\10. lntemat'°'1al nppret" •1"· 10 PR0•1."Y Df't'anled Condo mobU• l'w>nw. 1"" ~"" Hufrtlngtan a.ach no w. 11th St, CM. ... ........... Show ATTRACTIVE ON' 2 bt, 1 bl 06M Point. F'tpl Pttol. Dbl pr, J:b; ~';..~ k> bra.ch. pool l'WIV •pl. No ~n/no pl!ta. NT: Wspac 2 8d . Ot"f'•n \~ opentt, S2DO .. &lllOI:. rt\tH..1.=~::::.::.:::·-::....------11 C'Rf!"S, drpa. pool, RJO, 1 Br. Sl30 a rt«I. Ad\tlll only. at the Sl60. ~-34101 La Seftna, tlOO/rno. &t:;.1'46 or ""'-'CUO. BC>ROO.W w / k 11th• n ............ -r. dbh,. 3 Br S/"""1. ldoal f,. Bectiolon Au•uEIM Coll ·-1041 -•~ r:;:-, "'1t-·· ,. , , 1993. Church SL SC&-41633. CONV~ENTION SPACIOUS *h •&>4-Nr m. . JU"' or 'UU"'".-.,;., F.:kitfm.urr 2 Br. N na. • ..,. II dnln!d, pn• l2f!l..4 Br $2ZI. 5C8-ll05. '-' ~ I 1130 ~ """'1· """ l'nrl -· 119.l!O. &nail fum traU-..,,; CENTER ""'e • a .. u,..p ,,.. mu East 8tvff ' '""c. AU eft. Olli ,..,.. f!W'r it lo.1l-4fJ1 , • L ..... Niguel . " u11!1 pd. m-ot3l Pool ...,.hr ,._ .-..--<'8118.ba. UtDs pd, Adlts, no • Cktobcr lllh thN JSlh n .. ~ •r.. &_. • ' Room. N"'POl'f 9Ndi 3 BJt.;t~ BA In Sea 'l'm't.et, pets. Sf.t-H.11. Pll':llM call 64,2..d, ol 314 Bach A 2 BR. Adults, no 9C'tJ. 1 BO ... M ...,..JW(e _,.. 8AL80A PnWn.. Dix ,,_ S m WEDC. I ........ ,.i-,,.1_ BAY MEADOWS APTS. lioc9tlon. PO o I M!Dlliet. Br .• trpl. -fin. I-rnltr br. * ..,_110 • ~ v e w' ... .,...., ........ BEAl11'. TURN 2 BR Sl15 LIP bet~n 9 and 5 pm eo r~.. J8'T W. ~St. CM M&-0073 At!ulb. $ta. &M-230t ~·r mi. vrt1 .... MU1t4. 1---------ll LeNt $400 mo. tnc. A1Sb VIII pekl. Htd Pool, AdU., no )'O'Jt tickets. (North OMtl1 H ti ._.......... PR1VATF. balh ionl "'l'll"lt ~---··. ---. Joi)~-~ "~ ·-1 2 BR, 2 ... -·---..... -"" naton -Wt CANAL J Br new .... ~ • • Trader's Paradise lines times dollars u--. 6.w _............ prta_ A\to 2 lfl' unf I0-953), ·u~ Q.Um....,.-<IW"UIU • ...,-'Pl UY ,.,.. ' ' fl'-• fl'Wlie-11\ wtl.. ti 8 213: 32M2)2. e TROPICAL POOL e * * • * • ~.~ drvl. JlllS mo. LC&. 2 BR In quiM +-pWx ?tr MN~ ~: ~,(_vall 16-J10. • ' • T°"""°"'• Unfum. '35 1 S.. Fum p a, Cu A Wlr BallMNI ltl-ENCLOSED rd. 2 BR 2 lllO. Eno.1 or, ,.11o, .... 3 BR, 2'1 BA ..,.~ d.,.., 0...~~tii-~;;----4iililJl\..---------------..JI NoWport B••_m___ Pd. H5 II. 1'th 511-U.. LOE 3 BR, 2 be, kplc, BL,....:!!.."'.: -Wt· ,..i, "° ...... -· ltl ..... -.; beecb.,..,.. PRIV. -.... ,. IW>fO.TV -Equipment WIU. ·-• A - MAnlRE odalil. 3 BR. 211 palnL 'luple11n Unfvm. m Co ... - 2 llR. l\I ... ...... -ftfrtt. HCI pet.to, .. r. Ho ptta. lllO mo. ft>.115 l BEAUT. 2 Br. Upptr dupla. llDYtfttb11. Nr .,, bl,y. Ina. M . IMMfii. 2 m>ft.. Apt. -$1.JJ. Mo. lr. A'f'IUJ ~. L f&.Dll. womM. ~ een. C::SO. N11"*"'d·ru~1pol)tllb, Dlilo, S1'¥ ""'"'.loMI laid tmroac. PrtY. pr 6 patlct. P»/ma. lll~ Oliamond. l • J BR. Aft&. Pool. t:'';1 · ~ QweNi 2 br, l'i b&. frl&c'. s-llD. I '° pa:rt. Ubr '-ltlopJ. ~. caPK!t.n, _.. ~ ~ =• 1 el Nr. Wttlf;fUI. m...m.ue. as..m.~ ~~U -.e. bUI to OC'flln., szo mo. Alt I M>-m. -t11b6M1s. ............ =-°""=~--,---E,o..ll)Ui LARCE I BIDlftt , · ~ CLEAN 2 Br, -., -BalllM p..,_.. • -I Br ~ ----Jiii. N H I 'nil? Cl.-1-Adulll onlY, no peta. biQu\rt ~ta, m ~flit pt. JA4 ii.'""tiii. E\lfs, ........ .a.o.&wPM'e lftrt ~ lhq. Ambt':,.,, E IM. 2 &A llON& OOLl"EM!llkMn Dr-.. • l19\0 llochisl•. CM. BAUIOA 8q&oot Prl ,,_. .........,._ !14H111 £X'TRA Ip 2 br atllo pd. QUIET 2 Br •I --Prl., -~ W1T1I IWDOll!<G POOL, N,. -lo °"""" I.Mt, y.., doni -a .... ., Dodi owl!. 2 Br, 2 Be. pr, poo. u,, -2llR. I ... Cpll, drpe ,,,;_• t'fpO drpa. pool pr ..Uta. OJI!!!! Ill '* ..... w --I pool ~ s:.t'..i. ~ '1>n•l'ul'' """'°" flfr .. lrplc, YrtJ'-f!MU1. !';c.do. QJldrn.,, '.::f ... lOda Olt it~ ..:h ..... m ·,,..._ JllO. &iMrm, Rental•,...,.,. Qt .,,.,_ °""""' o.,,-.. • an ad ID U. DAILY PllDf ft• a -• • , ..U -DJ!!m, dre f1Hll7 2 BR -w/-.. -_,. Rdeno1 -wam Adil o.n -. liftm with --lld1 * 2 lllt. $125/.-* ....... ,_. ltlC·ina. ,.11o. rut _...,.. ,_ a Find no 141e1 -.-* * * * * * la.am. ~ o·mt,,.,, IGM7I. 11tt v.~. 1o.1<n nm1mo. ..,....., on •W11 ·1Q.a11.. Sc~ Ontt mtJ ~!••••••••••••••••••••! • • DAILY PILOT Tllftda;, Oc~ 10, 191? Schools and Instructions 1'his variety of fin e schools could introduce you to a new tomor1·ow. For further iniorm•tion re9ardin9 +he Daily Pilot School1 end ln1truction Directory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 Now Forming A Special Educ1tion Class (Oriented to\vard readiness & learning skills} For-Children Ages 4-8 $1 SO Per Month, Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9 A.M. until Noon Class Limit S Students Accepting children \vho are not readv for kindergarten or are aphasic, autistic, hyper· active . wilhdra,vn or who have visual & auditory perception problems. The program includes continuing evaluation & parent conferences. Registering no\\' for opening October 23rd. but registration is continuous. THE THOMPSON CLINIC FOR EDUCATIONAL THEUPY 745 Dover Or. Newport Beach • 642-1760 Karen Thon1pson, Director ChiWren discover great things at our school. Themselves. Our school. Early Achievement Center. Unlike most pre-schools, we do more than keep llttle hands busy. We keep little minds busy. With science. Math. Language. Art. Social Studies. Things like that. Impressed? Don't be. It's not what we teach that's so special. It's the special way we teach. We encourage children to discuss things. Touch things. Act out things. So they wil l better know their capabilities. And themselves. (Which is just about the greatest lesson of all.) Ok, like to discover more about us? Call or write for our free brochure. Or drop by our Sunflower school. We'.re open year 'round. So parents can come in anytime. And children can be enrolled anytime. Sunflower Early Achievement Center 251 5 West Sunflower Avenue Santa Ana, Calilornia 92704 714/540·4750 -----... -.... -.. -.-.-.-.-.-.-•. .---... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL 1797 Monrovia Avenue (Corner of 18th Street & Monrovia) Costa Mesa 642-4050 or 838-5237 Open 6:30 AM 'Ill 6:30 PM STATE LICENSED Full & Half Day Se1sion1 Ages 2 to 6 Year• • Planned Pr09ram, Loving Cira, Clean, Re•sonable Rates. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •1 • • • • • • • • Newport-Riviera early achievement center PRE · SCHOOL THRU JRO GRADE e Professional Exper. Teachers • Accredited Program K-lrd Gr • Half Day & Full Day Programs Agts 2.5 • Phonics·Number Concepts-Science e Arts & Crafts, Music & Dance e Conversational French & Spanish Start your child with advanced education HOURS 7 AM-6:30 PM 675-4022 • e lntrodlH:tory Offer With • • This Ad, l 1t Week Vi Price. • Margu•rlte & 5th, Corona dal Mar • •-•-•J_._._._.~·-·-·-•-•J_._._ .. _ ----:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1-~-1~1--~1~ Boby1lttlng Cement, Concrete DAY NIO'BCf'Y, bllbic!' to 5 yn Jl8 per "'k. &16-:i78H or CUSTOM CDtEfli'T \\'ORK 64;-4302. Ori,.., WALKS. patloo, C ... pool deckl. Don. &11-1514 .,_ r PATIOS.PLANTERS lndut/Comm'l/Resld All Concrete worlr:. Brick. All tyPH Y.Ork. rtr,nxxtel, lllumpstonc wk. 894-1'i33. llltera.Uon, C\nilih, lrumc, Child Care panel, elc. 962-1961 . 1---------11 MINOR home ...,pain. Plum~ • CHILD CARE • lng • carptntry . 1JoHlt1tlng ~ndablc • rooIUW:. Call 540-556(1. Jlarbor/Baker Area CARPENTRY, Addltloos " 5 4 6 • 4 1 4 5 repAir, ~ )'eftl'I f(arbor area. 64&-2115!6T':r'629-1. Corptt S.rvico CO.'ITA ltlfo~SA PRF:SCl/OOL, t~th & Monrovln. NEW llOUlts 6: JO 1un;: SO pm. ~tu.le, 1110NK, A.N. n..u. Raletl. Llc'd. 642-4050. Eves. 83&-1>231. A Complete Musical Education 1105 ORANGE AVENUE, COSTA MESA 54a-7693 TEACHING: Piano, organ, guitar, brass&: wood· ,v\nds, string instrumenta. ALSO TEACHING : Music theory, harmony, composition. Le11on1 for Children & Adults Accredited Program Starr headed by PhD., alilornla Stale Teachiog Credential Business Careers SECRETARIAL Legal, Executive, 1'-ledical Secretary, grapher, Clerk-Typist, Receptionist. ACCOUNTING Bookkeeping, Accounting Clerk . DATA PROCESSING Keypunch, Keytape. Doy & Even ing Closses Approved For Veterans Free Placement Assi stance Extended Payment Plans 541·2673 MTI BUSINESS COLLEGE 2100 N. Main St., Santa Ana MY SALARY IS OYER $600 PER MO. After Only 8 Wffks Training At ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE KAYVIRBJLA,fUWR.TON KAY VIRBILA, FULLERTON Good jobl nt'Cd top skllh and top skills requll't' good training. Tht' jobs art• available, and after our tJ·tdnlng, "''e h<!lp )IOU find them. U )'OU went ft job or a better job, call or write for 1noftl lnfor· m11Uon. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE 1101 So. Anoholm Blvd., Anoholm 772-6941 Plea&e 1tnd me more lnfonnatlon. Without obll· gaUon of 00\ll'lt, ................. , I l\tlu. I I l\lni. .. ..... . .......................... Ai"c .. , .......... . St:rttl ... . . .. .................................... ~ .. -·I I City ............... State . .... ..... ZJp ............... 1 I Phof'll' ......... -............. -........ .... · .............. ,_ ........ _ Wt Jtt"llde cocnplated ···--· .. ---.. ·--·--·-...... -1 ~--············-·· SEE HOW TO IMPROV.! YOUR MIND & IODY WITH RAJA & HATHA YOGA TOMORIOWI OnJy tJ:lq Yoga Center combines the benefits o1 the t ..... o amai.iiig system of yoga. nAJA tor'lhe'frilhd, HATHA for the body. These two great Yogas joined tai;telhcr arc the perfect combination for the West- ern man &: woman of any age. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Tomorrow Wed. ot 10 a.nt. & 8 p.m. BWk.dcmel1-Wed .. Oct. l8 .. at9:30a.m. & 7 p.m. YO'JG c ... er, 445 E. 17 .. St .. Costa M-646-8211 are worth training for • TRAVEL • ADVANCEMENT • SECURITY AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Learn Ho\v You Can Qualify Call 543-6655 610 E. 17th St .. Santa Ana ACCREDITED SCHOOL dlfollmto. c;tf.t.QGla1lon of <J.,,J, ..,I 'J,J,,,,,.[ .&k,,,(, Interested In A Real Estate Career? IN FOUR WEEKS PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM LICENSING PREPARATION FOR • Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Employment Assistance For -' Graduates With Leading Brokers. /1 , • Day An~ Evening Classes • Broker Referral Program • $110-Full Course / For Information-Brochure FrH Guest Lecture Newport, 325 No. (Old) Nowport Blvd. 548-1192 EDMOND F. JACKSON Real Estate Education Since 1964- ACADEMY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTING I. INSURANCE SCHOOLS GI-Master Charge & B of A Gardon Int Heullng 1-----1~ HOUSF.CLEANl!iO • BY THE HOUR $2.fif). •: Rolla ..... -·--w JAPANDE LADY TO U OUSECLEANIN•G. NEEDS TRAN SP. • 546-11124 Prof. Carpet CIHnlng Also 'mxtow11 & floor care Call Dutch 537-1508 ( 8am"'6pm! Dedicated CIHnlnt : * WE DO EVERYTiflNG 'If-Refs. Free est. 646-2839 Janitorial JeU·s Cleaning Service Residential -Commercial • 646-6384 • ' . ' Landscaping . ~.· ·· ·lANDSCAl!.ING • ,' For unique &: r style tn landscaping ·'OIU: James C. Elpler -.·- Landscaping & Maintenance Co. '-'Renovating lawns, 'A · necessity at this time." Free est. 646-1229 aft 5.· '. Painting & Paperhanging PAINTING, Carpentry r<.'J:>8.if'S. 18 yrs. in are'a. Prompt serv. can B?_b 646-6-146. • INT & EXT painting, paper. hanging, natural w o·o,:d· finishing. 548-7005. EXTER. Complete 2 coats, •l: story $260, 2 story ·SDI. Neat work. Roy. 847-1658. INT. & EXT. PAINTING, Hones work. Very 6$1. F,ree Est. can: &15-85f't."< 30 Day Special. Inter/Extcr. painting. Local refs, ,Uc;d ins. O!.uck. 645---0809. No Wasting *WALLPAPER*• \Vhen you call "Mac'~,. 548-1444 64&-tn PAINTING & PAPERING, l9 yrs in Harbor area. Lie & bonded. Ref's furn. 642-2356. PAINTING -1-Jonest, cleu, guaranteed work. ucemt@ & insured. GT:J-5740. ; PROF. painter, honeHt \\WI<, reas. lie/ins. lnt/ext. ~ est. Refs. 548-2759. FOR clean & neat painting, Interior, teas. rates., Call ' Dick, 968-4065. PROF. P ainting, al!O 1&)}$, acoous. Ceil. i nter/exter. Uc/Ins. Free el!t. 645-5191. Patios GREEN Tn>e ConstrucUon Co. Specializes In woOd patio covers le. fenceii. Local ref. Bill Fulton, 547-5846. Eves. 549-1407. Plaster, Patch, Repair * PATCH PLASTERING All types. Free estimates Call 540-6825 Plumbing L. R. OTIS PLUMBING Remodels & Repairs. Water heaters, dlsposa.lii, furnaces, d!<.h\vs hr.:;. ~3730 t.1/C & 'Bl A. All Dally Pilot areas. PLUl\.IBlNG REPAIR No job too small * S.12-3128 * Drains unclogged -$7.50 Scv•er line lo 100' -$15 • 54!}-2502 * COLE PLUMB~~G11.~ 24 hr. service. &fir u1 PLUMBING repai!'!!I and in- stallations, painting. F'ree Est. Call & save'. 839--0372. Sewing/ Alterations SEWING-DESIGNING l\tenf\Vomen. Reas. Rates SlO min, call 846-7"50 Alterationt-642..5845 Neat, accurate. 20 yeara exit· Tile CERAMIC tile new &: remodel. Free est. Small jobs welcome. 536-2C26 . AMERICAN gardener. Tired TREE Won.;. Garage & yd Finite -Tapir' -Genie -ot "Grus cutten" doing clnup. Move A-haul. Ask for Chrome -TIGlfl' half a Job? For estimate M&:T, 642-1403. Uquor ls a funny thing, It call Custom Gardener, John SKIPLOADER & dump truek makt!W )'001' tongue loose and Morasco. 645-2658. worlc.. O:>ncrete, asphalt. the rest of your body TIGKP. EXP. J apanelltt Gardener. sawing, breaklng. !M&-ruo. YOUNG man aeek'I Complete Y a rd Main-YARD. s:araa:e cleanups. full/pt-time employment m tenance, •hnibbery, trees. Remove trees, dirt. Ivy. landacapin& 1: gardenlnc- Free Est. 645-0347. Drlvewya, c;radin&. 847-~. Exp. 64fi..12Sl. BOB'S GARDENING YARD & G~ Cleanup.1 .,-7'-:.,,.--,-...,.-,,,.--..,..-,,,>,I & LANDSCAPTNG 7 "ft·-Job Wanted, Femafe 102 Irvine Industrial Free eat. ....,... Call Complexes. anytime, 54&-6031. GOOD n'PIST 557~200 after Spm. GEN. Hauling. Tree/shrub Wiii do your typlnt et GARDENING SERVICE trim. Gar A yd cleanup. Elt h ham Will I k 839-~ $7-6904. •r ., r c ue Reasonable -Reliable Houtec'le•nlnt end ct.liver loc11 H.8., * 64&-Q52 * F.V., _West, 75c per pt. Gonerol Sorvlcos Export Hou,.cloonlng at' wlll work by how By l?!jl. !Wa. l3tHl6<8 call 147.afS. * • • • • Gery C. Jennison 214 Apoltno 8olboo l1loncl, Coll/. '2661 You are tht' winner or 2 tickets to the Expert HOt.IMCle•nl"t FEMALE age (2 aeekinr p~ By Day. Rctt. 836-0648 enp. exp: 10 Yl'I· med. of· Houaec!Nnl,. '2.50 hr. JJce tr A back Ule bk, t)'J)8. Newport ~ach arta. Own rile. Willing lo leam 11'1:)' In. trans. ~2418. tern~ ollke H.B. arct. t..ADY want• hou.acleanlni Wrtte eta-. ad No. 516 c( v.'Orlt. Exper, Own tnn1. Delly P\Jot. P.O. Box $3.lll "'" Call 847-3631. Com Mesa. Cal 921126. tth Annual Or•• Co. lnternat5on•I Au•:,~ TIME FOR NEED help •t homef We hll~ Akita, Nurse•. H o u aekpn. Companion&. Hflm_emakcra: U p j o h n , W-f681. c~~~:~~OH QUICK CASH CENTER --°"'°,,.,. Ulll "'"'-IMJ>,--11-'W'U 0 AIL.Jl Ex·tf!llchl!r, 30, •ttncttve, * LANDSCAPING * Nf!Wlawne, S prl n kl er 1, ..l--I -. clMnup, Sta1" llc'd. Oar ..... "I 53&-!2Z. 1~~~----~- Pie ... call ~ ..... au • p;t! q n " iiiiiiiiiilii /liiio.•...i.n•,•"'iiill_._, :::..,~!::",~h'·= DAILY PILOT ---~----Go ·-"'-°'-"-1!'! ..... ----1 ..;..~--=-----·I toll·lree numbor I• 5'0-ll:IO). ::.~~-PJ~- roR A PRIVATE NIJRS& IN HOME, PHONE -A.Al 0U'TCll aardentr, •xper., AL'S LandM:ep\fltE. Tree cmplt. .er.. call Cerri!. n•rnoval. Yard rernodtJIJta;. 5..1&-ZJUI 111)'1 or A r I e Tn•h haullrw. '°' cltanup. .:~===,_.P·:;:"""'----R"JMlir tpr1nk~. 673-11$11. EXPERT Japineae EXPER.1' Japanese JAPANESE Catdener . • • • • .. w·NT AD Gard• n" r , O:lmplr!tP' &ardcnct, knowhow, upkttp, CtlmpJete Yanj Wort and llANDYM'AN • AU ldndt af l,l\ Ctt.rdenlng Sft'vitt, NB, CM plant, Ptt1, trim, cleanup. CI e • n -u p. 1'rft tit. work, ln'l&ll Jobi a 642·56'ff. 11~1!1 St6a1Sit. 9118 ... 34,'8. go.3102; 1pe:;Jal!y. ~4 ; S4f-t723. • ,.. SEWING draperies r 0-.r c.smP"S. mobUe ~ •tatlon.wpa., etc.~ Need • "Pad"f Pla(ll an Id! I fl.1Hd4y, October 10, 1912 DAILY PILOT fl_ [{]I 1[11][ ~ ._,.) _, l!Ill I ![II] .__[ _ __,j[llJ ~[ ~L·...,~· ~j[jJ);;iJ I ~[ -· ,,iiiii ,_ l[fi]~[ ~·';;;"";;;I~~~~! ~-~~;;i lfflp Won,.., MA p 710 Http w.-, MA f' 711 Hot-w-... MA f' 711 Htlp W-, Ma F 710 Help W•nted, MA f TIO Help W•nt..i, M & f 710 Help W1n...i, MA F 710 AuctkM 104 Auction llM f e'; ..... ,_ A·l B&bysltttt wanted Mon. ~A>ft\ Fool lif#a., DENrAL. A.W•ntwkll n. HELP b-carQPtr factory. LVN or Nune w/VfftUltano-OftDE:R.LY, nper ~d. thnt f'tL 12 to 4 dally. 2 perm p/dmo-.. $2.50 -In cb,iralde APOIY -· 11511 W. hire expor. W,.. In mot1mt Pant Udo Clollv. c.nier, SECRETARY Boys. $ A 1. Our M.,. hr. 831-ll'I!--. -'"-· lab '""11 6 X· l£th ·51., Coo1o-. lab. N.......,·Fash!on wand. -· Newport Boech. ,,,_ !moo Verde borne only. ~8'7 BABYSITTER.. llgbi. ~~~~ HOS'l'ESS-Cashle, over %1. c.!J641).(l}40,extSl. * * * * * OlmPllU' Sttka tecn!t&ry alter 2 boutek_..1..., 1..-·~ 2 ............ _ ue -nays or nt-. Apply d&lly, MALLIE'S Mr•. R•I..._ Pottr-wlmln. 2 >'". e:icper. Some ~~,. .._ · · "-.:: .,,_._ 1D:Jl)..U:30 AM. Mi CJM wi ... &: n......u(y SAJt>n delll't'f · """' collcjre or bulW. tc::hool boy1, 3 & s. Blu.tf.I aru. .. ,.._.. 313 Princeton Dr. -• .,.., Ad111lnlltl'Cltive Assistant ~1158 after 5 DIRECTOR OF Mexican Rmaurant, 298 E. oompetMt hai.r I /or wli pmerred. •.rPlfli 10 w.p.m. -;-;n;;ii:;;;i;;;;;--'-'P:,.Ql.7;,;-::--:-17lb St c M rt:yll.stL SaJ A comm A: va· Cott• M.1•, Caflf. Sit 90 w.p.m. &: Ute OOok· BABYSI'I"TER. p It i rn e. FINANCIAL ' • ' ca tion. Call Oteryl al You ar, the wlnnet of ~"-epl~. Pleau.nt pt'l'IOnaU - Tuea, Fri, \~ndJ. 1 intanL PLANNING H~ expu, over 21, 548-3446. 2 tlckelJI to the ty 11 e.blllty to deal Newport Beach llnanclul ln-613-&QI) f~ eves. 33l1 E. Caut 9th Anriual °':f~ Co. w/buafncut?lt'n a m11St. "-h lmm<d. I;:,=,-------Newport Beach ftnancla1 tn. Hlway, CdM. Apply betwn MANA"'ER Ablllty to 11.('t'ftf,I Jltituul.IOI a g late 8ank"'1 situation h4I hnmftliate 5 fr; 6 pm. a f(lf9Matiofll ft'SpottSfblJity I: w.ll'k ti· =~for Jr. Management UNION BANK ....... for diroctoc ot HOUSEKEEPER, Babyw!tter Auto Show dependently XJnt •wkinl: n. Hu a.n O(llll!ntng b: a estate .I: bufne9I plans. wanted fftime, mature &:: •l UV! c.'OndlUons It oo. hrnefltis. Eaent?aJ ""uircments in-CREDIT VERIFIER .... ~ bav• •-w ~ • rellalllo, ..,, tramp, Hn 0-In A ANAHEIM "·tw C•ll 9 644:3319 6 12 tiude college degt"et, 1.3 Thi job will aJ.ao hTYol m.wn ..... """&'~ « 7am-varled aft Hrs, LK•tlm• Opportunity CONVENTION u. "" •m noon ~N~1ne:' b1~1 per. • ~ proreuinc. Exper~ ~':~tax~ Wkda.)'s. Cilldren ages 9, 7, CENTER ~ . • ma a ty. desirable. Please app!,y ln J n s u ran c e ' .I: Q..U 5. All in sch.I. VI c : \lo'e seek ouatanding lale• October Uth thru 15th SECRETARY, Bookkttpt>r, ' -·· -penon to Teresa WW 610 ba..i...-. • ...1 ,.._rd Killybroote tc:bl di.at. Call oriented lady to m•no.oe Please call su..5678 ext ll.a Srnl Medlca.J Manufacrurlns: Top oenertt. .l wUque work N-~ .... Dr. N.B. ..._ .......... .--' ·--' ' Co CalJ tor appl 547...g.flti '1ronm F ~"""'' "'""''u::i Judy at 551-0m TEMPO'S nev.oet:t office tn between 9 and ~ pm to claim · · · ~-..i __ ent.ple or b"°~it An E:qUB..I Opportunity Sa.14JY-.;11 '--in ~ I~-. '"·al for-·"·-. ...__,_ •• 1..i-..... 1"'-·-tv SERVlCE STATION AT -liucca......._ ue SU m Empli)yer W/eii ~'¥' r qUl.(ificatio ff 0 us E K'E EPER. live ... ~......-WC' ·~ .,._ ..)'OUl' ..._..e ......... •V>.UI .......,..,.,.., rellllrne mcludlng ealAl')' re-w ~· ··'-~ in w/gd family. Pvt rm. lented, career minded, toll-free nwnber is 540-JZll). TENDANT. Airport Texaco , crutremeots in contldcnce to~ *BEAtmCIAN WINEAT Sub a!me ~ ~ Xlnt wkg cond. Re:fa req'd. Crt'ative gal (who liket to ,.. * * * * f678 Campus Or., N.B. Oaall.Ded ad no. 529, c/o APPEARA-NCE, FOR ~Ous~ ad no S77 I 83l""6611. nm her own lhow). Th!. is l!ARKINC attendant ....... SHOE ~lAN. Par! ~ &':L. ~ ~1:'66· BUSY SHQP. 5C&-99J.9, ~Y Pilot, P.O: Box ~ a responsible position with time, 18 or over, neat 7p.'. tt~. bJ> d. Male or Equal Oppor. Em~oyer Boat Mamtfacturing Costa Mesa, Calif. D'Ba6. HOUSEKEEPER, Widower So. Calif's fastest grawtng peaJ'&DC'e. ~1700 ext. 555. !:;,~. c.all ftlr appt. Combination Arch Equal Oppor. Employer wf2 Girb, 2 A 5 yrs., needs temporary help aervice, Ex· PHONE DISPATCHER ~· & Heli•rc Welder Uve-in narmy. Re 1 s · ceU~t salary 1: ioads of STUDENTS I de a I pt time EXTREMELY IMPORTANT EXHIBITION CANCELLED NOW AUCTION of PERSIAN CARPETS Rare & Ancient Art Fonn AT BEXINS MOVING & STORAGE COMPANY 1535 Ntwport Blvd. Costa Mes•, Californl• Wednesday, October 11 , B p.m. Viewing aDd in spection from 6 ~.m. until time of auc.tion . Auctioneer: Leib Rosen- blum -Globe Trade Exchange Company. Terms: Ca1h or ChM:k MY1rtl1l"1 S.cr•tary ~at oppor. for ambitlous, •P.ighly skilled girl. Brains, ilil.tiative &: sh required. 540-l001 DirKtor of Nursing 548-6723. benefits. for long established service Jobs l!1on-f'rl. f'ves + Sal 1931 ~--SA N.B. area. Good potential for H~~. '!:t ..... li'::'!_ tn,. co. Permanent job lor right AM. Hrty wage & bonus. Ap.l•·An~t~i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IOO~"'!F'"u'"rn~i'"tu'",.""'""'""'""'"'!1~101 ..,..,., • • right indiv. Call (714) lllril °"'" .......... ~ ~"' penon. Apply mominp, ply 15056 Jackson, litldway quet "'BOO=KKE==E.P=rn=°';"'Secretary,_,...,..-. &tz..Mt.7.. ' . Pvt nn. TV. Rels Call Be•, SS3-2m DAVIS -BROWN Cu. City. 894-2331 l:F.:R-EN--'CH--Loui-.-.-X-V-7 -,.-.. DOUBLE bed & headboard To interior designer, need-DISPLAY Advert.Wng Sales req'd. 49t-3330. For Confidential 411 E . 171h 5!-CM. SOLDERER hand c1u·vt'd love. *"81. a.II $10. Criblmatt.reu S 15. ed • Pltime. Bookkeeplog Men or wo~n. Exp. only. HOUSEWORK, part.time, 5 Appointment 646-lSS.: 1 Yr. Min. Rece nt e>1per. In hand done. Newl.y uphol-Mesh pla,y pen $10. Ski boots thru trial balance, typing & Olli 9 a.m-5 pm. 645-5750. day week. Sfeady Job. Own cordwood or f!At boa.rd stered, C-tm..110), 492·5751. _S;:;?.l,,,.,,..,,""""7'"..,· .,,... __ ,_,.,.... '33-1670 A/P CLERK SIH ..... Pre! over 30, non· car. Call 644-1344. MANAGER R I E t t •-1 odul . tor Newport Bee.ch construe-smoker, call Interiors By DONUT shop, all n.lte &hift •• I • e -•• m e. Must read resistor WANTED. Large c h l n a BEDROO~f set, complete. lion co. Construction ex per-Unda, ~728 for intel"View. Age 25-45. No exp net. Ap-HOUSEKEEPER wanted -Exp. QOt neeeasary. Join fR£E capacitor diode code. cablnet. R e a is o n a b J e . XLNT COND. I--rerrab?e r-main· BO S 12 1 ply ln peraon. 135 E. 17th St, Older person prefetted. growing chain of succeuful Plea.st' Aooly 644-4687 * 546-5976 * """-"' ro~ v• Y • 6 CM 543.1353 car waahes. Must have CULTON JNDUSl'RJES ---· ------ ,IX>Wlting data. ce ent C , 1 .~ N ,... ty to supervllie help A han-~ •u ~multiple conExh'aclllac· Join Top Crew selling Orange Do -u mecharllcal aptitude, abili-lie.nae Tr•lnl::,, 1644 Whiltier Ave., C.Af. •-ti•-• I02 Jewelry workina: envlronn1ent & 081111 s avw-.te andewspaper. need xtra Xlnas money? dle customers.. Willing to Limited Time On y TELEPHO~ s.Jes: Sell -'-'---"'------ benefits. Salary commen-Wark 2 evenings Satur· Worit from home. For inter· IMMEDIATE """ lo~bo·-Salary Famous license course now Southurl Oranae County'• WASHERS• 0 rye r •, i--'l.A TINUA-1 Bract>let. 47 ree-d G Co I . ~· -· D'-... ··--..__ ~--• l a~lt' rut. ~nulne bh~ pirate w/ab!Uty , F.qual Op-8Y. eneroua nun smon view, Call Sf2..;i.o.a.o. SALES OPENING Slil5. to • per week to available thru Tarbell t:om-Favorite Newspaper from ••nw-••>•nt:rs rn.vuw pphtn?s \tot.Al WC. 9 • 4 'portwrlty Employer. Ph: and Bonus. Milke Money EX p ERIE N c E o Ideal opportwdty for full. start depending on pany, Applicants fully ~ your home. Maire u mw:b auarn . Deliver Is.). 94 tun cut round 54!)-3365 tor appl and Keep up with School· b u s m e n I waltl'esses & ~__.. background. Rap I d ad-1m~-~ upon -"""cation. as you need. GenmJU1 com-S46-5218/m-7Sl. i&monds 1 totaJ wc. 4.2 k 557~ part time, or •=u-T:U per-t fringe be 6 ....... _.... "UGUU A/R CLERK wor ' too. . cashier. Ben Brown's sons. Show our extenafve vancemen, nets. New or experienced sales miDktn on each sa.1e. Cal.IRECOND. trade ·ln a c1a.>. By appt. only, Mtiit be alert. Highly pro-BOYS: 10-15. EalTl f;D-$«1 Restaurant, 31106 S. Ola.st New Line of Specialty Ad-~~!Jl'::CAd~t.e~ ~Y people. Opelllnp available. 557-6739. plia~ & TVs. Dunlap's.7~....,.~~1!i~l.~-----~t~~'r ~~r ~m::k forget~o.filY ~"M= t!'8-t!!':4 rs_ vertising, caJendars le. Ex· Pilot, P.O. Box 1500, Costa Complete training progl'!.m. Te .. phone HostHIH ~~ewpcn Blvd., C.1-1. JaceU•neou1 Ill , B•lbN B•y Club Pil.OT. This is not a EX p ERIE NC E O con-eeuttve Gifts to au.iDeu Meu, 9'£16. Fu~ management oppor· No selllna:. Work for top land ""='°""· =====:-;._ w Coast Hwy. newspaper route and does atruetion .ecttta?y. Finns I: Organizations. Na tunlties. Call Mr Sloan al company making dinner res-USED REFRIGERATOR STEREO 1972 Garr a rd ,,,_. . not include coll~ investments, collections, MARKET SC-5581. ervationl by phonp, No up Apartment she -Small model, ~"mia<t fl.Ill me Ni:wport Beach delivering. Tra.nlportatiOn ~ 9'l9-83XI between 9 &: 5 quotas, reports or district RESEARCH TARBELL nee No age barrier Top lrttzer section S3> ch&nier, i\li1/1'""M at1tn!o ARE YOU SATISFIED provided. We work four FACTORY helS. !'fachine managers. Special promo.. ASSISTANT ~. Generous bOOusei. • ~2892.aft 4. * radlo, RCA tape deck oJur Wlth your present Income? hours aft~r school and 8 on opr. Exp helpfu ·Will train. tioruJ to help you get star1ed Interview dail,y rrom 3-6:lJ Rent W•sh•r1/Dryer1 in type jacks. Al r 9pportunity to make good Saturday. Wehaveornlngs You~~.,,mature "".Oman with a low n.... ... -AAA·!· Newport •-ch., ___ _,_,•-REALTORS ....... ..,....,..,~., "'2 .. ~ Fu?i mam· 1 ··~-· , ........ StW money, full or part-time. Wf' for i;:ounl:ain Valley South prefein:Y. Call Dons Hope, ..... -..... °"' uiwu1UN u... ,.. •• ._ .... ~•->"W. ., . ""'· • --..-_ train you. For Interview Huntington Beach areu on-545-0401 rated ftnn in our 631'd year. stitu~ h ll. 1 im11_1ediate REAL ESTATE • 639-u:rl * nrw in box I KU&r. Wu ~n cal\· 646-539() 646-0770 ly. You must be out ot Prompt, helpful cooperation. ope~ for .a b r 1 a: ht' MAYTAG repatnnan Ms unclaimed. Ori&tnalb' $270. ' ' · school by 3 PM to Fee Paid Weekly commissions. Libel.. ~~::Stind~. ~~ PROFESSIONAL An ~1~';~ ~~t! Ill w!Uhen $$. to $100. Can Now $15. Cash or~ A, SSEMBLERS partJcipate: Experienced AdhetiVe Sales Rep SUK a.I Bonus. Write to John business exper., strong IA.le--.Salesmen I: ~t The op. -a..ERK TYPIS7 in our ae-.deliver w/l yr. euarn. t..._yaway Dept. Tit;~ boys given pr i ority. A/P-Coristructlon $600 McNeer, Dept 1890, Newton cess 1J6.!tern, &: good com-portunity ts here! You a.re Uve pen10nnel ottice. Recent ;;839-;:;:;;lf'.118c:<.;..,::::=::-== TWoucho·ri &upHamffo 96&-9641. BOYS ~~~~ = Mfg. C:O., Newton, Jowa munlcat.iOn skills. needed immedtately for ocr e>1per. preft'm!d. OVER 2X) waahen:, drym:, * AUCTION * General Ledger Acct $700 ~. rapidly expanding Re a I relrlgeraton trum $39.~. f1ne Furnl~ To $2.75 Per ~fr. Age 10-14 10 dP.tJYer pi:1pers F IC Bkkpr/Sec'y $700 You w!H conduct marketing Eslate dlv\l'llon. Positive op-Requires tact, p I ea 1 In It' S45-07ll0. • Appl.lanees NO FEES In the Dana Point Sau Cl&-Sec'y-1...quna $550 researchln acti"J_tiesi! ~st portunJty tor advancement. pereonallty, llOtlnd ~ MAYTAG auto 111o·uhu. AUC'UclN f'riday, T:» P.m. ~'s Mt"n. 6 mo's ex"""· In s Mech .-.....· •-manpower eve...,..me · r----ment. Typing so.60 w.p.m. Wi·, • A tlon 8 ,...... mcnte areas. r. · '-"""iane'l' _.... * INSPECTOR * n~~ XJ ndl '--Old. but M:rl. fine. lnQY s UC ..., board assembly. DAIL y PILOT Tax Secretary $600 ....._neli &: ·-i...~ work . nt working co t ....... M P.P.S. NO FEES -.,---::'.,,.._:.'-'---:::----::--Medical....._.. to $450 1-2 Y'S. exper. w/machlne T.%.~e~t. 'F";,';" '°"' <Ompany benenr.. 1•==125.-;-;968-;;::'1311::-;;=o;:;:-"""'Newport. CM -:.. Abo Fee Positions parts. Plastics e.xper, help. slderation. pleue submit Wubtt "-Dcyer fol' Sale Beh'fld Tony°• 8Sdl Mat'l P•clflc Busboy, 12-2am, Mon thru · NEWPORT ful Apply in person, resume Including salary re-Call 6tt 3319 $100 or belt o!!tt REFRJC. GE f't'ent'r '°" ' Personnel S.rvlca1 Fri. S2 hr. Persoe1nel ~ F.dler lndustt1es, Inc. qu.irements in confidence 1o: BetwNn t •m & 12 noon,_"""&IHl!lO;'i::'0:.::-;°';,;;;61!i-;,:,:1;:1!ilC::::-tl'Olt tT'tt', uaed 6 mos. suo, 112 No. Tower Dick Churches Rest, 833 Do D N 2101 Dove St. Cla.aified ad no. 535 cfo r-Col-Retw--cor Rnllaway bed, 3 pc 11!1~ U · Bank c: ... -..n-ver r., ' ' "-" Piiot, P 0 ~ ·~ RE. Sal All .. ~-· "'°" ~'"'"" 2698 Newport Bl, CM 6t2..Jl7D Newport Beach ......... y · · UUA ..._., • f'I. flf'W concept. Runs. S2:>. Danish M( wlcolft.'JJ A e Orange, Ca.Ill. {Acron from O.C. Airport) Q)8(:a Me98. Calif. 9'Ji26. Women oo1y; Work H.B., Typis1/Secretaries 546--0513 aft 5 PM. ta~. f'll"Wty row.Ted, $100. 547-6446 au~11 Equal Oppor. Employer F .V., C.M. area Rece·;ve up No FN'1. lmmrd openl-npt-~~=~----1~lc11.1res, men I ~·• I g\ F1RE &: Cuualt;y, cen'I ofc INSPECI'OR • TRAINEE. to 90% comm. Gd. ad pro-for . 111 h o r 1 & long tnm Fumfture 110 C'~lhln.r numerous mile. Ask for Rachel May work. exper. P/time, CdM liiprocess insPection. will MASSEUSE . USJ.gnmen1s or pennanent l.C.."'-=~-----ll~ms. 646-1091 ASSEMBLY TRAINEE Newport Beach financial in-location. 545-3165. train. Apply in penon btwti Good houra. XI.nt SS-gram. Le&m Pz:ovided. No placements. Call U!' now! WALNllT bed, bm1 spr lrA ;;;TI'N=,-,c..r..=::;-1 -,,,.-,n..pery== For production usembly of stitution has immediate =roo==o~M~.,-.. ~..,~icaJJ"'°y-w"knd-,• 9 & 3 at SAE Advanced 64l-0450 10 am to 5 pm broker competition. Gd. up P .P .S. Pacltlc Permnnel matt s«> Din 1111'1 JZ. small electro-mechank:al opening ft:r--9 profeuioMI iit anrrcl: itancl" S3 hr. Packaging, .21&5 S. Grand MEROIANDJSE handler, time. Xlnt training. Reim-Services. 1l2 No. T~r LamP., $10 up.~&: =g:.Y~nt!= parts. wfstrong experience. You 838-1103 befo. re noon. A San Ana. An _,.,1 bune school for those nae Union Bank Square, Oranae. :ya-::: dcccrator J 1 em•. Please Apply wtll purchase ottice ~ -~-~~-=---ve, ta _..,... tull time. Ask for mgr, Mr. n(', Ca. ~7-6446, Ask For ~· drape:Met: fl.*1. Y Jo y d '• GULTON INDUSTRIES pUe8, auto fteets &: of11ce Fry Cook, Exper. opportunity employef. Pavone, Seal's Furnlture, STANDARD R. E. Rachel May. AlAPLE sirt _ Solid thick >"Joor Chvrrlna:. ~au. 1644 Whittler Ave., C.M. equipment. Apply ~ 1100 Irvine Aw, N'pt Bch can Mary 963-5538 Map 1 r c 0 t f ee 1 ab I" DANlSlf Mod t.ta1c 5 pc Br ··~~ MGR TRNE Colony Kitchen m..m...r DCD~rv..,._fC'I MORTGAGE TRAINEE or Lee 833-8700 wfmatch end table.. >;Int .c1, '9:i. Sllp CDY. eofa. ~'~'· We will consider only ap-3211 H•rbor Blvd. l"-.VH"Ct:; r-U\.)\Jl'"'ll'"'ll:;L U f Call ~7 Lou chrL Mlle tbl PART.TIME plicants w/a proven record Coat• Mes• CCD\IV"'rc~rc ... v--v oo~r!:''&~~'idt Re•I Estate s.1.. * rmsua * ~~do, ~:.'i1. c.r.F· l17 li.m~ Walnut Jr DR .:: 6-9:30 EVES. of the highest integrity Ii JL..IVl\,,A.J•'Mlt..IQ"4\,.,.I ... ~ YFF Why not sell in the "boom· "·-Con 1 . S70 I Many ill!fnl .qual honelh· & who easily gailt a FRY ~-" I/time. M 50 per Free & F ~"tlo "~'~ "Msl" c111·es In the U.S. . ...uat. ~mpcrary 90fa, ~-""'"'" otVISION of manuf. co, has ronfid~nce & admiration of ............. .,.., ee r-=> nt Penonnel Aeency ff~u ... ..-Bea.ch/Fountain Lemon ytUow/whlUl. Nu '""'.......-u immed. openings for young management & vendo!"L hr to start. ~ toCor !~~ EIK. Engr BSEE $15K ~ Westcllll Dr., N.B. Vall ·~-· * Opportunifv * ed. 1375. Abra, carvt'd POR'I'ABLE bulldlna J.2:(11' men over 21 who need a vancemenl ........ _.. ™""" Field Serv. Engr $13K ...,,=,_",.,...5-:-:2-:n:co=-.::= C&JI ;;til McNamee ••'J Spanish . wtne ch e 1 t . \\'ood t'OQIL, J ~ wired. perm. 2nd job to supplement Send resume &: s a I a r y Shop. 562 W. 19th St, CM. Heavy travel reqWrement ~IU~ be 18 or older. Zody'• VIII R I E $97!IR Creal for IM tim. of"°', """'"1$1ncom4.75•·HR history in confidence to: FURNITURE MFG. Mech. Engineer to $900 Service Station 6962 •ge~n tt•te t.ftNOLTA SRT tal wtUI f' ttc. EZ to lnO"<e. 1175. Oassitied ad no. 528, cfo Productkm :supe1Vl11C1r ease 3 Yean experience Edinger. H.B. ask for Steve, A MAJOR SAVINGS A LOAN 14 nonnal lms • lt111thtt ~ F I I 547~13 08-lly Pik>t, P.O. Box 1560, __.. de"' or upholstery The above poaitiom requjre 6 am·l PM. R.E. Trainee. Bria & ~. Aho F 2.1 lr:lmm tele-or n •rvw: Costa Mesa, Ca.I.it. 92626. 6"""5 t<•· high power aolid state elec-:j;;iii; .................... .., dewlaptt wm train A: Aaode.tton • e e k • pro. photo. WJ. Ph. 673-23M. BABY ~n, <' r I b • ASSJsrANT CASHIER : 1 •!!!!!!!Eq~u!!al"'l'!'Op~por~. Em~!!p?o!lyer~~ I irupt. ~ Orange CoG. heandd-tronl<~ equip. Exper. No • NURSERY ape>n90r for lie. Call between fe•k>n.tl uttculate pet'D'8 LIKE new. Sofa I-loww!at typcwritf'r I attar • Great 0011 needs your quart= company. rou af'roepace. 10am-3 ~112(. I IW'fboud. ooQtotng pe?'90na1ity & big Car W•th & Polish noor oppty. Call 557-&'.52. PRUNER pm. for full or i:iart·ttme Mrk ~ Ye low .t:· .tit same tbl. M6-«Ja smile for thl11 front desk Driven. gas men, polish &: Exp required. Jr. AppllC11tlonl Now expandq; ornamenlal RENTAL AGENT the didt..Uon ot •"1.no ~~ 3~ ttt, OJNF:n'E let wlS bl·t.d: H"'°"elen SalH•~•. •0°4 0~6-0 Call5 5 , detail. Full time. 6 k>ca· [ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[RA;;;;;iiO;;;;;iiiii EnginHr $12K c=ttte ~-:1n~u ,,:;u:~ Grea1 ttopublletalreladans -~ accounUr. For an lnunod.late 9'f'A m. coCb! tllhh~ S.S. ~1 • 1n1,13J.1)~~. ~ w· ~ .,~ Lions Good pay. GEN l r .. 11...--dfno _.,... I'!<lc!·_ ll ._ ,,-au ren l,Kt:ncy Cl}\lJQ ,..__. _ _.....,, ..__"" I 21 l l •--12 .1-1 .......... ..,,., " ~ a ......... """" '--• Coasta.I Aaency, 2 7 9 0 ME.TRO CAR WASH Ad~As;iSt•nt -... llDa . Exce ent Wl&H • mow up to m~ poa\-u•K<r-v1..... ,.,., •••uP ... ._, ~ • ....,. 84)...&ifil. Harbor Blvd., CM. 2!EO Hlll'b<r Bl., C.M. RE Help!UJ m"~ like fi C•ll ••·llo tlon. Start $455. Call Jan 923-9601 or write: Attn. R. r7J.tl8l11 * PRIVATE lt'fllUll d ub S* AUTOMOTIVE CLEANING woman twice a I ADORERS · -· .... ~ .-... Pap, S«Hmi. Coastal Br)'llon, P.O. ea.: 398. ANTIQUE ~. brua rnembn'ahlp 1~ • on1_y SIO LOT BOY wl<, ' to 6 hno., Newport LJID &~,. Att'y $12K WHkcloy1 botwn. " s ~'.'''" 2190 Harbor Blvd., Downey, C• 9Ql.t1. bed. Old~-""""'· "" mo. "13-6711. · Beach Area. 0Vm tnw:. re-1 Y lit 551""2642 WAITER for dlnl CARPE1' FOR SALE ~u1t be hard worker. Apply quired. $.1.50 hr. &tS-8275. lns't•nVI OPLoTr-nol Sal.::: ~~ $11K * SALES POSITION Must bt exper. 1PPb-~ri **•Sofa Ir tnAt~in&: loVt' by ,..,,_ La-. Call In person to Mr. T. COCKTAIL waltrees wanted, NURSES a1dH • exp'd req. Occldental ute in Newoort ~· Hot~ t __ ,. __ ' 425 1eat, nevf'r uwd_ Hoth $150. _.....,~ .,~ .. DAVE Ross Tempor"""' Service adRebe'::"ve,exper. w/bot melt Day ·"'•. A~y ~-. of •·ach hu a ~,, •• ......, .._.... • 546-l7ts • ~ apply Dana Pt. Yacht Oub, _,, "" •uu l'V' uu _,! th...,. ~1• -.,... . Coasl Hwy., Lu Bch. Privalc. 968-1910, PONTIAC •12 Wed t"-· Sat 3848 Camnn• Dr., Suile 106 ..,._____ N .. ~-!""" w warner or an en ua1&3t c n-=-"'~mfrii~~=-1,,;.c,;::;c=::;:::,:::;e:.c::= "" noon, · iu-... • ... -r..:ic.ivw Manager •••• to t1200 ....... .,;., wu • dlvidua.I with lllllet ~· WAITRESS 9' Jtl!d v~IV(1 111.>f• • mau·h· 2480 Harbor Blvd. DELIVERY of DA IL Y Newport Beach 546-4741 Exec. Secn!lary •••••. to S650 Ave., Santa Ana. 546-6450. Potdtlon nUers mana.irerlal, Exper, A mattln! w•itJftl 11'11 IWl-JI' liunp Both JUr;1• Costa Mesa Pllm, SUNDAY ONLY, to F.qua.I Oppor. Employer G.O. Int t mag •..... $600+ NURS&S aide, 11·7 lhtft. new commiuion contTact W1'nll'd 5 dAyJ a vo'k. No new. Only t125. ~. AVON CHRlSfMAS EARN· newspaperboys. Requires GIRL FRIDAY ~C:O~!, Clerk '1~-= Mesa Vente C:Onval Hc»p., thell is lops In lndwttry. spill .lhill.1. No Sun. ~ortc. A pl(! want .ct Is a aood~ "· u-of a Station W•~n -Ace"""' ,......: •••••• ~ 661 Ce:nter St, C. M. JnUiaJ nnanc1.-&; dtreet UnlJonn tum. Med • 11-.. --~ INGS can help make the : v::. Contact Mr. g;;;.,, Man a gement C:Onsultant Fiiure Q':rtc:""""' •" '''s.m' ~ maU pl"Otp'a,,;:• CaU Mr. befit.fits. Apply LJndb;I "" bolldays happier for )'Ol.lr Seeley, J.30 West lla)' St.. seeking Executive Secretary 4.§8 E l?th ( •t·~) C ~ a& .... iiO;;;;;-liiiii&ii F'mmdt at~. Nutrition, (In f't'ltr of the e11~ famfly! lt'sE'llBYsell· ......__._ ... ___ whoishlgh.lyorpnlzedwtth • a ' 'OUlce Machines: SALESMAN Toy Wand~ on kww1' .... line Avcn product. for ;;~;::;:~;.,:;~===::-=o: out•landintl clerkal akWa ___ ~14~ _ ..., IUSINESS Good Poton<W """ So. t'>t . P!Au Sbor>- our trreslstlb\e Chrlslma1 DENTAL Assistant, ~Ir and pUblk re I a t Ion 1 ~.:-:'.:'":....--..:0:: MACHINES Call Mrs Sctlmldt ~~':!.'::. In CMI AM lor ~~·· Call No W • ~ ~. :.:r:u~ pel'90nallty. Pb. 6'4--063>. -~~ REPAIRMAN p,.=:.~ 1,,,,,..,..--:-~,_, .. ,;-,,-.,--.,,.-DAILY PILOT -4,.l'l W3nt~d. M & F 710 area. 96)..2436, Seit "11e ltmls • •. 50-5678 """'""-U-~""-1 U .)'0\1 have thne year ex· 2043 W~WroDr., B ~l"l'u ,.:.::;ry~ Nos.': Want ad rHUlts • · • 642-5678 tielp W•nted. M I F 71~ H•1p W•nted, M & F 710 f'rff Ii: Fee Pocitlonl perttnee ln the maintenance SALESWOMAN, m 11 u r •. ~tor iis..:i.tv. Call I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I E9CIUW' Manaaa • • to 0200 and re:palr ot buainea ma· n . B . d r e 1 • • h 0 p . WHO · Ii Exec. Sectttary " •• kt S«iO chlnet, and haYt' completed dl't'l!l9fspt.t•T f'XP rfq 'd. WAHTS TO '-""?RK! Cramer Electronics An Electronic Componont Distributor Presontly Located In " Glendale Is Moving To Now Modern Facilities In lrvina On Or About December 15th. --- • Between Now & The Move The New Pononnol Driving From Orange County to Glond•le WiU 8e R1imbursod For MilHgo •.. We Are In Need Of The Following Personnal Immediately: --Connector Auemblen --Order F'Jlon & W arohou...,,.., -~Customet Service bpocliton ---Order Typists --Filo Clorh --lWXOporator lntorMt.d Condid1m Pio ... Contact: Scott 'Nelson Cramer-os -ngeles 608 5-ra, filentlale, Co 91201 1213) 245-71,21 or 1213> 243-6224 An Equal Opportunity Employer Sec:'y/R.eception11t •• to S8IXI a manutactunrr'• tralnlna Steady put tbne incl Surt.-~~A~~ .. \IWrii Glrt Friday • • • • • • • • • • to $550 pr'05[J"&Jft J;IJ OM or rmre of dayt MH2l2-. lor )«ft'Wlf, bl' your own Prod. Control Ottk •••• $500 the fol~ areas: SAL.ES amt·saiumblrc boa Mien or MJmen. C..n be Gtneral Otnc. •··· · • IO $415 ·' ha.ntware exp. b.rt• Plumb-all&htly handk:appl"d. Vll, Slleama.n Adhd!Vftl to ll2K • .AccounUnc and Bookk~p. Ina Inc. 1526 Newpol't m1rtd. AKf-%1 to 70. lll:P. 48S E. 17th fat lnioe) C.M. Ina; EqWPlllftlt lJlvd., CM. plemenl )'tlla:r llW'Omf!. Ort\ltt 641·141t • GNphlc Arts Equlpml'n1 i'i';;';;;;;i'i:;;.:.-.,,;:--,,=""i a cab I hl"1I or rnnre •day. ~ • Addln& and C.JC\IJ.lltl.nr SALESGIRL -Fine ~II')' A~ In prrwn. Y"'klw C.h JAN'fTORIAL • Pf!nnanent Equipment 111ore. Ctlnt&et Mr. Fow~. Co.. 1-86 E. lkh 5'., eo.tJi Part Time> ewnirw wort In • Typewrtten. manual and Kirk J~. >funtlnaton M~ Orange O>unty. <t 1.1>6 houn, clecll'lc 0m1~ 89'><5501. l;w"o">t=F:N..--::w:-,,.=..,.,..-.1"'•-.,"'•. 5 d&l'I a Wl!t'k. For men Ir: SALESLADY fix" jc'a·f!lry Tnll'linfr l*kl. Ph Y 1 I <'a I women. Apply at G N. WE HAVE seon!, Rrls '"lit thrnrpy A nw.a,.. ZJ.C llut;Jor, Sf!"1a Ana. '* ~ * 8Mdt $L, l.Afi\l,.. e..dt. J JANTI'ORS,. Waxft'I • IMMEDIATE sotOOL Hand y 1t1" n , In. lo°' pm~ MA."'f - >Web. ""PW· pl-I hn OPENINGS cl-..-... p1u,,,., ANOIOR AA:f" !leo<k eYH. Call 541H351. STAaL E l ~ pn wk. szo mo. No bu • rw J EMPLOYMENT caUa. AodJ tn pcnon. an bnmed. ope",.. un KENNILMAN: . DRIVER For animal tbtlkr. Cood -""""' Xln·r ...,.. benent•. V&Hd Calli. drtv· f'f'• Uc. A id drtrins rtt. ....... ...,, at. 21112 [A. I""' eo._ Rd, .... Ocll. KEYPUNCH OPlllATOR -·r...;1 AcloJ<yo. -Boy Dr •• Npe Bdo. IXCILLINT """' o.-, zsu w, tr-tho N Durietl. IENEl'ITS -A.._ S.A. s..m11,..., e.,..,. ror confldf'ntilil lnttmew, 'f'tlMW. 5Jl..llll w appt. • s 1 1 .Ph 0 n" f'q.d ,._ntmld. Sll:R.L'TA.lt!' . ~lonlal-fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;; llUl t2J..1Ttt, nl. zm or lfntt Bdli. Xlnt l~t. ~r 9mfJ ~ ro lkal.1nal ~ I n t e r v I e w • 1n Anthtuff Mad!M ~ DMllon. ~·~·k~-~~~rm~1 _:5ll~-1~1£;io.~7I~~~<:;;;;;;-;;;;;-;;:; 0Natt ol Laa ~ 9a ~ ~ RU~ <.1lf'ftW l'tll• tac-t E. lntptrial 1111 b••1. A1P OoNtr np SIOO. lrMll Oriental dd Downey, Callb'aia lfOG. F/C Di•*' e~11 la. 8rw rn,&aa-~ lf»"l5. F'flf' ,,_Id Dy CamPMJ s:». Spftloan. MARiie ct.- orna: °"""--. u. Re-•~--!able ... rS.i:'!oobldl. """ ......... ...., The CiOO °'"""" Dr. Cloain. ---lnunad ._.....llrJB!LI Eu4'• '"-w-...:._wa IMWlJ.1 8eodt -llO. -le, opt. Good IA1t.ry A btNnll .---...--•-.. SECR.£T'AR ftif-Nlb'lll ....,...._/fMttfw• In our ltB, klcMloa. ()nt)' N"POf1 Blwl, Ol w1nt eonwital'lf't ~ fftdl, de Doola.9, )21 ~ -~ Y don" -COl.U!C'TOlll· -UI. ~p. . n;r:; ~ 1.....,. OU • . a llUI to dl!I Mu of(', AMm IWI'. Prftidmt {J 8 ~J ~~AJU>';t'tnow ~°'!t·~=ra~ :};..~·httr.T: :-:.c~·,~~ Fut re.Uta ue p.ut a phGOt Want Adll Cd ..,. • • • htlptu.L • Ott' trade, .... odtt' DWI' oaJl •W'lY MMITI. IO-lr1I. Nf!tld a "hrf ~ an ad:! rroo. -494470. 0 ' INVITE$ VOU ... DAll.V PILOT • · tr * • .. * * Tom Yoroth Jm Ml1h'ol Or. Hunll"llon Booch, Cal. You are thct wlMer or 2 tk.ket11 to the tth Annual Or•,,.. Co. lnt1m.tlonal AutoShow at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER October 11th thru 15th Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 between 9 and 5 pm to claim yciur tickets. !North County toll·fn!e number is ~1220). * * .. * * 2 Rooms of w/w shag t:arpeling. Orange, ROid, bmwn. ~ Rn1. like nu. Best offer. 540-4032 aft 12:30 pm. 820 T~, Oc&obtt 10, 1972. ORGAN HOBBY Don't buy~ organ unUI you can play~ Non-playen W('\· <.•orue to attend free "''ork ~hop!I, For lnforrnat.iOn Contat t: 1'0111 Oiet(•rich 642-2851 Coa1t Music Service Newport Blvd. at Harbor Costa Mesa *PIANOS*°RGANS* · Going Out Jo'or Business Best quality -prices -serv. Kawai-Steinway.Baldwin, etc Player Piaoo.!I &. Roll! Renlals ..•..••.. \Ve Buy-SeU Daily 10-6 Sun 12-5 FIELD'S P~OS Costa Me&& (n4l &i>-3250 PIANOS • ORGANS Hammond, WW"litzer, many others. Pre-season specials. model close-outs. Piano & Organ rentals. r.1oncy sav- '73 ZENrnt &: RCA coJor TV specials. 18" color from S289. 19" Chromocolor or Matrix $375. 21" SoUd State 1479. 23" RCA table models $399. 23" Chromocolor from $475, 3 yr plctlln! tube, 1 yr parts & service on all &ell. ABC Col~ 1V, 90'11 Atlanta, Huntington Beach, 963--332'. C•mper1, S.11/Rent 920 FACTORY DIRECT FullY furn cabovcr campers, no down, SJ:t. per mo. Camp- er shells. No down. 642-84TI. Cab-over camper shell $250 • 646-4014 aft 3 Cycles, She.et, ScooMn 915 HONDA 750, 1972. K 2 . Bargain buy. Only 2 mo. old. 2.600 mi. Many xtras, Fairing, rack, back rest, era.sh bar, etc. Owner n1ust !!ell, only $1390 or offer. • 7141897..J.257. CR1NA cabinet or hutch. an· ing bargains are here r lgh t tique or new, Large . now al: Reasonable. 644-4687. Wallichs Music City FREEZER. Amana or I _J{J '72 Honda 350 SL h.'1. Xlnt _ Free to You _ cond. Filtrons. Chrome TI 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 ~!fk1 Megaphones. $$95. similar. Upright or cbesl. South C.Oast Plaza 540-2830 * 54S-5692 * Optigan Elec Organ ANTED Loveseat si7.e sofa new, never used. Sterro-FR.EE Cat 10 loving home, 1 hide-a-bed. 644-4681. phonic sound, $395· 548-&53l Black, l Calico & 1 Tom. u1ical Instruments 822 c540-=-'-14"1'-'9'------Days, 842-771 1, Eves, FENDER CLASSICAL lard to find Fender, small , body ctassico.l guitar. Ex· cellent finish, sculptured \VURLITZER organ. chetTy 968-3113. wood -4:JOO model, likci-'=='------- new, sacrifice $1800, cost COCKAPOO, adorable male, SJ.240 546-Zi;f.I. champagne, 9 mo. Days: 5.iS-8161 , eve: 64fr7620. CABLE-NELSON Pl.A YER PlANO Collectors item. Calico & Lon.it Hair Cats. Also """' · machine-heads and new Augustine strings. Original· : ly acquired for $150. This won 't last with first S75 taking it home. Call Mike. ,675-1527 aft. 6. Mint concl. 646-3497 * 645-7487 * 642-276.i lli\1.™0ND Spinet, 7 !\to. Collle/Shl'pht'rd, Gel Model LIOO. .,.,./kids. Needs eood home. -f ' 54&-1486. ··~ ""'· * 5.16-6187 * FREE KITTENS =,.--...,,,---.,,-....,.---15 Player Pianos, rebuilt & .. 7-J002 'offic e Furniture/ refinished, $8Ta-$U75. Ne\v Equip. 824 & Used rolls. Dupree Player • 5464024 • Pianos. 545-4650, 541Hi108. ==~-,..:."'-':='...C..~ ANSAFONE. \Vi11 answer PRIVATE PARTY WANTS FREE beautiful G('tJT)an FREE KITTEN hO t-"e messages Shepherd pup. 3 month old. ~ur P nc, ....,., TO BUY PIANO }'QR "'~"7t•J , & play back to remote con· o~o: -:·~··~~~·~·~~~~~~~ : trol holder over any phone. :C:::A:::SH:.::·,:~:;:_.: .. :::::'0·--~= :-S2"15. 84'Hi8811. HAMMOND ·O!'IHn-model-M· I . -. -l[EJ N'EW walnut 4""xS2" ex-111: walnut; Marie preset & Pm end SWppMts 'L,,, ec:utive de11k & matching grill. $900. Eves 673-5122. . . 7"'t : chair. Sacrifice both for Used Organs Needed $600. Phone (Il4) 64-1-8814 llighest $$ Paid In Ca:i1h or 642-3072. Call Collect 213: 874-6762 EXEC swvl chr $15 · 23 Sec chr $8 • 18 desks fli es stll 867 \\' 19th CM 642-3408 • Have eomethln,g you want to sell? Qusified ads do it well -call NOW 642-5678. ••••••••••••••••••• For an ed In Woman'• World Coll Mory Beth 642-5671, ut 330 . Key To Slimmin9! Cope Fits 10·42 IB 7479 1 ~~s~u~z=u~KJ,,...50CC""~.~,,,=,=o. GD. COND. $165. • 540-905.5 • PUSH 250 cc $180. • 847-9414 • • '50 Dodge dump truck. '72 HONDA CB 450 K-4 Reblt eng. 7 Ton capacitf. Xlnt shape! 642-4343 $495 ""3992 Ask for Bob · <nJ"". • --~==~"'----1 GMC '62 % Ton. V-6, R/H, 4 MotCI" Homes spd. trans. C.Omm'I plates. Sele/Rent 940 cp,.;ccc'vc..-"pa'°rty=.-"..,_...""-='"-' __ 'TI Toyota Hilux PU. Beaut cond. Ml.l61 sell . $1795. Aft 6 pm, (213) 592-2700 '46 INTERNATIONAL 21A T. Best offer Takes 962-8181 Auto Leasing 964 EXTRA LEAN "'' VETrE 673-1203 FIREBIRD • I • San Clemente Capi~trano • i Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 65, NO. 284, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 19n TEN CENTS --'-~--'-~~--'~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Capistrano Delays Ordinances for ,Fee Hil{e s ·rwo major ordinances slapping still fee! on all sorta of ~ldential end a com- mercial developmenta in San Juan Capistrano were placed on the shell by councilmen Monday until m a j-0 r developers have the chance to comment. Councilmen agreed to postpone any ap- provals of the separate codes -one im- J>o$~g an in-lieu parka fee and the other amending a tax on development in tbe ci· ly. ... The lssue will 1.'00\e up again on Oct. At least one major dewloper1 Westport Home Builders, bu Issued P"'llmlnary &guments against the fee'ltntctures. Lawyers for the city's I a r g e st developer argued by letter that the new fees would force new residents to pay Ugher costs for lheJr boual!ll. Other developers aa well complained about the fees. As proposed by cooncqmep llld <:lty · stall, the change In development tu wouhl impose these changes: -For· each 1lngle-family dwelling, a ers Agendas Costly Capo Sets Price on . Sheet3...,.. A total agenda package showing in detail each Item of business a council- man considers is a valuable document. In fact, in San Ju&n Capistrano, that stack of data now bas a price tag. Replying to requests for total packets by a major homeowner'1 group, coon. cilmen in the mission community Monday set a price t a g for the complete agendas if citizens wish the unexpurgated version. Each regular sheet will cost a dime. Each lega1"'8i1.e sheet will cost 15 cents. Each agenda will cost $2 more to compensate for secretarial time. With the new prices set, however, it is doubUul that city council agenda packets will hit the best.seller list. Monday night's edition would have cost a subsaiber the price of two steak .dinners : ,:-112.50 (l.o.b. city hall) 'l.T • • c ' F' v niversity. an t ire Comniunist-Hi~h. Court <.. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U. S. Supreme c.ourt let stand today state court rulings that the University of Ca1ifomia could not constitutionally fire black militant Angela Y. Davis because she is a Communist. 1'be court acted in a brief order, Boys Club P'la.ris Spaghetti Feed In San Clemente . A pregame spaghetti dimer open to t~ pqbllc will be offered Thursday and Fri· ·day evenings at San Clemente High School as a fund·ralsing efiort by the South Coast Boys Club. .... 'I1lursday'1 dinner wUJ precede the Dana Hill! varsily game. Friday even- ing's version will toe held before the San Clemente High game. Dinner will be served starting at 5 p.m. each of the two evenings and will include spaghetti, salad, roU. and a beverage for $1 .50 for adults and $1 for cbildren. .AU pn>eeeds wlll be belp bee! up the club1s operating budget. Boys Club supporter Lou Poocino will prepare the meal each evening. "We think it's a marvelOUJ way to gup- port the club, enjoy a meal, lhen have a good time at a football game," said din- ner cbairman Chuck Broaard. without opiniQD. The case orginated as a taxpayers' suit to test the university's polky . of not employing Communists. The pollcy was established In three ret0lullons by the Board or Regenia dating beck to 1940. On Sept. ti, t9&9, a resOluUon was passed directing the university !ftSldenl to fire Misti Davis alter !!he replied to 1 query by the unlvenlly that she WU Ihm a party member. Later, MW Davis herself was allowed to become a party to the cue. The 1'ls Angeles C<lunty Superior Cow1 and the Calilornla Court ol Appeal. 2nd District, both' ruled that .. c1usion of Communists was unconstitutional under u. s. Supreme Coon declslotll. The California Supreme Court denied review. Requesting consideration by t b e federal ·tribunal, the regents said members of the Communist Party have committed themselves to principles which preclude the open-mindedness necessary for a faculty member. Miu Davis, becked by "°""" university !acuity groupe, !ought ber dismissal in the courts and was retained on the facuJty until her one-year appointment ended June 30, 11'111. The regent., on June 19, ll'IO, 'IOtod not to rebire ber. Gov. Ronald Reqan said they besed their decision, not on the ground5 that Ille Wll I Communist. but on ground5 that she bad llbown .. ..,. prolessional conduct.• Misti Davia later llUIOUnced she would !See COllllT, Pqo I) n apistrano Beach base charge of $100 for each unit. _. For duplexes, a $12.S charge for each of the two separate units. -For triplexes, or greater, a $150 charge for each unit. -For each new motel unit, $25. -FOi: each mobile home park . pad, 125, . -For each commercial or lndUltrial building, five eenta a equare loot ol groea floor area, Including Indoor parking ...,. lions. 9 Volumes On Plants By JOHN VALTEJIZA Of .. o.i.,, ............ Nine voltnnes of safety reports on San Onofre's nuclear generator .are missing from "-ata at San Clemente's library and that Iosi might -·a cr!t1cal setback In efforts by local -to -licemin& !or lwo mon; reactop at ti>< ~'"" .. •,• Jll.-•-'-..t' ........... .., .. ~ .·-- San Clemente, !be Dine --....... ~..,\be~• I"•- -br a ~lilt ,• ....-_.._ Jauei• 'l'bo Ille bu -. ~°"'&i the' mnrt 1iJ 1111 AIClldc Elle'13'~ l Mn. Fleming, ·spMltlnf' lot ........ local groupe leeklna fomlal bltervener alatus In upcominc ·AEc hearings on !be generators, said tPe miulng documentt (See REPOlfl'I, Pop I) 2 Dana Men Face ' False Evidence, Per.jury Trials ,..,. Dana Point men. ... of - ....,..tly """vlcted In Onnce Qiuuty Superior Court cm dnJg chaig.,, have been order.cl to lace trial Dec. IS an per- )Ury .... 18!., -olleptlons Ile ... ming from the eartitr court -Judge Wlll!am Mumy oet the trial date !or Larry Howlll'd Mllll!Ur, 37. Ind Gary James Folgner, St. Both men were onlered to mum to the eourlnlom flt<:. I !or 1 !>"'trial hearbJI. The Grllld Jury llldlcted .._, !or perjury and Faljpler !or ol!erins 1:11 .. evidence ofter 11 ... allepd tha' -perjured. -In the "'-. bos on 11 !tall r .... occum dwinc Folg:ner>a trial on c:baflll of pc11r ss101 and ~ marljulaa. It 11 aJIOced thlt -l<lllllled that Folaner •• with blm m Northern CaJllomla at a time -!be piwecution claimed he WU accoptlnc .S.U .. ry of I am:.:pmeot of marl)ulna at 1 Dana Point motel Folpr II cumntly ..mn, 1 .,..year tmn In -11 jlll. Boulders Protect Homes An estimated, IOO tons of granite boulders shipped In rrom Corona are in place at the front doontepo of three 1touseo ln Capistrano Beach bit hlnl last week by churning 11UJ'1 and high tldel. The weekend work -all 1ccompllshed et ·low Ude 10 that heavy equipment could move In lronl ol the resldenca - wlll be paid ror by the property ownm ..--toot the betterlnc beloro dawn Frld1y momlna. othen nearby beg1t1 to ..,. At !be pW: of the crllll. 100 -kmen IW'n!lhod by !be coonty blttlod to head oil lurthe< damlit. Tbe boulden ...,. an!otod ...... the lllrf oonU-lo pound II !be llouoel. Tbe area wbm !be latest clamaae ... cumd II In !be •me llOCllon -. limllar condlllonl men thaD two ,..,. allo damlpl wthtr -llauldenl .,,... brought In to .... thel arta and no d•"l•lle h•11 ·•-curnd slnel. No llnal """' lor !be ....... pr9jid has, been given, but 11rty pttdleti- ttplln, -· ,,_ DOI IUblkll>ed by !be CIOUlltJ. llllbor DIJlrlcl EncI-La r r ~ lamu Aid Monday that upo<ll liopl !be -will beJp caldi --will prol>abfy bo npltnlabed -!be -· 1--·· ... al -llil'f -IDd iilmUar ........ !all --- -lrotn tlio ..... IDd ..... -alean1 IMdtr,1• mon. u.m up- COlll, bo..W. "fl !loped, ._ -· tlMI -....... __ 1111&omthe The propoeed ordinance also stresses that DO building can take place until the fees have been paid. Councilmen first set up the develop- ment tu late last August desvite heavy opposlllon by developers. 1be latest 'tnove would cut fees for •In&Ie-WnilY house!, but boost the lees charged 10< muJUple-residential project. ( duple•t1, triple= and the like). The alngl .. lamily unit lees would drop by about $25 a unit Developers, howevtr, have urged that the total concept beai&crapped. 1be second fee, Lb.at proposed f6r parka purthase and de111elopment, sets stiff charges to developers who do not choose to dedicate land for parks. U land Is not ~icated according .o a formula, these fees would be charged developers, lnstetd: -$100 per unit for a single-fam·ily residence, be It a &ingle.project or tract 4125 per unit for dUJ>lexes. -S!Ul for triplexes. -"25 for each new motel room. Councilmen adopted a fir.rt reading two week. ago of a skeleton code without ~ Ices inst>rted. In the lwo weeks that fo!loy,·ed, lhe cily staff drew up the dollar amounts after surveying other county cities that charge for the same purpose. All the money that would be collected under the parks code would he saved ln a special account and u&ed strictly for parks purchase and devtlopment. Resignatio11 Demanded By Chica~1os By JACK BROBACK Of ""' O.ltJ ~llet "'" Facing a hostile bot orderly crowd of more than 150 Mexican-American!, Orange County Board of Supervisors Chairman Ronald Caspers t o d 1 y apologized for calling a Ch i ca n o employea' associa tion ''bandkiot." Thfi super\'lsor Crom Newport Btath said he never intended the reman to be a racilJ alur. 1 Kb: apology, hoftver, did Uute Lo _ lerm>tr lhe hoetl11ty of the crowd . ""'' , ...... In Different Role Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, a<eUJtomed to being on the winning team in electlons, seems to be diJcouraged in ef(ort.'I lo help husband become the next vice president or the United States, observers say. At a press ~onfernce in Rockville, Md., Mrs. Shriver said, "The ~ pie are not listening to what we say. Why don't they lislen? Nobody seems to be paying much attention." San Juan Official Los es Move for Impact Report A move by San Juan CapiJtrano City Councilman Joa!> Gammell to r<quln: an envlronmentll impact ltllemtnt for 1 !OlU')'UMld mobile borne project tlontl Orlep Hlgbw1y !ailed by the 1llmmest of m"11111 Monclay. And 11 lllmd Ila lhare ol debeto and lamtntatlon. Gtmmell, tlll!ltln1 that court and iesllttUve decllionl at the alate level -• ltol<mlilt -Id be requtr.d "IOOllel' or lattr", d'lOYed that £1 Nkio "-lata lhould lllo the lmpocl llato- -for their fl.ktllllon project aloo& Ort.ca Hla)lw1y beloro mtllnl begina. Bu{ F'tllow CGUncUn\an £" d •a r d <l>lnnU dlsqreed vehemonUy. claim- PIWT OFFERS AUTO SECTION tn1 the count:lt wu not expert mougb lo 1Y1luate ~ 1 lllt.tment If It nre liJ.. ed. "Tbe project WIO probably need I ltltement .l(J()Mr" or liter,·• Gammtll theoriud. "Whal gobd would 11 do unleat wt could W\dersllnd whit lhe ltllM>ml .. ,."!"· Chmn•k l"t'plLed. "We're the onu who could make the dedlk>n," G•mmell 111d.. .. , wouldn't know what thl bell to do •llb It," rdor1ed Chennak. Othtr aiunctlmen II.It.med, but could odd little. Thty all1ftd, -.... !hit they -Id begin bonln,r up on ...,.. poulbl• 1ukl<llnn thet ml&ht bo (orthoomlnc how to ....... lbe ldtnti6c: '°' v-W.tmpoct ..potll. 'lbt lad of pld<li ... and uplf1J .. the city llaJI <apoblo al .. llwtllnit opectf1c ......... II tile -""""'°" crtOd&m of I.he ntW stale liricturet rqu!IU111 dov<iopmenll aod thdr In> pocl ... tbe-.......i.. Rilef Morqula. a ~-1or Ill Nido, iold -Iii U1 -two -1tat...-. *Inc .ibout IUl,IGO ...... Their Jeaden at one point demanded blJ resignation 11 county b o a rd chairman. Cupen' 1pology came with the board room in Santa An1 packed by obeerven, aound equipment, newsmen a n d te.JevlJlon camere1. In an mK>tional voice, Ca!pers opened his remarks by declaring. "during the past wetk. a grrat deal o( heat and very llttle light has been gener1l~ by com- mtnll wh.ich I made ~rlnf: the coune ol 1 board meeting . "I belJtve It IJ 1ppropriate MW to clarify the meaning oC my commenll. rn lh<-first place, I don' believe ll """Id be wile to move the County Seit from Slnta Ana." Then. In ..i....... to tu. deoct1blng Adelante, 1 Mexican American empktyes group u beodlcfol be uld, .. , bold .., prejudkft 111Inst any groop ind hive ~ made any slaltment •blcll wu ln-- t.endt I Lo be 1n ethnir &Jur . "I have tlnce ltamed the word 'b&n- dido: 11 not acetptllble to the Mu:ic1n Amerlcnn clth~ns. lf11d I 1-eallzed this, the word would hive never been Uled and to thost who wen offended l aprlfotiize." But I.he Me1ican-A1Mrlcan 1eWrl were not itni"I Lo let the board m&Jnnan oll •lie boot. MlltM Reado. president of Adelant•. led off with the demand I.hit f",11sner1 step dnwn whllt lhe rematb of Nlience .._ 11e1ns hw'1 CaJPffl mldt no rnoYt lo do IO • Then -.. eel that ea.,... ml!" u chairman of the bolrd "1o avoid tm- batTaument kt the Olhtr mtmbenH and thet ha mike I public apolocy lo Ade.lante and other Melbln-Amtricaa citizens. Cupen lmmedlat.Jy Nici that bl !See APOLOGY, ..... II c· •• ,., .......... Mollly cic>Jdy In !be _,.Int bourl on Wodnolday, dearin( l4 IUO!ly idllel In the II-boun. """'"'ln.r to l bt -~ady. Hicha ol 'II at the -ood !be low .. Inland ... ~ Lowt lonicJ!t - INSIDF. TODi\ l' Pcull'°" dedaan• .,., Lookl19g lmtinrd rttll'IMtr tllfM ....,. '" I t11i witA o" qi &o .,domf ... , °'" iltl•g." S.. POflf S. ....... -.---.. ·~-.. -.., ,,_ . -.. ...... ._ . .... -4 , ............ 1• .. ,." At the hlrdelt-hlt rnldence, lhlt own- ed by r e 1 1 t o r Frank Dutra ot 35511 se.ch Rold. crews work.ins for Con- , tractor J1y 8. Lltham had to lnlt.11 1n .eJ-1v• concrete f00Un1 bene1!11 the residence beclute of the sevm vn- dennlnlng by tlle llUTI. 1.c.d the ..... to the -·-It>-.. veafn ercea-cf-.R.,OO!i. Tbe county. -kfn4 under olfld1! C01> tllllo!ll ol "llmltod porll," furn-!be OlllUffll<Y 18ndbq and olhor ..,,,1c9 li'ee to !he 11o._ .. Tbe _...,i -""' brm9 much al that --to-11>1 ---... droti the -.. !be budl. • .,,,., 1111 • ...,, --lie • thl ptipii'tf;"'1ie lllil. --_,,_,._~- " ... ~ .. J ' .. tit .. -~~L---'H- Dutra'• aeawatl was the first to give wlf during the morning ona!luaht. soon att"r thlt bulwark pve way • At th!I point, bowlftf. the beadl Iii< vanllhed In !rOlll al lllOll of the eoloo11'• -· . ... Whln the illue -up !or 1 -. G1illllilll aod Dr • .,, Bynw -. the only~ of 1111 .....-. • ..... -"""",, --: :="".: -,., • I ' 2 DAILY PU.O. SC Cl em en te Instructor In Austria Don Schwenn, a San CJcmente High School Instructor who has developed an unusual rocket·flring activity on the high sl·hool campus, is in A11Stria early this \1cek explaining the projects to the lntemational Astrooautical Feder<1tion. School officials said Schwenn's paper t. xp!aining the rockerty program for local :;ricnce students is the first presentation o. its kind to su .. :1 a v.·orld organization. The instructor who teaches aviation :ind physics to Triton students left Thurs· ri;1\' for Vienna where the federation in 1 ·oriduct ing its 23rd W-Orld COflgress. The local rocketry program, part of the rl'gular class in aviation and aerospace, ha'1! become extrerTJely popular on the l'ampus. Twice a year students enter their home"Jllade rockets in nying com- petitions on the school football field. The L. M. Cox Company, a finn manufacturing Small hobby rockets, pro- vides priies to the ·winners of the com· petitions. Douglas l\ifalewieki, manager of the rocket division of the manu.fticturer. was coauthor of Schwenn 's papel'"'tlr the in- ternational congress in Vienna. Although the school granted the in· structor leave to attend the congress, Schwenn bore the expenses for the trip himseU. lie will be the only secondary school teacher to address the conference. lie was invited to attend by the Amuican Institute of Aeronautics and 1\stronautics. Wate r District Considering Two Low Main Bi<ls T11•0 low bids out of 10 received for construction of a new half-million-dol1ar \\·atcr ma in to South Laguna will be con- s1r:ercd by directors of the South Coast C·.unty \Valer District Wednesday nigh!. The new 24-inch pipeline from the sout h city lhnits of Laguna Beach to l Ith Avenue in South Laguna will replace a badly deteriorated 16-inch water main laid under Pacific Coast Hig hway in 1946. Comtruction is expected lo start in November , with completion In June. 1973. Bids were submitted for two different types of pipe. Low bid on a plan calling for asbestos cement pipe was a figure of $S:i9,160. submitted by Edmond J. Vadnals of Etiwanda, lower than the eogineer's estimate of $567,3Sl. McGuire Construction Inc. of Placentia s1..ibmitted the low bid of $$58,035 on the srcond plan, which calls for concrete cylinder pipe, similar to the pipe being replaced. Th.is compared with an engineer's eslimate o( $541 ,041. Suit Names Boy, Cou ple in Vi e jo A ~,ission Viejo couple and the child allegedly respons ible for serious injuriell suffered by a little girl in a rock throY.'- ing incident ha ve been sued for $200,000 in Orange County Superior Court. "tarsha and James Favreau name Gerald and Margaret •1al1 and Charles Richard Lovelace as defendants in a lawsuit filed on behalf of their dau ghter. "tonique, 9. It is alleged that the Lovelace boy threw rocks and clods of dirt at the plaintiffs' daughter Oct. 3, 1971 , while she was riding her bicycle near 26S.12 Allcanle Drive, M19S°tqn Viejo. The com· plaint states lhe child !Uffered serious m· jury 10 her right eye. OMH•I COAIT IC DAILY PILOT T1'lt Or.,.. c.Mtt IM.IL'I" .. ILOT, wr111 .-ftlc;fll .. ~ "'" .......... , .. 1 ... ~ ....... " .... Or ..... c .... ..w!Wlll'll ,.........,, ..... ter1t H it .... ere 9IWllllllllM, "'-"' It!• ...... ,,IN,, fW CNI• Mtw, .. ,..,..., •-"-""""""'°"' •-1111•..-..111 \'t!lt Y. L........, IMCA. ,,.,._.._~ ....... " (""-'9/ $•n JuM (-Ir-A tlntl• ....... I HlllM 11 tl'Ul)lllMll M~·~ 11'111 S ...... •n. TM JWlnc:l..-1 ...... tflll!f Ol•nl h •t lJ) '#111 ll'f Slreft, C.le Mn., (•l1!.,11it, niu.. Ae h rt N. W•e4 l"rtt"""'I •NI .. lifflli.t\W J.111: •· C111rl•v Viet "'""~' 111'1111 0.-fl ~ Th•Mfl Kc••il Elfi.r Th•"''' A. M111,,1r;11, ,..,...IM ld!tw Clerl" H. l••• •1ch•" P. 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Private Sc liools State Fundin g Barred by Court WASHINGTON <UPI\ -The U.S. Supreme Court, acting in an Ohio case, today barred as unconstitutioual any direct subsidies from state funds to parents of nonpublic school children. The court did not issue :in opinion on the issue but the justices let stand a rul- ing of April 17 in which a three-judjle £ederal panel in Columbus struck down the Ohio plan as an "unconstltulional establishment of religion." The "Jgh court late last term banned state payments (or salaries of parochial school teachers in Pennsylvania and Rhode sland. The Ohio leglslature enacted the direct student subsidy pr.:r gram after those n11ings. The law provided a minimum $600 per pupil allocation for public school students and a SOO payment for those in private schools. The case was one of hundreds disposed of by the newly convened court on ils first decision day. The actions came in the form of a stream of orders either re- jecting or accepting appeals submitted both last year and tilis. In two cases, the court refused to reconsider two decisio111 last tenn In which Justice William H. Rehnquist was asked to disqualify himselr because he served as a Justice Dep::irtment official when they originated. One involved .a ruling thnt an aide to Sen. J\1ike Gra vel ([).Alaska l, must testify before a Boston grand jury on a case involving the Pentagon Papl'r.~. The other involved the Anny's right to conduct ~cret surveillance of clvilian!J. Rehnquist rejected both requests that he step aside so that the cases could be reargued ;ind decided \\1ilhout his vote. In other actions. the court: -Refused to intervene nt this point in the Detroit school dese,:?rei;:ation con- 11·oversy t~t Involves buslni,: between lhe tily and three l'IUhurban counties con· ta inlng $2 separate sch011l districts -(}(_·nit'CI a hcunng lo Carol Ann Fuga1c who h:is been servinj!: a Ure sentence In Nebraska (or her part in one o( 11 murder! <'Ommillcd b~· her boy friend , Charles Sttirkv.cather. v.•hen she v.·ns a teena~er· tn 1958 . -Agreed 1r decide v.•helher cities may ban jet aircraft t<ikeoffs rind landings at night. f The l!lfl1e came to t~ court in a en~ from Burhnnk . whcrr ll><'n l author\Hes barred all but t-mergcnry nights between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. -Dlsmis$ed an npp<'al . "for want of n ti,UbsUl.ntlaJ ftderal question." that was desigried 10 aanctlon homosexual mar- rlagts. -!.r ~ From Pnge I COURT ... undertake leRal action to art hrr Joh back. She was again !iUpported by fellow fl('tl\ty member~ at \.!CL.A v.·hcre she taught. A few wt'tks Afler !he reRtr1l!ll' acUon. four persons. lnc:luding 1 judgr, were killed et lhe ,_1arin County Civic Cente r in 8 bloocty attempt for fretdom by aeve.ral San Quentin Inmates . \Vcapon1 \JM'l(f In lhc incident were: tn.Mt-to ·Miss Davts, and she ftnt Into hld1J1g. She w11s lolt.r arri:sted In New York , l'flumPd to Cllllforni• and w111 IC· quiUed of murder charge, In ' t1'i1I 01 · San Jose last June. From Page l REPORTS ... apparently contain information o f asserted operating problems at the reac-. tor as well as references to official com- plaints about the problems by the AEC. Beca use of 1'.fonday's holiday, AEC and utility spokesmen were not available to comment on the documents. The volumes, Mrs. Fleming said, are crucial in docwnenting the foes' charges which m~t be fonnally filed in legal fonn before next Monday. If the groups' charges of negligence at lhe existing reactor are not legally substantiated, then the entire Issue of negligence could be forbidden i n testimony at the quasi-judicial hearings before the AEC later this year. The local groups are GUARD (Croups United Against Radiological Dangers) and the local chapter of the American Association of U11iversity Women. They have allied with the Coastal Protective Alliance of Santa Barbara in recruiting a l2wyer lo seek of£icial intervention in the applications for the reactors. As part of the process in seeking that formal intervention the grouf !J have been chArged withproviding lega arguments charged with providing legal arguments relating to nuclear power at San Onofre. "We suppose that the missing reports could be subpaenaed later on, but v•e need them now to try to prove our case." sbe said. Budham Victim Of Burglary Stale Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beach) may i~sue a demand for a tougher stand un law and order v.•hen the Lei;:islature reconvenes in Sacramento. Badham staff aides Ed \Yard &nd Valerie Knnii:a!i arrived at his offiee at 1&19 !)over Drive. Ncwi>0rl Ueach. ~1onday to find someone had pried open a sliding glass door and burglariU'd it. A $120 cassette tape recorder and t:ipe -its recorded material un- dislosed -were stolen, police said. Coastal Cities Ge t Pay me11ts • Flnnnl'ial assistance payments by the county to Orange Coast clllts for IUcguard servlees on cily beAchc1 have been 11pproved by the Board of Sl.pervisors. Nr"'port 8<-:ich <::imc cut on lop with S67 .927 Oihers : Huntington Be.a<:h. $42 .043; Laguna. $22.561 , and Seal Beach, Sl6."54 A flguT'f! of $23.081 for Sen Clt•incntl! was approved earlier. Thr sums art for services on the bcachc~. which are wed more by non- re~klcnts than IO<:al people, for lhc CUl'- rcn1 !1scal year un!U nut June 30. Op poneuts Shun TV SAN D!EGO (AP) -A Democratic a~sc>mblyman and ,his J\epubllcan op- ponent have 1grttd to ban telev\tlon ltdverti!Jemtnts-from f.tirir--c•mJJllllnt· AsJ1e1nblymun Bob WJJaott (0-San DleJO), and Republican Ron Del \rtncll)I an- nounced the aJtrcement ln a r1dlo l~ h'rv1cw t>.1onday. Pickets in Front • • Y outh }uD'l;ps, Leavi1ig Dhg ·Board Meeti-n-g s.\N Fl\ANClljCO \AP) -A )'OUlh wbo lMped lo lili doilh from the Goldea Gate Brldp hit on Ille span his pet dog, a book or pootry Cd a note to .. Anna" that said pnly: "I loved you_ so much." With these clu.,, lhe Cal1fornla Hlabway P•lrol said it lefllllUv•lf Identltlcd t he appMent suicide vie· tim as Peter Weldon, :13, of Allston , Mass .. although no body had been recovered. By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 tM 0.111 ,.lltf Sltff Ncurly 200 Chicanos and their sup- porters appeared before the Orange County Boord of Supervisors this mom- i~ to demand the resignaUon of Board Chairman 'Rona.Id Caspers of Newport Beach. Tbey were clemanding bis ouster l:ecause of a racial slur which occurred last week when be called a Chicano coun- ty e.mployes organization "bandidos". F rom Pagel APOLOGY ... would not resign and that he had already apologized. Another speaker, Rick Morales, vice president of Adelante, described Caspers bandido remark as an indCCflrous slur which slandered the minority com· munity. ~1oralcs concluded with a shouted question to the board chairman "Are you an American!" This was in reference to a similar question to Morales two we.ekl!I when Caspers asked him il he was an American citizen. Jess Perez. mayor or Orange and ehairman cf the Mexican-American Uni· ty Council. next took on the beleaguered Caspers. He said he had been offended by the "intemperate remarks." He added that. "My mother. my children and all J\:lexican-Americans resent it." While Perez was speaking. there were some shouts from the audience to which he admonished, "Let's show some class. Let's wait anC: see what the supervisors do today." \\!hen the meeting opened, Caspers, after reading his apology, was forced to listen to criticism by fellow board members. First District Supervisor Robert Bal· tin, whose district includes 25 percent of the minority residents of the county. said. "Your apology indicates that you recognize the poo r taste of your remarks last week. They renect on the entire board as you are the chairman." Battin called for a vote or the board signifying that there was no intention to move the county seat. "That is not the issue here today," said Supervisor David Baker. ••T b e chairman's statements last week insulted the entire community. Ate people more important than the environment?" Baker added. SllperviJor Ralph Clark added his bit with "there is no doubt the coun ty seat should not be moved but I cannot con- done the ethnic slur. "Caspers should be censured for his remarks," Clark concluded. The l:'oard then voted on Battin's mo- tion on the location of the county seat. The vote was unanimoas. The board had no intention of moving it from Santa Ana. Clark then said the board should reaf· firm its position on tbf;. Affirmative ~c· tion Program, the issue which. triggered all the controversy. AF Colonel Dies SAN DIEGO (AP) -Retired Air Force Col. Thomas G. Lanphier. 82, who helped train some or the nation's first military pilots and planned routes for Its first passenger airlines, died Monday. He was Gen. George C. Mar.sha11's chief of air in- telligence during World War Il. One-half hour be£ore the board meeting started, ~hanting pickets tnarcht>d in front cf the county llall o f Administration and the anU-Caspers forces bad filled the board room. 'n!e majority were members cf Santa Asi11.'s Me:zican-Americao community. They were joined by a mixed group of r epresentatives of other civic organiza· tir.ns such as the County Employes AMoclatlon and League of Women Voters as well as a small contingent of plainclothes police officers. The prevaUlng mood In the board room ~·as restrained, polite and orderly. Milton Reade, spokesman for Adelante. the organization which was the target of Caspers' attack, said Chicanos had been holding mE*'tings through the week in an effort to keep the protest organized and orderly. The quiet of the board room was a direct contrast to the noisy pickets who marched in front of the building on Sycamore Street. "Viva la Raza." "Chicano Powe r." "Down With Caspers" and "~ People Against Caspers" were their rally cries. Huntington Bea~h attorney Richard C. Armendariz, Spokesman for the pickets, said the 10 pickets were intended only as "token representation" of the protest in- side the supervisors' chambers. The board meeting cpened in a normal fa!'hion with Caspers leading the salute to the Flag and an invocation in which the minister asked that God grant those pi esent "a tipirit of courage and forgivenest1." The 90-seat hearing room was £illed with people sitting on !he floor and stand- ing at the rear of the room. 1be crowd spilled out into the hallway outside the chamber. Members of the anti-Caspers force wore paper American Flags to signify their unity as American Citizens. They sat stoically a:c Caspers read his apology into the record and then listened as Caspers' four Clllleague •. chastlsed the board chairman for his remarks. Cotmty Approves Marine Studies 3. 7 -acre Option Orange County supervi.!IOrs have ap- proved an Ol>tion lo lease a sit~ at Dana Point Harbor to lhe Marine Studies lr.stltute. If lhe institute, a non-profit cor· poration, completes all terms of the OJ> tion agreement it will be awarded a ~ yea r lease on the 3. 7 acre site on the "'est end of the new harbor. Reservation of the &creage £or a marine science area was approved by the supervisors in 1968 at the request or Dr. Robert Peterson, county superintendent of schools. The board then re.quired that a cor- poration be £onned capable of carrying out the objectives of the request. Under tbe option agreement, the Marine Studie!i Institute Inc. bas two years to: Obtain approval of an enviornmental impact report; get approval of plans; receive building parmlts, present a solid financial statement and submit a securi· ly deposit. Tbe lease will call for an annual rental of '11,206 per year, the amount necessary to repay the cost of creating the site plus 7 percent interest. The youth's terrier, Jessie, was found tied to the bridge railing Sull- rlay and wRs turned over to the · SPCA, Open House Activities Kicked" Off Open house activities h~ld Monday night at the newly remodeled La Pallrias School kicked off the seaso n for the traditional trip back to school by parebts in the Capistrano Unified School Dlsttict. Similar activities In the rest of •the district's school campuses are planQed for later in the month. ,. ~ programs at various schools will be staggered to give parents with children in different classes the chance to atiend each J>ne. The schedule for the 7:30 p.m. ae-- tivities is as follows: -Ciordia s c ho o 1 ' s kindergarten· through-fourth grades and San J.uan School, each on Oct. 17. · -Crown Valley classes from third through fifth grades plus Ole Hanson and Richard Henry Dana, each on Oct. 18. -Capistrano, Palisades, Viejo and Concordia's grades five and six, each on Oct. 19. -Marco Fo1'ster Junior High, Oct. 24. -San Clemente High School and Crown Valley kindergarten through lit"' cond grade, each on Oct. 25. -Dana Hills, Oct. 26 at the San Clemente High campus. Yossi Will Sing For Sergeant- But Not in Court HAIFA, Israel (UPI) - A hll!bed silence fell over the courtroom as Yossi the parrot took the stand to settl e ooe of the most trying cases in Israel's judicial history. The bird blinked a lot but refused to talk in its own custody hearing. Yossi's silence threw into further tunnoi: the case of two men fighting for possession of the gray bird with red lail feathers. Exasperated, Magistrate M I r i a m Verlinsky adjourned the proceedings un· til Nov. 15. In February, Amos Meyer reported Yossi missing. The bird turned up in the home of Haim Moas, who refused to give ii back. He said Yossl was his . A police sergeaut D?Jent in German - Yossi speaks only German -was sent to the Moas home and determined, from what Meyer4ld him about the bird's speech and behavior, that Yossi indeed belonged to Meyer. . For one thing, the sergeant testified, Yossi sang a great variation of the German £olk song "Fox, You Have Stolen the Goose ." For another, he said, it did a great Im· itation of Meyer's cough. Yossi's chance to set the record straight ca me Monday. It muffed it. Truth or Consequences? Sometimes tho lnll h hum ! We have lost an occa1ional sale by not lellin9 e customer what ho wanted lo h .. r. We mi9ht point out that • customer would be better off to pey • tittle mON for our rubber peddin9 than buy a chuper, mushy pad that fHis lil<o you ere welkin9 on balloons. Tho "balloon " pad hurts tho carpet becking, causes stretching, and ruins seams. A~, th is padd ing often flattens out a~er a while, Additionally, we mi9ht tell you the! some carpet fib ers are more pr1cticel thin others. A fiber that wom in one texture, might "bomb" ' in 1nother. Feel free to cell for advice. All of our sales people have had extensive experience in the service end of this bU1iness -and after oil-the most important thlng we can offer is consistently 9ood .. rvicol ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lacentla Awe. COSTA MESA 646...Qll HOURS. Mon. Tllrv Tllvrl. t le S"°-PRI. t to 9 -SAT., 9:30 le S I SC 1u.~J.wJ 1,1.l\/\llr IU, I 112 Canada Indignant of PERSIAN CARPETS Rare & Ancient Art ,_.... Genuine hAnd-knotted highest 19uAllty collact•r'• carp.ta, TUgl, And runn•rs. This unlcrue collection of r1191, m•ny of which art c•IJ.c• tor's pltcu w•s txportM to J•m•lc• 1trktly fitr tzhlll'J. t lon. Due to l•g•I re1trictlon on lmp9rtS of Orlttnt•I ru91, Nkf •xhlbitlon was cancelled. Tht toocf• have now lteff •hipped to the U. S. for ll19uldatlon dut to tht flMnCl•I llllfflculty of the corporation prettntly Involved In lnMI· vtncy and forced out of butlnu1. Tht rug1 will .. IMI· vidually auctioned to tht h\gh••t bidder. At BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE COMPANY, 1535 N•wpon -· Casta Maa, Callfonda Wednesday, October 11-8 P.M. Viewing •n Inspection from I P.t . .\, until time of •uctlon AuctlonHr: Leib Ro1tnblum-GloM Tralllt la.chentt Ct,... Pil"Y· Term1 : C111h or Check CARLOAD SAlE LlGAL SIZE Cl flLl CABltlllS - Cl • FUll SUSPENSION -•FOUR oRAWER Cl $4995 .... 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''"' 11 II • l•'o 11 ' ., .. "" . ~ . •I #IJ • Jt't ,..... • I) ' l'o • .<. '• Ill "'•,. ... ~·• Jtl JI • 10 o I 11 l l lll1llt o l '61 u-. ., ...... n 11•• J:l• , .. , ~ h•Jl •t'o '• .,,. ....... ... }t • .... ' ,, 'I 11"' ,~ I• 1 .. 1"• 11"• "° •• l .,, ........ 11'0 "6 • Ill 11 • l 'o 1t\t-f"IO,. JJ " • .... ,,..,. • • l l-. I! o IJ\-I tl tt,. II , l.+ • "" r.•11..._ ~· t t'• •• cl no. ''• .,. .. • ., .. •1. .• M lli o Jot._ ... "- •• 111.o tt • ,,._ •• ,. ...... ~ •• ,,. ••• )I -"' 'I ' ,,. tr, .... It I , 1•, r.:· • •>, 1'" 1r.. J. • ._ l·o U"o n tt '• 'ff fl.; ~~ nffi~· ~ • r;.I r... ;,:-;: ·• • )I Jt.. ·-' ',1., ,., 'l+'• >: ~ .. !;~ !.~-.. )lo \I ...... 1_ • , ~" 11 . I'' ...... t • J .• • .. _ • t.t •• 111 • ... .. t: 1~"' :,)., I • : )!)I 111 ' It ·~ -· )t U'o ' 'o iJ b r.'· ::.'.'.: IM )l... , '-"t , m llt I I II \J•)koo ·,, ri , ... a: , ..... _. . :t ?:" ,,_; tt , .. ~ .. ~~. ,, ,. . . .., . '!llll•J'I•'••" 11 JJ Joi , • J1 11.J•, ltl , I JI" I "J lJ If. -·· , II "" II ... ~tJ~U ' .._., )1 ~ .. ,, .. II'.._ • . :~ 11~ \~ sE! ;? •r ~ f.. n.~;· ~: ~.: ~~ ~ .. ~:: ,,,f~., !,, .... , ... I I ~ , foi t ' ! l! ~i .,.; e:-.~: I" .',' .t: ii;-.. . I a·i: t·r· ~ .• ,: ~ 1: ~:::: ) I .. -... II ll'o I It ~ lf.: IN i+l:'~' -: ·» ... ~ ~~ ·~ ~-'• -~ " . ' " ' t •• " . ' ' ' .. ., . '• ' . -· -\ N 5th Street -- 3rd Street SANTAANA ~ I "O e I ID I Edinger Ave I- ~ 1e ~ ·~ :-@ ·~ ID MacArlhur I Blvd. ----"'!--· I \ I I SOUTH COAST PLAZA ' \ !!;:.s-u_n.,..llo_w_e_r A':'"v-e"". '-) ,. ,/ , I ":il.---..11 I .,; I 1£ Baker Street I / ~I i ORANGE I / .81 "E COAST ' / :; I rf. COLLEGE, ( :i: Fair Drive ~<"-\ ~-... , '"'~ ' ca Victoria Street '-',~ .~ g ,_ ~0 "O\ E 19th Street , ~~"' .';, \ E.. ,tb"f :;1 .. <'<$ :E COSTA ._.~\'>' MESA ,.-g :::; IRVINE .---1SanJo .... __ ,' •quin Hiiia : CORONA lload ,' DEL MAR ' ~ a: :SI >I :i I OJ .. , §1 :l°I ..JI Tue~, October 10, 1972 • • • • ·Bl Bus Line • That's us, the Orange County Transit District, also known as The :rwo-Bit Bus Line. We're called that because a one-way fare on any of our buses costs only a quarter. To you it means comfortable, convenient and economical service. It means you can go shopping in downtown Santa Ana or Laguna Beach for only 25¢. It means you can go to any of the 3 major colleges on our route for only 25¢. It means you can go to South Coast Plaza or Fashion Island for only 25¢. It means you can go to Newport Beach or Balboa Pier for only 25¢. It means you can go anywhere on our map for only 25¢. All of our·coaches are air conditioned for your comfort and the bus stops are carefully located for your convenience. If you're beginning to see that O.C.T.D has you in mind, you're getting the message. For information or route maps and schedules call The Two-Bit Bus Line at (714) 547-6004 or write us at 112.6 E. Washington Ave., Santa Ana, Call!. LINE53 ---------SANTA ANA-BALBOA VIA COSTA MESA LINE 57 SANTA ANA-LAGUNA BEACH VIA COSTA MESA LINE 65 SOUTH COAST PLAZA-BALBOA VIA lflVINE • DAILY PILOT 1 • l I ( I l I t i .. - l lltidiy Octoblf 10, 1972 SC Tuesday's Closing Priees-Co1nplete New York Stock Exchange List Viet Talk Bloom Beginning to Fade NEW YORK (AP) -Hopes of a breakthrough in Paris peace talks sparked another stock market rally Tuesday, but it began losing momentum as the session neared the close. Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger was meeting during the day with North Vietnamese ne- gotiators In an unprecedented third straight day or di scussions. In recent sessions, rumors and reports out of Paris have bounced the marke t around like a rubber ball. "This Js a clear example or the emotional pow- er and psychological reach of this one single issue," said Monte Gordon, partner of Sartorius Co. ~ ... ,,,,. '4rn Pllil 1 °" ll~ .... o>.lt"' 4~ AAkDI 1.3S ottt Vt ·" e>Cn!Ot ·'° No can lt•ll N"'1G1, 1.12 Nl!GIOI' 1.9' N lfl PS l .>2 NoNIGI 2-'° J<loNGl!f 1-~ NoNGDI .41 aoSIPw 1,71 o$POI 3.llO oSPQf l OI NoSIPw of 7 Nortl'lcl1t1 e Norfflrop{; 1 Nlh•oof \.4S N-IAlrl .•5 Nw!l~rw: 1\• Nwst Ind .65 NW!• lnd .,.., Nwsl tn DI S f<l.,...llnf l.20 Nws!lnolC s ~wMu 1.~ld _..,. ,; .. s"" -'~ •!Sltif J,j,O ... "I' c~-.. VF Co 201 • 0 f'ood /ll erger SA!.Efl.t . Ore. West f'oods, Inc . has otnnuunced Umt tt will be hour;; by Castle and C<>nkt! Foods suhj,..ct lo approval by CasUe ou1d Cooke. Int , direc:tnr!I. Castle and Cooke. ha std In lfooolulu, will t>.xcbange an un- disckised number o! shares o( <-ommon shM:k f1 ·West Foods, \\o'hich ~rO\\'~ mushroom:i in Santa <'ruz .:.ind \ltn1ura. and Try Travel Ne:rt bes! thing to taking a trip is reading about one in the travel columns of lhc Sunday DAILY PlLOT. Co1nplete Closing Prices-A 'nerican Stock Exchange List S.lts Ntt tM1.) Kitti Ltw CltM Cllf. ,_...,. Ntl PH (1141.) lflP L.9oP (Ill• °" t \io 1 11.-.11 + •)loo. .. • , .. -~· ! I . ' I j 0 DAIL V PILOT ORAHGE COUNTY For The Dissolutions Of Marriage P•rctli.1...~•1 'b•nd WIUl1m A. Hulton • ....,.... d •nd AlldrtY !it. IC•»le<, P1trkk 1 •1111 Geo•le•" l . Wrlolll, Glqtll Off Ind AJl'lerl Ek.IOfl Mlck!ltbf'ook, Ttr11• 1nd ll:on•ld Hugh Ktlltv. 5ti.ron EU11beth •n<I St1v111 MltM@I Ambu1kl, C1slmlr Richard .tnd 56nor1 Ce Nltl'ly, Jlldllh C. and Dennis G1ry Wllltlord, J1flrtY ll:a<>ert 11'1d 5h«rv '" Bell, Em"y af>d Coroon F1rrell Lol'IG,_ ~llrkl1 Joen ~nd WllU~m O~vld MV<'"' Cori Ltt 1nd Ooo'oald Martin Death Notices ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCUFF l\IORTUARV ID E. 17th SL , Costa l\tesa '46-1'81 • BM.TZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona dtl Mar 17l-M50 Costa Mesa 646-t.4%4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Costa l\1esa LI 1-3433 • l\1cC()Rl\flCK LAGUN A HEACll MORTUARY 1705 Laguna Canyort Rd. otH-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery l\1onuary Chapel S5Clt PaclHc Vltw Drivt Newport Btaeb. Callfomla ~-!'Ill • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUN£RAL HOME '11t1 &tu Ave. Wt1bn11111er m.ms • S~UTllS' MORTUARY I!'! Miio st. Hat~&acll - Tuesd:.r, <kt.obu 10, 1972: Newport Democratic Club Plans FrUlay 13th Drive TllBLIC NO'l1CE PUBUC NOO'ICE PUBUC NOO'ICE PllBLIC NOO'ICE ,ICTITioUt IUll•ut CITY Of' '°"NTAIN V,tJ,J,.9Y ~ IUSINftS PtcTJftOUI IU.-IWlll MAM9 STAT«UNT CllY ti ~ Vii .... .,.... toltlWIM ~ ITATU•NT lllAM9 IT.t.TaMatll' TN tot!..,,. ,_,_ .._ llMl!I llMd ..... ledlllN ........ 1 Tiw filllilo#I .. ,._ II lioll'll IMIM19 TM ......... ..,_ i. **'I IMn. .,.._ •1 '1t 0...,. "--W , '4Mt Ml .... M l M : THI W.t.1.Au&. 111 lall'IGM Awe., 11.a. HOfl'CO ACOUITKS, lQ IC_.,,,.,. MAC TAVllH oot.DSMITM. 11111 st; ~ 9MdL .,., D-.. No. ... .... fl'll..._ Ctrdt. ,,...._ c..1. nm P'.rtr: Ordt. u• L.. ln4M nm ,,.... I . ._.,.... fD ·-A.,._, 11,171. llOltrt C¥i Kooll.tr, 1'31• Mi, NIM-ITl!Vll'" C. McNIL ln7 1-., C... ~=-tVIQHrDIM,L..-~oo:-.. ~01, 64217 lftfltt. ~=-~~~&IYM~=-....,_...,.- hem. '11 Mercury Mo. 111, n.-ml-. 11'111""4hlilll. lld'riclWll Thi• 911t!MM It Ml/'41 ~ 1W 1 IM. lt oo.rt C. Hooktr Stitv. C. MdM9 By O.C. HUSTINGS 01 Ille o.il't Pu.I Stiff The fatalist of the month sward gots lo the Newport OentocratJc Club, which is conducting its final fund rais- ing party of this ('Jection year in heavily Republican corona del Ma r this F riday, which happens to be the thirteenth. It's billed as a '"pre.victory cocktail party." It will be at the borne of John and Joanne Carson. 2921 Setting Sun Drive. Club President Fred CUnard says candidates T e rry Moshenko, Jim Thorpe. John Black and Bob Lo11o·e \viii mingle. Reserv ation s for the Demorratic sundowner can be made by calling Joannne Carson. 644-4167 ; Elaine Alex- iou, 552-7873, or L ane Sherman, 64«399. A Sl dona- tion will be sought at the door. * * * DEl\.tOCRAT Terr y Moshenko will be out a nd a.bout Wednesday. Moshenko, who b -challenging Bob Burto (R-Hunllnglon I!eachl for tho '10th Assembly Dlstt1ct. seat, will speak to the Orange Coun- ty Teachera Association a t 7:30 p.m . In Huntington Beach and then will husUe off to Seal Beach 10· keep an 8 p.rn. s peaking engagement before the College Park of Seal Beach Homeowners Associa- ...,., ~. '11 ~ Mo. Jt7. 74'12 mli.. Tillt 11.tllfMrlt flllld Wlfttt !hi c-tv Tiii• "'"'""""' fl*! ..tlfl rtw ~ Beach Clob. Free babysitting ="Jo.....,., ~::.._. Mwt CM11ct c.,t. LM ffli":.af'&%:'1~-r;tv~N.°t':r'~~ltt1:-°"a.~J~~~·c'tl!ltk ls available. Two League of ni11 11•"'"*' "*' wt1t1 111t ewntv 1towr..., ,._... v1111ey '"'6ICt Dept, CLlltK. w ..._,., J. MIClrilM. DIJMlly, ..., ..._.., J. #Mddooc. DtfM't' Women, Vo•-wtll make the o.tt Df °"""' COultt't •u Od.· .. im. ~ °'...,. co.a. u.lt't PUot. ,.....,. ......, u.::.;11 l't S.V1rl't J, MtOdoK, o.,vry Col,lnty ....__ 10. ltn 1141.11 PllM!lflld Or"to11111 COIJI 0.llY Piiot, ~llhld Orat\19 Co.it 0.11'1' PllOI presentatlon. c:1 ... k. 0c1o11w 10, 11. M. 11. Ttn ms.n s.ttirn• v. enc1 Octatlfl' :s. 10, n: ,,..., 1m 2m;jj T h e L a g u n a B e a c h Publl•hed Dnne1 cot11 o.uy Piiot. PUBUC NOTICE ~--Uc Club will hold a Oclotlfl' -i'~· ~"~· ~"~· ~~~. ~"~"ia~_'.,,,..::'.n~1--=~~~~~~~·--1--~P~UB~Ll~C~N~on~c;E~::--;'I==:::!~~~~~!:== JA:IUUWCI l'tcTITIOUS IUllN••• PUBLIC NOTICE symposium at 8 p.m . Tuesday -PUBLIC "NOTICE Not.Ml nATIMENT PICT1T1ous 1us1N1'1s Tht follOWIAll I*-11 doing bullllffl NAME STATIMINT l'ICTITIOt.lt IUSINISt at the Old Carpenter's Market, NOTICI OP INTIMTION TO ENOAOI Ill Tiii follOW.IAll .,.,._. .,. doltl(I NAMI! ITATll<'INT ISM s. Coast Highway. J ooeph IN THI SALi OP ALCOMOLIC VILLAOE SUN,LOWER, as 30!11 St .. bvlll'lnl 11: n... folklW!ne PttlOll II dolno llou1ln•11 NIWPWf h«lh. c.Jt. RAREWOOD DESIGNS, 211t H~ •~ Tomehak, club president will llVlltAOll OdolMf 2, ,.,, LMWtl• ~· ,_,.., 19'J01 MelAl'fll lllYd .. Catt• MeM, 92'2' IYltON 1( E"' CHAMIERLAIK chair the meeting• • To ~ It Mn Concwl'r L-. HUl'ltlllflfon luch, C•UI. THDMA.S A. SPAHGLE.Jt, IMS Rtoal· GENERAL INIUftANCE CO •• 2111!1 Wiii SVl>ltcl 10 11..,_., of 'tt11 l!cen.N ..,.. 1 Thl.,1 but111ts. h bllng candlldtld by If! to lld. L~ 8etdl, .c-nrorn11 c ... 1 Hl;l!wW, N.....-t hech, c. * * * -'led fOI' llOtlce fl ~•I~ 1Nf 1M !Mt! .,.;I. JACK 0. MIU.ER, IS.U R ... ttl lld., .. . "' ' leollall Lorwttt M. llefl'T1 ~ ~ C.llfwJlll I~ Ktnf ~In. 4" AT NOON F M.day, Mos~nko _._ '9Md t ii;;::~:n1:S. ~bed ~ Tiii• ''''*'*' tlltd wtttt "" C«lfttv Tll • Ml,,... " beln(I condUcttd by • P.....,. Slfftti ea.ta M4t.I, c.. tion. lft:' followl .... ' Cl«k of Or".._ COl.lnt't, Oii: .oct. '· lf7i . .....,... ~ J.'!!'11. ~ h 1111,., ~ by 111 will speak at a Westmlnrter "" E ... 111t1 1ir.t. co.hi Mew ~~Y J. ~ D1PVtY C°""'Y J:r;, ~.~!If' ~.;.... K• Ot.lmtlfl'lll• Chamber of Commerce "meet ...,,._,. hi MICll lnttntiofl. ttw .,.... ""' •'-t """ wifl'I ·tne CQl,lftfy Tlll•J'-....._., tiled wtNI "" C-"t .. _ candidates" luncheon. So undfl'tlvntld-Df ,,.icJ:o.t"".::,,i ~f:*.Z Publtlhed or-. Cot11 o.11y 'llOI. we""',,,. !f .. °'•llflOe CounfV °" s.. ts. tm c11n. 0r.,. c1111ntv °" Sip!'; ta. m\ ·~ -· ·-.. Ocfobtr 10. 17."' ,,, 1m :rm-n ,...., . SI JOHN. COUN'N CLl!IU(, by 8IYlf'tr J, MMdolc, OlpJty c-no will state Senator James l•wance DI ff .. ... -1111 by 5wtt'ly J. MIOdox. Dep.rty Cllt'k. II-Cor lk-) !of' ,.,_. prtmlMI f'.JM;a f'4M61 Whelmore (R·Fullerton). •1 to11ow1: PUBLIC NOTICE l"vbll•lled en"" Cotst Diiiy Piiot Pvtllllhld °""" Co111 0011¥ Pll1l * * * • ANTHONY SCHOOLS ~1111F:"';~k £•tl1'111 PIM:tl ~llM' X. •114 CktoDer s. u1, 11: OClctlw I. 10 11, 2'. 1m 2"7· L A G U N A N I g u e I Dwal•• a. Mow9 . PICTITIOUS IUSIN•St 2560.72 1--------~---- ' HARIOR CINTll Douvl•• B. MOOrt NAME ITATIMl'NT ·.1---Pirnitli:iroiliii---l---~P~U~BLl~~c~~~~~!D __ _ Republicans and i.. a g u n a nee "'"""' cinttt Publlltold Dr•llOI c111111 oa11y PllOI, TM follow!"' Pfl'-.:wl 11 doklg busl-PUBUC N-CE , ~ Beach ~mocrats are bolh of '"'' ""'· c.u ...... i. 0ctoC>tr 10, 1tn 21'9-12 11: v•• ~ . ft. (714) f7f•J)$) 1-------------1 COMPACT COFFEE SERVICE, 21i1 FICTITlCXll SUSINb.I° fering beleagured voters some PUBUC NOTICE W••nut st., c°'1' Mett. nw •1CTmous 1us1Ntss MAME tTATEMINT aSSl·~--ce In understanding '"' •.• ,..,..,."' SI. Teny Blrlow Sttpl\M, 2a W•lnul St.. NAM• STATli.MIENT '"' foll.wing P91'ton I• dol"' Ml""i <>...,, CO!ltl M-. C1lltorn11 tU21 Tiit foltowl It; .. _ propos1't1<1' ns on t b e AnlMllll. Cll. '*4 "ICTf1'IOUt IUSIMESI Tllb butlntu •• bllng <Xlllducltd by In . "' .... 1' doll'll Ml-J. c. INTERIOft;S. tn1 """' \lklli Of', Wl'C" fll. (7141 n6°5100 < T lndhl~ II. N No"ember balloL !!!!!!!!!!!'I NAM• STAT MIN T~ hrlow s-GDlOEH WEST 'CONSTltUCTION 9WPOr1 BHcti. Ctllfvcnl• me. . '!~!'!!!! Thi followtng pwtOl'll 1111 doing Tiii• st;-;.._, .... ··-..... _._.., CLEAN·UP. m E. 17!tl, Cott• Mtw Juli• A. Clllbtrff, 2737 Mtl .., .... Or.-The Laguna NI g u e Ji: butlnas ••~ Clfl'lr. .... 0 c "' ............ c111fornl1 '2QJ'. • N.wport e..m. c1111orn1112'6G. HAMILTONJDNES COMPANY, 1""" ... r•nge aunty on: OdoDtr 2. Glry E Gr•v •n1 s .. .,.,,.. N Thi• DUii-•• btlng ~ by II RepubUcan Women's Club will Scold'I Plllt SlrHI Fovnt1ln V1lloy, 1t72, WILLIAM E. ST JOHN. COUNTY BHtti. ciutor..i. riUI • ewport lndlvl~•I. hold !·ts d;,,.,..,.,.,ion at 9 a.m. LOSE WllGHT c1.111om11 ~ ' CLERK, DY Bewrty J. Mlddox, Deputy, Thl1 blnl11111 11 11e1r111 ·tonduct1<1.... Juli• A. C"llMrtt ..,..........., J1mt• Robtrt Kubik, 100f2 Cr•lllt "·21551 J.ndlYlcluol. .... '" Tlltl st•tmtnt fUld wlfl'I ttM County Thursday al the Monarch Bay TH IS w· EEK Ori .... Huntl"91Qn 8ffell. C•Llfaml• Pub1ftlltd Dr•not C11111t 011ly Piiot, . G1ry E. Gr•v Clll'"k Df Oftnoe County on: ~ % 01vld AUtn PryCNontt:. 1'344 Scok:ll Odobtr 3, 10, 11, ~~. lt72 26.5J·12 .Tiil• 1t11emen1 flied wltll .,, County lttt, WILl..IAM E. )T JOHN, couNTY 0 I Pint Strffl, Founl1Jn Vlll•Y• C1l1fornl1 Cl1rk of 0.11191 COunty on: Octobtl" 2, CLERK. by Blvtrly • ""'41dn, Dtpul~. dr nex can help you betom11 tho lrlm Thl1 bu$lnell II btlll'ljl conduc~ by • lm, WILLIAM E. ST· JOHN, COUNTY Publllhed 0 ..... slim per!lln you want to be. Odrine1 is Qe1>9r11 ptrtnerslllp. PUBLIC NOTICE CLERK, bv 81ver1y J. Mldclox. Detivtv. Oclobt 3 10 r:"t 1';::11 Dlilly ~o.!i a tiny tahlet and easily swallowed. Con· J1mn R. Kubik l"·llHI r • • • • n p· d Thl1 91111/'('ltnl llleod with tilt County PIC'TITIOUS SUSIMISt PubUlhld Orlfllll C011t Diiiy Pilot, ---=:=,,,,,--,,,,-~----ms no angerous drugs. No starving. Clltl'"k of or•ng• County on: 0c1. '· 1m . NAME STATIMIENT Oclobet' l. 10, 11, :u, 1m 2656-n PUBlJC NonCE· No special exercise. Get rid or exceu By e1.....-iy J. MIOdoll. OetwlY County Tiii 1o11ow1119 per'°" r1 dol"' w.ineu fet and Uvr longer. Odrinrx has been Clark. '*" 11: 1-------------1 ------------- used successfutry by thousands all ~er Publlill<ld 0r&11'11 Cotti D•llY puot, A LANO D' MUSIC, 20m B•r View PUBUC NOTICE STATIMINT o,-"'ANDONMaMT OP Oclobet' 10, 17, :u, 31. 1t72 2111-12 ..... 5-nl• Ant ttllgtatl, '210 vse OP PICTITIO\IS IUSINIU MAM• the country for 14 )'l!lfS. Odrinex Plan NOEL DEAN LANO, Ja32I 8•y View P:tCTITIOUS IUSINEIS Tiii follCM!flll person lii1 •bllndlRed llW Hirsch Divorce Trial costs ;3.25 tnd !he lafge !COl'IDn1Y Sitt Avt., SOnt• Ant tflighb, n7'07 MAMI ll'ATEMINT llSt of tht fldltloln IMIMll NllM $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your , ____ P_U_B_LI_C_N_OO'l_;oCE ____ l1nc1"r~-t• being <Xlllduci.:I"" •n bu!,~ 1:,~no .,.._ -doing :,~:~~~TA.'' m N. ~ Awi .. moneywillberefundedb'/YoVrdrun:lsL 74J.OC Noel DeM Unlf THE YA.RH WORKER '361 UI Joll Tiie fl<:IHIOUI IMl-1 Mme rtfwrtld ,. Ho questions 1sktd. Accept no 1ul>-~~:~:1g: cc,.~~::.:rA ~:: C~s ot''t:r~=I c!.,~ :Ill s.:r ~~ ~le, Hunllll'ljlfQ\ a..'.cii. Call~ ~~112. r,i;:. In Or.,.,ge Ccu!ty on alitutes. Sold wllb this 1uar1ntet1 b)": THI COUNTY Of' OltANGE WILLIAM E. St JOHN, COUNTY CLERK. Mlrlon E. McEll'O't.· 12f TOWN $!., Thornt1 C1rt111. t.'61 S•nt• Cllrl Ck"· Final Arguments Seen SANTA ANA -Fjnal arguments that are likely to produce the last in-court ac· tion before the division of rac- ing tycoon Clement L . Hirsch's $50 million industrial empire have been scheduled fo r Oct. 20 in Orange County Superior Court. lfirsch, 50, and Mr.1. Claudia llutson Hirsch, 43, of 30 Harbor Island, N e w p o r t Beach. are scheduled to return with the battery of lawyers re- tained by each sid e to Judge Frank Domenic h in i ' s courtroom on that date. Judge Domenichini is cur· rently studying the mountain of testimony and documen- tation submitted by both sides in the 17·week trial that followed J\.1rs. Hirsch's filing of a petition for dissolution of the couple's seven-year mar· riage. 1\1rs. Hirsch has custody of the two children of that mar· riage Casey, a. and C'hristopher, 6. She is cur- rently allowed $2,800 a month Mesan Sued In 'Tl1reat With Car' b th ..,.,.,.. rxfng J dg Nit. A·7MSI 11'1 8e¥erly J. Mllddox, Deputy. COlll Mui, C1UfoQrnl1 '1:621. cle, 6-t1 Mn.I '2626 y e ... "'"'~ pe l u e NOTICE OP: HIAlllMG '"''ION FO• P'4Mll Alllt Wfl'd, '361 Le JoH• Clrdl, Hvftt. Tlllt bulllflMI Wll uncludld by Ill Ir-. Domenicbini's djvisktn of the OA.O.E.lt 011t1CT1Mo c.OM.. .. .u.AMcli s1i~OrltJQll .cow Dlllv PIW, -•ng1o11-BNcLc.t1fofnlil-dlvtduo~ c1t1 - llirsch properties. OF RE ... L l'ROPEllTY •mlwnbtr 26, •nd OdolMr 3, 10, 17. Tiii• Ml-" bloll'lll (:Ollduded b'f • I ,,. • Ettl!• of LYNNE CHARLESTON, •Lso 2:Sl'S-12 pfl'flMf'tlllp. 15'n Included in that final set-knOWn .. MRS. MILTON CHARL~STON, Ann W1rd Publllhed OrtnQt C11111t O.lly 'II°'• ActvtrtlR"'en' 11so tnown 11 LYNNE Me<:LEAN PUBUC N-CE Mlrion e. MtE1rov S.Otem1nr 19• 26. •1111 October '· 10, t lement will be the s ubstantial Why D :HARLESTON. 11M1 known" MRS. LYNN v.a.a T1111 ''""'*"' flied w1tt1 the c-.i., 1'72 un-12 h . · t t a 0 CHARLESTON, 1lso k,_n H LYNN Mc-Cllf"k of Or.oge COunty on: October 2, orse racing Jn eres ! C• CLEAN CHARLESTON. OecuHCI. FICTITIOUS IUSIN.ISI 1t12. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY:1------------- c umulated over the years by Y R d G:2~~ie M~s SM~~~E:_~ fl?ii''i:r.:'~ TM foli!..i~I!~~~~ buslneu CL.ERK. by aevt~Mlddox. Deputy PUBLIC NOTICE llirsch. .. OU ea pellllon for orO&r d!rtettng eonvey1nc1 ol a : . Publtshtld Or•nge Cotsl D•ll'I' Piiot, FICTITIOUS •u1tMl!IS I t was stated during the RHI Preperty r•l•ren<:• lo wl'llcti 11 mlell 1 NEWPOR:TER INN IEAUTY SALON, Octobtr 3, to, 17, 14, 1'12 wt-72 NAM• STAT•MIMT S SI I ' tor 1urtt1H 1>1rtku11n. .ric1 111o1t"" tlnM c1ori~ll'lboNl1 Ito.cl, Ntwport 8111:11, TM 1o11-1no i>el'IOlll ,,.. doing trial by her lawyers that Mrs. O OW y •nd oloce ot 1111r1no t111 '°"" 1111 bffn a ""'" • b111ln1U 11; 1 llirsch is MM,000 in debt and • wt tor Ocloblr u. 1971. 1t t:oo 1.m., In ,Of•vlM-,•·,,~ 213 M1gnou1. PUBUC NOTICE HARPER ·HAYNE.OOREHA,M & ""'"" 1111 courlr1111m ot Deptrtmtnl Mo. , of Ol I _, • fomt1 ASSOCIATES, 4121 Wnletty P11ct una b1hle t 12 o 800provide for1hherserllf A noted publisher .in Chicag~ ;~,, ~~ ~:ty 7:' s~!~!' A~~':.u= 1.J;~~:;~ 11 belAll conducttd by •n •icTITious iusiN•ss = 201, Ntwp0rt 11e11:11. c"11orn1• on e ' a mon cou reports there is a simple teen: ' .D•Jld Oc:lobw '· 1971 Ocl•vl•no RehlOIO NAME STATEMENT UNITED AMeRICI. GEN I! RA L allowance . f .d din b'ch WILLIAM E St J0+4N Thll l llllemenl ffled wlt'll "" County Tht followlng Pltl'"Klnl •r• clOl119 AGENCY, INC. An low• COl'pOr•llon, · ed h . ed nique 0 rap1 rea g W I County ctHk ' Cllrk of Or1nge Ceo.mi., on : s.pr. IS, 1972. bu1lne11 '" 2130 Grind Avenw. oa Molllffo 1ow1, She was Sil by t e Urut should .enable you to increase DONALD J. STIRN, BY 8ev&rly J. Mlddox, Deputy County c & F, 2090 PllCtnll• Av•., Cosl• S0312 Cal_ifomia .Bank for $47,090 your reading speed and yet re-~!:. N:;:,.;::.~.~~'"'· Cllrk. '10'»2 M~U~REcH, 1144 MIHQ1,1r1 st., 11c!:;01:.t ~,;,tt,:1~·~:f.:'.' ~~ "'hile the trial was under way. 1 • h uost people NollyWOllll, C•IUonH tlt2I Publltlled Of'•not Cotst o1ny Piiot Cost• M111 11U1 So. P111CNn1, car11am11 tlll30 -am muc more. J.]J Tel· UUI ~ Seiitember ,,, 26, •nd Octal)fl' 3 10' JOHN PAUL CRAWFORD, 1.UT E. Le Tiiis bl.lllllell Is t11t111 condllcltd b'f • WE l'EATURE S&W Del Monte H..,. Almaden MaMlngs IHI COAST SUPER MARKET 'do not realil.e how much they AHOm.., 1«: ,.111w-im Wt-12 P•llnfl, Anaheim t2101 partnership Id • lhe' I ... -... Publltlled Orange COiii! Oi11y Piiot, Tl>l1 bltllntt.1 11 Ming <ond!Jcled by 1 WAll11t1 F. Hlf'llll'" cou incread se "b P ea:din"'' 0ctobtt" 10, 11, 11, 1tn v.u_.n PUBUC NOTICE iiertners~~ Fr9Cll ~·~de~t •nc- success an mcome Y re g Tiii• 1t11tment fllect with ""' countv T1111 ,;,,..:,..,,1 111.d" wi111 tn.. countv (aster and more accurately. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aus1Nl!Ss c1er11 Df 0r1noe County on Seo1. 25, 1m Clerk ot Or1ng1 caumy on: ,_ts, im According to this publisher Tiie NAME STATEM•NT WILLIAM E. St JOHN, COUNTY CLERK, WILLIAM SI JOHN, COUNTY CLElll( . ' NOTICe OP: TltUSTl!IE'I SALIE followk19 Plf'Oll 11 doing blllln1111 by S-rly J. Mlddox, Oeputy by Bewrty J. Maddoli, Deputy many people, regardless of '· 1. ,. .. 7WIJS 15: F·IMn F·2MM thel'r present reading skill ...... On H-Der 1. mi. •I ltl:DO A.M.. H 0 Me 0 WNERS MANAGEMENT Publllhed Or1nge COlll l a.u., Piiot, Publtlolled Or•nge COllll D.ity Piiot, . . hni • ~· FEDERAL NATIONAL M 0 R T G ,. G e ~=:~:;itor.:.!:5° GUlllH• Aven~. ~tmbet' 2', Ind Ociot>tr\ 3. 10. I?, SeOIMnbll" 2'. •I'll Oc!Obltr 3, use this simple tee que to ASS.OCIATION .. dllly IWOintecl Tl'\ll!ff LWc R•lty COl'nfltnY (A c "' c l 2.57"72 ltn improve their reading ability to ~ •nd PIH"-"' to OMc1 of Tn.ist lmo Gllltt•• .t,V'tfl!M, 1rv1 ... ~i11or~~ lea•~ d ""--'I.-pi.I.cl AllgUlt 7, 1971, rlCOl"dld Awvst 11, Tllil ""1111tlMI .. ·mr111ucte11 ..,. 1 cot"· a remar 1.1111:-egree. "'Jt:Ul'el" ,,,., •• 1""':-No.. ttm. 111 bcM*: nn. ~ POr•Hon. • reading slDriee books tech-la. ot OtfkJtl ltlCOl"OI In tilt offke ot Dancwln o. H1.11MK111 .. _, __ , 1t' ....... _ ' t'lle Covnty R~ ol Orlt'lllt c-i.,. Vice Prnld<lftt I~ matter~ 'IJC\..vmes JIOS' Sllil ot Ollfon'll&; . Tl'lts sl11.M.ti Wll flied wltll !1W C~ sible ~fo real sentences at a WILL SQ.WAT .tw'sLIC A,\l<:TION TO" Cleft .. Orl!llN COunty ... ,,..,,.,,.. HIGHEn: 8100f:lt FOii ~ (pt:rlbl• Q. 1m. glance and entire pages Jn sec-11 time .i .. 1, In lawM ,,....., 111e Ml« onds with this me'~"A" un1tec1 s11tMJ ,, tt11Nor'llt""'"'1rrtrance 1'"21HJ • WUU.. lo !tie Or1•·Ctunfi' C~, klClteO Publllhff OrtnOt Con! Ollfy Pilot. To acquamt the readers of '' 100 c1v1c Clflflf" ~ Wftt ltormetty sesiternw 19 26 •nd 0c100lf" , 10 th. '"-'"' w. 1111 SI.), ln t'lle City of S1nt1 Ant. 1971 ' • :UsG.n IS newspaper Wli.11 i.ue easy. c:1111orn11, 111 right, 11111•nd1n11,....1 con-·i------------- to-follow rules for developing veyld to •nd now lllld by 11 u"<Hr w1c1 PUBUC N~CE id · · I '"' Oftd of Tr111t In tht property sllutltd In v • • rap reading skil • w1e com· .. id counrv MMt st•t• daM:rtti.11 ,., 1-------------- pany. has pr_inted full de~.Is of ~!t: rr.1:.:i: ~~·.,::; ;: ::'36~:. F~cz:~o~sA:~~~N:/' tis mterestmg self -training c1u11 .... of M1-Ll•ntw1 M•ps, in 111e Tiit folr-lng ~ '" doing method in a new booklet "How office ot "" County RecorOer 01 n td busll'lell 11: • Or1ngt Ceo.mi.,. B • I( IMp()qTS, 2011 W.ktltf HOME DELIVERY lo Read Fa st e r and Retain Ttie ''~"' ldd~111 •nd otllef' eotnmon on.,., SUit. 1, ~ aeadl, M " 'led f •~ desl~tlon, II 1ny, ot the reot property Ollfornl• t2'60 CALL ore, m a1 ree w anyone dolc•lti.11 ,1111.,. 11 purportld·1o bl; 2079 o.vld Mld>HI &Nr, M.o ., ltlS stitr- who requests it. No obligation. Pr1s1mn1 Pl.-c.. Coll• ,..._ c111tom11. lnoton Plttt. Apt. Fo306, Ntwp0tt SANTA ANA -A Costa 673-3510 send your name, ad~. and u1Tti1'iii.,~~~~1:f~"'!1r~ s=:!~;f!l~!t~.o .• tus c1pr1 Mesa" accused l·n a co'vU BC· tip code to: Reading 555 E . lddr"' 11111 o111w common dHIDntllon, 11 c1n:1e. C«ll• Mist, c1111on111 9262' 3347 !.COAST HWY. La SI llep ~:. M ..,,, ~ hlnl"" 'Thi• bus1Nu i. being conc1uctt11 by • lion of deliberately aiming his nge ·• L ...,.,..._, un-Seid HI• win • midi. but wltl!out Genll'"•I P1...,,.,...o. Car at a Woman ped .. lrian ORONA DEL MAR de\ein, lli. 60060 A postcard ~.,,or ... ,....,,1y, tJCJW'9M or lmplltld, Dlvld MldlMI Bffr. MO 1 -J~llllllllllllllllllllllll!!!!llllll~~J~~~~~:__:::_::::.::_· _.::~:::-== ~~I"" t1n1, ~lo!). or 1n-This ,,.,_, flied wlfl'I tht County the D. land tr W c:vmbr11'&21o lo pey tht remaining prlr-. 01rk of °"*""' c_,1y on: ~ IS. near lSlleY en ance cl!>ll sum Df "" "°" Mellred by Nld 1m. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN. COUNTY has been sued in Oran&e Coun-Advtrt!Mmenl OMd Gf Tl'\llt, '-It: $20,75'.Js. ""'"' Ill> Ct.ERK. by Bewr1y J. Mlddolf, o.o.rty. t Su · Court f a •-ta1 of lernl lhet"-. M. l)rVVkJtd In Nld noftp, l"lt»I Y perKlr or w D t I t• ldvtnen. 11 •n~. undfl' 1111 1enn1 of .. 111 Publllhtd Dr11191 c-t o.11y Piiot. $475,000 in damages. en u re nven ion °"". ,~ •. -· """" ... ft-...,_,,.. "· '" ... .,.,_ '· "· Gf lhl Tr111"' Ind of ftll! tnnhl cruted 1'12 24'-72 Deborah Hackett, 22, Los by wld OMd of Trvtt. Angeles, demand s the For People with r.....-, '" ,1,.."" -L-..., th•t T~~ ~~·.rv,~ ':!: ,..°"",_.,~,, ____ P_U_B_U_C_N_OO'l __ CE ___ _ d f m G g Th.ti "Uppors" .-.. ''1 _,, "'"' ..... """'"""•.... •v• ·1 amages ro eor e I , '"' -'"• helps :ibsorb the &hocks of bilin1 10 the undlffi~ • wrltl111 O<lcl•r1tlon 1NOT1c• TO c1t•DIT01t l 1915 Raymond Ave., for his The nearett thil\ll to havin1 your and chewinl{. °' Dtfeult •nd Dtm•nd tor Sal•, Ind a sUl"l!lllOll COURT OP" THI Cl'lo'n teeth j~ pou\b\e nollll with a W"t.h F wrlllen Notk;a Of O.liull Ind EIKtlon to STATE OF CALIPOllNIA FOa alleged actions on Aug. 17, d' I IXODE.NT many denture Sell. Tll• 11nclfr1llJl1tld CIUled nld Notice TNB COUNTY Of' 014NO• l970, when she claims she nar· plastic cream 1KO~ry that actu· wearers may eat, ~peak, laugh. witlt of 0t11u1t •nd e11e11on to Sitt lo be NO, .._""" oily !told• holh "upper1f' and lillleworryofdcnturetcorning IOOle. rwcorded In !tie county wtier• the re;sl E1t1te ot MARIA AUNEll SZEKLER, rowly avoided being struck by "lowen .. at nevtt 1iefore poo11ble. One application may last fo r orooer1y 11 loc:1lld. o..;MHCI . Thill's car on H ar b o·r 1r .adllcovcrycalh:d F1xoot:NT• h ouni. Dentures t.hal fit are ell!ICn-011•= Oclobet' 4. 1'12 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ll!t for daily home use JU,S. Pat. t ' It h I h <-d · Flldfl'1I N•tl-1 <redllor'I oJ the .tiow 111mtld OICedlnl Boulevard near lhe employes' 18 0 ea t · .:x:e your entiel Mortv11111 ..t.a10CJ111on th•t 111 •-MVlng dalm• 11111n11 tilt f!.OOJ.988) and it ha1 revotu· ''"'"i••ly G''"'' 1~u-F1xooe-•• , IN entrance to Disneyland. ..--· · ..--"• •• 11... "" • wld ~ •r• rtqUfrtd hi n11 thtrn, tu11ml. dentl.lre'lllearin1. Ft~NT Denture Adheaive Cn:am. I v •r-hi•-with 11'11 lllCtlNl'Y voilclllfll, ln 11w oHltt Miss Hackett names Walt ..t.11111or1u19 s1gn11111·1 of tht e1111t, of tht "°""" 11111tttld court, °" ,,... 10 "'"""' 1t11m • with 11w ntcelHry I Disney Producliom as an ad· P11t111"1ed or-. Cont 0111., p11o1. llCllolChlrs to 111e ~ •' tht oflk• ditional defendant in ber OCtobtr 10. 17. :u. 1m 112)..;t'J of thtlr •ltoml'l'S. GROSSMAN ANO l.w'w·t. lAltlt, Attomly:t 11 t,.ew, 10000 s.n11 PUBUC N011CE MOflltl llvd., Los Angelet, C.llloml• For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 ORTHOPEDIC DEPARTMENT I '°°"' wtllcft 11 tht pllel of IMl!lell of Ille unc:i.r.tonM ln 111 mtllel'I Plt1•lnl11t I ""' lo tilt est•,. of nld demelnt. Wittlin tour MOTIC• 'OP SULK TltAMSl'"la mon""' •fter tht 11,.1 pUl!llcllkll'I ol ttllt fU.C.C. H 'ltl"''" notl(I. To Crtdfton DI COAST IMPOltTS OF Oiied ~ u . 1m ORANGE COUNTY, INC .• T-r1Mt9ror: SECURITY PACIFIC NOlkl It 111nW Ol"ft!I 11111 tilt NATIONAL BANK Tr1M'-"'i", COAST IMP'OltTS 0 F ExlO.lfor ol IM Wiii OllANGI COUNTY, INC.. 11 1b0111 lo If IM t~ n1ft'llCI ~I mike 1 bulk 1r1n1....-of pnioerty lo !ht OROSSMAM 11'1111 IAltR .,,.,.ltMcf, JAMES H. PAIUCINSC)N, A,."°' 1111..,rt •I-LOW .... Tr1ft1....-... • ea · Tiit butlntu MOr'H-« fllt UI ......,..., c.IHllllWI *'' tr1111ferol' 1rM1 trOl'll ..... 1r1: T"' (IUJ UMl6ll Tr1111,.,...: 1aaa w. Cont Hlcll'lweY. A~ •• ~-2!111<"* .. ~· .... II PllDI ,.....,,_. IMC!t '°°'°-Or.,.,ge '-tY, ,.,._....., """"" ,,,_.., ... 'f ' Clllfon\11. S..mber 2'. •1111 (klobv I. 10 •. 1? ,,.,...,..: uu OtHn A.....-, 1m ts:n.n ~ dtl Mir. er.,.. CCMl!y, PUBUC N-CE Clllforftll. VII Tiii klcllloll of tht ,...,,., to 1:111------------....-;...,... II! 1aaa w. Co.fl H/Ol!Wr." IUf'll:IOll COVl:T OP c ... Lll'"~NIA N"""POl1 -..Cll tOIMO. °'""" c-ty, COUMT'Y o• LOI ANIJ8L•I Cllllornl1. 111 Mtr1t1 HUI St~ Tiii ,,...,..., to IM lr111tl.rnd It 111 LM .......... Cllll,_.1 fl/f"fllflir1. llohllnt 'hi·""-'• 911V1""*"' 111d C.UI MUMlllt CJAM ln-Tery of tlllt tutomol>ll• 111.itf""' tUMMOMS • --It C..tl lm!IOl'lll ot Oflntt C-1"11\fll\ff: SE490Alt0 IU1taTY COM· 'Yr . Inc.. ....., II 1000 w. Cotti PANY •• COl'(IOl'lllofl, "' DIMndlnlll s •• how to Im--• yow rnlftd ---' bod HIVft'lf..,. IWwport hllcll. ClllfonH. CHUC:K PIEARSQfll PONTIAC, INC~ • r -· -f lol1r11hkllowfl.totnttr-Nf;M,lfltCllltornt1 C!OrDOl'Jltlon, CHAltLll •· DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLE D FOR SURGICAL SUPPORTS MEN AND WOMEN Witt. lata -4 HothD Yoga Tomonow! ""-,.,.. 1111 "" "*' .,.., tMJ•• Pi!AlllOM 1nc1 OOEt 1 tllfwlll v, 1r-. Onl., lh1 Yot• C<1nl1r C.Ofl'lbiM1 th• bt11•fih of 11!1 two 1m11in9 : .,.IN~ =••~-'t' .:;;:; dr.~ ~= A el'lll ~flt 1v1!1f!'l1 of Y091. llAJA for lh1 1t1ind , HATHA for !hi b.octy, 110ll W. C..t H~v • .....,.... 11Nc:11, ""bMfl t!ltld 11'1 IN plMWIH ... 1,..1 ~. !WA Y. OGA, lik1 m19le. help1 you d1v1l1tp your pow•n of c.on· C1llJWN1, II YW wllll to ~ thlt 1"'9\111, .,... I 1 o4 HA~• VOG Tiii Wk ~ It to M """'"""'IH """' fl .. 1n • -' 1 wrtfttll ~ c111 r• 10" • '""'"'-"'''· '""' A h1lp1 to quic.lil y b1o11ld on'!' •flwf OclPIMr M, lf7t., 1141 w. In'""'°"" NI Jl'll ~(tr• wrtltliM ILAITIC SfOClllNGS--UML.ASTIC:- TIUfOIM PLlfS-JOISl-MADI to OIDI. Socro Lumbar S..ppon-1 Pull Str.. l'Nclto Con1trl<ll"1 Pl 111un For lower Spine. Well ....... 11K1c Plt11 Two Hffvy Slap. All -I L0111lhL 'IST.CUF_f_.._ SICICJt()Oj\I SUPPLIES ~ 1111 ....'.:~T~~ ..... 645-6272 ' • h1.lthi11, "'o'• •i9oro111 bod't. Tlit11 hoo 9•e•+ Yo9•• loi•..:I s.tlll AM tlwl .. "'711 AM. Colllonlll, or orll ~. H • Mtlff c-tl .ith111 t091th1r •r• Ill• perf1cl combln1ll1n for lilt Woite'" l'llfl 1y Ifill oMt. DI J-A. KftllltlOll. AtlOl'M¥ »...,.. •-W. ......,._ .. IWWlll M f ., i..w. ""' Olflwwl• ..... ckflfllll ""' .. WOfrl •fl 0 Illy lft. 0.!MJ OdoOtf' S. 1'12. '""'""' Ofl 1P111ic.BM llf fl'll ,-tlll!ftlf .... M.I ., Acco11nl•"'· Ntwport l11ch, 11i~. "Tlll1 ft tht ri11t tlmi l'vi JtrnR H. f'lrkt-"" ~ ll'Ml'f ...., • .....,.._. ...Wt b.111 1bl1 to r1l1• In tw1 yilf'i," H. D., &i,in••r Li,lln• l•ich ITATI OI' CAUl'o.IO"t "" fw tll8 "'°°""' w.-... ,_ltf ,.._ ••t t h I _, I 1. . ' • COUNTY OP OflAMOI I Q """'"" M "" __....,,. ll'tl, I Mp !wit 011r1 111 •-••I 11t1#1r." R. J., 101! l1<111d1r, 08 OdlNr S. Int. 111fi1fe ,..,., tf11 If,_ ........... lliil..,..... • .. ... Newport l11ch, ltyt, "MOft l fl•"1Y• l'fl'I 11ev1r tlrM flOW 1!MI ,,.............., I lfftlfT ""8Ac fw ... lt•" ..,_, • • --~ JW ........ • co11c.111t11ti111 11 m11ch INpre....d." M. G., Ho111•wll1 lrvlni 11... ot c.11'°"""' ~........,... JAMii ........., • .._. YWf' ........ " ...., "I 't I' .,..f ... · y J' · < ' ' ••• H. ftA.KINIOH, u..fi .. "" to .. 1M _.,"" fMM • ...... wo" ''' meul , .,,. 'It 9111t• Joy •1td iflfllr pe1c.1." ,.,._ .._ ~ .,.. W'ltllfll In< °"""" JtlY. •· tm · My ... , ..... tlle,,.. Dem II lsulMil 9M ftllllll Mt wW .... •"-'• .-.f ~ lN'f .... wtLL~ O. stu.lt.P, eiiNI ...... ,.,. .. .n ..... , .... ..., M ~llfMI-. "--::;'N'!f'~ flll!d-IMtlll MM. ~:.~ IWllT, °""""' ... .. .... .. ......... C. IWlf1cbOfl MIMt.aY, wtMKL.9. .. I DEMQHSIRAlnoN Not.,.., '"'1llllc.. ICAVf'MAM 6 WMlD ... ~ .. -~·-· ·-"· ......... ..... . M,'(...;;r,... ....... -·-....... ... TOMOllOW, WED. AT 10 A.M . ...i t P.M. °'" '" im. -- I weekcl11• 1hrt Met w .. ,...;,.,, Oct. 11 at ~~::t~~~w %!:. ~rl11~~-- t 1>0 a.m, & 1 P.M• .. N, hlle M ... ~ IW f'WIMlt• YOGA CINTll, 445 L 11tlo St. ,..,, ..,, ,_ - COSTA Mill CeMe At Yow Artl '46·1281 T~~!f!i-::.. c.nt o.11v "*'· ..:=:: ::7 .!r~.=,.tv ,,"1'=; -------------------------1i 0c1t11H 10. 1m m.n 1tl1 1M-n • DAILY PILOT The Newspaper FOR ·· SPORTS ~Ion~~ Or~nge Coast . . - Lag111ta eh Today' Final VOL 65, NO. 284, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1972 TEN CENTS _,. .- Laguna Art Fe•ti.,al to Bilae Tielaed Price By BARBARA KREIBICH Of ttlll Dlltr Plitt Sttn After lengthy discussion reflecting a sharp difference of opinion on the board, Laguna Beach Festival of Arts directors voted ~ Monday nignt for a blanket in- crease in Pageant of the Masters ticket prices beginning next year. Directors Helen Keeley, David Young and Dr. Harold Burton cast the dissen- ting votes, indicating they felt the 22 per. cerit increase recommended by the box office committee was unjustified at this time. Boz office committee cha I rm an William Mart.in presented the recom. mendation that ticket prlces be set at $6, $5. $4 and $.1 all the way across the four sectiom or lrvint: Bowl seats, wlth no reduction in price for side section seats. The recommendation, he said, would result in a revenue increase of $103,000 over this year If the pageant is again a sellout. Supporting the Increase, director Paul Griem said, "No place offers lower prtcu for the entertainment we give, wbetber the seats are on the side or not." He also noted that the cheaper seats are alwayt he most difficult to sell, with most patrons preferring to pay for better seats. "A substanUa.l portion of the lncrease would go into the city coffers to help pay for park acquisition a n d cultural sup- port," said Griem. "Tbe city would get $111,000 IMA!ad of 1811,000 and I can't th.Ink of a better way to bring money Into the community from out.aide." ll!r«lor David Young said be felt the 22 percent increase wa.s exaggerated. ••rt doesn't relate to lhe increase in COit of living," he said. "We bavt . a ruponslbllity. 1 think II percent !fl< the firft two years would be m o r e reasonable." When Martin al¥i director stUlrt Durkee pointed out that the festival wouJd need money for extensive capital improvements, along with repair1 and malnlenance In oomlni yun, Mn. Kedey ob)'cted that "no plan of ex- penditures has been presented to us that would justify !his lncrule." "I'm fearful about railing )l'ices to lhia extent, with all our volunteer help," she saJd. "It would make us look greedy and ii could kill lh&. spirit of the festlv al." .? / Durkee sale! the festival plU'l'Oll now il over $200,000 and an anticipated Ove per· cent increase would 1dd-•12,000 to the • payroll alone. Capilal expenditures amounted to $20,000 this year, he said, and have bee1. u high u $100,000. In act-. dition, he noted, "We'll have to spend $60,000 for new seal.I in the bowl one of these years." Director Glenn Vedder noted that the planned increase would not affect all seats in the bowl, agreelng with board president 0. W. "Bud" Schroeder that the plan accompUshes the alm of. "keep- ing the pageant available to au the peo- ple of Orange County." ers9 e 1vere Water Project Impact . Hearing May Heip ·Laguna By JACK CHAPPELL Of .... DtllJ ~lllt 51.tt A public bearing on the Environmental Jmpact Statement of the Aliso Water Mo.nagement Agency (AWMA) may have produced a more weJcome environment 14 Laguna for the giant regional water treatment and reclamation project· A new map, liberally covered wilh greenbelt and careful explanation or * * * Reclamation population growth projections mollified some concerns expressed b y en- vironmentalists and members of the Laguna Beach Planning Commission. The explanations were part of a thorough presentation made before the city planners Monday night by AWMA of· _ ficials. • The impact statement had been hit by jOrpe persons before the meeting as betnf development oriented, forecasting much greater popul .. tion. pwth thafi· would be the case if the brakes could be applied to developinent of now open space. OAll.Y ,H.OT ,..,, ...... Data Report !-leld Crucial "Final decisions regarding growth or n i growth will be made by agencies such as yourself," Dwight C. Schroeder, an A WMA representative from B o y J e Engineering told the commission. STANDING ROOM ONLY CROWD AWAITS START OF COUNTY BOARD MEETING First on the Agondo: An Apolofy to Mexlcan-Amorlant from Chelrmon Cosport ' The environmental impact sta~ement Carl Kymla, chairman of the AWMA board of directors, said that exduslon of the Laguna Greenbelt from draft maps of the territory eocompcmed by A WMA was a mis~ke. 8urglary Mee1? of the $27.5 million sewage reclam3tion program for south Orange County is described by the chairman of the Aliso Water Management Agency as the "most critical step in the entire project." "We made an oversight and l would like the record to show that it was an oversight," Kymla Said, explaining the report drafters were oot aware the Greenbelt bad received recognition by the Board of Supervisors and the city. Tustirt Home Reportedly Used That's why AWMA has held numerous "fact clinics" anri one public bearing leading up to Its own public presentation of the impact statement Wednesday night at Aliso Elementary School. For if the statement fails in its public test, the project -now set to be in operation by early 1975 -could be delayed into the late 1970s with a possible loss of state and federal funding. The impact statement, an impressive 41-page document with a striking color photograph of the sun setting over the Pacific on Its cover, lists three types of overall environmental I m p a c t s : ir· reversible, adverse and problematical. "'Irreversible" Impacts are just that. "Adverse" impacts are those which can be corrected to some extent and "problematical" im;:>actd are those tenn· e .. difficult to define and judge. Llsted as irreversiblt. impacU in the study are the following: -Dry grassland open !pace will be (Sc< IMPACT, Page !) Commissioner LoL!I Jeffrey commented on the new map saying that it was "very, vers different" than the former land use mar in the impact statement. Following the presentaUon, Mrs. Jcf· frey obsrved that "in view of the new map, a reconsideration may be in order." However, she added that she was still concerned about the population figures forecast by lbe impact statement, and the "accommodation" of the develo~ ment Roger Lanphear told the A WMA of- ficials that perhaps they were putting the "cart before the horse" in planning for the forecast growth. "You would find tlli5 town ls united on only one issue, and that is that we don't want tbe9e bills beblnd us developed to the extent you say they are going to be," Lanpheaw said. Jamt11 Dilley, Laguna founder of the Greenbelt, tenned the actions of the (Sc< AUSO, I'll• I) Beach Heights Deannex Plan Awaits Laguna Study By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL .Oft!lf ............... LOS ANGELES - A 'l\Jslln. woman testified In federal· court hen! today that her home was med for a meeting in- volving at least one defendant charged wilh tbe 15 million· Laguna Nigull bank burglary. Mrs. Clheiko·Dqoon, speaking wllh the assistance of a J~ jnterpreter, aald defendant Cbarl• Mulligan, a IDlll iden- tified as "Joe" and one other penon met at her Pacific Avenue home on March 26. This ls the allopd.date the burglary of United California Bank's Laguna Niguel Sycamore Hills Proposal Ready For City Action A propo.al for devtlopment of Lall\lna Beach's ~ Hills aru has been JCbeduled ror """ntaUon before the Laguna Beach Planning Oommlsllon on Oct. 14 In City H'aiJCliambera. The now open , roUlnl lontl Des generally aouth of El Toro ftoad nur the lnlenectlon of Laguna Conyon Road and El Toro Road. It Is • maJor portion ol the Laguna Greenbelt ·and now under 1 clty.fmpoa<d bulldlJti monlori1Dn. Howard MUJer, of N." p 0 r I Investment.I, Inc., U.: the commllUon A proposal !hat Arch Beach Htighls be Ing such a -study and lo pl><e the mat~ lo consider bis poup'1 rilnl for the 1no1 d......,.ed from the city of Lal(Una on Its nnt agenda. In • special llud1 -prior lo an ol-Beach and returned to unlncorpo!'aled Meanwhile !he Htlghll usoclallon lw !Ida! meetJnc. subtS In !he county wUI be set aside appointed Irvine Corporation Planner Oommlulonen clocUned. lnlttod td- ptDdlng a comprehensive study of the James Buckley as ltl president pro tern Ung Ult tnttter for a lormal mettq. area's plnnnlng needs by the city, It was anti requested him to appolnl planners, Miller glYe no delalll of bis orpnb> dlsdosed Ihll week· 11eologiltt, arclttteci>, health englnffl'I !Ion'• pl1111 !fl< the aftll uytni ..q t11o1 Some property o"""' tn the hilltop anti other experts lo -k with !he city he wllllal lo "do wlllt 11 boll lo< nelihbofhood fell the city's Rrllicel had stall In plann~ I ll\llltt plan fot La,runa." fallen below the ltvel "hlch had been development ol the area. Ill •••I dill man than ao,111 provided by the county 11 a leaer prop-lf-lallon demlty ls pennttl<d lo bl-baa -tllllll ,. p1am and -ol erty ta1 rate, a spokesman for the Arch aea.e at ~ pmmt nte, tht a.ocl> the an11. He _... W. ~ .at«hl • Beach Helghls Auoc:latlon of Property lion maintal111, • on elemenllty ocbool loat ol Ille pi_. prior to llulliltlc Olmerl said Monday. wUI be required wltbln two yean; 1 new plonL However. In view of.Ihe-Lqun11-0.och--llolNrtlhttrtlt ym, park and -Oo1mntm1--n•r·llobort LonpMw In-- City Cottn<ll'1 requ .. 1 for an ln-deplh rec:rutlonal faclllllts are ttqUJrod -• portjna Ihe lonml ,_.... 1~ loll 1Judy of the problems by !he Planning Immediato action mllll be !Ikon lo \lln.r: "11111 ls ""'1ethlotl that lhould bl Oommwlon, they are wUllng lo 1walt rullin aM reconr1ntd SUmmfl Drtl't; ltl dowio for 1 btartnc ud wa should tbe outcome of the sl•dy, the 1pokam1n •ntl manufaclurm ol mlnl«hool bu1e1 malro IW'll the Dtlbllc Is lnTited. Jd should be ln•lted to demo111tr1to equip-Luphear noted !hat 111114!r h-11 hod 11 ,,;. council has asked the city staff to menl that oould neaotJate pment .-Ved thal t1Jo develor>meol ooold In- examine a propoled re90Jutlon autborlz-l'Ol\lwtJ• In the '"'"· elude 10 por<:<nl ol.lhe cfty territory. ' branch wu completed by a team of highly esperieil<ed burglars who rlDed 4S safely del"'"fl bods. Her husband, Earl, ls expected lo Ille the stand later today anti tell the court of convenaUons be had with defendant MuJllgan:Dawaon it a 100g.ttwne friend of Mulllgan. Mrs. Dawson told the court a ua Oldsmobile -alleged by author!Utt la be the getaway car -wu stored in their garage and Ihal !he ennlned ti on two occasions. She testtfled she notked notblng unusual about the --vehicle. · The ear WIS ltlud at the DaWIDn home on June 2 by FBI agent.I. Several tools the FBI cJalnu were Uled In the crime Wtte found under a fabe bottom ln the trunk. Tl1n!e gold i»lnl traced lo the llfety dewllt bcn ol a Laguna Niguel 111111 "'"' alto found In lhe trunt. Flclr« cblrges ol -~. -IJ)b'acy •!'I ..... lorteny "" llull!Jan, Amil Dfntlo and PhUlp Olrlllopher, each from tbe aevelantl, Ohio, aru. • Attempt to Bar 'Taj Mahal' Tape Vetoed by Jud <!e A bllteri)' fOU!hl bid by !he -lo bar 1 upe ._.iq &om the ''Taj Mahal" trW of Lquno 111111.- ,,_,,., Dullnoy ..... lift OO<lefeodanll wu nojocted today In Onnae Ooun\I' s.r.,: J= T'amer denied tbe - lo -tlJo _...,. and paved tho Wl1 lw )lrJ 11!ite:Um In wU1 ll a · ,...... to .... ollM -trill ol tho -....... Ihtll, oapin<J IOd f°'t?"w111~._ .....,., ·-by """ -lo'01VI fG< ...... -i...·lbelrdloatL Jodp 'l'lrMr crttlc:beJ -~ ~--"" lot-IMdet•• Ulla ...... I« "llOI ~ Ihe ·-·· 111 oauriol -11....., Dorrell --• meetlnc held llatdl :II, JWI, !hot the ~ llp!d by Ille - --... """1dedlal: .,..,_..., ~ ttptd Chtftllln floe OOLANEY, Pqo I) Laguna Will Get $87,770 Share Of '72 Festival The dty of Laauna Beach will receive $87,7'10 as ILi sh.Ire of ttvcnue lrom the 1m FesUval of Arts, director Stuart Durw advited the f..Uvar boon! Mon- dly night. 'Ibll ll $179 lest than lut year'• share, rollectlng I drop of $7IS In total I 172 revenue of SSOIJ.U.48. The dty receives 17.5 percent of lrD5J festival l'eYt'D\le as leue payment on lhe Irvine Bowl Park facUJty. Durkee noted !hat P1geanl of tbe Mute" Ucket l'Oftllue dn>pped exaclly II and that .,......i. oltendance WN down by about 71IO, but Ihl• had UtUe flnlllclal effect becaUIO In lncrole of !3S ln adult ........ tld<el ulel c:ompensaled llnan- claJly few 1 drop ol 1131 In Ille of chlldrtn'• tk:kett. Tolol pouncll attendance. he reported. wu 111.sc. o1 which uo.• ,..,. adu!Is and t,14(1 children. The festJval Is In """"' rwuiclal shape," Duriloe said, with 1417,000 tn the bank, lrom which the city's $17,'rn> lhln must be aibtracted. nus atlll te1Ye1 1 third of a mUUon dollan to aet nest ~ar'• .. on lbe rood. and fot .....,. ... Durbe noted. The directors adYilod Mo,... OIArlton BoJd, .. -oflldo boon! .....-. !hat t0y -on lncr<aalni !he FatlYal'a poy· rntnl to lhe dly llftdel' • atW lull aar-ment wUJ have to wait unUI afltr the Nov. 1.1 -•I .-mc and ..._ quen1 _...,1z1uon o1 the board to lndode _, •lecled d- -(l«lldent O.E. "Bud'' Sd>i nedtt •Id the ._. .. bod boon! (XOMbl7 -.Jd Wini lo bold I llud, -ol 111 .... .. Ihe quellloo ol the .... ..... bdcn _... .... In joiol -wllh Ihe CltJ Coomdl PIWT OFFERS AUTO SECTION Resignation Demanded By Chicanos By JACK BROBACK Of -OMlr Pl... tNtt Facing a hostile but orderly crowd or more than 150 MeDcan-Americans, Orange County Board of Supervllors Chairman Ronald Caipen t o d a y apologized for callln1 a C b I c a n o employes' auodl.tion "blndktot." The supervillOt' from Newport Buch lllld be never Intended the ......t to be • nclal slur. His apology, however, did lltUe lo temper the bortlllt7 ol !he crowd. Their 1-. •t -point demanded his ralgnaUon at eounty b o • rd chairman. Caspen' •pology <ame with the boanl room In Sanu Ana packed by obeerven, IOUnd equipment, newsmen a n d television came:ru. Jn an emoOon1J voic.'t, Clsptt1 opmed hit remarb by dttlartng, "dufinc the put week, a gru! deal Of beat and .., lltUe illhl lw been J•"'"'ted by """' merits which I 11\ldt dw1nl the cour. of • board mettln1. "! believe It II 1pp!'Ollria .. ,_ to clarlly Ihe m<aJtin1 of my corn-In tilt !lnl place, I don~ bellno II -.Id lie wile lo move the County Seo! lrom Santa Ana " Then, In rele""" lo "' deocrihlnl Adelanto, a Mmcan American employs aroup 11 blndidot hi uld. "l hold no pre~odlcet aplnlt any ll'OOP anti have r'lfVtf l'Ollde any statement whkh wu te- te:OO. I to be an ethnJc slur. "I halve me. lumed the word 'bm- dldo' II DOI acceptable lo the Mnlcan Al!14lr1can cltlunl. Had I reollzod Ihll, !he _,, -1d ha•• ..... --and to thole who nre olfmded I apoJocl>e." But the Mmcan-Am<rican - were not 10Ins lo let Ihe boon! cbalnnan off the-· •mtnn Rude. fl"'lldenl of -· led off with !he dtmand Ihat c..p.n step down while lhe ttmatb of 1udltnc:e were beq beard. Cupmi made no move IO dl'l 111. 1ben -.-Ihat Cupon reslcn u chatnnan ol thl bMrd "to tYOld em-- barTwrnent 10 the olhtr rntmbtc 1" and !hat he make t public apoloo lo Adelante 1rxt other MnJcan.Amtt1an clthenl. CUpon lmmedlttely a id tllH • C!let AJ'Ol.OGY, ,... 11 Ora11J(e .... _ -0 ,... ...... ... ----· ... ---.... --·LI I -- I ..... " :: • .. .. i -.. --. == \ . ,.!I''-''---.. ,...,..... ;: -. =. .... n.•• --. • % DAILY PILOT LI Court Says UCLA Can't Fire Davis WASHINGTON I UPI ) -The U. S. Supreme Court let stand today state e-0urt rulings thal the University of C'alifornla could not consllt utionally fi re blaclt 'milit ant Ange la Y, Da vis because .she is a Communist. The court acted in a brief order. without opinion. The case orginated as a taxpayers' sult to tes t the uni versity's policy of not employing Communists. The policy was established In lhl'ff resolutions by the Board of Regents datlng back to 1940. On Sept. J9, 1969, a re!IOlution was p3.ssed directing the university president .to fire Miss Davis alter she replled to a '.qu~ry by the university that she was then -0 party lmember. Later. Miss Davis herself was allowed to become a party to the case. The Los Angeles County Superior Court ~and the California Court of Appeal, :00 Dis trict. both ruled that exclusion or Communists was unconstitutional under U. S. Supreme Court decisions. The California Supreme Court denied review. Requesting consideration by t h e federal tribunal. the regents said members of the Communist Party have committed themselves to princi ples v1hich preclude the open-mindedness hecessary for a faculty member. P.Tlss Davis. backed by some universi1y faculty groups. fought her dismissaJ in the courts and was retained on the fa culty until her one·year appointment ended June 30, 1970. The regents, on June 19. 1970. voted not to rehire her. Gov. Ronald Reagan said they based their decision. no t on the grounds that she was •a Communist. but on J!rounds that she had shOll'll "un· professional conduct." ~tiss Da\'is later announced she \\'Ou ld undertake legal aclion to get her job back. She was again supported by fellow faCtJlty members at UCLA where she laugh!. A few "-eeks after the reg ents' action. four persons. including a judge. were killed at the Marin County Ch•ic Center in a bloody attempt for freedom by several San Quenlin inmates. Weapons used in the incident were traced to lt!iss Davis, and she went Into hiding. She was liter arrested In New York, returned to Ca!Uornia and wa1 ac- . quitted of murder charges in a tria1 at San Jose last June. Since being freed from prison, Miu Da~·is has been lecturing lhrOU&boUt the world. Laguna Seeking Gas Station Land For Beach Park Moving toward completion ol lartd ac· qulslUon for the Maln Beach Park, the Laguna Beach City Council has voted to open a purchase option for the Shell service station property, 3111 S. Coast Highway. and adopted a resoluUon of ln· tent to acquire by condemnation the ArCo .station property, 108 N. Coast Hlghway. Negotiations for acquisition of both properties, key parcels In the part development , ha\·e been under way for &1me lime. The council voted to allocate $5.000 to bind the optlon to purchase the Shell ste· lion for the appraised valu1Uon of $131.300. The money will be returned from beach park acquisition bond tunds. The condemnation threat was un- dertaken to speed conclusion of negotlR- tions on the Arco station, which now Is under lease to an operator. Property occupied by 8 e n t o n • s Restaurant. 133 S. Coast lflghwey, cannot be tak~ over by the city until the re1taurant'1 lease expires ln the fall of J973, but park development wW proceed a"'""'1 Ille bulldlng. OIAMal COAST LI ' DAILY PILOT p DAILY ,llDT Staff,.,.,. ' • PICKETS MARCH OUTSIDE COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING About 1 S Sign Carriers Vent Feelings About Caspers' Rem1rk Freedom Award For Laguna's Pageant Souglit The Orange County Chapter of the Freedom Foundation of Valley Forge wanls to nomlnate Laguna ~ch's Pageant of the Masten presentation of Gettysburg for a p1rtrk>tizm award. pro- ducer Don Williamson told Festival dire<:lors Monday night. The produeu showed the board a brochure be and his staff are preparing for the Orange County group to preaent in making Its nomln.1Uon, noUng, "We have to assume the judges don't know anything about the pageant," said Wllliatn90n. The brochure he said, will contain background lnfonnatlon on the Pageant, ii vt cok>r plctures and one black and white picture of·GettysOOra:, new1paper reviews and a poem written by a viewer, along with a tape of the music that ac-- companles the presentation. Directors complimen ted Williamson for his t-ffo'rts and agreed with Paul Griem'• suggestion that the brochure should in- clude the fa ct that Gettysburg has been viewed by 115.000 persons in each of its four presentations. W. Wayne Ellis Rites Wednesday Funeral services will be htld at S p.m. Wednesday in McCormick Lagunt Beach Chapel lpr·W. Wayne Ellls. 213l0 Laguna Canyon Road, who died Saturday in South Coast Communlly l!Olpltal al the age of 60. Mr. Ellis, a »year resident or Laguna Beach, had been with thd city maln· tenance department tor 15 years. He ts survived by his widow. Fem; two daup:hters. MB. Patricia Je a n Worthingt on of Fremont, Calif, and Mn. Sandra Eileen Omann of Tu!Un: father . Wilbur P. Ellis of Lakeside; 1 1l1ter. Mrs. Joy Marks of Lakeside; and by five grandchlldrtn. The Rev . Ray Cosbree will officiate al the service, with burlal following at Harbor Re!l Memorial Park. f'rom Pa9e I ALISO ... A W~lA rcpre!entativcs an "earnest tf- lort. "We are gr1tlfled that the l,aguna Greenbelt 'bas been aectpted Into tM thlnkJng of this agency," Dilley 11ald, and then urged a Greenbl!lt purchaae p~ gram be worked Into !he plans. BID wk oommended the AWMA for Its plans to rtcla lm, reUH and replel\l&h ground water with lht hi ghly.treated wattr proCtuM by the aewage pl1nll. lie tdvtled the commls1lon th1t "It Is better lo ov.,.plan" In the conJtructlon of f&cillUet auch a1 the A WM.A ocenn outfall. "l 1m reminded or our own outfall ," n kt Leak who added when the expens ive line WA! rirst built. It WAI adequate !O meet lhe city's needs, "But, now It Is not adequate." he edded . Mildred Hannum, told the comm\11lon that the fir&t cited projections of popula· lion ~·ere "frlghtenlne:" but 11kt that a!ttr tht Monday hearlna: Ille wss 'quite reazsurtd." A WMA will hold a t>Jbllc hffrln1 ol 11> own al 7:3Cl p.m. Wed'*"11 al tho AlllO Elementary S<hool In Sotitll Uguna. 'l'be_&&tney.1' • re&lona.l~Y molk.up or w1ttr and 1ew1ge dlspoeal aaencles In Soulh Orange County. 'l'be Ttgjonal approoclt m1k01 the dl•trlcil tllRlble tor itato and fed•r•I grant• which may JMIY u much 11s 80 Jl'rcent of lhe CO!L, of mnstructlng tt- 'qulred faciliUet. ' From P•11el IMPACT ... committed to residential and irldustrial development. -Certain wlldlire species dependent on large amounts of open space will depart from the area. -Space occupied by waste treatment plants will be committed permanenUy to such use. This first point has brought crltlcl!m from the cit> of Laguna Beach. Some plaMing commissioner• and city coun- cilmen object to the fact that the reclamation project ts based ·on substan- tial development of the southern pl)rtion of the county. They argue construction of the system, with the ultimatL ability to treat 5S mill.ion gallona of sewage a da,y, will pave the way for development of now natural areas. "There are some strong forces and ac- commodatlona thal m&ke an ln<rea!ed population a vlrtual certainty," the e~ vironmentaJ study states, ootlng the steadily rising population In !he area over the past 20 years, plans that predict increaaed residential development, rezon. ~~ :~a~~~~c:nl~r!;5e~o~;:'.dential ''There appears no likelihood that the present forces vdll change," the study commented. "Populations in the region y,·ill increase, producing Increasing y,•astes and state Jaws will in all prob- ability become stricter and will require com munities to collect and tr ea t "''as tes." The report contends that communllies do not have the opt ion or keeping treat- ment. plan ti at preaent capacity. This arrrumenl was forwarded by AWMA against 1,1. "no action" approach ,to the sewage oo\lectlon, treatmtnt a n d disposal problem, one ol six alternatives d!seu~sed in the report. • The selected alternative calls for ex- pansion of inland treatment plants In tl)t!' A:WMA jurisdiction and construction or cne new plant at Aliso Creek Canyon for use by tht city of Laguna Beach and the South Laruna Sanitary District. B. W 01·thington Rites Scheduled Services will be held al 10 a.m. Wednesday in the L8KUna Beach Com· munlty Presbyterian Church for Bessie Worthington, 677 N. Colst 11\ghway, who died Friday at the age ol 77. Mn .. Worthington 18 survived by a son, Edward. of Oregon ; dauithters·ln.law (ilorta Worthlnitton of Spring Valley. Calif. Rnd Shirley \Vorthlngton or Ortgon; al:r (Tandsona and lhrff grand- tlaul{hters. Mrs. Worthington wt11 A formrr teacher and Witt active ln the women'• gr<>up ol the Presbytertan Clmrch . Burial will be llt El Toro Cemetery. Services Slated For William Dunn Funeral services wlll be htld Wedne:1- d1y at 4 p.m, lo P1cific Vie w Olaprl at Corona del lt1ar for Willl1m John Dunn or Llguna runs, ' former director or lhe Golden Rain Foundation, who died Monday at thfl age of 73. ~lr. Dunn is rurvivtd by hit widow, Dorothy. ol Iha home. !Ol·F Rhonda Mtndot.1 ; a dau~hter, Betty W. fo~aulhabtr of Newport Beach ; and by '"'o (J'llndchUdrtn. A.. natl,. oJ Ptymouth, Enel~n<t ho formerly wa1 11n qi~ with SL&r Tool & Die Company or Detroit. The ROI . Phillp G. Heprt111t11! ol SI. Gcorae's EplK<>pa l Church ol Llgu111 1111111 \viii offlcl1te at \he 1crvlce1, wtth lrmmmeot followlna al P1ctUc View ~tcmorh1 I Park. ' Plchet• 111 Front Sidewalks Chicanos Pack--Get Eye Board Meeting In Laguna By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM o.ifJ .. lltl Steff Nearly 200 Chieltnos and their sup. porters appeared before the Orange County Board of Supervisors this mont q to demand the resignation of Board Chaltman Ronald C.spen ol Newport Beaeh. They were r4emanding hi! ouster tecause or a 1·acial slur which occurred last week when he called 1 Chicano coun- t'rot11 Pqe I APOLOGY •.. would nol resign and thal be bad already apologized. Amtber speaker, Rick Morales, vice president of Adelante, described Caspers bandido remark as an indecorous slur which slandered the minority com- munity. Morales concluded with a shouted question to the board chairman "Are you an American'?" Thia was in refettnce to a simDar question to Morales two weeks when Caspers asked him U he was an American citizen. -Jess Perez. mayor of Orange and chairman c.f the ~iexican·American Uni- ty O>uncil, next took on !he beleaguered Caspers. He said be bad been offended by the "Intemperate remarts. >I He added Iha~ "My mother, my children and all Mexican-Americans resent it." While Perez was speaking, there were some shouts from the audience to which be admonished, ,.Let's show aome class. Let's wait anC.: see what the. supervisors do today." When the meeting opened, caspers, after reading his apology, was forced to listen lo cr!Uciml by fellow board members. Flnt D~trlct supervisor Robert Bat· tin, ........, district includes 25 .....,..,1 or the minority residents of the county, said, "Your apology lndicate1 that you recognize the poor taste of your remarks last w..t<. Tbey r<lleel on tile entire board as )'OU are the cbahman." Battin called for a vole of the board slgnJlytng that there wu no intention to move the county seal ''That ls not the issue bere today," sald Supervllor >Oav1d. Baker. 1 1 Tb e chairman'• statementa last week insulted the entire community. Ale people more important than the environment?" Baker added. supervisor Ralph Clatlt added )lb bil with "there 18 DO doubt the cowity seat should not be moved but I cannot con- done the ethnic slur. "Caspers should be censured for his remarks." Clark concluded. The toard then voted on Battin's mo- tion on the location of the county seat. The vote was unanimous. The board had no intention of moving it from Santa Ana. Clark lben Mid the board should reaf. firm Its position on the Afflnnatlve Ac· tion Program, the issue which triggered all tr· controversy. - Tho program ealla for equal op- portunities for employment and pnr motion for minority group members and women. Caspers repUed that the orig inal mo- tion two weekJ ago on the program, "left out the need for federal money to pay tor a federal-mandated program. "I am not against the program but why should we saddle the cost on the backs of local taxpayers?" Clark's motion to reaffirm the Af· flrmatlve Action Program vote wa1 pass- ed 4 to O with C&apert 1bltalnlng because of his stand on tt\e flnancing. ty employes organl:tatlon ''band.Idea". 0n .. halr hour h<!lore the board meeting started, chanting pickets marched in front or the county Hall o r Adminl11tratlon and the anti-Caspers fortes had filled the board room. The majorlly were members of Santa Ana's ~iexlcan-Amerlcan comrnunlty. They we.re joined by a mi:red group of representatives of other civic organi:.a- titln.s such as the County Employes As!oelatlon and League or Women Voters as well · 81 a small contingent of plalnclotbe1 police officers. The prevailing mood in the board room was restrained, polite and orderly. Milton Reade, spokesman for Adelante, the organluUon wblcll wa:i the target of Caspers' altack, said Chicanos had been holding meetings throuKh the wee~ in an effort to keep the protest organized and orderly. The quiet of the board room was a direct contrast to the noisy pickets who marched Jn front of the building on Sycamore Street. "Viva la Rau./' 04ChJcano Power," .. Down Wllb caspers" and 0 Ttv! People Against Ca.open" were their rally cries. Huntington Bear:h attorney Richard C. Armendariz, spokesman for the pickets, said the 10 pickets were intended only as "token represeotation" oC the protest in- side the supervisors' chambers. The board meeting opened In a nonnal fashion with Caspers leading the salute to the Flag and an invocallon in which th~ minister asked that God grant those pt esent "a spirit of couraae and forgiveness." The 90-at!:at bearing room was [!lied with people sitting on the floor and stand- in~ at the rear of the room. The crowd spilled out into the hallway outside the chamber. Members of the -anU.C.Upers force wore paper American Flags to 1lgnlfy their unity as American Citizens. They sat stoically as Caspers read his apology Into the record and then listened as Caspers' lour colleague, chastised the board chairman for bis remarks. DULANEY ... conference after assuring both him and defendant James E. Shipley, 38, of 16951 1 Lowell Circle, Huntington Beach, that ln- fonnatton given at the meeting woold be confidential. "If this sort of thing is allowed to hap- pen we will reach the stage when we lose all vital commu"''"'lion of thl1 kind between prosecution and defense," the clearly disturbed Judge Tum.er com- rr1ented. Dulaney, 38, of 2631 Via cascadita, Sen Clemente, and bis C<Hterendant> will be accused tn the flnt phase of the trial of fraudulently obtaining a $500,000 loan from the St. Bernardine Hospital in San Bernardino. II Is alleged that the group beaded by Dulaney offered the hospital worthless collateral to obtaJn the substantial loan from the Roman Catholic Institution. The IOCOitd phaae ol the trial wUI be restricted to allegations stemming from th1. operations of the now defunct World Financial Trends organliaUon of Laguna Hills and Seal Beech. It will bring Dulaney's wife, Marlene, 32, to the courtroom for the first time to stand trial -If the motion for separate trials ls denied with her husband and Shipley. Unique, quaint Laguna Beach may become a bit more unique and quilnt a1 a result of planning commlsslon approval Monday night of nonstandard. sidewalks. In two actions, commissioners .aaid it was fipe wit.b them U the walkways wue of le:rtured surfact1 and determined that the ci!J bas ample wars of ln!Uring sar .. ty and aesthetic standards. Discuu.ion wa1. prompted by a request by Jack Eschbact who is moving his flower shop into tN)· old newspaper building at 3ffl Forest Avenue. He asked the city's pennlsslon to tear out the ztandard concrete sidewalk and replace It with a moct~bble1tone walk:, similar to one approved by the city for the Main Beach Part. A Temple Hills re!ldent requested ap- proval for a railroad tie walkway by hi.! house. A staff report to commission expressed a fear that precedent would be created in downtown Laguna "which m,ight result in a patchwork quilt of different types of stdewalis!' "I tbint it would be great," com- missioner Lois Jeffrey said concernin g the pel~work quilt. Water District Considering T,vo Low Main Bids Two tow bids out of 10 received ror construction of a new halt-million-dollar water main to South Laguna will be con- siclered by directors of the South Coast c-.. unty Water District Wednesday night. The new 24-inch pipeline from the sou th city l.it1tits of Laguna Beach to 11th Avenue in South Laguna will replace a badly deteriorated 16-inch water main laid under Paclflc Coast Highway in 1946. Construct1oo iaupected to &art in November, with completk>n 1n June, 1973. Bids were submitted for two different types or pipe. L<lw bid on a plan calling for asbestos: cement pipe wa1 a figure of ~,160, submitted by Edmond J. Vadnais or Etiwanda, lower than the engineer's estimate of '567,351. McGuire COristructlon Inc. of Placentia St.:bmitted the low bid of $558,035 on tbe sPCOOd plan, which calll for concrete cylinder pipe, simllar to the pipe being replaced. This compared with an engineer's esti mate ol $541,041. BART Accident Blamed on Part OAKLAND (AP) -The malfunction of a tiny part has been blamed by m. vestigators for an accident a week ago on a Bay Area Rapid Transit train. BART Sllperintendent E d w a r d Gregerman, beading a t e a m in- vestigating the mishap, told a board or Inquiry Monday the device was a tiny crystal oscillator which r«elves com- mands from central control a n d transmits them to the motors of the trains. He said the device malf\lnctioned and instead of slowing the tr1ln to 15 mUea an hour rolling into the Fremont sU!Uon, it speeded the train to 70 miles an hour. Truth or Consequences? Sometimes tho truth hurhl W a hove lost •n oct<11ional ,.r. by not tolling • customer what ha w1ntitd to hoar. W a might point out th•t • cullomar would be better off to p•y • tittle mor. for our rubber peddin9 thin buy 1 cheaper, mushy pad thet f"ls lilio you ere walking on balloons. The "balloon" pad hum the carpet bedtlng, cau"'s str.tching, end ruins seams. Also, this podding ofMn flottwns out e~er • wt.no. Additionally, we might tell you that some carpet fibers art more practlc1I thin othars. A fiber the! works in on• texture, might "bomb" in another. t=.al /,.. to uH for odvice. All of our s1!11 peopla have had nttnsivt oxporionc• in tho service end of this buolnou -ind after , 1fl.-ll,o mod important thin9 .,. oan offw is consisltntfy good 111Victl ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia A••· COSTA MllA 64Mlll HOURS: MM. Thru Thurs., t lo 5:30-,RI,, t lo t ..:SAT .. 9:20 to .'l \ ' .. Saddlehaek Today's Final EDITION VOL 65, NO. 284, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ers9 Dit.11.Y ,ti.OT ""' ,._ PlC1<11T MARCH 'OVT'SIDE COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE llUll:DiNG '. 'About 15 S1tn C.rrlen Vent f•lings About Calf>",_. Ramarto: ~hicanos Demand Caspers ... Qui.t County Board Post ' By JO,olNE JIEYNOLDS ,. et .. 1»1rr '"" Staff Nelrly 200 Chicanos and their sup-~ appeared before the Orange ~ Board of Supervisors this rnom-kla :to demand the resignation of Board Cbajnnan Ronald C..pers of Newport Be8cb. ~ were clemanding his ouster t~y.e al. a 1'&c!al slur which occurred ~k wlieii be called a Chicano coun- ty .. ~.etoxes organization "bandidos". ~ hour before the board meeting rtarted, l!~aritlng pickets marched in front of the county Hall o f o\dmloistration • and the anti-Caspers loroet had • filled the board room. Tbtf'maJorlty were members of Santa Ma'• MeXican-American community. Ibey-were joined by a mixed group of representative! of other civic organiza. tltlns mch u the County Employes Third Jury Stifled Association and League of Women Voters as well a.s a small contingent of plainclothes police officers. The prevailing mood in the board room was restrained, polite and orderly. Milton Reade, spokesman for Adelanto, the ocganization whicb wa.3 the target i>f. caspers• attack, aald Cltloanos had been holding meetings tbrougb the week In an effort to keep the protest organized and orderly. The quiet of the board room was a direct contrast to the noisy pickets wbo marched in front of the building on Sycamore Street. "Viva la Raza," "Chicano Power," "Down With Caspers" and "TM People Against _ca ... pers" were their rally cries. Huntington Bea~b attoniey Richard C, Armendariz, spokesman for the pickets, said the 10 pickets were intended only as "token represeutatlon" ol. the protest I& side the· superviJors' chambers. nie board meeting opened in a normal faEbion with Caspers leading the salute (See DEMAND, P11e II * * * Grand, • .,, Bid N.Y.-~ks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1972 TEN CENTS Supervisor Denies Prejudices Aly JACK; BROBACK r -Of .. OIHr •11111 Miff Facin( a bostile but orderly crowd of more than 150 Mexican-Americans, Orall(e Coon!Y Board of &ipe~rs Chairman Rooald Cuperw Io d a y apologi7.ed for callipg a ct I can o employes• association "bandidos." The supervlaor from lie'!Poll Beach said he -Intended the -to be a racial · sJur. His apology, bowewr, did llUle In temper the bostillly of the C?O\ld. Their lea®rs at one point demanded his resignation as . cou.a'J b o a rd chairman. ~ Caspers' apology came1wltll the board room In Sante Ana pacbd by oboervera, sound eqWpment, newsmen a n d television cameras. In an emotional voice, Caspers opened his remarks by declaring, "during the past week, a great deal of beat and very Little Light has been generateol by com- ments wbicb l made dwing.tbe coune of a board meeting, "I believe it ·is appropriate now to clarify the l'llOIUlln«'of, my comments. In the llnl pt-. I d!t!>l~p.lt wooi!i l>e wile toJ11G'Y&-tlll c \11' t hm ..... Ana."' Then, ID ""'-• tt: 1111, --Adelante, a l(eriew• Arqertcaa emplafft group u bandldnc be aid, "I br,ild. oo prejudlc:es againll 111J group ud have never made any Dtemeot wblcb·wu Jn. tende 1, IO, be an ellmlc dur. "I have s.ince learned the word 'ban- dido' is not ·acceplable to the Mexican American citi!ens. Had J realized this, the word would . haft ,DllVft been uaed and to those wlto wero allended I apologize." . Bui the MeDcaJ>Amerlcan leaders were not going to let the board chalrmao off !he book. Mllinn Reade, --rt Adelanle, led off with the demand that C.apent step down whlle the remarks o( audience were being beard. Caspers made oo move to do IO. Tben Reade asked that Capen r<sJgn as cbairman of the board "to avoid em- banusment to the other members,. and that be make a public 1poJoa to~ Adelanto and other MeDcaJ>American citl7.ens. Ca!pers Immediately said that be would not resign and that be bad alrudy apologized. Another speaker, Rlct Morales, vb presldeot of Adelanto, dew-lbed Ca!pers bandido remark as an tndecorow: slur which slandered the minority com- munJlr. Morales concluded witb a shouted question to the board cbalnnan "Are you an American!" 1'hll was in reference to a 11mllar (See APOLOGY, Pore I) • • e 1vere DAILY •tLOf lltft ....... ~ STANDING ltOOM ONLY CROWD AWAITS START Of COUNTY BOARD MEETING FJnt on the Agenda: An Apology to Mexlc•,,..Amerlcan1 from Chairman Caapera Judfl'e Refuses to Bar '- Tape in Dulaney Tr~l X ~jj~~~ 'by the I~ i,;' bar I tepe "":"""In• -Ille ''Taj Mlllll" tr1a101-uiijj;-lloCkbroker Joaepb llulaney IOid .,... Ol>delendants was rejec1ed tc>day In Orange County Supeitor Court. Judge James Turner denied the motion to suppreaa the rec;ordlng and peved the way for jury selection in What Is el'., peeled to be an eight -k trial of the group on IJ'lnd theft, -lracy and focgery charges. He wW rule later today on a motion by five ~ 1,wyers for separate . trials fo• their dJents. Judge Turner criUclr.eJ lormer deputy dlatrlct attorney Joe Dickenon this morning for ''Doi playing the game" In usurinf defense attorney D a r re 11 Johnlon before I meeting beJd Matti> 23, 1971, that the meeting taped by the -eculnr woold be confidential Johnlon said Dtckenon taped the entire High C.Ourt-Ru1es Angela Davis Can't Be Fired WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tbe U. S. Supreme Court Jet lland today slate court rulingl that the Unlvenity of Calllomll could not COlll!ltutlonally fire bllick mlllllnl Angell Y. Davis beca111e she ls a Communilt. Tbe court acted In a lirld order, without opinion. Tbe ca• cqlnlled u a tupeyen' .. n 1o 1a1 the un1.....itr'• po11cy o1 not ' ' ' I • ' ----USIU!lw ~ .... 11111 delendlnt..lames E. Shipley, 3'.-rt•I """'II Circle, Huntlnginn Beach, that ln- fonnatlon &1ven at the meeling would be coofidenlill. "II tltls IOrt of thing ts 11fowed lo hap- pen we will reach the atage when we lose all vJtal commu .. : .. Auon of Ulil kind between .,....a.t1on and def..,,.," the clearly diatufbed Judie TU.mer t'Om- mented. DulllM:y, 38, ol 2631 Via Clacadlta, San Clemen!<, and his e<><lefendanta will be llCtUled In the ftnl phue of the trial ol fnudulenUy obtaining 1 ISJ0.000 loin from the St. B<mlnllne Hospital In San Bemardino. It ii afle(ed that the group beaded by Dulaney offered the hoapltal •"Orthleaa c:oll1tenl to obtain the wbstantlal loan from the Roman Catholic institution. Tbe -pbue of the trial will be mtr1c:i<d 1o lllefl1tlonl ll<mmln& from thl. operatklnl of the now defunct World ~-'~LI""" Hills and Sell Beacli. It will bring lluteney'1 wile, Marlene, 32, to the aiurb'Oom for lhe first lime to stand trial -ll lhe motion for teparate trtala 11 denied with her husband and Sblpley. All 1b: defendantl were arrested after lnvealnrs In the -tradJna emplro ad- ministered by Duteney from his La(Ulll Hills ''T•f Mahli" comples inuncllted the (tlel DULANEY. ha• II Irvine Resident Sues Developer Irvine Council To Get Report On Impact Policy Leading of! on 1rray ol ......,..i - oems l"lne cUy councilmen wf1J f1ICI tonight 11 coniJderaUon of a rtalf recom- mendation to ldopl an Interim en· vlronmental lmpect natement poltc:y. Cnunc:U-meet 11 7:!0 p.m. In city luJ.1, Irvine Town C!enter. '201 Campuf Drive, to consider an qenda laden with envlronmentel lssuel. Planning COOJUJtent F.d flawwth: City Manal'-r WUllam Woolittt Jr. and lbe clty'• planning commilsiontn, 1qe councilmen 10 roUly the gvid<linel llld IWHtage Impact staternerit promdure. U approvtd, prlv•i< developero ~ bfsill 11tllfylng city """"'"" -t lbe tmpecl ol their p._i devolopma>t It the lime zme chlnge1 are IOU&hf. It ls suggesi<d that all pn>jects be 11111>- ject to completlon of 1 abort lonn - Lionnllro that .... be !llled out In ... minute" Haworth estimates. Tben. lllb1g gvldellnel Jncluded Jn the 17-pqe propoul, dty llall would delennlne willch pn>jects .,. -117 Important -"llOl>{r!vtal" -1o requit9 completion of 1 lon(ef; moni-- rorm. The guideline• pc~ by 11111 -the terms of 1 recent It.ate Suprene Court dec:illon witldt .. -the 1119 Envinlnmmlll QuoUty Act 1o - private dev'lopment N ftlJ u public -ka pn>jects. Other ~ -let for IOlllC'lt'• 1,..W Incl the followln&: -The appeal by lbe Southera c.mom1a F.dilon eampuy rt;5 nlng -c:ondltlon uocfetvouodlol ol ZIO ktlovolt . llnel In throe lrvtne ~ Campla Iota. ,,,. -will deWmttne the cltJ'• lqal rl&hll to ""lllin -t ..... 11.,. ol (Sle llOOl.OOV, l'lto IJ NEW YORK (UPI) -· The third rederal perjury trial of financier Louis E. Wolflm ende<. In a hung jury Mooday wbesl the panel of eight men and four ;mnea saJd they were hopelessly deadlocked after four days of delibera- tions. Wollao1., 60, wos charged with lying before a 19&4 Securities and Ex- e.hinge Commission investlgatioo into alJeaed lt<>Ck manipulation. 'Remove Him,' Attorneys employing Communilb. The policy wu eatabllshed In lhroe reaotullooa by the Board of Rogents dating back to IMO. On Sept. JI, JllSI, 1 rno!utlon wu paaed dtrectlnt the unl......tty ,,..._ 1o fire Mlaa Devil 1n.r the replied lo 1 query by the unlvenfty tltat abe waa then All lr>lhe ntldeot who bllntf.I the orl&IMI -loper ol hla hausbla Uoct fO< damlp to his home baa a>ed the ...,,. pany ror 12111.000 1n °"""' eou.ty SUperlor C...rt. WWilm JOllnlton, llOJt Whitewood Way, -the Stanlty C. Swortz Qom. JllQ1 for what he clalml are '"unNfe Ind ........... c:ondltionl" llt:mming f .... cracked IOU ond poor droinlr. on bil lot. Back to School Night Set for Viejo High ' Urge in Caspers Furor • party member. He turthtr chlrsa tbl nrta eon.- ...., witJ1 "willful Ind dectltful - c:nlmont" ond f .. ud lour )'Mnl Ip wbm the Whl-1¥11 laM WU bull .. Jollnttoo clllnu that lbe dl!M&• oo w111c1t hll ldlan 11 but<! Ont becamo 1.....-1boul Oct. I, tm. Bad< to IChool nllht II -VllJo HIP School wlll tah p1aoe W-111 7 p.m. at the IChool 11 -Olrtaanla 11r1 ... P.....U Will bo 1blo to lnllow 11>--ted venlonl ol the(t dlild"1 daltr Weall1er MOIJIY cloudy bl' the • morning hlllrs on Wednesday, cltltinc In IUllllY 1klel b1 the afternoon boun, ICCOfdtog to t he-weat.berl1dy. lllabl of 70 It the beachet and the low IOI Inland .,. upeci<d. Lows illlllht IM5. INSIDE TOPI\ 'f • FGl~loft duigMTI "'' lookhlg tOIOOrd 1ummer ltDfm weir j" 1173 with an ti/I IO "doing l/OMr ..,,. tl>lllg." s1rPog• s. A group of Mexican-American at4 tomeys today reqUeJted the Orange County Grand Jury 1o pn>e<ed "with removal proceedingl qall111 Mr. Ronald Caspers, chairman of the Boml or Supervilon. '' &dolfo Mootejano, spokomwl for the JllWP, reed o leti<r whld> bid beon aent to Otto Schmlclleo, chairman or the Grand J..ry. Tbe letter rHd in part : "Mr. Coepers ii hereby •iw1<d wltll wWlul end ...,.pl milcol1dllCI In - Oii the lollowinl .....,.is: .. __ clllCrtmlnotlon ond Illa lpinlt Ibo llalcl .. -cll1-to . -" Or-ao.tJ Ind Gibe.· mlnorllls .., .~ ::::•,.ii:. : -s-2 ,.., ......, remma ..,_ " --.. • ~. (Cll!>erl 1111 -called the --1--i:lli:i-::. -~-;--o._--,.~"~-111u1c1...,CICIDn.Amerbn mnp!OJll vu ....... .... ' '~ ,, "bltDdidol. It' =:•• ~ :::.:' ': .. -Recla) dllCrimlNUon and bfu - :: .~ 11 1 ; 1 :::" ....,. ....... ''"': throu&b maklna a rtqUHt to the ~ty -· C-l'10llkolor11epl.,._.•Jm<d al movinf the _, •I from llantl r I Liter, Mlaa Davis beraell ... ·-Ana beca!llO the city duet not haVt to become I party 1o the cue. normal ethnic balance. Thi Loi J ~. "-lllctel dlacrtmlnallon ""' blu '"' Arc• .. Olunty -perlor Oourt "' and the Callfomla Court or Appeal. Ind uttna Adeilnto vice pnoid<nt llJc1I Dlstr1ct, botlt ruled that ncklllon of Morales It I boanl meetin.I the iJ'o Communlatl -.-Jlllttonal -revtlant and demtMlnl questlon u to u s. •-~~ dee:'~ ~ whether be waa a United Slltto clllleo." . ...,.. __ ~ -· •- Tbe 1ttamoya' -· ID unm1111 up Calllornfa a,..-Caw1 dealed -· their letter to the GnDd Jllry -Requoallns ... -.lion by t b. aald, "'111t Ill-end lltlludea ol federal 1r1-., lltl ~ .... Mr. ~· ... lcktM>Wledpd .., -_ ...... ot the °"'"'"* 1""1 -...... ,_ cit-a ~blo ldll -u..,,,. I It to " prtodpfoo -• .,,..._ r -_,, ... a._...,_ lllur asaJnal Ibo --,.w Afuo Creek Bid T.et By County --r.:i..1 Will -their -ond principal --Will -po...U. Nombmillp -rt SI lor the tm.n achool yur --Orunmtlon will bo ICOlp!ed II that - PIWT OFFERS AUTO SECTION d-al al ---· ... 'l!IJ lor • f-"1-. A ttll;lll -Id to -port ot -joioo alld Illa -111111 -11111 Dma, becbd by -uoflw Iii> the Al1"I a.It t Ii In the £l T... '1111 DAILY P1LOI' todl7 all.,. lb ..,. their ...... tu dlt °"""' ,,,,. tor die flClll!y -....,. .... disH 1 If In -... --to the IAJW IDl1 -of -... Mil ,...,.... "' :::.:... c.:: ., --rt tlto =..,-.:. ~ ";;"!"".-, ~ ~ID«;:'~ t _.bed w!D be ~?'-Coonly 1-...tloool Allll> "It la -Ibo! C11par1' lftded J .. ll, It'll. ct_.illlll~laf,_ 11_ '1111 ...... -II 1"o - -11111 lllltadM ~ 1111 ,,,. ~·.h!IUt !fl!!,"*" fllll ... ,.,._.,_j,.LA)JilllLJ!lttlmd..--:a..-Joo WMI sdv. D10Da 11111 lidlOii iiiirlfll~o-.,~-.... °"'· """'"' RMpn alld ,... old ...... bed -•""1 to"""' ---_,1111 -. """ ~ requ<li<d tbol the GnDd "'1 1ln-t1teJ !-"" tbelr dldoloa. not • Ibo • erool•. _,.. to ="* -. .... ., -mt .. In Ibo mediltelJ lnJIJllo pnc .... lnp to-. .. -~--I Commllnlal, lat Oootnl -Pin ol tbo pro will ~~-.--tlllaaopytl blm from ollloe," lltl --• 11::• tlllt ..,. bod -.. ..,. be tlto ,.-lloD ol 1 .,_ tllo "41L'i PILOT cli.<ledr .. ..__ .......... " ol -lnRI -the ....... r; • • ' • I ' l ' 'i ! . . • . . ' • I % DAILY PILOT lue\dff, Oct*t io, lt72 City Hostilities Cool Over Suds in Irvine 8)' GEORGE LEIDAL Of TM D•lfY l"U.1 •t.t'I THERE WERE TWO Irvine city council meetings last week, a soberly ex- CCUlt:'d meeting of which part involved members of the Irvine Unified SChool Boarrl and a not so sober one. The latter meet followed the superheated session over Supreme Court re- qu il"f'd. developer supplied environmental impact statements. That debate in the public meeting raged until 12:15 a.m. Wednesday. Verbal blows "·ere exchanged over the detailed policies proposed by the city stai r and some ilot so tender comments about typo-' graphical errors, •'jury·rigged" guidelines and burdens on dev elopers flew across the council table. Probably because thlngs weren't so pleasant upstairs. three Irvine councllmen headed ror t b e dim light and cooling suds of the Spritzgarden tavern downstairs. \Vben this reporter accepted an lnvite from "1other Irvine -Councilman Gaby Pryor -to down a brew, the three were involved in a continuation of the new found area of agreement. For only the second time in city history, Councilman Henry Quigley found himself aligned with Councilmen John Burton and E. Ray Qu igley Jr. They agreed on the issue of requiring developers to submit com· plete descriptions of the impact of their proposed construction on lhe new city's environment. ALL THREE violently opposed early adoption of the impact statement guidelines and hinted broadly they'd favor weakening the "onerous" policies rather than strengthening them. 5 Injured In Irvine Accidents A series of nine traffic accidents sent the statistics sooring In Irvine Monday. Injuring five persons, Including the driver or one car destroyed in a headoo col· lision. Frank L. Gherardi, 25, of 316 Canyon Acres Drive, Laguna Beach, suffered a possible broken arm tn the cruh on Turtlerock Drive at Briarcrest Road but planned only to see his personal doctor. Irvine Police Dl.ficer Bob Arnold said Ghera rdi was going to work lo a new tract nearby when be started to pass an eastbound car on Turtlerock Drive and v.·as hit beadon. Michael J. Anderson, 27, of 19'41 Sierra Lin$ Drive, Irvine, escaped injury in the grinding crash but his car austained major damage. Bicyclist John E. Hogsett, 28, of 3861' Parkview Lane, Irvine, suffered multiple abrasions over most of bis body in a col- lision with a car at OJl.ver Drive and Michelson Street. He was treated at Hoag Memorial Hospital and released following the 6: 15 p.m. accident which police said occurred as he rode across Culver Drive on a yellow traffic light and was hit. Investigators identified the driver of the car as Robert F. Denham, 30, of &671 Sierra Cielo Road, Irvine. Badliam Victim Of Burglary State Assemblyman Ro~ E. Jlldham (JI.Newport lldcb) may lllUt a demand for a touahtr lllod on law ad oidtr when the Legtalature reconvtn es 1n Sacramento. Dadham staff 1lde11 Ed Ward and Valerie Kangas arrived at his olfkle at 1M9 l)over Drive, Newport tseach, Monday to find someone h.1d pried open a sliding glass door and burglarized it. A $120 cassette tape recorder and tape -its recorded material un- dislosed -'ilr'eNI stolen, police &aid. Fro .. r .. el APOLOGY ... question to Morales two weeks when Caspers asked him if be was an American citizen. Jess Perez. mayor of Orange and chairman c.f the Mexican·American Uni· tY Cowicil. next took on the beleaguered Caspers. He said he bad been offended by the "intemperate remarks." He added that, "My mother, my children and all Mexican-Americans resent It." While Perez was speaking, there were · some shouts from the audieoce to which he admonished, "Let's show some class. Let 's wait anL see what the supervisors do today." Property Tu: Prop.14 Opposed By Irvine Firm By CANDACE PEAllBON The lr\llne Company, the largest single la.ndowner in Orange C.OU.nty, took a stwld today against the Watson Amend: ment, Propoaition 14 on the: Nov. 1 General Election ballot. 'Mle Watson Amendment would place a limit oo the use of property tu and ef. fectively lottr taxes for landowners, while increasing aales, cigarette Md other taxes. Many large landowners reportedly have contrlbuted to the campaign for passage or Jbe propoalUon. The Irvine Company, according to Laming E. Eberling, vice-president of finance, bas not. "The •Jdfting of the tu burden from the property owner to other miources so there ls a better balance is a very worthwhile goal, in our opinion," Eber- ing said ln a statement releaaed today. llnl said ln a statement released today. "All property owners need that kind oI relief. Unfortunately the Walson Amend- ment doesn't seem to provide the re- quired balance. It could ....WI In real hardships to local school distr·iets, for example. 'jTbe Watson Amendment would lock its tax fonnula into the constitution, so it would be very difficult to resolve any or lb toeq ultie.s," Eberly continued. "For this reason, we believe tax rcfonn must take pit.et !J) t h c Leatslature, not through a referendum. 'I'bertfo~. we hope the measure doesn't pass." Eberling added that the COm1"1nY b81 - contributed oothlna either for or a,ainst tho proposition. Orange County scbooJ officials have estimated that passage of the amend- ment drafte<l by Los Angeles County Assessor Pblllp Watson would C1use a loss in revenue to local IChools cf more than 1100 mllllon Jn Jm.74. ''Many months ago," E,berUng ex- plained today, "we looked upon the in· itiative petition cam~ u aomething lbal would epur the Legialatin Into meaningful tu reform. It aeemed to be working, but failed by, I believe, ooe vote in Sacramento." A reoenl tax reform bill b y Assemblyman Bob Morelli (!).Van Nuys) and supported by Gov. Reagan failed to peas the Legislature. uwe support the concept of property tax reform," Eberling emphasized, "but we believe it should be accomplished through the legislative proces,,." Now, Mrs. Pryor sees things a little dlfferenUy. Only moments before she had delivered her impassioned "stewards or the earth" plea ln not so subtle tones. Witb a majority of the council already seate<!_ a~ Qte table, _di~retiOJ!!.rl. valor suggested a necessity to make it four. The mayor didn 't come, buTHenry - Quigley is after all mayor pro tern , so everything seemed legal. Even the city st.arr who drew up the guidelines, and the city manager who staunchly de- fended the effort, were there. Peter Grimes, 19, of I3S82 Emperor Drive, Santa Ana, and his wife suffered -· bllc.k__a,nd neck i!_ljuries when their iPOrt roadster smashed ifilo the rear of a stop.. ped car near Orange County Airport. When the meeting opened, Caspers, after reading bis apology, was to.reed to listen to criticism by fellow board members. First District Supervisor Robert Bat· tin, whose district includes ZS percent of the minority resident.s of. the county, said, "Your apology indicates that you recognize the poor taste of your remarks last week. They reflect on the entire board as you are the chairman." * * * * * * Irvine Board Says'No' NO CLERK took notes, and as the pitchers of beer disappeared it became ev ident this late hours equivalent to a post.game commiseration of cross-town football rivals v.·ould see no firm decisions made. Bitterness so evident in the council chambers earlier, faded. The suds brought out humorous attempts to bridge the understandlng gap of what the Supreme Court decision could mean In Irvine. Spirits lil!.ed with each hoist of the glass, councilmen and their conversa- tions wandered from the sore subject to others: prayer in the schools, en· dange red wildflower species, joint·powe.rs agreement advantages and myriad other typical barroom topics .. QUITE FRANKLY little city business was advanced beyond the expected easing of tensions and improved friendliness of councilmen. \'et, when an innkeeper, puzzled by city la11.·s on entertainment, a~ked a nev.·sman if. he might allow UC Irvine students to play guitars and sing for customers, it was easy to get hlm an answer. Such free entertainment is legal. the council majority agreed quickly. They dispatched the city manager four steps away to bear the lictings, and refill an empty pitcher. Irvine Bond Chief Tells $108,933,750 Valuation 'Four .... ·~ks from today, aDout 12,000 rqistered voters In the lrvine School District will decide the fate of a 150 million bond i.!sue. The district Is asking for the passage of School Measure K on the Nov, 7 gmeral election ballot to build ooe high school. two intmnediate schoolJ and five elementary schools. which It says will be netded in five yean. Bond campaign chairman Art Anthony told trustees Mooday nlght th.at the coun· ty auessor's office bas "at long last determined the exact assessed valuation in the district" at $108,933,750. Previous estlmates Wen!: close to that at SI08 million. The district, which will go into official operation July I. 1973, can only sell up to IO perctnt or its iusessed valuation In bonds minu!t its bonded indebtedness at one time. ~r.actly how mueh debt the new dlltrlct will lnberit from San Joaquin and Tustin Union High Dl1trlcU is not etrtain yet. It is estlniated at about SS million, Ol.A ... I COAST n DAILY PILOT Thtl OI'....,_ CAM DAILY l"ILOT, '#llfl wtll(tl ,, ~ 11'19 ..._,....... " ........... .., ..,. Or•nve c .. tt ..._.....,. c~. s... ,.,. 9111111 ... -llU(llhfi91111, ,,,,_ • ., ftvwlJI Fr!Ny, fw C..i. MM, .......... ..Kf\. H ......... a..dll"-t.111 v111ey, ......... aMdl, lrvll'-.iS.dllletll<* 111'111 s... a.-tw S.111 AMII Cloltlr-A t111t1e • .......... .. HI.-. II .,.,....,,,.... .. ,.,.. ..... ,.,_..,... T"9 IJl1rocll!.tt llllliitrlllle "'"' It •1 m """ kY ln.t, C01t1 M-. c.--. ftnL ll:e\t11t N. w.e4 P1inllltM ffd Pllllllt!Mr Jae~ II:. Curl•y Va ..,_, .... aM GeflHal ~ Tlta1t11s K1e11ll E•llet TitoM•t A, Murph!ne MMoieglng h l!W Cliarla• H. l•o• IUth1r4 P. N•A Aw.llt1n1 ,,,..,.....1111 E•lton °'"'-Co11• Mftll lJI w.u ,.., , .... H~I ··~~ .. JW """""'°" .......... Lff\ll'lol -.nl m l'IN'H! A•- Hvnl"'ti... '''°'' llJ1J ••1<11 .....,._. Jin Ct.._111 .. Nor111 a1 Ct..._ It ... T"4.,a.... tTI4, MMIJ1 a.NW ,.,.,.,, .. , '4.NtJ'I S. C...._. Al ts11•1r 'T• 'ktJ1' I 4fJ..44JI ~ ...... '''!. °'""" c-1 ~ ~t; Ne ... -. ....... ~*"" .,...,,u ,...,._ ... ......,,,._,. ,_.... ""' .. ~· wlfl'IM .... , ""' ..... ..,... .... ..... dMrt ...... 'NII el C8'1--..._ c.11......_ "*"""'..,. w ce"1tf p ;s .,....,_., ., !Nlf Q.tf ~~, Milfl.,., ..,...._ JUI mMfllh'. which means Irvine could sell up to SS.B million in bonds at ooe time. Anthony also released population and enrollment projections based on Irvine company data. He said later that the projections do lake into account the "window'" area1, the non-Irvine Company land In the city. Irvine Conipany planners Included those areas based on what independent developers told them. According to existing trends ln building, in im the city will have 60,000 penons and the llcilool district, 17,000 students, Anthony uid. In 1981, the city v.·ill be 120,IXXl-strong and the district, :13 ,000. CurrentJy there ore about 18,500 people nnd 7,000 K·12 studeut.s ln lrvfne. Jr the voters pass the measure. Anthon) said, 1 "planning and building process to cope with 10 years of growth can begin" even though the eight IChoola now listed are deslgned to meet needs for fl•oe yean. Assessed valuntlon L~ ti«! In part to in· dustrial and commercial values In the district, Anthony said. "Those folks pny property ta1e1 but don't generate bids for the schools." The diJJtrict will have both industrial and commercial tar.· payers in it In 10 year's tlme, he added. Anthony as ususl spake optlmistically about the bond elctUon before tru.,tees. an" said voter niglstratlon in Irvine hb risen from a boot 7 ,000 1n J~ to the cur- rent near·l2,000. OrMae County associate 1t1perin- ttndent Frtd Koch, who until recentl y was lnte:rim Irvine superintendent, warn· ed t.ru.stees that ''in my to yean of work· lng In Orange County, we never have bad a ouoceSlful bond eleclloa coiuolldlted wtth a primary or general electkw\." Koch akl that 11 because more people vote during those: elections and mott negatl Ye votea rr.suJL ,.,.. .. r .. e1 DEMAND ... to the Flag and an invocation In v.·hlch th-. mlnister asked that Cod sranl thole p1 csent "a rplrlt ol ccuragc and forgiveness.,. The -t hearln1 room "" filled with people slttlng on the tJoor and stand· lna at the re•r or Utt room. The crowd sp!Ued aot Into the ballWI)' outaldo lho chamber. Mtmben of tho ootl~pen force won 111111r Amerlcl~ f!J•p t~ 1Janl{)I tbetr unity u Amertean -cltlt<nt • They Nt 1tolcally " Chpen read his . apoloo Into the record Ind then JIJttned iit1 Ca11per1' four tollt~. cba1tllcd tht board chairman for hit remarks. • " I Irvine Police Officer Gerry Kocben-- dorfer said Grimes, northbound oo MacArthur Boulevard near Michelson Stntet, explained he W88 almost out of fuel and had glanced aside to check gas station prices. His English car skidded into the rear of a sedan driven by Robert Pierce, 43, of Colton, who had stopped for backed-up traffic, investigators said. James J. Yeager, .fl, of 17422 Amaganset Way, Tustin, was taken to Tustin Community Hospital with a chin laceration after a 2:35 p.m. single-car crash on Walnut Avenue south of Kazan Stree t. Irvine Police Officer Al Muir said Yeager's Gcnnan car failed to make a turn and ran off the roadway, smashing into a barricade and coming to rest against a util ity pole. Butz Addresses Texans; Briggs I griored Again? To Watson Amendment Battin called for a vote of the board signifying tbat there was no intention to move the county seat. "That is not the issue here today," said Irvine Unified School District trustees Pr · · 14 he No 7 Supervisor David Baker. ''The opos1tion on t v. General chairman's statements last week insulted fl.londay night went on record in op-E .. ction baUot. position to the Watson Amendment, h the entire community. Are people mon! T e Watson Amendment would set a important than the environment?" limit on property tax use for school fun- Baker added. Frot11 p .... ., J ding. It would lower property tu !or Supervisor RaJi>b Clark added his bit ..., I do with "there is no doubt the county aeat an wners whlle raising salea, llquor should not be moved but I cannot con-ECOLOGY • • • and cigarette taxes. done the eUmlc slur. According to figures developed by the "Caspers should be censured for his liri'es expected to cross the city. Orange Cowity Department of Education, remarks," Clark concluded. -The appeal by Harker· RI n k er the Irvine Unified School District would The t-oard then voted on Battin's mi> Development Company of a planning Jose $1.3I million in potential revenue ln tion on the location of the county seat. commission denial of a residential zone 1973-74 if the measure passes. The vote was unanimous. The board bad change for a 76-acre parcel near El Toro no intention of moving it from Santa Ana. Marine Corps Air Station. The matter is Irvine Superintendent Stan Corey ts Clark then saJd the board should rear-expected to require completion of. an en-developing a fonnal reoolutioa including firm Its position on the Afflrmative Ac-vitomnental impact statement prior to background material on the effect! of the lion Program, the issue which triggered zoning. amendment for distribution to the public. all th-: controversy. -A solution committing the city to But trustees decided to oppose the 111.., program calls for equal op-saving a share of new gas sales t.u: proposition in a more basic motion Mon- portunltles for employment and pro-revenues in an "environmental enhance-day night because the election is only motion for minority group members and ment fund" for use for coordinated city four weeks off· wtimen. and/or regional projects. In a motion made by Sharon Sircello, Caspers replied that the originaJ mo--Designation of planning consultant trusteea also urged the voters in t~ tion two weeks ago on the program, "left Haworth to draw up an environmental district to "very carefully comider the out the need for federal money to pay for impact statement for the city~ty ex· detrimental effects it (the amendment) From Wire Services a federal-mandated program. tension of Campus Drive, across the San would have on this and other districts." U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Joaquin Marsh near the UC Irvine marsh In his report on the propcsltlon to lbe Butz wu t.alklng turkey to bankers in study area. board, Orange O'.>unty A s s o c l a t e Dallas today and apparently Ignoring Fro• Pflfle J -Initial authoriution of city funds -Superintendent Fred Koch claimed the Assemblyman John V. Briggs' demands $28,500 -for public park improvements; measure would bring property tax relief tllat he talk to legislators about dead DULANEY and acceptance of two parks in central or $8 million to Standard Oil Company ch ickens instead. • • • Irvine totalling 3.9 acres. and $3 million to IBM (International Councilmen also will consider an. B · · Ma hi ) the I Last week, Briggs, the Fullerton · r usmess c nes , among o r arge District Attorney's Office with allega-proving the Greentree Homes final tract b · d I do Republican whose •···mbly Agri'cuJJure usmesses an an wners. ~ tiorfs that led to the arrest of the map which includes a park site. C.Ommittee Is probing federal orders to Dulaneys and tbelr vice president Human Enhancement Director Paul Koch said the measure ail!IO would take destroy chickens to halt the spread of Shipley. Brady noted today that should coun-away local control of when school bond Newtastles'. disea~, got the Secret Also on trial on cha11:es included in a cilmen approve the park, the detennina· elections are called. Under the measure, Service brush off when he attempted to grand, jury indictment are Daniel Hayes, Uor by vote of Greentree residents as to they would be required to be consolidated subpoena Butz. 40, of 8211 Sno·~bird Drive, Huntington its publlc or private status could await with primary or &eneral elections. Then on Monday , Briggs pledged to ask Beach, Wendell Warren Austin, 38, of the park's completion. The amendment would grant $825 per tl.e Los Angeles superior Court to compel Riverside and Robert Machan, i01 o1 San However, Brady said, If it is later pupil in average daily attendance, but the Nixon cabinet officer to attend a Bernardino. detennined the park should be dedicated Koch said this i.! less than all Orange co mmittee heartng today to Loa Angeles. It wu testified today that the tape to the city, It may ht too late to require County districts are spending now. That Butz was in Dallas today addressing recording now ruled as admissible by the Donald Bren Company to bring the anKJUnt could, under the proposition, be the opening of the 98th American Bankers Judge Turner includes Shipley'• state-interior, neighborhood park up to decreased by a majority vote of the Association convention. ment on bow the $500,000 loan oblalned municipal standards with playing fields legislature, but could not be increased A spokesman for the Full erton from the St. Bernardine Hospital wu he bas promised to include if it were cer-wllhout a twi>thirds vote o( the Assemblyman said today Butz wa s not distributed among the defendantl. lain to be public park. legislature, he said. ~xpected, but that a diseased·poultry er.· 1------.:....----------·-'---'---------------------- pert and several appraisers with the red'eral depanment were aet to appee.r. Briggs Is expected, however, to co~ tinue in hi s attempt to get Butz to appear before a leglslati'Ve committee hearing. Today'1 was a one-day hearing , but the Briggs ajde said the matter will not be dropped. Pou.ltry ranchers told Briggs' com· mittee they are not rectlvlnlJ sufficient romptnsation ror the flocks being dtstroyfd to check tbt spread of Newcutle'1 dllf:.Ue. Lost Type Line Alters Story The key line of type tn a Sunday Dally Pilat story det.;iiling life's problemJ of Co!ta Me.iutn Douilas W. Llnduy, I~ eluding a drug arrest di.smllM!d recenUy In court was inadvertenUy dro~ out. Stveral unmarked pllla found In hll passeas lon July 2 by 1 police officer led !ht alllng, u!W!mpioy !<I telcvl1lon technJ· clan to apend 72 hours In Jall and rt- qulred ..e.veral court appeoranc:ea. The dropped lino Jn Sunday'• ltor)> H · plained h1I doctor conHrmcd the pills were aspirin 1iven Lindsay for the ltch- lnR of eczema. The nature of the rill8 supported llarbor Jud icial Oi!trlc Court. Judge Selim J."r11inklln'1 basis for prompt dlsmlsnl of the cose. AF Colonel Dies SAN DJEOO (AP ) -Rtllred Air ron:e Col. Thom11 G. wplllot, 11:1, "'1o helped train aome of t.he nalklft'• nm mlllt111·1 pl19Lt and plonn<d ...... for !Lt nm paucnger alrllntS, d.Jed Monda,. He was Gen. George C. Marshall'• chi• of ·~ Jn. "' •' ' • ,/ r Truth or Consequences? Somalimes the truth hurts! We have lost •• occ .. ionol .. la by not teUln9 • customer whtt he wanted to h11r. Wt might point out lh•I a customer would be bettor off-to pay a llttlo more for our rubber podding !hon buy a cheapar, mushy pad lhet Itek liko you oro wol\ing on · b1Uoon1. Tlio "baDoon" pad hurts the carpet beckin91 causes stretching, and ruins se•ms. Also, this padding oft.n flattens out attar • while. · Addilionolly, wa might toR you that some carpel fibers are more practical then olhors. A fibtr that works in ono lerlure, might "bomb" in 1noth1r. . Miel free to col for odvi«. AR of our .. i.. paople hova hod eri1n1iv1 e1peri1nc• in th. service ind of this buain11s -•nd tfter 111-the most imporlont llting wa con offat ii consistently good service! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 PlaCiiifla Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thun., f to $iJO -F•l. 9 to 9-SAT .. f:JO to 5 • ' I Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley • -• -.. - Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 65, NO. 284, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1972 TEN CENTS . Edison Presents Environment Impact Report -By TERRY COVILLE Of tllt O.U, Pilllt ltd The Southern California Edison Com· pany today filed a 26-page environmental impact report on its proposed $250 million expansion of the Huntington Beach power , plant. Edison officials will ask for a building permit Wednesday .ii.moon from the clty!a Board of 1.oning Adjustments, which meets at 1:15 p.m. in the ad· ministrative annex. I High Court Bars Firin g Of Davi s WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U. S. Supreme Court let stand today state court rulings that the University cf California could not ronstitutlonally fire black militant Angela Y. Davis because abe':is a eorTimunist. Tbe court acted in a brief order, without opinion. The case orgtnat.d u a taxpam' lull In i.st the university's iioil<1y rl bOt employing Communists. The poUcJ wu establish..i In three resoluUOos by Ille Board of Regents dating back to 1910. On Sept. 19, 1969, a resolution was passed directing the university president to·fire Mis! Davis after sbe replied to a query by the university that she was then a party member. Later, Miss Davis herseU was allowed to become a party In the case. The Los Angeles County Superior Court and the califomla Court of Appeal, 2nd Districl, both ruled that exclusion of Communists was WlCOnstitutional under u. s. Supreme Court decisions. The Califamia Supreme COUrt denied review. Requesting consideration by t b e federal ti<bunal , the regents said members of the Communist Party have committed themselves to principles which preclude the open-mindedness necessary for a faculty member. Miss Davis, backed by some university (See COURT, Page I) * * * Private Schools' State Funding 1flrred by Co urt WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Suni-eme Court, acting in an Ohio case, foday barred as unconstituUonal any dinct subsidies from state funds to parenls of llOnpublic school children. The court did not issue an opinion on the issue but the justices let stand a rul· fbg of April 17 ln which a three-judge federal pan<I In Columbus lllruck doW?I the Ohio plan as an "uncoostituUonal establishment of religion." Public hearings on the Edison expan· sion are a1so set for the Oct. 17 planning commission meeting and the Oct· 24 city council study session. Tom Severns, director o f en· vironmental resources for Huntington Beach, said this report ls only a preliminary environmental impact state-- ment. "Edison plans to file a fina1 and com- plete impact report prior to April for the Public Utilities Commission," Severns ers~ said this morning. Ed.ltoo faces 18 more state and federal agency approvalJ before It can begin ill plant expansion. Severns will read the Edison report and supply stall rocommendations on It In membeno of the board of zoning 1cl- justmenL The land around Edilon's power plant In south HIDltlnglnn Beach ts alr<ady 1.0ned for such COW1trucllon. Technically, EdJ.son needa only a building permit, but · Deeision Final Death Penalty Appeals Rejected W ASIIlNGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Supreme Court refused lnday In recon- sider ill June 29 ruling that the death penalty ~ "cruel and unusual puni~ ment" forbidden by the Coostitution. New arguments were requested by Georgia and Texas, whkb originated the cases on which the historic S-4 decision was based, and by District Attor-. ney Arlen Specter of PhHadelphia. The high oourt seldom reconsiders a ruling, particularly one as far-reach- ing and under advisement a3 long as the death sentence cases. Reconsideration may be accomplished only by vot~ <lf a majority, which must include a justice who sided with the majority in the decision itself. After announcing Its judgment in June, the court returned a backlog of capital punishnQnt appeals to the varioua states for appropriate action. Beac roperty Qw..fWrS . • Downtown property owners have suf- fered a temporary aetbact In their $8.S million invetse condemnaUon suit against tbe city of Hungtlnglnn Beach. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge has refused In split the suit lnln two parts -one to determine the city's liability, the other to determine amount of damages. City Attorney Don Bonfa balled the rul· ing as "a significant victory" for the cl· ty, because It avoids a short triaJ on liability where property owners would oot have to prove any damages had OC· curred. "Now they have to go through the arduous procedure of proving there were any damages to back up their allega. tion," Bonfa explained today. The judge issued his ruling "wit.bout prejudice," which means the property owners can again request two trials, if substantial new evidence is presented. Arthur Guy · attorney for downtown auto 1ealer Robert Teny and 132 other property owners In the clus aclion ault, baa indlcat.d be will try that ..W again . Essenttally, the property owners claim the city set a bulldinl{ moratorium on the downtown aru from 1984 to Dec. a, 1970, which denied them use or improvement of their property. The city did not begin form.ally con- demning property until after Dec. a, 1970, for its proposed "Top or the Pier" proj· eel. Orll!lnally, the Top of the Pier plan called for a 15-acre aaphalt parldng lot along the Inland aide of Pacific CQast Highway. l'Toperty ownen fought the plaa, saying they should be allow«I In privately cle<olop the area. Financial troubles which plagued the city and led to the flrlna WI year of City Administrator Doyle Miller, delayed further ccndemnaUon procedureo. Under new City Administrator David Rowlands, HIDltlngton :leach bas backed off its plan for comtructlon of a 15-aa'e parking lot, and sevtral councilmen have !See DOWNTOWN, h(e I) Currents Thwart Catalina Channel Swimming Bid MARINELAND CAP) -Fonner Olym- pic swimmer Greta Andersen was defeated by strong currents today tn btr attempt to swim the Catalina channel in record time. The captain of a boAt followlng the ~ year-old swimmer said the currenla pull· ed her about four mllet: off coune, Um ruining .her cbancea for the record. Mm Aodmen left Calallnl Ialand Monday nlghl, hoping In r • 1 c h Marineland in less than lhe S..hour, SO.. minute time set by David Cox. She bolds the women 's record of LI bourt and 11 minutes. A .pokesman for lbe swimmer said lhe wouJd probably not be able to m1tcb her own ra-ord today. On Sept. 9, Mm Andersen cncount<r<d overwhelming Udel •hen ahe tried to break the reconi for the St-mile swim !See ANDERSON, Pl(e I) will go through ccmmissioo Ind oouncll bearings anyway. Edison officlals say the plant tx· pM.Sion, using oombined cycle units In- stead of steam generators, w1U more than double the plant'• power geoeratlq: capacity. The ccunty's Air Pollution Control Dtstricl alr<ady bas approved the plant expansion, pointing to a reducUoo bl potential air pollution by using ccmblned * * * ChicaJWs A sk Ouswr Of Caspers A group of Mexican-American at- torneys today requested the Orange County Grand Jwy lo proceed "wltb removal proceedinp agalnst Mr. Ronald Caspers, cbalrman of the Board of Supervison. •• &dolfo MonteJano1 Sfl('teaman for the group, read 1 Jeti.r which bad been aent ~.r'iUJ~ ~.of ti» The letter nad In poll: "Mr. COlpeno 11 bereb1 dilr1ed with willlul and "'1ml(ll mi. "<lllcl In olflce 00 the followlnJ ........,., Oj-RaciaJ d.lscrlmmatk>n and btu against the Mexlcan--American citizens ln Orange County and otbe.· mlnorttlea by u:pressing demeaning remarks agalnst AdelanU!. (CaJpera Wt week called tbe Mexican-American employea 1 r o u p "bandidol.", "-Racial d1scrlmlnatioa and bi1s thrwg)> maklroi 1 request to the County COUD1el'1 Office for • legal opinion aimed at moving tbti county seat from Slota Ana because Ille city doel not have normal ethnic balance. "-Raclal dtscr!mlnatlon and bial by uklng AdelanU! vice prtlldent lllck Morales •I a board meeting the Ir· revelanl and demeaning questloo u In whether be WU I Unit.cl SlaU!a citizen." The 1ttomey1' group, In swnmlng up their letter to the tJrand Jury foreman said, ''The slatementa and attitudes or Mr. Carpet• ttre acknowledged by Jaw. abiding citlu:m u an irresponsible raclal 1lur against the Muican-American citizens and all other minoritJet." Montejano 11Jd the attorney• boled their request In the Grand Jury for the ouster of Cupera on aection IOIO of the eovemmerrt coc1e. "lt la submitted thet C a 1 p e r c ' atat<ments and atllludes clurly f.IU within this sectJoo and ii ls mpectlvely requeslOd that the Grand Jury ln>- medlat<Iy lnltlata proc<edlng1 to remove him from office," &be ltatement con- cluded. Bike Ride for '20' EUREKA !AP) -A f .... ._kend blka ride dtalgned In ll'OUIO IUppol'I for Prop. 20, lbe couta1 JnttJati ve, nnlahed lbe nm lq of U. jolaney from Orqon In Son f'roocllco Nooiloy. T!ie' 'Jgh court late WI term banned atai. payments for salarta of parochial school teachers In Pennsylvania and Rhode stand. The Ohio legislature enacted the direct student sublldy p~ aram after those rulings. Beach Bond Alternatives The law provided a minimum MOO per pupil alloc:itlon for publi< school students and a $90 payment for those In private schoola. Trustees to Hear Details 01i Financing 2 Scliool,s The case was one of hundrtill dJsposed of by the newly_ convened <XIW1 on Its • (See SUBSIDIES, Pip I) PILOT OFFERS AUTO SECTION By MICHAEL GOODRICH two new ICboots. One achool would - Of .. .,..,, '°"" ,..,. SIJ mllUon and another, constructed Two alt<maUvtt kl 1 $17 ml1IJon ttcllool liter, would -fll million. bond proposal will be explained lnllllbt to Some -feel they ml&ht be able trust.., of the Htmtlnglnn Belcb Unloo to •ve f3 milllcn "1 bulldlnc the -·~· ,.,.. trust-. Georp lllgh School Diltrlct. Lopn anti Illy l!cllmttt. have ~ 1'l'Ulleel will alao be alven specific the two canopa pr-its. fl&u .... -on flllancing the CGllltnlCtloo o1 '!bl altenlOtlft metllod ol provldlna 'l1Mt DAILY PILOT lnday offtn Ill In-'"° IChoolt 1ltllulta-wy ll Ibey decide !ftAtruclfoll -Imolvo I 11 1 t • nuaJ review of -c1n and preview of to can 1 -election for Feb. 21. ~ or • pw1l1 • primary tleo- the Onngo Counly Intemltlooal Auto ''Our -ti-will remain .... lion. -~-_..,..._buL_n_wanLLo,,.atre.-~-1" '·s 2pu•' 7 1 wauJd___ir.....a......_ The~ lbow opens II ibe Anlht1m cllla C11 rM'J pmible altA!ITlltlvt tbeJ !Orm --ol ll~bl for 1 llCbool GUI Convention C.nter Wednetday. Detalll on mJ&ht bava bel4l'I they mUt 1 of U. -"' tu flmtl ., 1 -- the show Ind ccmplcte itorles, wllb pie-declllon," dl&trict Admln!Dlntlve Allll-ac -b 1IOUkl ~ w be oompltl<d tures, about the new ca,n '"' In the tant Olen Dyotnger lald !Oday. In -,..,.. ...,. din& kl dlotrlct opeclol lt).poge sectJoo Inside this eon ol SUperinlendtot Jack llnp<i' bas ,_... l'Wndll Direct« Bab Martin. the l'IAILY PILOI'. m<ndetf that tn11toeo call 1 $17 m)IJloo '!bl ~ tltdloo illtlhod -tle<tlCll wblcb would ~ f"' -rd ooll' ,...... a •jarlt1 o1 wtcr l ' I ' • cycles instead or steam generators. Severnt said there ~y be some con- troversy over the proposed height or the addjtions -53 feet -wblch t.s above the legal llmll In Huntlngtoo Beach. City Finance Director Ben Arguello said the esUmated $150 million value of the expansion could mean more than SI million in amual taxes to the city alooe. The current plan t produces less than $700,000 in yearly city taxes. • Edison officials say, U the permit p~ had not had a chance to review the tull cedure Is smooth, plant construction could start by Ocolber tm with total complelion of the project in 197!. Severns said the impact report, sut>- mltled to the city today describes lhe need for power and features several Jee- lions on the effect of the plant expanakla on iand, air and wate;· quality. As of this morning, Severns said be report. e 1ver·e DAILY PUT ........ ASKS CASPERS TO R.ISION Adol•nt. l'rosldent RNdl B utz Addresses Texans; Briggs Ig nored A g ain? ,,,_ __ U.S. St<retary of AcrJcu!ture Earl Buu WU lalldng turkey In -In Dallu today and 1ppa,..Uy Ignoring Assemblyman John V. Brtgp' demands that be till< In teclsl•lnn 1bool1 dead chickens tnstead. Lut ...u, Briggl, the Fullerlnn Rtpubl~an whole A.aembly A&rtculture C.ommlttee ii problng federal ordtr1 to de.troy chlcktna to hilt the spread of Newcastlet' dlM.ue. got the s.cr.1 Service bru&h off when he attem pted to subpoena ButL Then on Monday, BrlQJ pltdgod In lo.Ii U.e Los Angelea Superior CcNrt In compel the Nhloo cabinet ofllctt In 11Wft! • oommlttee heiring today In Los Angelo. Butz .,..., In DIU11 today tddrnslng the openlna: of the lNltb American Banktrs A.s..oelation conve:nUon. A apokesman for the Fullerton Aaaemblyman ttkl today Butz ••• not expected, but that I dileHed-poultry V<· per1 and oeveral 1ppnilen with the rtdtnl <1epor1m.m _. ... kl •fJPW· BriUJ ii expected, hoWeYtr , to eoo- tlnue In hll 1ttempt to 1et Bula to 1ppear btfcn a lf.&lll1tlvt committee burlng. Today'I WU I _.r.oy bwing, but the Brtap aide liald the matl<r will not be dropped. Paul1r7 ranchen lold BrilP' com- mittee tbeJ .,. not rocolvlol adlid<nt oom-Uoo for tho floc-b ball\I d'9t,,,,...s In dtecli the ....., of NewcuUe'1 dlleut:. Burke to Meet Valley Tru tees -blymln --!R-lfun. tll'\llnO -) w1U Ill -..,IC!lt with -d t11o P'-Y.U., lchool llillttctkl-- Yountl)J Valilf oftidais, dlatl EE d at __,.,,. lo tllllr cu1-.il)''• 1111'1 ldloot,Myt--......... for I pill! 11111 wlD ,..,.,i -lo itiifJ tlMil' dlltrlcl aJooii ill ,,_ -..Ill 8ld llodld I -',.."i,A60iiildn"'Piiii't•ii,.&•lii~ lo l'l•t•• va11o7. -~ ber ol 1111 _..., -Com- tt.IU.. lo ,,.. tlielr -tlnuP ~ lollllotloo. 'l1le mttlq wlO be htW 1t 1:• p.m. In ,_. Y1lley -olflcel, II tllo ......... ol --ud Tallnt A-. 'I Supervisor Denies By JACK BROBACK Of .. De+" ...... ··-Facing 1 hostile but orderly crowd o( more than JSO Me1lcan-Amertcan1, Orange County Board of Supervisors Cha irman Ronald Cupus t o d 1 y apologized for c1lling a Ch I can o employe1 ' usodation "bandidol." 1'htl suptrvlaor from Newport Beach ukl be never Intended !bl IOJllltt lo bi a racial aha, ' lfll 1polo11, however, did 01111 to tempor the ltootllfly "' the c:n>Wd. Tllllr llldon 1t one point demanded hll 1'11ianltlon 11 counly b o 1 rd chahinln. Caspers' 1polt>gy came with the board room In Santi An• packed by obtervtn, sound equipment. newsmtn 1 n d ltlevblon cameras. In an emntinnal voice, Caspers opened hia rtmii tkl by declaring, "durln« the past week, a great deal of beat and Ye'7 mu. light has been gener11e( "1 - ""'1ts whld1 I made during the ..,._ o1 a board -netlfng. "I believe ii ts 1ppropil1< ..,. kl <11rtfy the ""'.tnlng of my eom-. la Ibo Ont pl1ee, l don' believe tt waJld be wlae to move the c.ounty St1t btMD Santi! Ana." Then, In "'fmnce to hll delcrtbinl Adel1nte, a ~fuican Amtt1can empJoyn group 11 bandidol he ukl, "I bokl no pre j11c:Uce1 1gai.nlt any lf'OUP and have ntvtt made any mtement wbtcb ns lno ltndf I to be an tthnk .tur. '·I have since lea med lhe word 'bin- dido' 11 not -.ptlblo In the Mexican American cltluna. Had I l'Mlirfd lhil, the word would have ntvtr btm ueed Ind to thoM wllo ...,.. ofl...W I lpttl(lllu.'' &I tho Meslcln-American lolders • .... "" lolnc In let tho board c:hlinnul off •ht-· MlllM Roode, president ol Adelantl, lfd off with the demnnd tbtt Calpen attp down •hl?t lhe rtmartl of audlencl •tn btlna: btard. • CaJptn onldt no mow lo do ao. Then --that c.,.r. nslp 11 cha irman ol the bcerd '"to aTOld tm- hllrrusmtnt to tht otbfr rntmbfn'' aad tba l be malt• • public 1polomr to Adeline. aixt othtt t.1t1ican-Amlrba clli!lfnl. c.pe.. lnJmodlaltly liald tltlll ""' !llN APOl.OOY, Pac< I) Oraallfe Weedier M01tly cloud)' .. tr. -'*c I>oun on ll't<lnrocfly, <lolrtnc lo """'Y Mia In tho II--., IC<Otdln( kl I h I ... thorlad)o, ID.,.. ol II 11 tho -llld thl low .. -.... ll)>ICled. I.owl looliJ>1 -INSIDE TOD,\ l' '""''°" duipn• .,. ~ UMard ..,,......,. """" ...,. hi U71 .. IA °" °'" co "doftlQ '°"' Olllll L\IRQ.,. Su -,.,. I . ...... -• -.. = ...! :':"'IC. • • ... .. --• aw a• " --.... :-:-...... • --.. • . -.. I I T 'p rt " ""-.. -.. -• ......... • ~-"'" C'. u:::... " -. a • • ' ! • • • ' ' ' . I • ' • • . % DAIL V PILOT H Sclwoh -Test Math Procedure By JOllN ZALLER Of lllt Oettr l"lltl Sllff The 1'-ountain Valley School District has begun field testing on its ~CY.'Cst proj- ect - a ;,math support system" it says wit\ radically revam p the teaching of the numbers ga me. Just coming off the drawing boards after more than tv.·o yea rs of develop- ment. the program ls being marketed na- tionally by an educational consulting firm and already bas $400,000 worth of ad- vanc.e sa les ct1mmitmcnts, according to district officials. "It is obviously fulfilling an unmet need ," said Superintendent Mike Brick. "It will allow teachers to individualize the teaching of math to a degree not possible before." The Fountain Valley Math Support System, as it is called. was developed in conjunction v:ith Richard L. Zweig and Associates, a Hunllligton Beach educa· tional consulting f\nn. Although the disUict wil1 oot share in profits from the commercial sale of the final product, Zweig will provide Lhe cost- ly m11terials -which were designed by Fountain Valley officials to mee t their own needs -to the district free or charge. Designed on tbe principle that different children must learn math at different rates, and that teachers must therefore be able to handle several different groups of children at once, the system has these major values: -It breaks dov.•n all of math into a series of skills and lists them in the order in which they art bes t learned. lt then provides tests to check mastery of each of these skills. Thus, after giving her class a battery of lhese tests, a teacher knows exactly v.•hich child knows v.·hich skills, and can proceed to teach 1lC· cordingly. -The tests are al.so used on a day-t1r day basis. No child can m o v e ahead before he has mastered his skill test. At lbe same time, a very fast child can move ahead as quickly as he can pass t tests. The system contains a system of records that makes it easy for teachers to keep track of tbe progress of each child. -Most classrooms contain many sup- plemental teaching devices -tapes, math games, extra te:J.tbooU -but a teacher may not be completely familiar with all of them. The system provides a Cl'OD-indeJ of all tbese materials ac- cording to 1kilL Thus if a teacher has a group of children wbo fail to learn fractions by the standard textbook method, she can check the index and find five or six different ways of teaching the same skill. These may include wooden blocks for I.be children to get their bands around, tape recorded lessons, flashcards, I) r workbooks. "These materials have been around for sometime," says Bob Sancllis, assistant superintendent. "But a teacher ls not always totally familiar with Lbem, and wouldn't have the time to stop everything ind go find what sbe was looking for. Thlll lndex system will put everything at her fingertips for 600 separate skills." The math support system contains no startling new breakthroughs. lt features . instead, a highly integrated system of organiting existing materials. From Page J ANDERSON. • • betv.·een Catalina ano the Queen Mary, berthed in Long Beach. She holds the WJrld'a record for a round-trip swim betwten Catalina :md the mainland, and fonnerty held the women's reo>rd for swimming the English Channel. . OUNel com • DAILY PILOT TM °""'99 C.-t DAIL V llll.OT wtitl ~ .. ~ ""' ~Pren,, i. •"'-' ..., ftle Or9'IM Cwit l"llO!llfllllt °""""""'· .... r•I• ... ITM Ml ......... ,,.,.,..y """""' itrlff'f, frw C.11 tMN, ~ llMdt,, Hllllll""'°" •~• van..,, ~ ..... tl'VfMISHlllllNGI ... a... °"""""" 5.tfl J-C.pLitrllM. A folnt" ......... -'"'°"' .. P'*li.Md le""*V• -...,..,.. fh9 !M'klNI ,._.111111!1 1t1..it " •I '3t w.t -·~ c..t. ..... C.lll'wftll. .... l•\1rt N, Wt.d ,.,.111111 .,.. ,..~ J1c~ l . C•tl•y Vici· ll!w"*'I tM °""'"I M"""' Tit•'"•• ac ... 11 EM,_. Ttiotn11 A. M•rphl111 ~14111r a.I• H. L..•• kltll•r4 r. Nell .... ,..~htlwt T ,,,., c.,.111. W.t or.,.. c.-.ty E~tor " ...... llNdiOHlc• 1717$ ..... k111l1,.•r4 M1Ui•t A4tlr11.e ,,0. I•:. 7tO, tlMI --l.AlllM ...at· m ...,.,., • ....,.. C.tt M-: ,. w.t1 "~ srr.,... N""'""1 lffdl1 am ·~ lltut.,_,. 1111 ~! .. NClftt. I t t •mlnl "Mt Tit.;•1nl (714> 142-4)21 0-llW .Wuc:itll 1 142.1111 ,_,.. ...... --c...tr C..-1011 -llH Cltoff•'· tm.. °''*"' C'.-t '""""""' ~. H9 _... •IWltt. Hlv.tf'11..._ ....,.. --.,. ~,..,.,... ...... ~ .. ~-....... ..-i;i.1 ,.,. .....-. ., anrltM -· hmM dN ,... ... HW It Cftt• MtMt c .. ..,. ...,........ w umw 11..a ~I IW "'lit U.11 .....iblr1 11•llit'" .. ff\1""'9 SIM "'*""""• FromP .. eJ SUBSIDIES .•. first dcdsion day. The ... ..., cama In the form ot a mum of orden either re- lectln( or accepUll( appeall lllhmltted both laol yur aod thla. lo two cues, tbe court rcftJMd to reconsider two dtlcilions list lerm In which Juatlct William H. Rehnqulst w1s asked to disqualify himself because he served as a Justice Department o!flcial when they originated. One Involved a niling that an aide to Sen. Mike Gravel (D·Alaska). n1ust testify before a Boston grand jury on a case involving the Pentagon Papers. The othe r involved the Army's right to conduct secret surveillance of civilians. Rehnquist rejected both requests that he step aside so that the cases could be reargued and decided without his vote. In other actions, the court: -Refu~ to intervene at this point in the Detroit school desegregation con- troversy t~at involves busing between the city and three suburban counties con· taining 52 separate school districts. -Denied a heartns to Carol Ann Fugate who has been serv1r:g a life sentence In Nebraska for her part ln one of I l murders committed by her boy friend, Charles Sta rkweather, when she was a teenager in 1958. -Agreed ,,.. decide whether cities may ban jet aircraft takeoffs and landings at night. The issue came to the court in a case from Burbank, where local authorities barred all but emergency flights between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. -Dismissed an appeal , "for want of a substantial federal question," that was designed to sanction homosexual mar· riages. DAILY PILOT Steff PM» Pickets In F'l'Otlt _Chicanos Pack Board "eeting .... By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM O.Hy l'llet Sllff Nearly 200 Chlc<1.nos and their sup- JIQl'lers appeared before tile Orange County Board of Supervisors lhla mom- ing lo demand lbe roslgnatlon ol Board Chairman Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. They were ~emanding hi.a ouster J:~use or a raeal slur which occurred last week when he called a Chicano coun- ty employes organizaUoo "bandidos". One-halt hour before lbe board meeting started, chanting pickets marched in front of the coonty Hall o I Admlni!tralion and the antl-Caspen forces had filled the board room. The majority were members of Santa Ana's Mexican-American community. They were joined by a mll<ed group ol representatives of other civic organiza- tinns such as the County Employes Association and League of Women Voters as well as a small contingent of plainclothes police officers. The prevailing mood In tbe board room was restrained, polite and orderly. with people silting on the floor and ltand· me; al the rear ol the room. The cr6wd spilled out Joto the ha.llway outside ttbe chamber. \ Members or the aoll-<:upers I~ wore paper American Flaas to sJOYY their unity ., Ainert ... Citizens. I ~ They sat stoically as Caspers read; liis apology Into the record and then listelled as Caspers' four colleague. chastised the board chalnnan for his remarU. t Frot11 PflfJe J APOLOGY ..• ,, ' . • would not mlgo and that be had al~ apologized. 1111 Another speaker, Rick Morales, }ice president of Adelante, described clsPers bandido remark as an indecorous fJor which slandered the minority oom- munity. Morales concluded with a ~ ~Ion to tbe boanl chilrmao "Jileljou an Amertcant" t:·~ PICKETS MARCH OUTSIDE COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING About 1 S Sign Carriers Vent Feelings About Caspers' Remark Millon Reade, spokesman for Adelaote, the organization which wa:i the target .:if Ce.spf!rs' attack, said Chicanos had been holding meetings through the week In an effort to keep the protest organized and orderly. Th!1 wu 1n reference to a slnillar question to Morales two weeks When Caspers asked him if he was an American citizen. J~ss Perez, mayo r of Orange and chairman c.f the Mexican·A merican Uni- ty Council. next took on the beleaguered Caspers. He said he had been offended by the "intemperate remarks.'~ He ~ that, "My mother, my cblldren and all Mexican-Americans resent It." From Page J COURT ... facuJty groups, fought her dismissal in the courts and wu retained on the faculty until her one-year appointment ended June 30, 1970. The regents, on June 19. 1970, voted not to rehire her. Gov. Ronald Reagan said they based their decision, not on the grounds that she wu a Communist, but on grounds that she had shown "un- professional conduct." Diver Rescued by Officer Remaii1s on Serious List The quiet of the board room was a direct contrast to the noisy pickets wbo marched In front of tbe building on Sycamore Street. "Viva la Raza," "Chicano Power," 11Down With CUpera" and "'lb9 People Against Ca...-pers" were their rally cries. Huntingt.on Bea~h atton1ey Richard C. Armendarll, spokesman for the pickets, said the 10 ptckell were intended only as "token representation" of the protest in- side the supervisors' chambers. While Perez was speaking, there were some shouts from the audience to w'1ich he admonished, "Let's show some class. Let's wait anC see whit the supervisors do today." Miss Davis later announced she would undertake legal action to get her job back. She was again supported by fellow faculty members at UCLA where she taught. A few weeks after the regents' action, f~ur persons, including a judge, were killed at the Marin Cowty Civic Center in a bloody attempt for freedom by several San Quentin Inmates. Weapons med in the Incident were traced to Miss Davis, and she went into hiding. She was later arrested in New York, returned to California and was ac· quitted of mw-de:r charges 1n a trial at San Jose last June. Since being freed from prl8on, Miss Davis has been lecturing throughout the world. The UCLA philosophy department ask· ed the Regents last month to offer l\fiss Davis her teaching post back, but the regents declined to consider the request. Huntington Pay Accord Expected A seven-mo.nth salary dispute between leacbers and trustees el lhe Huntington Beach Cl!Y (elementary) School Dimitt Is eipectod lo end tonight. A matorlty of the di!:trict's 270 teachers have voted tt accept the board's offer of a 1.75 percent pay hike plus several new fringe benefits, according to district officials. The pay contract in the "'-'Orks since April, Ls listed for routine approval on lhe agenda for tonigh t's regular meeting of the school board . The meeting will be'helci at 7:30 p.m. in lhe library of Dwyer Intermediate School. 1502 Palm Ave. • A 1-funtington Beach man paralyzed by a predawn dive from Newport Pier Mon. day, leading to his dramatic rescue by a police helicopter crewman who leaped from the chopper to save him, remains unchanged today. Spokesme n al Hoag Memorial Hospital said William Ridell, 29, of 212 Huntington St .. is still in serious condition. Doctors in the hospital's intensive care unit are still attempting to determine the exten t of Ridell 's spinal injwie.s. A hospital spokesman sald if initial ex- Flag Football Me11tors Needed 111 Hunti11gton Tommy Prothro, Huntington Beach needs you -or a reasonable stubstitute. The city recreation department finds itself in short supply of coaches and of- ficials for the current flag football season. Recreation officials say they are about 30 coaches short of what they need and lack~ officials to V{()rk as reft:rees. There are 4,000 Youn&Stera·in the third through eighth grade playing nag football this year. The coaches are all volunteers, with practices scheduled once or twice each week and games on Saturday. Officials are paid $2 a game and may be assigned as many as six games a v.'eck. Officials must be at least IS.years- ond and have had some football ex· perlence. fi'or furhter info rmation, or t o volunteer, phone Bob Thrall at the city gym. 536-54.11. • OAILV ,ILOT ll•tt ,.,_ .. Baronesses of Song varsity songleaders for Fountain Valley lllgh School this rill include ll•ll 10~, front to back) Tan McLcndon:Palll Murphy, Heather wu. Iiams, Cherrie Roberts and <right ro\Y, front to ba ck) Pam Isola. Jana Moore, Jan Ma cDonald and ~1eJlnda Bald\\'in. amination indicated a !ptnal fracture surgeons \li'Ould probably have attempted to operate immediately. Officer Douglas Webster, observer of· Heer aboard the police helicopter, jumped in with a lifeguard buoy to help hold the siJ:.foot, rour-inch, 240 pound vie· tim during a gruelling, 150 yard swim to shore. Pilot Jim Golfos hovered about 15 feet above the swells where Ridell was spot- ted Coating face down while Webster stripped o!f his gun and other equipment, clim bed out on a pontoon and leaped. The air-sea rescue was Officer Webster's first experience at jumping from the heliC<lpter. The board meeting opened ln a normal fashion with Caspers leading the salute to the Flag and an lnvoc8tlon in which th.q minister asked that God grant those p1esent "a splrit of courage and forgiveness.'' The OO<ieal hearing room was filled From Page 1 DOWNTOWN •.• When the meeting opened, Caspers, after reading his apology, was forced to listen to criticism by fellow board members. First District Supervisor Robert Bat- tin, whose district includes ZS percent of the minority residents of the county, said, "Your apology indicates that YQU recognize the poor taste of your remarks last week. They renect on the entire board as rou are the chairman." Battin called for a vote of the board signifying that there was no intention to move the county seat. "That la not the issue here today," Did Supervisor David Bater. '• T11i e cbainnan'a statements last week insul\ed publicly slated the parking lot I• dead, tbe entire commuoily. Are people mbre though the Top of the Pier plan isn't. important than the environment?" Some private property ownen, led by Baker added: ~ ''· Marthe Hott, bave been attempting lo Supenlsor Ralph Clark added his' bit put together a private development proj-With .. there is no doubt the county aeat ect, involving major hotels and shops. should not be moved but I cannot con- L T Lin They have not announced any recent done the ethrllc slur. OS t ype e progress on the proJect. "Caspers s11ou1d be censured ror hi! Rowlands has Indicated urban renewal remark!," Clark concluded. Al S is one possibility for redeve1oplng the The t'oard then voted on Battin'• mo. . ters tory downtown, but said he hes not explored tion .on lhe locallon of the county oeat. that possibility yet. The vote wu unanimous. The board bad The key line of type in .a Sunday Daily Meanwhile, the inverse condemnation no intention of moving It from Santa Ana. p·1 t d '·"'·• Ill suit awaits a new trial date. Clark then said the board should reaf-1 ot s ory e......uue rts problems of finn Its position on the Afflrmative Ac- Cosla Mesan Douglas W. Lindsay, In-lion Program, lhe bsue which triggered cludJng a drug arrest dlsmissed recently Chi N Pr all tl'· controversy. in court was inadvertenUy dropped out. ang Ol esent Tb• program calls for equal op- Seve ral unmarked pills found in his TAIPEI (AP) -President Chiang Kal-portun!Ues for employment and pro- possession July 2 by a police officer led motion for minority group memben and shek was not present today for Na· women the ailing, unemp.loy.!d television techni-· cian to spend 72 hours in jail and re-tionallst China's 61st Natiunal Day rally, Caspers replied that lhe original mo- quired .+everaJ court appearances. the first time he failed to show up since tlon two weeks ago on the program, 11left Th dro ped I. . Sund ' hi.'• government came to Taiwan In 1949. out the need for federal money to pay for e p 1ne m ay s story ex-a federal-mandated program. plained his doctor confirmed the pill s There were reports lut month that the "I am not against the program but why were aspirin given Lindsay for the itch-84-year-old leader was ill. Sources close should we saddle the cost on the backs of ing of eczema. to the president said his physlciarul local taxpayers?" The nalure of the pills supported ordered him to shun outdoor activities to Clark's motion to reaffinn the Af· Harbor Judicial District Court Judge finnative Action Program vote was pas.9- Sellm Franklln's basis for prompt avoid causing any P b Y s I c a I com-ed 4. to o with Caspen abstaining because 1 _d_is_m_issa_l_o_r_th_e_ca..e __ . _______ ,,:P_ll_cat_i_oos_. __________ __:•:::f:::h:::":::s~and on the financing . · Truth or Consequences? SometimM tha truth hum! We have lost an occasional ,.,, by not tolling • customer what ho wonted to hHr. We might point out that e customer would be better off to pay o tittle more for our rubber padding than buy 1 cheaper, mushy pod that feels like you ere walking on balloons. Tho "balloon" pad hurts the carpet backing, causes stretching, and ruin1 Hims. Abo, this paddin9 otten f11tten1 out attor a wltilo. Additionally, wa might tell you th.+ soma carpet fiberi ""' morw practical than others. A fiber that wor~s in on1 taxturt, m1ght "bomb" in another. Feel froe to cell for advice. AA of our soles poople have had ert1nsiv1 experience in the s.ervict ind of this business -and after all-the most important thing wo can offer ls con1istontfy good service! ALDEN'S CARPETS _e DRAPES 1663 l'lac•lltlo Ave. con A ,,.ESA 646-4131 HOUltli Mon. Thrv Thurs., t t. 5130-Fltl., 9 hi 9-SAT .. 9:30 to S ·: 1' ,. I H Of1.IL Y Pit OT - Stars Cheer Agnew in Anaheim Talk VP Attacks McGovern Before 10,000 By TOM BARLEY ot .. Otlh' ~.... lt•ff Tb1s nation with George McGovern in the Wblte House would begin "a retreat from a pledge of honor and inexorably advance towards its doom," Vice Presi· dent Spiro Agnew told nearly 10,IXX> cheer- ing Republicans in Anaheim Mondny night . Agnew, lbe last call on a star studded GOP show that included the voluptuous Lainie Kazan, John Wayne, Rosalind Russell, Frank Sinatra. Art Unklctter, Rhonda Fleming and Evll Gabor, told his Anaheim Convention Cen ler audience that McGovern haJ "clearly resolved not to live up to the pl!X!ges of his predecessors in office. "They all promised within the first five minutes in office to make a n unapologetic declaration of American purp1>3e and will," Agnew said. "All five presidents before him - Republican and DelllOC!"at -expressed a finn belief in ou; role as a world power and subscribed to a forthri~ pledge to live up lo American commitments." Agnew liberally quoted from McGovern speeches through most of a restrained address and particularly attacked the South Dakota Democrat on the issue of the war in Solttheast Asia and the of journalism . . . propagandists fM a n .. rrow ar.d outmoded cause '," Agnew said. But the vice president. a constant critic of the news med ia untll recenl months. refused to hold a pres:; conference before or after the Republican rally . Asked by a DAILY PILOT rePorter 1f newsmen were meeting his freq uently stated standards of journalism ht replied ; "no comrnent on that one -not right oow " yhow." The rally preet'ded a $!~a-plate din· ner 1ha1 altracted nearly 1,900 persons. Gov . Reagan dcligh1ed an enthusiastic Republican audience by describing Sen. McGovern's l<.ix program as "very ap-• propriJ).le here in Anaheim , a new fan- tasyland. "And V.'e have a new aurnct1on for the Disney people ,'' Reagan said, ··\Ve 're calling it Snow \VhUe McGovern and th<' s~·ven vice prcs uicntlal dwarfs.'' In serious \·ein. Reagan detcrobcd lhc Nov. 7 elf'('\1on as "possibly the n'I03t vita l 1n our Amt~rtcan history . ··\Vha1ever your political feelings ."· Heagan said . ··Jook at lhe P.icGovern record of pa.;;l promises and futurr pledges ::ind ask yoursel ' if we can afford I his kind of America. I .n1nk you 'll agrl'l' thal v.r cannol ., Judge Refuses to Bar Tape in Dulaney Trial A bitterly fought bid by the defense to bar a tape recording irom the "Taj Mahal" trial of Laguna Hills stockbroker Joseph Dulaney and five co-defendants was rejected today in Orange County Superior Court . from the Roman Catholic institution The-second phase of the trial ~·111 be rfi.tricted to alleg11t1ons stemming from · ihl-operations of the now defunct World Fin:incia'f Trend!'! organ1l:illon of Lagun;1 1 11 11 ~ nnd Seal IW:lch MEETING THE VEEP -Among the identifiable Hollywood st a r s greeting Vice President Spiro Agnew at a $100-a-plate "social dinner" in Anaheim. h1onday night are (from left) Frank Sinatra, Rosa- lind Russell, Milton Berle, John Wayne, Jack Benny and Eva Gabor. economy. . "Within fi ve minutes of his in- 11.uguration as president. ~1cGovem by liis own words. ~'Oulr' s•op the bombing in Vietnam." Agnew told the Republican victory rally that drew more than 100 pt>rsonalities from sports and show Judge James Turner d<'n ied the motion to suppress the rt'COrding and paved the way for jury sel!"Clion in what i!I ex- pected lo be an eight week trial of the group on grand !heft. conspiracy and forgery charges. It will bring Du lan<'y's will', ~tarlent·. : 32. to lhc cou rtroont for the hrst time lo : stand trial -1l the n\ollon for separatl' · tri:1ls is dcnil'd \1·11h her husband and Sh1pll'y. ' Unusual Tax ,Move Seen By Governor Irvine Company Takes Opposition to Prop. 14 business. . "In the first five minutes -of 'his presidency he would do more than any American :'fesidenl has ever done in one or more terms of office -he would repudiate, before the world, t h c resPonsibilities and ct1mmitments or th is n<i.tion to the world community," Agnew said. I le will rule later today on a motion by five defense lawyers for st'pllnltt trials fo< their clients. Judge Turner crlticizeJ fonner deputy district attorney Jot Dickerson this morning· for "not playing the game" in assuring defense attorney 0 a r r e 11 Jc.hnson before a meeting held March 23. 1971, that the meellng taped by tbe pros- ecutor would be confidenlial. All six defendants v.·ere arrestrd ar1 er i11vestors -in the stock trading empire ad-. ministered by Dulaney from his Laguna Hills "Taj ~tahal" complex inundated l~ Di!lricl Attorney's OffiCE" with allega- tion!'! that led 10 the arrest of the Dulaneys and lheir vitt presidffl1 Shipley. Also on trial on charG"tS Included In a grand Jury indictment are Daniel Hayes, 40. of 11211 Snowbird Drive, Huntington Beach, Wendell Wnrrc.n Austin. 38, of lliversi de and Robert ~t:ichnn, 40. of S<ln Bem.ard100. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ron ald Reagan is expected to ask t h e Legislature next month to cut state in - • come taxes and approve a new property tax plan. · If the lawmakers turn him down ad- ministr~n sources said 1'1onday, the Govern0t intends to take the proposal directly to the voters and seek to have it enacted through the initiative process. They believed such an unusual course . o{ action by a governor would be un- precedented in California history. • Reagan's office declined to C<lmment •Monday. But it was understood the propasal would be publicly unveiled shortly and sent to the Legislature after the lawmakers return Nov. 8 from a lbree- month vacatk>n. Tbe proposed legislation has been quietJy taking shape since Aug. 3 when the Senate shot down a compromise $1.2 billion property tax relief. and school finance plan sponsored by Reagan and Democrat)(: Assembly Speaker Bob .Moretti. Administration official.!> said the in- come taJ: cut, alluded to by 'Reagan when the Senate stymied the compromise, would be "hefty" and probably not just a "one-lime" reduction. Californians in 1969 received a 10 per- cent acron-the-board income tax reduc- tion when there was a budget surplus of $309 million. The State Department of Finance estimates the surplus at the end of the fiscal year in June at $400 million to $420 million. A key feature of the Goveroor's pro- posal. it was understood, is tied to federal revenue sharing. State officials estimated California state government's cut at roughly $200 million in the first year. By CANDACE PEARsON 01 the 0.llT ,lltl Stiff The Irvine Company, the largest si ngle li::ndowner in Orange County, took a stand today against the Watson Amend- ment, Proposition 14 on lhe Nov. 7 General Election ballot. The Watson Amendment would place a limit on the use of property tax and ef- fectively lov:er taxes for landowners. while increasing sales, cigarette and other taxes. Many large landoWners rePortedly have contrj.buted to the campaign for passage of tbe PfOPOSition. The Irvine Company, acconllng to Lansing E. Eberling, vice-president of fi11ance, has not. "The shifttng of the tax burden from the property owner to other resources so there is a better balance is a very worthwhile goal. in our opinion." Eber- ing said in a statement released today. ling said in a statement released today. "All property owners need that kind of relief. Unfortunately the Watson Amend· ment doesn't seem to provide the re- quired balance. It could result in real hardships to local school districts, for example. "The W9.tso n Amendment would lock its tax formu.la into the constitution, so it would be very difficult to resolve any of it:. inequities." Eberly continued. "For this reason, we believe tax refonn must take plLce in t h e Legislature, not through a refer endum . Therefore, we hope the measure doesn 't pass.'" Eberling added that the ct1rnpany has contributed nothing eithe~ for or against the proposition. . Orange C.ounty school officials have estimated that passage of the amend· San Onofre Safety Data Disappears From Library By JOHN VALTERZA Of .... °"'" ,,.., '''" Nine volumes of safety reports on San Onofrt'I nuclear generator are missing from data at Sao Clemente's library and that loss might mean a cr!Ucal setback in efforts by local gnrups: to oppose licena:Jng for two more reactors at the stme site. Apparently, said Mr:i. June Fleming of San Clemente, the nine volumes never were submitted to the library to be in· eluded in a complete file on the. generatlng Luue. The file has ~ ordertd fOr the llbrary by the Atgmlc Energy Commission. Mrt. Fleming. speaking for several local aroups seeking formal intervener status in upcoming AEC hearings on the geoeraton, uid the mluing documtnta apparently contain informaUon o r lllltNd operating problems II the me· tor as wen as ttferences to official com- pl1int1 about the proble1111 by the AEC. Because of Monday11 boUday, AEC and utility spokesmen were not 1v1llabl~ to comment on the documents. The YOlumet, Mn. Fleming Slid. lrt cruclsl in doc:llmonlinl the foel' cllul" -wlilClr mlllt be--formall,y !Ued in legal lonn btlott nm Monday. If lbe groups' charg .. ol nealic...,. II the m.ttng ttaetor ,,. oor leplly sublllotiated, then the entire 1ss1Je ol ntgllcen<e could be f0<1lldden I n testhoony at the quasi-judlClal he•rtnc• btJort the AEC later this yar. The local groups ore GUARD !Groups United Against Radiological Dangers) and the local chapter of the American Association of U.1!veraity Women. They have allied with the Coastal Protective Alliance of Santa Barbara In recruiting a lawyer to seek official Intervention In the appllcatkw for the reactors. M part of the procea In mk!ng that fonnal intervention the groups have been charged withprovidlng legal arguments charred with provtdlng legal argument! relating to nuclear Power at San Onofre. "We suppose that the missing reports could be subpoenlted later on. but we need them now to 1ry lo prove our case," $he said. According to the .\EC ordt:n, every pertinent prece of date on the permit by the utllit.ietl to bu!ld tbe twin re:acton should be on fUe It he library, She aid Southern CalUomll Edi'°" Compony and San Diego Gu and Eledrlc Company ahould have filed copln ol the aa!ety repo<U. Volumt.1 present oP the &helves are ex· tenalve, but lack t ! cataloguin& maltea it dUflcull !or the layman ti Undcnlood dctoils in the permlll. lbe 111d. . The 1Nue o! the mlainf docllmeoll II expected to come up Nov. 211 wb<n the Nuclear Ructot Safety 4nd Llc:eOlinC llolnl mee11Jor lllPll!fr.,R.rehe.ulnl .... lerence -UU. time In w~ll .. 1AW)'tn wW appear at the caifennce to arcue ln f1vor ot lncludln& the locaJ groupo 11 lomuol lnterwnen. The 1""'1'1 -an ext-of the deadline 11111 ,...k to ofllcLtlly Ille f<t< that Jtltul. I ment drafted by Los Angeles County Assessor Philip Watson WQuld cause a loss in revenue to local schools of more than $100 million in 1973-74. "Many months ago." Eberling ex- plained 1oday. "we looked upon the in- itiative petition campaign as something that would spur the Legislature into rr.eaningful tax reform. It seemed to be ~·orking, but failed by, I believe, one vote in Sacramento." A recen t tax reform bill b y Assemblyman Bob MoretL (0-Van Nuys ) and supported by Gov. Reagan failed to pass the 1.-egislature. "We supwrf. the concept of prope.ny lax refonn," Eberling emphasized, "but we believe it should be accomplished through the legislative process." "Hundreds of thousands of American voters are being turned off today by the kind of McGovern rhetoric that includes the charge that today's GOP ad- 1ninistration is comparable ir. many ways to that of tne Ku Klux r\Jan. •·And these same voters find it very hard to believe McGovern's claim that we are bribing militant minority leaders 10 hold down the vote among blacks and Mexican-Americans,·· the vice presi- dent added. Agnew. in a ~mber restrained mood after an address by California Gov. Roanld Reagan tha: brought cheers and guffaws from GOP supporters. Cl1Ueit:ed McGovern's relationship with the nev.'S media. "'For members of lhe preu who dare criticize him he l}'Ommcnts 'really lousy . . . bitter and pi;anold . . . despicable ct>aracten who betray the best standard! Johnson said Dickerson taped the en tire conference after assuring both him and defendant James E. Shi pley. 38. of 18951 Lov.·ell Circle. lluntinglon Beach, that in- formallon given at tht: meeling 'A'OOld bt confid ential. "If this sort of thing is allowed to hap- pen we will reach the stage when -..:e lose all vital commun:"-ition of tbis k:ind bet.,..·een prosecution and defense."' the clearly disturbed Judge Tumer com· 11'.ented. Dulaney, 38, of 2631 Via Ca.scadita, San Clemente. and his co-defendants will ht accused in the first ph8!e of the trial of fraudulently obtaining a S5Q0,000 kmn from the St. Bernardine Hospital in Sau Bernardino. II Is alleged thal the group beaded by Dulaney of!ertd th< ho•pital worthieJ.• collateral to obtain the substantial loan It v.·as tr.~t1fled toda y that the lap!"· recording OO'A' ruled as admissi ble IJy Judge Turner includes Shipley's st:tlt .... rnenl on how the $500.000 lo.i n obtain<'d: fron1 the St Bernardine Hospital v.·:.i:i d1stribu 1~d among the defendanl s Su spect Returned SAN DIEGO (AP) -Richard Keith Shoopman. 28. arrested In Larkspur 1n the shooUne death fl( a UC San Diego coed, ha1 betn returnfd here from · Larkspur to stand trial. The S.1n Diego. County 1rand jury indlc1cd Shoopman for . murder Jn the deal.h of lloUy Helellf'. llalvonon, 19, or San Diego. who wa"'. Milot in th< held Ind her body dumped from a car on the campu! Ju)y 29. Johnson & Son Presents ... LI nroln-Con Ila en I a I 4 Door Sedan FINE CARS .. LINCOLN-MERCURY ' Mont<go MX 4-Door Pillared Hardtop eContinental e .l\lark IVe.l\tercu~CougareCometeP~nlcra ... See thc111 all Toe.lay R..,. OI The Ntw car .. , ~Wea Tetlda" • • "OmtQ• C..ot(• ,_, of rr.. c.,... • llomo OI n.. Ntw Cu , , , ""•'..._ r-•" ~-.. -I OAJL V PILOT flltSd.IJi, Ottober 10, 1972 Kissinger in -3rd Day of Talks -·speculation of Peace .Continues as Meeting Expands WASHINGTON (AP) -Henry A. KIM· inger went into an unprecedented third day or talks with the North Vie tnamese in Paris today, then took time out to call nn the French foreign minister, Maurice S<·humann. "Apparently they have S<>mething to tal k about/' White ·House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Monday in announcing extension of the talks. He ndded that the United States and North Vietnam have aereed not to discuss the substance of negotiations. Pot Calling Kettle Black? RJCKY TICKY POUTIX: Vice Presi· deot of the United States Spiro T. Agnew s"•epl into our region last night !ollowing closrly on the heels or a similar \'isit by R. Sargent Shri\'ct fro m the other ticket. A.gnc\1' did more than foll oW Sbrivcr's ~ls. He 1vas snappin(.i at lhc1n. ThC' vice president sho\\'t'd up in Anaheirn and dined "'tlh about I.700 other GOP hig"•igs who paid 100 clams each for a THCCC of the 1ncnu. Later, Agnew <1dclr1 'S"l'd 10.IJOO at Anaheim Convention <.:rn11·r i\gnc11' seemed to be somewhat un- comfortnble in his new role as the low key p01itical voice. As a matter ot fact., he ac('llsrd Senator George McGovern of resorting ti) "inflammato ry rhetoric" in his pursuit of the presidency. l\'FLA.\L\1ATORY RllETORJC? Com· ing from Agnew, that's sort of like the pol calling the kettle black. This, however, is the new Agnew 1.llk- in g. He accused poor old George of flail- ing about the country, spouting "reek.less and groundless insinuations of corruption and scandal in high places ••. " Then how does Agnew think old George should be campaigning? Why, he should quietly w~der along the political trail, calmly discussing such blood-boiling issues as U.S. em:iomic policy. This is interesting, since Agnew could hardl y be accused <lf following his <lwn advice for calm campaigning in his past 1ravels upon the hustings. AGNEW, HOWEVER, would have George believe that he has oow learned the errors of his past ways and he would want George to have the benefit of this new enlightenment. Some Wrong Thinkers might ~imder why the vice president is so concerned about helping Ml'G<lvem get his cam- paign train rolling in the right direction. After all, Spiro really wants to beat him. Further suspicion might be 1'lliRd by Agnew's own remarb at Anaheim. He said. for example, that the U.S. economy IS really very healthy. NOW, JF McGOVERN and Shriver th us .co around talking about something that is really so healthy, how is that going to win them the White House? Well, you just have t9~Qgure that McGovern and Shriver a~l going to take Mr. Agnew's advi~--1'bey are going \o continue talking abOut the war aDd. making resckless and ground.le!.! insinua- tions of corruption and scandal in high places and hope that they'll collect some votes along the way. Meanwhile back in Anaheim, however , Vice President Agnew seemed to hav e a good time during the evening. Numerous lumi.naries were gathered about him, in· eluding C'r0v. Ronald Reagan and the senator from Arizona, Barry Goldwater. OTIIER.'i lNCLUDED actor John Wayne from Newport Beach, Bill Toomey, the former Lagunan who was 1968 Olymp ic decathlon champion, Dan Gumcy or Costa Mesa who makes racing cars go very fast, Merlin Olson of the LA Rams and personalities like Robert Stack and Art Linkl ettcr. Indeed it was an im. pressive group, They did not, however. invite Mickey P.1ouse from across the street at Disneyland. Perhaps Mickey is staying aon·partisan in this one. Or may be it's that s omebody remembered that Mickey Mou se wristwatches stlll out.sen the Spiro Agnew models. It would have been terrible to have had Spiro upstaged at his very own show, The presidential adviser on national S•'tUrity affairs went to the foreign n:1nister with Arthur K. Watson, the U.S. ambassador to France. REPORTS IN PARIS said Kissinger is bc-hevcd to have discussed Vietnam with Schumarm. Kissinger conferred with the North Vietnama>e envoys to the Parts peace 1alks Sunday and Monday and declded to stay over for a third day to continue the meetings. Daughter DefJuts But diplomatic observers read the ex- tension as evidence that, if nothing else, Kissinger, Le Due 'Ibo and Xuan Thuy have stepped up tbe pace d. negotiations. In Saigon, meanwhile, South Viet- namese President Nguyen Van 'I1lieu, whose future bas become 8 pivotal pert of the secret negollaUona and the broader peace talks in Paris, met for 45 mlnutes with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. UPIT ..... Singer Tony Bennett congratulates Lorna Luft, the late Judy Gar· land's ''Other daughter" following her supper club debut in New York Monday. The pert, 19-yeaI'Old sis!Alr <>f Liza Minnelli sang songs that leaned heavily on nostalgia and her mother's memory. Paper Says FBI Confirms GOP Involved in Bugging WASHINGTON ( A P ) The Washington Poot says the FBI has established that the Watergate bugging incident developed from a campaign or political spying and sabotage on behalf of President Nixon's re-election. And, the newspaper said ln today's edi- tions, the "massive" campaign was directed by White House oHiclals and the Committee for the Re-election of the President. TllE NEWSPAPER reported that Wbite Jlouse aide Ken W. Clawson has acknowledged fabricaUng a letter that damaged the presidential campaign of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie - a statement that Clawson now denies. The newspaper quotes law~orcernent sources as saying the Clawson letter is the best ex.ample of a Republican strategy of sabotage d.lrecttd a t Democratic presidential contenden a! ea~ly as 1971, before the primary cam- paigns began. The Post said FBl agents have established that the break·in and alleged bugging of Democratic national head- quarters also stemmed from the same sabotage campaign directed by officials of the White House and the Ccimmittee ftX" the Re-election of the President. ANOTHER EXMIPLE, the Post said. was alleged attempts by Donald Herbert Segretti to recruit GOP undercover age nts to disrupt Democratic activities. The Post said Segretti, a fonner Treasury Department lawyer who now mr;intains off lees in Marina del Ray, Calif., has been ldeotilled in FBI reports as an operative of the Nh:on campaign. A spokesman for the Nil.on committee, DeVan L. Shumway, said, 0 The article in the Post ls a piece of fiction." The Post quoted investigators as saying the sabotage campaign included : "Following members <lf Democratic can- didates' famJliea; forging letters and distributing them under the ca ndidates' letterheads; leaking false and manufac- tured items to the press; throwing cam· palgn schedules into disarray ; seizing confidential campaign files, and in- vestigating the lives of dozens of Democratic campaign workers." Northern Weather Variety Southern Half of Nation Mild; Snow in Rockies ' • AGAIN , V.S. oHlclals woold not discuss 1he substance of the talks. A flurry ol reports In nicent days that peace might be near baa been dlsmisaed by the White House and tbe North Viet- namese .,, speculation. Kissinger is expected to return to Washington tonight, at about lbe same time that Democratic presidential can- didate George McGovern goes on television to outline his plan for ending the war. campelgnlng near Detroit Mooday night, McGovern said the prediction of an imminent peace b "just election-eve talk." The extended Kissinger trip to Paris - his 19th over a three-year period -and Bunker's session with 1bieu raised still more speculation. KmINGER WAS aet'Ompanied to Paris thl.s time by his chief assistant, newly promoted Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr. Haig returned last Wednesday from four days of meetings in Saigon with Thieu. Last Thursday, while Nixon was telling newsmen that the peace talks had reach- ed a senaitive stage, Ibo chief Viet Omg delegate to the Paril ta1b wu U1lnl that the two 1ideJ "remain very far apart on political and military quoo- tlona.11 The latest propooal fer dllcuaslon at the Paris peace talka, which resume Thuniday, was made by the Viet Cong. It calla for the Thieu govermnellt to rulgn in favor of a tripartite regime oonj)loled of representatives of Viet Cong forces, neutrals and Ibo Saigon admiDlllratloo, minus penonnel coonected wlth"Thleu. The Unlled States said llUcb a plan would lead to "prolonged warfll< and communlst cllotat<nblp by Ibo North. .. TOE VIET CONG abo demands toW V.S. wltbdrawal, a halt to bombing and mining o! Ibo North, and rentmclatlon of support of Tble1,1. The Unlled states promises withdrawal of itt forces within four months of an lndocblna-wide ce....n... and tbe release of all American prl!oners of war. Presi- dent Nlsoo lw said the Unlled States will never agree to any settlement that would result ln imposition of a com- munist government over South Vietnam. * * * * * * Telecast Tonight I . War Still No. I Issue UPIT ....... BigStaK In Campaign-McGovern The new Standard Oil building in Chicago, called Big Stan, lev· eled out at 1,136-feet, becoming the largest building in the city -29 feet higher than the John Hancock tower in background. DETROIT (AP) -Sen. George 11-fcGovem outlines his step-by-step plan to end the Vietnam war tonight after declaring that rumors of an impending peace settlement are 11jusl election-eve talk" fostered by the Ni.<ton ad· ministration. McGovern said in advance of his speec h, which aides consider one of the most crucial o( his uphill presidential (..__c_AM_P_A_I_G_N_'7_z__,) campaign, that the war remains "the clearest and sharpest of all the issues between Richard Nixon and George McGovern on Nov. 7." TllE HALF HOUR pnigrom. taped Sunday in the Capitol office <lf Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, will be shown on the CBS network plus other staUons at 7:30 p.m. (6:30 p.m. in the Central Time 7.one only). McGovern predicted in a speech Mon- day .night to a ~a-plate dinner in the Detroit suburb of Southfield that anyone who watches the telecast "will vote for the Democratic candidate for president on Nov. 7." At the time it ls shown, McGovern will be in Chicago for a speech to a $15-a- plate "people's dinner" planned for more than 7,000. He scheduled speeches earlier in the day to a United Auto WOl'kers rally in Detroit and another rally at Western Israeli Visitor Bitten By Lion At Jungle Park WEST MILFORD, N.J . (UPI) -A 2&- year-old visitor from Israel was bitten by a lion Monday when he lowered a car window while touring a drive-through wild life preserve. Abraham Levy, the guest of a Brooklyn family, was admitted to Cb t l ton Memorial Hospital in Pompton Plains , N.J., for treatment of bites and scratches on the lower face, neck, shoulder and right ann. He was reported in fair con- dition. A spokesman for Warner Brothers Jungle Habitat in West Milford said Levy apparently tried to call the 200-to-300- pound lion to his car. "WltneMes tell us he had bis ann out , leaning out of the window, beckoning tbe lion." said Jungle Habitat spokesman Kerry Smilh. "It approached the car. put its paw in and took a bile out of him." Smith said this was the first injury to anyone by any kind of animal since the game preserve, which has 33 lions, ope~ ed July 15. lie estimated a half million vislton hove driven through the wildlife area. Signs in English and Spanish wam visitors to keep cu r windows up and doors closed, he said. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE °"""' of "" 011~ Piiot ·-~., .... ...,. " .,.. .. ... ..... ....,.. 1111-by Jill p,lft.. Ull t.W ,.._ c»ll\' wtll 1111 WWllllN II ..... "•flll -ltlltll _..11 1!JD , ..... 1.-hlnlll• .... ~I ff yw .. -....... _,.. <WY DT t I ,.._ lltwl'IM\'. flf f I A 511"11•\', U ll Incl I U1Vf wltl IM "'°"""' "' ""· C1!11 ,,.. ..,.., 1111111 .. '·"" JelephoM• ~ Onlltt ~ Al'llt •. ' • M>Ull ~:-~~~ ............ mt '-" c...,,..., .. c.&tltfl' ..... ._... "" J-C:.tlnr-. Oerll "4flt. , .....,. LetlM. Ull""' Mii'* '' • ........ .. , Michigan University In Kalama.mo. ALmOUGH THE speci fi cs of McGovern's speech are being kept secret until just before air time, the Democratic nominee has indicated some of the points he will makC. He continued to dismiss the likelihood of an early Vietnam settlement while talking with reporters during an ap- pearance a~ New York's Columbus Day parade, wh1~h drew cheers from his sup- porters and jeers from top Republican leaders. "I hope they're true," be told a reporter who asked the coatless can- didate about the peace rumors as both stood in the middle of Filth Avenue dur- ing a pause in the parade. "But frankly I'm afraid it's just election.eve talk." A statement lssu<d by McGovern aides said that statistics about costs, casualties and extent o! bomblng smw "that the w~ is not winding down," and listed a senes of optimistic predictions from ad- ministration spokesmen which it said "reveal four years of bogus hopes." Wicks 'Back to the dftlWing board: Panel Suggests Tight Controls On 'Diet Pills' WASHINGTON (AP ) -A government· hired paJI<l o! consul!ants has concJuded that diet pills are or "clinlc8lly trivial" value in weight loss· and, with one ex· ception, should be tigblly cootrol1ed. The recommendation, if accepted by regulatory agencies, would permanently crimp the profitable, multlmillloo-dollar antifat business by prohibiting reflllable presaiptlom and Imposing manuflC- turing quotas. t After reviewing mountalM of e:f. ' fectivenw data sorted in a pioneering computer project, the consultants said diet pills in general cause the loss of only li on <lf a pound per week in short-term use . The total Impact of drug·lnduced weight loss over that of diet alone "must. • be considered clinlcally trivial," tber said, especially in light of tbe high poten- a fraction of a pound per week In sbort- term use. The groop of four pby11lcians and two statisticians was beaded by Dr. 1baddeus E. Proot, associate prole.soor ol medicine at JobM Hopkins University and a former member o1. the Food and Drug Administration's advisory committee on metabolic and endocrine drugs. The FDA Lo undertaking an enenslve review of all diet drugs ln preparation for recommendaUons to the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. The Jooe e.1eepUon to the panel's find· ings was fenfluramine, patented aa Pon- dimln by A. H. Robbins Co. of Richmond, Va. •People Care~ Gravestone Incident Sparks Calls DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -As the Des MoinelJ Paro Board prepared to reach a decWoD todlY on whether to retum two controversial homemade tombstones to the graves of Cynthta Frederick's children, a CXlWlcilman upressed concern !or the city's reputaUon. "( want to eee tbe proper C"OnclUISon. reached en the incident It.self," •id Coun- cUman oeorge Whitmer, "and I'm terrlbly coocemed about the city. I don't want to see the name dragged down when perhaps there'• no reuon for IL" At tssue are two concrete marten which were removed from the graves of the 21-year-old mother'• infant cblldren by municipal cemetery workmen. CITY OFFICIALS appellr to be caught in ll wave of public Mnllmcnt. Some ln· dlcated they will switch their allegiance from enrorclng a city ordinance to sup- porting the plight of Mrs. Frederick. PA rk Board President Jtrnts Morris Jr. said MoodAY orflclals have "done a lot o! 10UI ,.arching. I think ,..·11 grant pennlsslon for the stones to be tet." "I'd be enraged H It bad '-my chlldttn this bid happened to," satd Mayor llldW<I 0-. The Park Board's cemetery oommlttee hU ntuoed to recommend. that the two sra .. man.n be put back. "I DON'T THINK anyone •I that time rtallzed the moEum this decision would 11ln as an ittm,:1 Mid G«ll"(t-Whltmer, ty councU represtntt- ti"' lo the Parle lloArd. 11Wbeft!'M' you 10, thlre-are ttle~ caJlJ," Wbltm.ir aald. ••an from mothen who'Ve bid nearly almllBT erperiences." City hall hall ,...1ved more than 2.000 telephone calls and lctten lrom &er05S ' the nation protesting the commlttee11 ac- tion. Tbey opposed the removal of Ibo two colored concrete gr&vemarltera which were plaetd near a maintenance abed. "One Jet ter I got was terrible," Whitmer said. "lt atblcked m e penooally. All of the letten aalu!d whal .. kind of • place do you live In up there." 1 A CITY ORDINANCE aays tombllmeo must be made of gr1nite or bn:1n11. lifr9- Frederlct said she coui.:01 o!fonl ellber,, oo sbe faohloned ben ol coocnlo. Mrs. Frederick flew to Stuttprl. West Gennany, 1ut -to join her se rviceman buabond, DouJ!u, II, ror lbe remalndtr ol hll Z\0-yeor hitch. Obon said Mn. l'ftdoridl .. _ ft'l' Wldentandlng about this. I tblnk tho ilJ'&ll!ll thins obout It Is that tomethina good can come out of 10methln1 bad - and the good I• that cllluns do ca .. nbotlt thll." The two Frederick chlldmi died only houn after birth of hyallno membrano- dl!<Ut, a luns oilm<nl. llenJamln died March a, 1971, and Christa Ann died Jm. 5, lfll. f I Orange Coast Today's Final EDITION N.-V. Stocks voi:. 65, NO. 28'4, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1972 N TEN CENTS Court Bars State Aid to Nonpublic Schools . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tiie. U.S. Supreme Court, acting in an Ohio case, today barred as unconstitutional any direct subsidies from state funds .to parents of nonpublic school clilldren. The court did not iswe an opinion on the Issue but the justices let stand a rul~ ing of April 17 in which a three-judge federal panel in Columbus struck down the Ohio plan as an "unconstitutional establlshment of religion ." - . High Court Bars Firing ' Of Davis WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tiie U. S. Supreme Court let stand today state court rulings that the University of CalifornU1-.could .not constitutionally fire blad'' militant Angela Y. Davis because ~·ls a Communist. ~ court · acted in a brief order, wltltOut opllllon. 'nie case orginated as a tllpayers' II.lit lo last the uni••sllf1"'1M!cy of not employing Communllts. The policy was established In three resolullODS by the Board of R<gents dating back lo IMD. On Sept. 19, 1969, a resolution was " PQSSed directing the university president to fife Miss Davis after she replied to a query by the university that she was then a party member. Later, Miss Davis herself was allowed to become a party to the case. lfbO Los Angeles County Superior Court and the California Court of Appeal, 2nd District, both ruled that exclusion of communists was unconstitutional under ij, ·s.. Supreme Court decisions. The c;aillbmia Supreme Court denied review. Requesting c<lll.!ideratlon by t h e federal trbunal, the regents said members of the Communist Party have Commltted themselves to principles which preclude tbe open.mJndedness ~ry for a faculty member. Miss Davis, backed by some university faculty groups. fought her dismissal in the courts and was retained on the faculty until her one-year appointment ended June 30, 19'10. The regents, on June 19, 1970, voted not to rehire her. Gov. Ronald Reagan said they hued their decision, not on the groynds that she was a Communist, but on grounds that she had shown "un- professional conduct." Financier's Wife Falls From Car ·A wealthy Newport Beach fina ncier's wile was released from Hoag Memorial HMpilal today, after treatment for fn.. juries suffered when she fell out of their 11711 Rolls Royce llmouslne. Shirlee Guggenheim, 35, toppled out tbe passenger side of the costly car about midnight Sunday when the door new open, according to police. Robert Guggenheim Jr., 56, was at tbe wheel of the car approaching their Dovtr Sbom home at UM8 Galaxy Drive wbtn (be accident occurred. .Police said it happened on Galaxy Drive about 100 feet east or Polaris Road and caused the victim to suffer brulses and 1bn11ioM when she hit lhe pavement PILOT OFFERS AUTO SECTI ON The DAil. V PILOT today offm Ill in. null review of new ears and preview of the Orange County Internal~ Au1o Slow. The show opens at tho Anaheim Convention C.Ottt Wednaday. Delilla OD tbe show and complete ll«ia, with pto- hzrts, 1bouf the new tin ate tl tbe .,,..iaJ »page sec:tlon lnllde thll <t1V1 ct tho JlAlLV PILOT. , I The tJgb courl lala last term banned state payments for salaries of parochial school teachers in Pennsylvania and Rhode stand.. 'lbe Oblo legislature enacted the direct student subsidy pro. gram after those rulings. The law provided a minimum MOO per pupU allocation for public school students and a $90 payment for those in private schools. The case was one of hundreds disposed of by the newly convened court on its first decision day. The actions came in the fonn of a stream of orders either re-- jecting or acxeptlng appeals submltted both la.st year and thb. lo two case3, the court refused to reconsider two decisions 1ast term in which JusUce William H. Rehnquist was asked to jlisquallfy himself because he served as a Justice Department official when they originated. One involved a ruling that an aide to Sen. Mike Gravel (0.Al.aska), -must testily before a Booton grand jury on a case involving the Pentagon Papen. The otber Involved tbe Army's r!iht lo conduct 5eeret surveillance of clvillam. Rehnquist .. ject<d both .. requests that he step aside ao that the cues could be reargued and decided without bis vote. In olber actions, the court: -Refused to Intervene at lhls point in the Detroit school de9egl"egaUon co~ troversy tltat involves busing between the city and three suburban counUes con· tainlng 52 separala scbool dbtrtcts. -Denied a beartng to Carol Ann Fugate who has been servir.g a UCe sentence in Nebraska for her part tn one of 11 murders committed by her boy hiend, Charles Starkweather, when she was a teenager in 1968. -Agreed ~r dee.Ide whether cities may • ban jet aircrart takeoffs and landlnp 1t night. TM issue came to the court ln 1 CU6 rrom Burbank, where locaJ authorities barred all but emergency flights between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. -Dismissed an appeal, "for want of a substantial federal questlon," that was d~igned to sanction homosexual mar· rlages. ers' e 1vere DAILY PILOT· .._.. """' PICKETS MARCH OUTSIDE COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING About 1:5 Sign C1rrien Vent FMllngt Allovt C1spors'· RMnork Chicanos Demand Caspers Quit County Board Posi By JOANNE REVNOLDS Of .... ~Jtr Plitt Slliff Nearly 200 Chicwnos and their sup- porters appeared. t:lefore tJJe Orange County Board of Supervisors this morn- ing to demancf the reslgr.atlon of Board Chairman Ronald CCtspers of Newport Beach. They· were <'emandlng bis ouster l x ause or a f&c'.aJ slur which· occurred last week when be'called a Chicano cow; ty employes organlzatioo "'bandidol". side the supervisors' c:bambers. The boara meeting opened in a normal fal'lhlon with Caspers leading the salute to the Flag and an Invocation in which tho\ minister asked that God grant U- p1 esent "a spirit of courage and forgiveness." The 90-seat hearing room wu filled with people sitting on the lloor and stand- ina at the rear of the room. The crowd spTlled oot Into tbe hllllwsy ou!Jlde the chamber. * * * Grand Jury Proceeding Requested A group of Mexican-American at, torneys today requested the Orange County Grand Jury to proceed "with removal proceeding. -qa.hist "Mt. Ronald Caspers, chairman of the Board of Supervisors." &dollo Montejano, apc)kesman for the group, read I ~ wldcll bad beett - lo )Cltl'f --'·dliJmuit" al Ibo' Grand Jwy. The letter ttad In part: "Mr. Capen II bmbJ cbarsed with wllllul and corrupt ml-uct In office OD tbe following .,....ia: "-Racial dJacriminaUon and biaa against the Mexican-American cJllzens Jn Orange County and othe• minorities by expresslng demeaning remarkl 1gainst Adelanla. (Casper> last week called the Mexica~American employes a: r o u p "bandidos. It I "-Racial di5crimlnatlon and bias through maklr.g a request lo tbe County Counsel'• Office for a legal opinion aimed at moving tho county seat from Santa Ana bec:auae tbe city does not bave normal ethnic balance. "-Racial discrimination and bias by asking Adelante vice president RJck Morales at a board meellng tbe tr. revelant and deme6ning question u to whether be was 1 United States citir.en." Badham Victim Of Burgfury Siiia Assemblyman Roberl E. Badham (JI.Newport Beach) moy ls8ue a demand for a tougher lta.nd on law and order when the LqiJllture reconvenes bl Sacramento. Badham Iliff aides F.d W1nf and VaJerte Kangas arrived 11 hla office 1t lfQ 'lover Drive, Newport Beach, Monday to nnd IOraC!OOe had pr1ed open 1 1lldln1 11111 door and bur&Jorlted It. A 1120 Clllelto llpe recorder Ind tepe -Ito ~ malarial un- dblooed -were stolen, polloe uld. PAIL Y PILOT ...., ~ ASKS tASPIRS TO RlllGN . ~Ille "-ldont .... CdM Corporation Chief in Jail After 'Chase' A Corona clel Mar corponttoo pml· dent rem.a1ned In jail early ioday after Newport ilel<h police llleged he led them on a novel IJow..speed chuc Mon· day nlgbL Officers Identified tbe """""t as Rober! J. Ke1U111y, '3, or 3301 Seo View Ave. He wu arrested shortly before mid- nl&ht and is held on drunken driving charges. Early today, police U . Wayne Connolly said Kennedy had ltlll refUJed to aiJn hit fingerprint card and was demlndlnl to ... I judge flnL Polloe said tbe locldtnt lllrt<d when Patrolman Tom Stewart bq1n "chasln1" Kennedy down Plciflc Coast Hl&hway 11 25 miles per hour In I 45 mJl6-per-hoor zone. Stewart clsiml tbe -lpottd his red llghtl and siren and )ult drove 1lowly on. Akf<d by Offiett Al Doum later, tho 1,.. offlcm In two patrol e1rs clatm they fln1lly boxed In the IUIJ)eCt's 111to ne1r the lntenectlon of Coast Hl&hway and Baylide Drive. But they aald when K~ Deely -· be loclted hJa doors. '"lbt defenct.nl. after nwnerout orders fi111 ll)' opeoed tbe -and Ill In the n,ht front lfll, lf1Mlna' 1t me," omctr Doum-. Ile ukl he finally compiled w1th an order to gel out, One·hall bour before tho board meeting started, l!banting pickets marthed in front ol tbe county Hall o f Admtnlstratloo and tbe anti-Caspers foroe.o bad filled tbe board room. The majority were members of Santa Ana's Mexican-American community. Tbey were joined by a mixed . group of reprne:ntativea of other ctric organlz.a.. tir.ns such '"l1J the c.ounty Employes Aaoclatioo and League ot Women Voter1 u well aa a small conttna:ent ol plalnclothel pollce ofOcers. Environment Tops Agenda Tbe prev1illn1 mood In tho board n>OrD w .. ....trained, polite and orderly. Milton Reade, opok8man for Adtlonla, tbe Ol'plliutlon which ""' tbe tlfl'I " Cuoen' ltiadt. llld QiJcanoo bad been holdlna rntf'<blp throiJgb thr week In an ellort to ktop tbe pn>test organbed and orderly. Thi quiet ct tbe boml ,_, Wll I dlrtot ""'trut to tbe llllllJ Dickete who 1111rthtd In !root ol the loulJdlac 00 Syc1111ore Simi. •-vtwa 11 aua." ''Oiic.lao Pvwtt-." 11Down WJth CUpen" IDd • .,,,. People Apll111 CIJpm" W<i!!.tbelr nlly_crial. fluixlni14o Berl> _, Rlcbard c. A"""'1Cllril, ._. for tbe plct<il, aid tllt.10 pldiola ..... -•'1. .. _ ·•-lotion" al tho prvllll •. , • Prized Newport Beacli Areas Get Study Toniglit The Newpo:-t Beach environment •nd whit mtcbt do tt hlnn will be 1 subject ol _,,, u Ne"l'Ori Beach councilmen meet lonigbt lo covtr I wide-nngin( 1,..,.i.. They'll flnt -ldoptlon of I policy IOYmlins Who l1lUll file ..,_ vlruuneolll Impact Rltem<otl and lot whlL ,,,.,..... nplded to lmmedlltely 1Pl)ly thlt poUey to thJ eanlnlmlill Vmoiliel milill Blulll lpatt••ll. Wllot, II ~ thq'IJ do about tbe Sll.7 mlllm -lot damqcs by tbe ......... " v...w.. ii UD<Orllln. o.-., are apedecf 10 IPPl1 the PollcJ-to I --*':?' .. pl-bf tbe llVfoe Com- -J-Q...t. . la -D>lltm """""' c:otmdlmell "91: ( . r Supervisor Denies By JACK BROBACK Of NM o.lfr P'u.t tlett Facing a hostile but orderly crowd of more lhan 150 Mexlcan-Amerlc8J\I, Orange County Board of Supervisors Oiairman Ronald Caspers t o d 1 y apologized for calling a C h I c a n o employes' a!90Clation "bandldol." Tiii' 1111pervlsor from Newport ilel<h aald be nev.,. lnlaoded tbe remark to bo I nclal lfur. H11 •pology, howev.,., did Uttla lo '-= 1:.i,oo;:u::. °;:r! .• ~ hia nlfgnatlon u '°""'1 b O I r d cbllnnan. Cispers' 1potogy came with ·111e board room In Santa Ana packed by oblerven. aound equipment, newanen a n d television cameras. 1n an emotk>nal voice, Cupen: opened his rent."lrU by dtclarlng, "durtn1 the past week, a 1reat deal of be.at and WirJ llttle llgbt ba1 bt<n ~tecl bf eom- mentl whtrh l made durlntl tbe eouno ol 1 bolrd -neetlng. "I believe It It 1pproprilte -lo clartfy the rnunlnr of my commenta.. In Ill<' llnt pl1ce. I don' belleve It -bo wise lo move tbe County Seit from Santa Ana ." Tllen. In ,.,.....,. lo bll dacriblnc Ad.elanle, a Mexican Amtrican emplo)ta group u bandldoo he llld, "I hold no prejud]CH ljllnst any il'OUP Ind have rM'Ytt made 1ny liltemftlt whk:b wu lD- tend< I lo be 1n ethnic lllur. "J hive since learned the word 'bu- dido' ii not 1ccoptable lo tbe Malcln American cit-. Had I mlbed thll tho word -................. iiild Ind lo time who "'" ot!mled I apriloetu." But tbe Mtslcl .. Amertcln ._. wen not rolnc to lel the board chairman off the hook. MlllM !Wde. prellldent ol Adel101e. led ot.r with lht dtmand lhll r ..... imr:n lllp down while tbe rwlt\llb ol •udi<Oco •ttt t>elna beard. Ca"Pf'n made no move to dn to. Tllen Reade 1stred that CUpers rttlll11 u chalnnln oJ the board "to avow tin. blrrusmtnt lo the olhtr members" and lhlt bo make 1 public 1poloa to Ad(l1n1e Ind other lfexlcll>AmtttCln cltlrens. ., Caspen lmmedl11'1y uld tbal tio JS.. APOLOGY, Pip 11 w ... .._ Mo•tly cloody In the -.ilD( hours .., Wednooday, dearint to ....,, -It! tbe "'--.. occu.lina lo t • I -llllrfldy. lltabe ol " 1t tho -.,., tho tow .. -.... llqlCIOtl Lon tonlgbt - INHIPR TOOi\ \' '""''°" 4'~1 IT• too.ltftlo tOltlOTtl ,.,,.JMt tdM '"°" '" 1'11 M'ltA oa ... to •dof-og """' .,.. W..g." !c• l'ogo $, LAIM : ::= ... -: :-;:, ............ . g---, H =_,..: ::" .. -::. ~ =--=---: ... ,, 1 .. -... "'" . ': ....... _.._ ..... .. I 11 ... _ 4 --. • jl DAILY PILOT • Tuttdlf, Oct*" lt, lt7J E Air War Contltaues f'rolll Pflfle l • South Viets Yield APOLOGY ... I ... w_oold not resign and'that he bad alruey apologtud. Saigon Hamlets AMlher speaktr, Rid; lfonlel, ..... PASldenl of Adelanle, daertbed c.._ bandido remark as an lndteol'OUI .sltir · wb!Oh slandered the mlnorlly oom- •tmlnilY. -. )Jllflles concluded with a shou19l question to the .boird chairman '"Art )i.u an Amerlcanf" SA IGON 'AP! -North Viet.namese and Viet Cong forces hl•ld on to a string of ha1nlets 14 to 22 miles north of Saigon today, and the SQu lh Vlclnamese com- mand acku..iwledged thnl its troops were nlilking rn effort to drive them out. In lbe air war, U.S. fighte r·bombers hit r;orth \1ietnam "'Ith more than 300 strikes Monday for the fiftll successive d:lr. The U.S. Command saia more than 330 strikes were flov.·n, lhe largest Butz, Sliuns Legislator, Now in Texas From \Vire Ser\'ices U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz was talking turkey to bankers in Dallas today and apparently ignoring Assemblyman John V. Briggs' demands that he talk to legislato rs about dead chickens instead. Last week. Briggs, the Fullerton Republican whose Assembly Agriculture Committee is probing federal orders to destrov chickens to halt the spread or Ne~·c.istles' disease, got the Secret Service brush otf when he attempted to subpoena Butz. Then on f.1onday. Briggs pledged to ask tl.e Los Angeles Superior Court to compel the Nixon cabinet officer to attend a committee hearing today In Los Angeles. Butz 'vas in Dallas today addressing the opening of the 98th American Bankers Association convention. A spokesman for the Fullerton Assemblyman said today Butz was not expected, but that a diseased-poultry ex- pert and several appraisers with the fed eral department were set to appear. Briggs is expected, however, to con- tinue in his attempt to get Butz to appear before a legislative committee hearing. Today's was a one-Oay hearing, but the Briggs aide said the matter will not be dropped. Poultry ranchers told Briggs' com- mittee they are not receiving sufficient · compensation for the flocks being dertroy<d to check the spread of Newcastle's disease. Currents Thwart Catalina Channel Swimming Bid MARINELAND (AP) -Former Olym· pie swimmer Grela Andersen was defeated by strong current!! toclf1y in her attempt to swim the Catalina channel in record time. The captain of a boat following the 4> year-old swimmer said the currents pull· ed her about four miles off course, thu& n.iining her chances fo r the record. Miss Andersen left Catalina Island 11fonday night. hoping to r e a c h ?<.1arineland in less than the 8-hour. 56- minute time set by David Cox. She holds the women's record of 11 hours and lt minutes. A spokesman for the swimmer said she would probably not be able to match her own record today. On Sept. 9, Mis!! Andersen encountered overwhelming tides when she tried to break the record for the 3l·mtle swim bct~·een Catalina anc the Queen Mary, berthed in Long Beach. She holds the wJrld's rt'COrd for a round·trip swim between Catalina :md the mainland, and formerly held the v.·omen's ~rd for swimming the English Channel. OIAN•I COilT • DAILY PILOT "11M °"'"lie Cwll DAIL'( "ILDT, wlltl wN(ll i. OllNllMllll llN N-. • .-r•t.. r, llliltlllthed .., """Ol'MI09 C-11 ~111111"'9 CtMP9"'· S.. rttt e11ll11oots ••• 11\1111""-I. MOIOlltJ t11rwoll l'rliftf, lor Cot•• M-. .....,.or!· 1...oi. HYll!'"-""' 8-:11/'"-Nllt V1IW,, U...,. ~ 1rvi..t&N111tb1K11 .,. ''" C....,_..., S... J-Cepblr-A t l"Olt ...,.,_, "'HIOn k pub!""" $elll'IMY\ '"" SuNle~ "tr.. prlnc.INI Plllllltr'llr!I Plenl II el DI Wal 8'\' lt,_t. C..t. M .. , Cell•ni., Q». Rob.tt N. Wee4 .. , .. illef\f .,.. """'..,.., Jee~ It. c..,,1,., Vic. PY9lderll end o-.a MIMfW Thom•• K'HYll ..... ""'°""'' A. Mvrpl\;110 ~llW l'Alt .... L ....... Krl., .............. "'.~ w • .,.,. ... Offtol. JJJJ ,.._,on a.111 •• w Meili .. AMre111 P.O. a.. 1175. t266J ..__ C.h ~· ,. '#ftl .. ., "'"' t....,... k'9Cll1 m ,._, ... ,,.... """'"""' lkKll: llWI •uct1 ~ left C...,,.,,..; Jff ~II c.ma.. .... , .. .,..... (7141 '41-4121 C'-HW Altart•1 '4Wn °"""'"""'· tm,. Or.... C...I ~ ~. Ht -...... llhltt,.... ••i.1 "''rtw ., •w•i.-i. .......,,, _., .. ~ """"""' ....... ,... ........ " """"""' .... . ' fHond , .... _. ...... 411 c .... Me. C..11"""""'· ~Ken "" c • ., .. , It.Al ll'Ollflll~I .,. fMll ti.II fftOl'llfilly1 lnllllarf .... IMl)I"' fJ.61 fM"lllll'", number since Sept. 17. bringing the fivD- day total to 1,530 strikes. The targets included the MIG bnsc at Yen Bai. 80 miles northwest of flanoi, "-'here Air Force pilots re~ed several explosions, and the Thai Binh army bar- racks ~ miles southwest of Haiphong, •yhere Navy pilots reported de.-troying 16 buildings. Nearly 100 U.S. B52s attacked targets around the North Vietnamese port or Dong Hoi, '4.5 miles north of the dt>militarized zone, and around the Soulh Vietnamese cities of Saigon, KontUi."11 , Quang Ng11l, Da Nang, Hue and QuRng Tri, the U.S. Command said their targets were supply caches, troop po&iUons and staging areas. • • "' :i "·1' If '< . • i • ..,J DAILY "ILOT 11111 l"flllll This was Jn reference to a similar questlon to Morales two weeks , ~n Caspers asked him if he was an Amerfc:!an cltlzen. ~~ Jess Perez, may0r or Orange ~ chainnan 'Gt the Mexlcan-American -'!Jjl· ty Council , next took on the bele11:!e d Caspen. He said he had been offe y the "intemperate rtmarb." He a ' that, "My mother, my chlldttn and l MexJca&-Ameticans resent lt.0 ;-; While Perez was speaking, there -..eire some shouts from the audience to wbtih he admonished, "Let's show some clOs. Let's wait am: .see what the supervfips do today.•• -!": Associated Press correspoodent Bolger Jensen reported from the front north of Saigon I h a t in five days Commtmlst forces have occupied at least seven hamlets and one village along an eight- mile stretch or Highway 13. STANDING ROOM ONLY CROWD AWAITS START OF COUNTY BOARD MEETING Firtt on the Agenda: An Apology to Mexican-Americans from Chairman Caspert When the meeting opened, caspiio, 'after reading his apology, was f~to listen to criticism by fellow biai'd he ,. mem rs. :; ' South Vietnamese troop3 told Jensen they had been given no orders to move against the enemy, and Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, the spokesman for the South Viet· namese command in Saigon, gave this explana tion: "We are surrounding the enemy to pre- vent them from moving lo. other places. These are 1e11 populated areas, and it is better to prevent the enemy from spreading and mingling with t h e civilians." Woman Says Ba11l{ Theft Defendant Used House Search Resumed For Physician On Plane Flight First Di5trict Supervisor Robert ii1- tin, whose district includes 25 per~"or the minority residents of the· y, said, "Your apology indicates that recognize the pbor taste of yOur re~ last week. They refiecl oo tho .,._ board 1s you are the cbalrman." ;:ij Battin called for a vote of the boihf signifying that there was no intention to move the county seat. One enemy force was entrenched around the village of Huong Phuong and ne.,., by hamlets. They let women and children out of the area, but the men were bing detained, possibly to work as bearers or in hopes that their presence wouJd be insurance against BS2 satura- tion bombings, Meanwhile, U.S. Am ba ss ado r Ellsworth Btmker met w I t h President Nguyen Van Thieu for 45 minutes today, presumably to .discuss U.S. presid ential adviser Henry A. Kissinger's continuing discussions witb North Vietnamese representative:. in Paris. (See story, Page 4) For the second day, spakesmen at Thieu's presidential palace were unavailable for comment, and other souree5 said they were being kept in the dark about the peace talks. Balboa Barricade Kicker Arrested A loud banging In Balboa ~ a Newport Beach policeman Monday night who arrested a youth he claimed methodically continued kicking a Depart- ment of Public Works street barricade to pieces as he approached. · David W. Camp, 19, of 107 Main St.. was booked on suspicion of malicious mischief and J>OSSCSSioo of alcohol by a minor after the 8 p.m. incident at Palm Avenue and West Oceanfront. Officer Bob Hardy claimed Camp, a cook, kicked the banicade sis to eight time!! as he w11tclied, glanced up as the patrolnmri approached, 1tlien· gave it' two more for good measure. He offen!d no e:s:plana~ for his ap- parent anger toward the object blocking off a uUUUes job ,installation. City Councilman Opens Agency Newport Beach City Councilman Paul Ryckoff, for a while the only retiree on the council, has re-entered the business world as the owner of a travel asency. Ryckoff, 50, recently opened Harbor Travel, 3442 Via Lido, beet.use he said be "had to do something." "I had been retired for a couple of years and had some thoughts about the travel business," Ryckorf said. Ryckoff was formerly the owner of a commercial finance company. "l'm interested In being active and I'rn a very delall·minded person." he added. "This buisness Is a good one for me." Ryckoff said he can foresee no major conflicts between his ntw line of work and hi$ city councU duties . AF Colonel Dies SAN DIEGO (AP) -Rdln>d Air Force Col. Thomaa G. Lanphier, 112. who holped trnin some of the n111ion'1 fJnt mllilary pllou and planned rout.ts ror Its flr1t passenger 11irllnes. dltd Mond•7· •le was Gen. George C. Manhall 'a chJe o( air I~ By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL 01 n..o D.lilJ Piie! Slefl LOS ANGELES - A Tustin woman testified in federal court here today lhal her home was used for a meeting in- volving at least one defendant charged with the $5 million Laguna Niguel bank burglary. Mrs. Cheiko Dawson, speaking with the assistance of a Japanese interpreter, said defendant Charles Mulligan, a man Iden- tified as "Joe" and one oWler person met at her Pacific Avenue home on March 26. This is the alleged date the burglary or Yossi Will Sing For Sergeant- But Not in Com·t liAIF A, Imel (UPI) -A hushed silence fell over the courtroom as Yossi the parrot took the stand to 1ettle one of the most trying cases in Israel's judicial his tory. The bird blinked a lot but refused lo talk in Its own costody bearing. Yossi's silence threw into further tu rmoil the case· of two men fighting for possession of the gray bird with red tail feathers. Exasperated, Magistrate M I r i a m Verlinsky adjourned the proceedings un- tll Nov. 15. In February, Amos Meyer reported Yossi missing. The bird turned up in the home of Haiin Moas, who refused to give it back. He said Yossi was his. A police sergeant fluent in Gennan - Yoss! speaks only German -was sent to the Moas borne and determined, from what Meyer told him about the bird's speech and behavior, that Yossi indeed belonged to Meyer. For one thing, the sergeant testified , Yossi sang a great variation of the German folk song "F--OJ:, You Have Stolen the Goose." For ariother, he said, it did a great im- itation of Meyer's cough. Yossi's cban~ to set lhe record straight came Monday. It muffed lt. Police Arrest 2 On Hashish Rap A check by U.S. CUstoms agents and Newport Beach dttectives led to the ar- rest Monday night of a marine engineer and an unemployed social worker wh~ boat allegedly contaiaed 21(, ounces of hashish. Steve K. Blalne, 25, and Randall J, Westfall, 21, both of Long Boach, were confronted ofter the \"e!.1el docked at 2703 W. Coast Highwa), according to Narcotl~ Detective Al Epstein. Bla in. a social worker, was booked on suspicion of J)OSSeSllon of the mt1irljuana derivatl'le for sale, whJle Westfall "V8!1 char&ed only with posscsalon of the drug. A amall quantity o( the suspected hashish wns allegedly f<'und in Westfall 's boot, while the remaining two ounces were dlsc.,vered in the'boat, police said. Dttision Final Death Penalty Appeals Rejected WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The U.S. Suprtme Court rdulled loday to recon- sider Ill June 29 ruling tMit the death penalty Is •·cruel Ind unuaual punish- """'" !orbldd<n by the Cotmllullon , Ntw argument• wert: requested by 'Gtorgt1 and Tera1, which originated tht cues on whJch the historic M d«l1ion waa bued, and by Dllt:rlct Altor· ney Arltn Specter or Phllodelpl\lo. 'lbt hlgb court 1eldom rtCOMlders a ruling, particularly one as far-ren ch· tna-and UDder 1dVtsement 11 long •• the death 1e11tence ca.ses.- Recon1ldttallon may be 1~mpliabro only by vole of 1 majority. which m111L ln<lude a Juslloe who !!dtd wllh the mnjorlly In lhc decision ll1el r. After announclna Jt1 Judlment In June, the court returned a backloa of capital punlt.hment appeaJs to the variOU~ ttales for 1ppropMate action . United California Bank's Laguna Niguel branch was completed by a team or highly experienced burglars who rifled 45 safety deposit boxes. Her husband, Earl, is expected to take the stand later today and tell the court of conversations he bad with defendant Mulligan. Dawson ls a long-Ume friend of Mulllgan. Mrs. Dawson told the court a 1962 Oldsmobile - alleged by authorities to be the getaway car -was stored in their garage and that she emtined it on two occasions. She testified she noticed nothing unusual about the bronze.colored vehicle. The car was seized at the Dawson home on June 2 by FBI agents. Several tools the FBI claims were used in the crime were found under a false bottom in the trunk. Three gold coins traced lo the safety deposit box of a Laguna Niguel man were al!IO found in the trunk. Facing charges of bank burglary, con- spiracy and bant larceny are Mulligan, Amil Dinslo aod Philip Chri.slopber eacb from the Cleveland, Ohio, area. • Pop Goe$ The Gas Tank A new Costa Mesa police officer who drove Into a vac;ant tot in the dark Monday while on patrol lilerally found hi! .q..<t car bigh and dry after be came to a stop. "At this time I ob!erVed a metal- lo-metal scraping sound under my car,'' Officer Robert L. Crogan wrote: in his report. Officer Crogan sakl he backed up to investigate, causing the unseen. two-root steel stake he had run over to puncture the pa trol car's gas tank, which promptly emptied itseU onto the grou nd. He radioed headquarters for a ride and the unit was towed away for repairs. California Civil Air Patrol search planes .oday resumed their efforts to locate the single-engine plane piloted by a Newport Beach physician t b a t mysteriously disappeared one week ago. Officials of the Western Air Rescue Center at Hamilton Air Force Base reported oo progress this morning as the search began again after a delay Monday because of bad wealhe1·. Object of a widespread hunt across the mountains and valleys of all of Southern California is Dr. George Peck, a prom- inent allergy specialist who 11 v es in Newport Beach and has offices both in Newport and Anaheim. Dr. Peck was believed to have bad one passenger with him a:i he took off from Oran,ze ccour.ty Airport Tuesday at 7 p.m. for what was logged as a three-hour sightseeing flight. Dr. Peck's famUy has been unavailable for comment since bis disappearance. Longhair Teens Blamed for 1Lice-, Vermin lncllease LONDON (UPI) -A government report has blamed amorous, long-haired youths for a sharp increase in the number of children in Britain with llce in their hair. The report, published Monday, sald a medical survey in 1970, the latest year for which figures are available, showed that 223,422 school children had lice. This compared with the 192,896 children found to be infested with the vermin the previous year. The report, prepared by Sir George Godber, the Education Department's chief medical officer, said: "Infestation in senior boys used lo be lincommon. but with long hair now popular among both sexes and the habit of boys and girls wnlking along with arms entwined around each's necks, the spread of infestation is to be expected." Urging teenagers to heed their parents' pleas to use soap, water and a comb, the report observed: • "That is oot the issue here today ," said Supervisor David Baker. • • T h e chairman's statements last week insulted the entire community. Are people more important than the environment?" Baker added. ~ Supervisor Ralph Clark added his :bit with "there is no doubt the county *at should not be moved but I cannot con- done the ethnic slur. ~ "Caspers should be censured for-·his remarks," Clark concluded. The 1-oard then voted on Battln's mo- tion on the location of the county .t. The vote was unanimous. The board ~d no intention of moving It from Santa Ana. Clark then said the board should reaf- firm its position on the Af£innative Ac- tion Program, the issue which triggetJ!<{ all th:-controversy. Th~ program calls for equal ·qp- portunities for employment and pro- motion for minority group members and women. Caspers replied that the original nio- tion two weeks ago on the program, '1ett out the need for federal money to pay'fOr a federal-mandated program. "I am not against the program but why should we saddle the cost on the bacbpf local taxpayers?" Clark's motion to reaffirm the ~Af llnnaUve Action Program v.ote was pus.. ed 4 lo O with Caspers abstaining because of his stand on the financing. Lost Type Line Alters Story ' The key line of type In a Sunday Dally Pilot story detailing life's problema of Costa Mesan Douglas W. Lindsay, in- cluding a drug arrest dismissed rectiitJy in court was Inadvertently dropped oui. Several unmarked pills found ln his possession July 2 by a police officer led the ailing, unemploy !d television techni· cian to spend 72 hours lo jail and re- quired .;everal court appe;irances. The dropped line In Sunday's story·u- plained his doctor confirmed the pOls were aspirin given Lindsay for the itch- ing of eczema. The nature of the pllls suppcrted Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Selim Franklin's basis for prompt dismissal of the case. Truth or Consequences? Sometimes the truth hum! We hove lost on occasional sole by not telling a cu1tomer what he wanted to hear. We might point out that e customer would be better off to pey 1 little more for our rubber p1dding th•n buy • cheeper, mushy pod that leek like you ore walking on b1lloons. The "balloon" pad hurts tho carpet backing, causes stretching, end ruins seems. Afto, this p•dding often flattens out 1lter • while. Additionally, wo might teU you th•t some c1rpet fib..-. er• more practical than othen. A fiber th1t worn in one texture , might "bomb" 1n another. Feel free to cell for 1dvice. AU of our wles people h1vo had erlenslve experienc.e in the Hf'Vice end of this business -encl a~er 111-tha most imporl1nt thing W1I con offer Is consistently good service! ' ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Aye. COSTA MISA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thu,.,, f to 5:30-FRI., f to 9 -SAT .• 9:30 to 5 :· • I 1' I . • . •• ·:..-.. ·: •• :"" .... , .. . ~ Orange Coast T oday's Final ---E"D ITIO VQL. 65, NO. 284, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1972 c TEN CENTS ers' . ..:.t , .,.. DMLY,. Pll.Of ........ ...-, ' ' PICKETS MARCH OUTSID! COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVI! BUILDING • • ~Aloout 15 Slgn Carrio" Vent FMlingt AMut Coopers' R"""'rk ~ . "i:· . ~ri~anos Demand Caspers . . Qmt County Board Post _:··: . 87 JOANNE :REYNOLDS '?';.,,. 1 Of .. O.try f"I ... S!Hf Netz!y 200 Chicanoo and their sup- pjften appeared before the Orange ~ Board· of Supervisors thil morn· hfi:(o demand the reslgr.ation of Board ~ ..... an Ronald Caspers of Newport ~r .}My were ~emanding hiJ ouster tciuse of a 1·acial slur which occurred ~seek when be catted a Chicano cotm- tf.:Gployes organization ''bandidos". : ciii-ball hour before the board meeting lllitfid, chanting pickets marched in frt\ilt .of the COW1ty Hall o f AdpdnlltratlQn end the entl-caspers fOi'oes bad filled the board room. Tile majority were members ol santa ADI'• lleiicim-American community. Tiiey were joined by a mixed group of ~ntaUves of other civic organiza-tm sucb u the County Employes Aalociation and League of Women Voters 91 well aa a small contlngent of pl,llnclolbes police officers. ~ preValling mood In the board room was; restrained, polite and orderly. Milton Reade, spokesman for Adelenfe, U'ii 0<pnlzalion whlcb wa.; tile target .ii ~· attack, lllcl Qllcanoa bad been boldiM me.tings through the week In an ~ to keep the protest organized and P(dfrly. ;ipie quiet of the board reom was a ·db'ect contrast to the nolly plcketa: who • Coast . : Wea .. er marched in Iron! of the building oo Sycamore Street. "Viva la Raza," "Chicano Power," ••nown With Caspers" and "'l"h! People Against Ca,l>UI" were their ·rally cries. Hunjjngtoo Bea~h attorr.ey Rlcbard C. Armendariz, spokesman for the pickets, said the 10 pickets were intended only as "token represartation" of the protest in- side the supervisors' chambers. The board meeting opened In a nonnal fashion wtth Caspers leading the salute to the Flag and an invocation In which the riiinister a!ked that God grant those p1esent "a spirit of courage and forJlveness." The 00..at bearing room was filled With people sitting on the floor and Stand- ing at the rear of the room. 1be crowd spilled out into the bnllway outside the chamber. '11ley sat stoically 111 C8lpen read his apology into the record and then listened as Caspen' four colleague, chastised the board cbalnnan for his remaru. PILOT OFFERS . .. AUTO SECTION The DAILY PILOr today offen Its an- nual review of nett· cars and preview of the Orange County lnlmlallonal Auto Show. The show opens at the Anaheim ConvenUon Center Wednuday, Detatls on the show and complete atorlea, with pic- ture1 , about the new ·cars are in the speclal 21).poge .,.u..i Inaldo lhil-copy ol the JlAILY PIWI'. • Step Urged By Chicano Attorneys A group of Mexican-American at· tomeys today requested the Orange county Grand Jury to proceed "with removal proceedings against Mr. Rona.Id Caspen, chairman of the Board of Supervisors." &dolfo Montejano, spokesman for the group, read a letter whicll bad been sent to Otto Schmidlen, cbalrman of -the Grand Jwy. ,. The letter read in part: "Mr. Caspers Is hereby charged with wIJlful and corrupt miSC<>nduct in olfice on the following grounds: "-Racial discrimination and bias against the Mexican·American citizens ln Orange County and othe• mlnorttlea by expres.slng demeaning remarks against Adelante. (Caspers last week called the Mexican-American employes g r o u p "band.idos. "~ "-Racial discriminatlon and bias through makir.g a request to the County Counsel's Office for a legal-opinion aimed at moving the county seat from Santa Ana because the city does not have normal ethnic balance. "-Racial discrimlnatioo and bias by· asking Adelante vice president Rick Morales at a board ..-ng the Jr. n;velant and ~ _. • &o wf\etber be was. l!lolio cltlB.<' The attorneys' ll)'ollp, In IUll1IDial up their letter to the ilf8nd Jury foreman said, •1Tbe atatemera ad •tU~ ot Mr. Caspeu are acbowiedpd by law· abiding citizens as an Rrelponllble racial slur against the Mt!Iican-Amerlcan citizens and all other minoriUes." Montejano said Ute attorneys based their request to the Grand Jury for the ouster of Caspera oo section 3060 of the government code. · "It is submitted that Ca 1 p er c • statements and attitudes clearly fall within this section and It 1" reapectlvely requested that the Grand Jury lm- me&tely Initiate proceedings to remove him from office," the .statement con- cluded. Members ol the antl-<:aspers foroe wore paper American Flap to signify their unity as American Citizens. CdM Corporation Chief in Jail After 'Chase' A Corona del Mar cwporation pres.I· dent remained In jail early today after Newport Beach police alleged he led them on a novel alow·speed chase Mon· day night. Officers tdentlfied the suspect 11 Robert J. Kenney, 53, of 3301 Sea View Ave. He was arrested ahortly before mid- night and ts held on drunkeo drtvin& charges. Early today, police Lt. Wayne Connolly oaid Kennedy bad atlll refused to lign his fingerprint card and was -andln1 to aee a judge first . Police lllcl tile incident siarted when Patrolman Tom Stewart began "cbuing" Kennedy down Paclflc Coast HIJhway at 25 milel per hour in a U mile-per-hour wne. Stewart claims the l1Jll)eC! ignored his red lllfili and alren .and just drove a1owly on. Aided by Officer Al Doum later, the two ofJlcm In two palrOI can claim they finally boxed ln the 1uspect'1 auto near the Intersection ol Coast Highway and Bayside Drive. But they aaid when Ka nedy slopped, be locked hil doon . ·: Mostly cloudy In ·tile morning ·.houri on Wednesday. clearjng to tunnY skies in the altemooa hours, • according to t b e Wtttberlacly. llllho ol 'IV at tile beachet and the low IOI Inland are espeeled. Lows !Oollht 5M5. INSIDE TODAY Deeision Final Death Penalty Appeals Rejected FGlhfo!I daliOft<TI ore tool<i•g ~rd tumm1r Mm to1Gr fn J97J toit1' on '"' to Hdofng 1f0Ur oton thing." S11 Page 5, .......... ··= ·r;.~t ... ---·-•·1:••• s::.-.......... ·--- ,I . I l eman o.t.n. Y ,U.OT tf.tt ,.... STANDING ROOM ONLY CROWD AWAITS START OF COUNTY BOARD MEETING First on the Agend1: An Apology to Me xic1n-Amerlcam from Ch1inn1n C11per1 Caspers Delivers Apology ' Re111~~ po1 Li~.!" Co~ Hostile Chicanos ' Br !AClt BROBAClt • .. O.lfr ... $11ff Facing a boatile but onlerfy crowd of more than 150 Medcan-Amertcans, Orange ~ Board of Supervl9on Chairman ltimald Caspers t o d a y apologized tot calling a C h i c a no employes' association ''bandidos." Th• supervisor from Newport Beach lllcl he never Intended the remark to be a raclal slur. His apolo&y, however, did little to temper the hostility ol the crowd. Their leaders at ooe point demanded hil mianatlon u county b o a rd chairman. Cupers' apology came witb the board room in Santa Ana packed by observers, sound equipment, newsmen and television cameru. In an emotional voice. Caspers opened his remark& by declaring. "during the past week, a great deal of heat and very IIIUe light lw been generated by com- ments whlcb I made clurlng the course of a board meeting. "J believe It Is appropriate now to clarify the meaninc ol my comments. In lbe Ont place, I don1 believe it would he wise to move the Coonty Seat from santa Ana." Then, In rei...... to his dacr!blng Adelante, a Mexlean American employes IP'OllP u bendidol be said, "I bold no prtjndlcea agaimt any l?WP and have DfVet l"Dldt any llatement which WU i& tende I to be an ethnic lhD". "I haw aince learned the won! 'ban- dido' ii ant acceplable to the Ml'lican American cl-. Had I tealJaed lhil. the wO<d woWd have ,,._ been uaed and to -who ftte olltndad I apoloCtze." But the Mexican-American leaden DAIL'f' ~UT ....,, ....... ASKS CASPEIU TO RESIGN .Adolanto P...ident RNClo •ere not 1otna to let the board chalnnan off the book. MJl!oo Reade, pno1Ident ol Adetsni.. led off with the demand that Cospen step down while the nmarU of audJenoe ..... bellltf heard. Caspen ....te no move to do ao. Then Rade ulled that Copen ratp as chairman ol the board "to nold ""' -IOtheotho<.-iben"aed that be mUa a public apoloa to Adetsnte and othtt -lean-American cllbons. Copen Immediately aald that ht Two in /tie•• Rejected -ant naign and that he bad ..,..,.,, apollltflaed. • ---·~alts, •ice --ol AdelU!e. ~ bendkto remark • an alur which alandtred the ml :.. com-- mun!ty. Morales concluded with a .e..ted quesUon to lbe board chairman "Are JIU an American!" 11lf1 was In reference to a llmlllt quHtioo to Morales two --C.sper1 asked him lf he wu an Amer1cln citiun. Jesa Perei. mayor of Onnc• and chairman <f the Mexican-Amtrlcan Uni- ty Council, nu.t toot on the bfialutnd Copen. He oald he bad been ollerii!H by lhe "lntemptnte mnarU." He added that, "My mother, my c:hlldren and all Mexican-AmerUDI raent tt ." While Petta nJ apeaklna. t1llfT't were 10me shout. from the audJtnee CO whfcb he admoni&htd, ''Let'• &how IOlnt dale. Let '1 waft anL tee what the supuvbon do todly." Wben the 111ffting opened. Cupen, after rudJng hi• ap>locy, w11 fort'ed to listen to crttlcilm by fellow board members. Pim Dlrtrld &Jp<rvllor Robert Bat· tin. wboM diltrlct inchldel IS ~ of the minority ,..Iden,. of Ibo munty. said, "Your apolocY lndical• that yw recocnite the poor IU1e ol your renwb laJt ....ic. They rtl1ec:t on the -boanf"u )·ou are the duiirman." Battin ulled for a VOie of the board llgnity!ng that there WU 110 lntentJoo to move tht oountr Nat. '"That ii ... the laue ban today," laid &Jpemoor Dnld BWr. " T • o cbalrman'a Illa-ta lul -k Inmlled the <nllN community. Alo pqlo ..... impotllllll than the lllvl-11 .. Bahr added. .. ,,.. •laor Ralpl\ a.rt added bis bit (!let Al'Ot.OOY, Pqo I) Sign Moratorium Enforced . ' \ ; . • ,,., I • • • . •• • • • - '· % DAILY Pll Ol c lmpat:t Repo,rts Decision Slows Mesa Projects By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI OI ""'-Ol!l'J "Hot Slotl New construction in Costa Mesa ap- pears to be at a standstill today because of a state Supreme Court ruling requiring the fillng of "environmental impact s tatements" with municipal authorities. The weight of the controversial decision bec.ame apparent Monday ni ght when the city planning commiss ion delay~ all major building requests because environmental reports had either not ~n received or not analyzed. The court ruling, won by the Friends of 1'-1ammoth in Mono Collllly. proh.ibited the construction of a condominium proj- (.'CI at the ski resort. It holds that all Ue\v buildina:s, public and private, must be accompanied by an environmental im- pact report before construction can begin. During Monday night's session, the planning commission refused to take ac- tion on seven projects lmtil developers forwarded their env i ronmental statements. They were given between 30 and 12A> days to complete their reports. Prohibited wltil them were the follow- ing projects: -The widenlng by city crews of Santa Ana Avenue • Red Hill Drive between ilesa Drive to north of Bristol Street. A1tbough an environmental impact report had actually been filed for this project, com.missioners said they would need two weeks to study It . Pop Goes The Gas Tank A new Costa Mesa Police orncer who drove Into a vacant Jot in the dark Monday while on patrol literally found his squad car high ilnd dry after he came to a stop. "Al this time I obse rved a metaJ. tc:rmetal scraping sound under my car," Officer Robert L. Crogan v.•rote in his report. Officer Crogan said he backed up to investigate, causing the unseen, two-foot steel stake he had run over to puncture the patrol car's gas tank, whlch promptly emptied itself onto the ground. He radioed headquarten for a ride and the unit wu towed away for repairs. Currents Thwart Cltii'lina Channel S f . ' B'd wrmnung 1 MARlNELAND (AP) -Fonner Olym· pie swimmer Greta Andersen was defeated by strong current~ today in her attempt to swim the Catalina channel ln record time. The captain of a boat following the 4f>- year-<>ld swimmer said the currents pull- ed her abou t four miles off course, thus rllining her chances for the record. Miss Andersen left Catalina Island fAonday night, hoping to r e a c h Marineland in less than the 8-hour, 5(). minute time set by David Cox. She holds the "°men's record of '11 hours and II minutes. A spokesman for the swimmer said she v.·ould probably not be able to match her own record today. On Sept. 9, Miss Andersen encountered overwhelming tides when she tried to break the record for the 31-mlle swim bet••een CntaHna ant the Queen f.fary, borthed in Long Beach. OMNHC04ST ... DAILY PILOT Thl'Of-... c...t l».ILY P'll.OT, wtltl mMc,tt .. ~,,."'~" .. ..,..., ,... or.... co.tt hell~ ~ ..... ,.... edlllWlt ..... pll811 ..... MonAy ......,.. ,,,.,_,, 1W c-J• M.... ~ '-di. Hwiftngi. ~Ill Y...,., ~ a.di. ll'V..,.....,161dr ......... 0.-tt/ IM Jv• C.P'lil'""'i A allltlm "'lllWM • ..ttllon ~ pVD;IJaMd .. fllrNyl mN lwd.I~ Tiie prlMlpiil Ml"'"' ,_. It ti J» W•J 8f"( Slrltff, c..i. M .. , CtlHtrn .. , t-._ Rolt•rl N. W,M ~ .. Id.,,. .,., l'lllllW!w J•clr R. C1rlfY vie. ~t w 0-.11Mn11tr ' ThoMtl K•t•ll t:411w ThoMtt A. M1rph l11• M ..... ldllor CNti• H.. LHe llrli•,.I r. N•ll -..,_ ---JJt Weft 1-v S"-of M.cr,.. AMt..1.1 r.o. 1a 1160. t2•2• ...... _ .....,.,, -..01 aft N ........ IM1i1114 u,.....ai1m,...r •...,. ..... ,....,* -..ct!: 1"1J ...,. ...... " .... (""""'": ., "°'"" I! c....... ... , -A rezone pennitting the construction or the Four Seasons \'illage, a fl() million rommercial recreation project north of the San Diego Freeway near Soulh Coast l)laza. -A rezone to high-density commercial ute on a small parcel at 200 E. 16th St. -A moae of agricuJutraJ property near College Avenue and Warehouse Road to pennlt construction of rnanufac- turmg buildings. -A :ione excepuon for il 236-Unit Ambassador Inn at 22TI-2299 Har':>or Boulevard . -A zone exception to allow con· struction of four residential units at 201 16th Street. Members of the planning commission admitted to some confusion over the ne\v state requirement, but Planning Direc:tor furnlsbed with detailed information on the scope of the environmental impact statements. Essentially, detailea environmental im- pact reparts are required of all con- struction projects larger than slngle- family homes. On smaller projects, the building department will decide whether environmental impact statements are re- quired. "We might as wen an take a vaca- tion," said Planning Commissioner Nate Reade, who joined his ..:olleagues in tufn.... ing down all the requests with a 4-0 vote. Highest Honor Raymond R. Sohnierer Jr., 15, of 2057 Mandarin Drive, Costa Mesa, h as been awarded the rank of Eagle &out. A mem- ber of both Troop 301 in Mon- terey Park and Troop 339 In Costa Mesa, Schnierer holds 22 merit badges and the Order of the Arrow sash. Sobnlerer Is an Estancia High Sohool stu- dent and manager of the soph· omore football team . 1'1'om P .. e J APOLOGY ... with "there ls no doubt tbe county aeat should not be moved but 1 cannot con- done the ethnic slur. "Caspers should be censured for his rem arks." Clark concluded. The t'oard then voted on Battin'• mo- tion on the location or the county ae~t. The vote was unanimous. The board had no intention of moving it fro m Santa Ana. Clark then said the board should reaf- firm Its position ()n the Affirmative Ac- tion Progr<:1m, the Issue which triggered a II ti•· controversy. Th"t program calls ror equal op- portunities for employment and pro.- motion for minority group membtn and women , . Caspers replied that the orlatnal 1T1G- t1on two weeks 1go on the program, .. ltft out tbe n<Od for federal money to pey for a federal·tnJndated progrem, "I am not agalmt the Prosr•m but why Would WP. saddle the cost on the back.I of local taxpayen?" Oark's moUon lo reaffinn the Af- firmative Action Program vote was pa~ ed 4 to O with CaspeN! abstaln!ng becau.te of his stand oo thC! financins. Meaan New Director Of Rehabilitation Danltl J. Smllh of 317 W. Ray St. in Costa Mesa ha.s bffn named director of treatment Pl"'O(T'lmJ at the Easter Seal Rehabllltatlon Center for C r I p p l e d Children and Adult. ol Orange County. Mesa Project to Reduce Accidents ·T1·iggers One A ITQIT·ll~ project lnlended to evmtuaU;r .U... 'tra!fic ace~ dents on Costa Men's narrow, wlnd1ng Eltancla Drive actually caused one !\londay night, police investigators asserted today. Jan1es H. Reinhart, 73, of 2858 Scrang Place, escaped injury when his car sailed into an excavation as he braked to avoid It, blowing a front Ure on Jm- pact. OFFICER RON VEACll said In his accident report that metal plates used by Sully-Miller Construction Company lo cover lhe hole outside working hours are too light. He added in the report that passing traffic apparently vibrated the excava- tion cover loose. cootributing to the accident tba.t blew Reinhart's tire and dam- aged his car's undercarriage. Detroit Blanks Oakland As Colenian Whiffs 14 DETROIT (AP) -Rigbthander Joe Coleman slrnck out 14 Oakland batters, setting a baseball playoff reeord today and keeping Delroit's American League pennant hopes alive wllb a 3-0 victory over the A's. The A's still lead the best-of-five series 2·1 and need one more victory eJther Wednesday or, if necessary, Thursday to clinch their first. World Series berth since 1931. Coleman made sure the M,.didn't get the victory Tuesday. The bard-throw ing pitcher worked out of frequent jams, allowing seven hlts and pitching with BULLETIN The ctndnnatl Reda thia afternoon de- leated the Pltllbargll Pirates, 1-1, to "'1d the playoff IHiel Jato a fifth game for the Uni time. . men on base in all but two innings. But his strikeout pitch kept bailing him out of trouble. His 14 strikeouts broke the playoff record of 12 established by Baltimore's Jim Palmer on Oct. 5, 1970, against Min· nesota. The Tigers took advantage of a wild streak by Oakland starter Ken Holtzman to score their first two runs with seldom· used lke Brown drilling the bases·loaded single that brought them home. Al Katine started-Detroit's scoring rally with a one-out walk in the fourth in- ning. Bill Frehan, starting his first game since Sept. 21 when he suffered a broken thumb, followed with a double past third, sending Kaline to thlrc;.. Then Holtzman walked Willie Horton to load the bases. The veteran left.!Jander got Mickey Stanley on a fly to short center for the second out as the runners held. That ~ught up utilityman Brown, playing first base to give the Tigers an extra right-banded bat against southpaw •10Itzman. Brown, who played in on ly 51 games during the regular season, drilled a single up lhe middle, scoring Kaline and Freehan and giving C.Oleman the lead. Freehan added an extra run in the Police Raid Car, Jail Two Men On Drug Charges A Jl'Obo of potential hanky-panky in a parked car containing two couples and wllh ill windows SU!piciously steamed up led lo Jailing of two men in Coola Mesa early today. Police claim one ,usµect could have died a tragic dea~ in his jail cell tater, except he was stid be.Ing questioned and booked when he collapsed due to an ap- pannt drug overdose. eighth with a long home run to left field but the way Coleman was pitching it was hardly needed. Coleman finished with a flourish, strik- ing out the last two batters he faced to end the ball game. The way things started, it didn't look like he'd be around to see tbe end. Matty Alou lined his first pitch 'for a double to right and Dal Maxvill fOllowed with a walk. But Coleman bore down to strike out the heart ()f the A's batting order - Joe Rudi, Reggie Jackson and Mike Eps- tein -to get out of the jam. In the th.ird, be was in trouble again with two men on and two out. He seemed to have Epstein struck out for lhe third out but Plate Umpire John Rice ruled It a hall-swing after checking with third base ump Art Frantz. Manager Billy Martin raged at Frantz over the decision but it didn't matter. Coleman fanned Epstein on the next pitch. $700 Loot Taken From Store Shed A trio of burglars who left three separate but distinctive footprints at the scene hauled away $'100 worth of tools from a Costa Mesa discount department store's maintenance shed Monday. Slllll A. Puetz reported the loss of three Po~er saws, plus a variety carpentry eqwpment at the White Front Store 3'.>88 Bristol St., alter company workmen discovered their gear gone. Investigators covering the scene found a bootprint, a waffie-patiem shoe sole print and evidence the third burglar was barefoot. No forced entry was made and police theorize the intruders may have obtained c. key to the shop which is built onto the store but separate from it. Badhani Victim Of Burglary Slate Assemblyman ! Robort E. Badham CR-Newport Beach) may Issue a demand for a tougher stand on law and order when the Legislature reconven es in Sacramento. Badham staff aides Ed Ward and Valerie Kangas arrived al his office at 1649 '>over Drive, Newport Beach, Monday to find someone had pried open a sliding glass door and burglarized It. A $120 cassette tape recorder and tape -its recorded material un- dislosed -were stolen, police said. Stephen R. Warner, 26, of Torrance, 1,;;;iiiii was rushed to Costa Mesa Memorial llospilal. He refused treatment there arxl Planners · Suppor.ting . More Parks Members of the Coota Mes• Planning Commission Monday nlsht pve unanf. moos-backing to a plan-which woufd provide all cJty residents with more parka and open space. Two ordlnances that would ask apart. ment deYelopers to contribute a greater share toward new park con3lructloo were er.cloned by the commiss:lon by a 4 to o vote and ordered sent to the City Council. Altboogb commissioners passed the ordinances without commen t, they were applauded for their declslon by two residents. Described by Senior Advance Planner Amol4 F. Hamala as "probably the most important pieces of legislaUon this year," the ordinances are designed to help Costa Mesa meet It! goal of pro- viding 2.5 acres of parks for each 1 ooo residents. ' The current raUo is appl'OJ.lmately 1.4 park acres for every 1,000 c.osta Mesons. The two overlapping ordlnancel!I, to be considered by tho council In three weeks, aim to do away with existing regulations that actually encourag~ the cons:truction of high-density apartments. It ha.s been polnled out by .U.isttlnt Planner Douglu Clark that apartment developers do no! pay anywhere near their fair share toward parks and open space. Studies conducted by the planning staff show that .tpartment developers often pay less than one-filth toward park con- s'.ruction than developers of single family tracts with an equal number of living units. In the case of the Vi.ta de! Lago ai)artments the part fee would have been $71.m u the 4611 dwelling un1i. had been part of a single-family :rubdiviaion. The actual fee assessed for the lnterland development was only $14,&fO however. . OtJM:r cases and figures of comparison cited m the study were a 242-unit com· pl ex at 2300 Fairview Road with $7 ,850 vs. $30,876 ; a 62-unlt apartment building at 140 W. Wilson St. with $1 ,580 vs. $8,184; and a smaller 12"-unlt building at 2009 Maple Ave. with $480 vs. the sub- division fee of $1,932. The new assessment formula contained in the ordinances takes into account the number Of persons llkety to be -uvtng--m- eilch unit. This is called the "density fac- tor'' and is computed from U. S census infonnation. Further, the formula takes into at-'ount Costa Mesa 's stated goa1 o1 ..,,. VIding every 1,000 residents with 2.5 acru of open space. The measures, if approved by the count¥. are not expected tO plac:C a greater burden on low d e n s i t y developments, according to Clark. "Fees in subdivisions wouJd not in· crease substantially over the present system ," according to Clark. "'11le added revenue would come from apartment developers." Financier's Wife Falls From Car A wealthy Newport Beach financier's wife was released from Hoag Memorial Hospital today, after treatment for in- juries suffered when she fell out of their 1970 Rolls Royce limousine. Shirlee Guggenheim, 35, toppled out the passenger side of the costiy car about mldnlgbt Sunday when the door Oew open, according to police. Robert Guggenheim Jr., 56, was al the wheel of the car approaching ttielr Dover Shores homo at 1948 Galaxy Drive when the actJdent occurred. ' Ul'I T&llf•&~ Gfnzl'mrg f'ree ·t New York pubusher Ral!lb:E Ginzhurg, who says his 19631 obscenity conviction stemmed:..: from "mass guilt feelings over:i sex/' was released from a t federal prison today llfler serv·'. ing eight months of a tbree-:t y~ar term. '. Court Blocks Angela Davis Dismissal ' I WASHING TON (UPI) -'lbe U. S. Supreme Court Jet stand today lllJo court rulings that the University /I California could not constitutionally fire black milllllllt Angela Y. Davis bocauee she is a Communist. ; The court acted in a briel ordet, without opinion. The case orginated as a taxpayers• suit to test the university's policy of not employing Communl!ts. The policy wU established in three resolutions by the Board of Regent! daUng back to ftlO. _Qn._Sepl.-19, __ 1969, a resolution .was passed directing the university president to fire Miss Davis after she "'piled to ' query by the university that she wu then a party member. Later, Miss Davis herself was allowed In become • party to the cue. TJl~. Los Angeles Couoty Superior CoUil and the Calilornla Court of Appeal. 21!!f District, both ruled that exclusion .of Communists wa s unconstitutional under U. S. Supreme Court decisions. 'lbe California Supreme Court denied review. Requesting consideration by th e federal tribunal , the regents said members of the Communist Party have committed themselves to prtndples which preclude the open-mindedness necessary for a faculty member. Miss Davis, backed by some university faculty groups, fought ber dlamfssal in the courts and was retained on the faculty until her one.year appolntmerit ended June 30, 1970. The regents, on June 19, lfro, voted oot to rehire bor. Gov. Ronald R.agan ,.(d they based their decision, oot on the grounds that she was a Communist, but on grounds that she had shown "un· professional conduct." Chancellor Charles E. Yoqng aakl Miss Davis made it clear in ber statements that "she ls committed to other thing&." MJss Davis later announced she would undertake legal action to get her job back. She was again supported by fellow faculty members at UCLA where 1he taught. was . transferred to Orange County Medical Center where his stomach waa lorclbly pumped. Officer Bill Bechtel said Warner claim- ed his companion fed him seven seconal pills to get rid ol potenUal evldencfl as police approached the car which was parked at 20th and Church streets . Truth or Con~equences? W•mer wu rttumed to jail four hours later .rter medical treatment and booked on Mplclon of bolng under the lnnueoce or dru11. according to police. Alan R. Tl.tor, 'Zl, of 2414 Tuatin Ave., Costa Mtu, was booked earUier on SUS"p\. cion or possession of dangtrOUS drugs with another seven barbiturate pills-COO· tlsc•led as evidence. Officer Bechlel · claimed Tl!or ap- p1rtntly chewed up and swallowed a mnrljuana-llke cigarette. bits of which still stuck to his tetlh when he was coD- rront~ In lhe cftr. Investigators uld Tl.9or wu lnlllally arrested on charges of being ln a plact where marljuona b being used due to suspicious amoke inside the vehicle. Ht WU booked on the more serious drug charge oiler the •ll'led barbiturate pill• ..... dlacovmd. The '""""" they had IJll>lttnUy met It a nearby nlghtclub wbo evldenlly knew nothing of the all'led drup -. n:I .. • ed. Sometimes the truth hurts! We have lost an occasional sale by not tolling I customer whet he wantod to h•er. We might point out that a customer would be better off to pay a r.ttla more for our rubber podding !hon buy a cheaper, mU1hy pe<I th et foe ls like you aro walking on baDoons. Tho "balloon" pad hurts tho carpet becliin9, .:!uses stretching, and ruins sooms. Abo, this podding often flatt•ns out ofter a while. Additionally, wo might tell you that >Omo carpet fiben are more ~ractical than others. A fiber th1t works in one texture, might "bomb" in another. Niel free to call for advice. .-.n of our aales people hove hod ex+e"tlve experience in the 11rvice end of thi, busintR -and after all-the most important thing we can offer is consistently good sorvic.! , .. .,.._ f1141 MMlll C ... i'IM AINr1 hr1 MloHJI ~t. 1•n. 0r-.. C..t ~!all ... '*""'"'· ,.. -'"""' ""-''"''""" ....,..I -•l'tit ., ~'"""'*"' __. :;:.._be,~ ......... "9NI ..... Smi th wu formerly 1 teacht.r at West V•lley Community College Jn C.mpboll, C.Jlf. ll1d •t Cerroll Colle1e In Helen•, MooL whe"' be t1ugM ph llooopey end special humanities counes. AF Colonel Die New Meeting Dates ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placelltla Ave. -COST;\ MES:A- ., cmn"""' ..,_.., .._... (It• -r._ •1111 .. c .. 1, MeMi C .. IOl'lffe. ""'*ti.till! "" ctff!W dM """"""'( !It' 11\tll UIS "*ltlthl m11;i_,. ..wt ......... "*""''· SAN Dll!Xi-0 (AP) -R.Ured Air Fon:t Col. ThoJ1IN G. Ll!lj1111er. tr1, who bolped lr1tln sotne of the nation'• Onl mllltal'1 pilot. •nd Pi•nned routH !or lw fln t pa111senger alrlil'lfJS, died l-fondny. He w11 Oen. George C. MarahaU '1 chief of air In· 1eUl1enct. TIMI ftr1t meet1n1 of the Costa Mesa BlcenteruUal CcmmlUee his b 11 e n scheduled (or OcL 14, not as prtv.iou.al)' n:por1ed. ~ The purpose of I.ht 7:30 p.m. meeting In the filth Door cl17 hall ooolmnce room 11 to dloooe officon. The public II not invited to participate until early Dtce.mber. ~-4138 HOURS: Mon. Thrv ThWL, ' to 5'30 -FRI. 9 to 9 j_ SAT .. 9:30 to S I ;: ·: ;-.