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Home My WebLink About1972-10-13 - Orange Coast Pilot.. 7 rs. 0vern ----...---~ • • Murderer Plays ( Old Trojan Horse --,Gain~,: Bides Ont DAILY PILO T * * * 1o c * * * ,. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13·, f972 VOL. 6', MO. Jl1, 4 HCT'°"S' .. ,AGliS Dis L~~ky Day , DtllY •tLOT ...... h" ·alc:Mnl IC ........ ·I Friday tthe 13th may bode ill for some supersltliious sow;, tiut Joh.n Barschlt of 9121 Guss Drive, Huntington. Beach, considers today his l iw:ky day. It's his (iftb birthday. .. • Now Owes $950 -Ex-Millionaire Eviction . Stayed Unt~~~e~ ~earing • WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (IWI) -A by her mulUmlllionolre i.ndlo!d. Jam D. &ult judge today 1tayed ao,. eviction MacArtbar, wbo tllld Mn. Mi>ltett owed alnst -Id u-• him 11150 ID back reat. enler . ilsyed ag ·~year<> "'/'' hi ~ the ... 1c11on order, Plhn Adeline K: Mdlfot~ once repu1ed lo ba.-lleacll ~ aa.. J""'" Rici> OllO ol thO world'• licllest -. for McMlllill l(doroo! 1 1ltW ~ )ll•lhe IM!_Payment of hfr Sl&O-a·mimtb rent . cue: IOtMdl•• 1fttr ""'· lt ',vie: ~v\Ollon orderlhail f>ten obtained lie 11 l!l!Jd .._. ~,.,..r • PtM.11 -'-~ tlllt 'bid 11 . -:sl M ., • no( pronltld llrl. --time ot ac iine · to.tthe:u::111o=. 111e -...' ' aoc1au1e•1 flmd& have ...,. 1o taaa and 1Pays $27,895 ~~~.U:ble bt""'1•P ... _, I ' • $he &&kl. tlltf~N -Jlllon • JIEN(), ev. (AP) -An WlldeD-~ .. ••--> by = ·-· ....... . 'tlllid Cl*l:lanil •oman Ital won left thdr job !or a wetkJld lb • • '111111 Harold& Club orllclala 11y ·lll inl lhe a~ -no( _,.od the larp&I jocl;J>OI paid by a and bor apartment -1iluDdaled by NeYad4 *4 """"""' -IP.-. he">' nlnl. "I thlnt abe bit Ibo -'<1'1 all-llellllor ~nor Mn. llllfoll • •time. ~ Jad<pol," a Uarvldl loaded 1111 -"""" --., apok_,., qld. • -uld bl& --''lot ftill1 The woman, who kit tb6 club Im-embulatory" acl.,.. -&I.., - med!Jlely afttr belntJ pmcoted a In her apartmmL cl>ecf< for her wtnnincs 'lllul'lda7, MacArthur'& at~ ,_., ain. , hit ll>e ~ Oii a fl &lot tlanloo &lid Ille --llleArlmlr machlno. ilbe ·jackpot had beta wu in fact about si.-aad illdlclllod atudily cllmblna for •Ix months. that the landlord la -mterNled ilr tSeo·IMCT, .... ti • •' . . Miird@fer · ,, . . -~-~.--- Hides -Out In 'Horse' . -.-rr .- FLORENCE, Ariz. (AP) -In e replay of.the Trojan Horse ploy, convicted triple slayer Charles Schmid Jr. eluded IJizona State Prison officials far flVe hours after apparently hidin& in a gymnasium side bone he had bOllowed out, authorities say. Schmid, 30, once known as "the Pied Piper rof Tuc!on," was discovered late Thursday· hiding in a 12 by 1$-inch coat locker ln the prison welding shop after guards hadcombed the prison compound. Schmid was sentepced to die for the murders of the -Fritz sistei's, f;retchen , 17 and Wendy, 15, tn 1915. He was convicted of killing them after btagging to the sisters that be kUled Norma Alleen Rowe, 15, in May 1964. ae later pleaded guilty to second· degree murder In the deatb of Miss Rowe and wu, tentenced 'to 50 yean to Ufe for tblt kllllnc· . SoYeral mooths alter Ibo trial; Schmid led abertll'I deputies lo a looeiy Spot In the -.ri ea&t of 1'ICIOb where Miss Rowe's nma1ns were found. ~ olflcials &&id Scbmid, •boot 5- foll<taD aad a ID'!JUIU!ics champion in htati 1 ICbollt apparenUf hid in 'the side ~ 111 II wu carrled llom .Ille prtJon .m-shop, where the lpo<'le had C!!'~~brlcated, to a storeroom by no lamates ""' believed to have been -plicos !Ji the abortive escape atlemJil, Wa.rd<o Bud Gomes &lid. A l\'""1 &aid be ootloed during a _. cbeclt; al the &torttoom thlt the bone waa llc!lttr than wben It wu plac- ed ID tbe room. a-&&Id a quick prllaott count W81 ~ llld Schmid -clltcovered ml&t- "'fj..blnc had been &tulftd under -an tbe bed ID Na cell to make It -lUt be WU ulee!I. ffe load been (lee llCAPZ, Pap I) .Judge in Florida Stays Evietion Of· Ex-Millionaire ' • Eleanor DI . . . ' ..... , . . ~ . McGovern's-Wife in Hospital WASHINGTON (UPI) -Eleanor McGovern underwent te!t!' at George- town University Hospital today for abdominal petns abe suffered late Thurs- day after long hours of campaigning for her husband. Her press secretary said llhe was resting comfortably and slept most of the morning. Her husband, Democratic pretkientiaJ nominee George S. f\fcGovem , wu campalgninl In Washington •late. Mrs. McGovern'• physician, Dr. Lawn ThomptOn Jr., took her to tht hos- pital from Frederick, Md .. l•le Thursday for what be described u stomach cramps. He said she probably woold ho released later today. A spokesman f0< Mrs. McGovern aatd she e&perlenced pain& before going to Frederick, 40 miles west of Washington, and the pains Intensified 1rter she attended a Democratic Jefferson-Jacbon Day dinner. Semandclst quits Hayakawa Resigns Post At San Francisco Stat.e, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, fellly profeaaor who brougl1t 1n end to campus Jiotl at San Francbco State College three yean qo. re&liJ1ed loda7 u U>e university'• prosident, d· fectlve in June but will remain at the &ehool. Hayuaww, a Ja~ aemantlct&t tai>9ed u president of the troubled caotf)UJ durlni a &tudent· teacher strike in IM8 , sa.ld he would re- main on campus 11 "president emeritUI" ol the 1chool. renamed la.al year u California State Unlveralty, Sin Fl'aJI. ctaco. The ptl)lttrY educator tllld be would re- main .. the job throucb the -school yttr -ending in June tm -or boyond If no oue<CtJOr lll nan.eel by tbon. Wurin1 a bright.colored t 1 m o'ahant•, HayaUwra bunt into n. tloawldo· promU-.. u.ro.,11 bll deallnp with the &tfiken. Durina -~ lion when the hit WU grabbed "-hi& -. be -Imo • ha&tlle cmod to Nltltvtlt. ·~ Hayaun --olflce at ~ -clllflcull ptt1od, and wltll a ~ ............... to~-and ..... to a trooblod -· uld .. It wti-7 a-iior Olm! I. Dltmlo& la a 1111-1oda7. "lie DOI Olly ~ 11111 Gl>- Jocctne wttll --aad ....... cb but in Ille dolrW f/ k became a ... - &ymliol ol tbe Wm1oc ...... .. t.lle ... -eytJe ol caml* --_.......,. tbe .... -·· Dumb edded. At a --1mnct. the .,..,....., admlnl&lratcr aald hi Wint& to remain 11 tbe Un-y. ·-I want to continue~ the unlvmtty ln whatever capacity 1 can tn community, lcglllallve, public rela- tlonl and fund-railing actlvllies. I b.lve uted Dumke II I m1y be named preaf. dent emerttUJ after my realJDIUon," lloyauwa tllld. "He ha& endoned the idea nnnly and 'trill m recornnmd &o the lnlllftl, " Apollo 11 Crew Linked to Hotel Memento Stunt WASIDNGTON IUPf l -A msptlne ha& ~ that the fint ............ "" Ille ,_ -tbe Apollo It .,... -left I 111111ll sold ..._ tbm for tbe proprietor ol .. Acapulco hotel n...i t.e.n lfaptlna alotl rtpOlled 11tundaJo tloot tbe Apollo 7 - de>laled &iillllJ f""" lhtlr ni,bl plan 1o talto a pl<Ut Gt Loi an-llotd On Acal!Ub 817. 'Ifie ardcle, writtM by .lfllll McPboe. aald tllOI Col. ,,.... -.u.r, tbe bald -· II a f......... bolt ol tho --tbqfirta-.. the -The _, lhtt the Apollo 7 011bt a: IJ daNl<d !nm"' --"1 tbe --· Bt>M .. _ aald 11111 -... -lm-'ble wtthout .,.....t control IMm!nr about tt. 11le ......,. alao Mid M had no -ladp "' tile pkt -.,.... llft btNnd Oii Ille -by Apollo ti. I West Side 'E xchange' Backfires NEW YORK (AP I -A federal un- derrover agent arid two men Identified b1 officials as susptcted ~•Int dealers were shot to dealh in a West Side motel Thursday night when a lrap laid by narcotics agentJ b 1 c k r I r e d . A supervisory agent w11 critically wound~ ed. A Bureau or Narcotics 11poke1m1n &aid the two agreed to sell the undercovtr man JO kU~ of cocaine for $180,000 but then, In a doublecrou. tried to rob the aa•nt without delivering the dnip. The dead agent wu ldtnllfled u P'tank Tummillo. 2$, who Md been with lhe burtau foor yean . Offlclalt sa kl he made conlact with the men two wetkl ago. They agreed to atll 1\immlllo the ('0- caine and a mettlng was Ill up for 10: ti Thurtday night In the Sher1lon Motor Inn on Wnt 42nd Strtet II 12lh AvtnUe, ovtrlooklng the Hudlon Rtvu. Frank v. Monastm, uaoclato """""1 dlrtctor ot the Wreau, told a DeW't con-r.....,.,. tsrly today that Tummlllo and anothtt aaent wtr"t In room ID with the monry In an at-Cll9 -tbe pair 1n1v~. He pve lhll eocount: Alla lllft<lnot .. tbe price. Ille two mm 1e1t. G.tenolb!r 1o '" tbe dnc. ,,,. ___ .,...the_ .... eoltred the edJol... room. ""'"' a IS.. TRAP, Pap II Oraa11e t: .... WN Clter M081ly llllMJ' .. .,. tbe --· IK'O<l'dlnl lo the wtalherlady, wtth ll1'Jw at tbe -· 'IV, rlllnl to tllgbtly w a r m er temper1baW. tho low IOI lnlllld. !An .... -· I Nll lDE TODAY Roe!:, jou atld tk1dool Mlllk <dlllbi,.. far • s .. dor •1-concm ix 1m11~ Bowl. ..,..., Corittl'I to Sal'f 111< C/laptl" llo- giW& .. t p.Jll. tlllr """""'· ,., rlorr llo todo(& Wttl<tldcr. .....__ , -. -. --~. : --I ............. ...... ""' ,.. ........... .. a. """""" It -' = .... -: --I -~ .. ....... --" -,.,. ---·" ,_ . ---. ............. -. --. , ~ UM1J I'll.QI s Ffld4y._Qs_1o0tr _ IJ.._J...9.11 • ·-----........... ___ , ... Tense • Confrontation • I 'Reporter Challenges Ziegler· Statement l'fASHINGTON (Ul'Jl -While House ~ :secretary RMa14 L. Ziesler and Pl.tlk:ier Priu winning reporter Clark R. Mollenbolf engaged lo a ttnse con· froolatlon today ovtr the 1ccuraey of a quote Mollfflhoff attrlbu~ to Ziegler 18.lt v.-eek. "I'm chall enging you on a specific point or accuracy," said fi.1otlenhoff, a forinu White House adviser wOO heads the Washington bure~u of tbe Des Moines Resister. But as J\.lollenhoff repeatedly pressed hil challenge. Ziegler re plied blandly each time , "I've issued a statement and I stand by it." Mollenboff. in a dispatch last week, quoted Ziegler u admittlna that fund.I to finance the alleged bugs1ng o f Democratic national headquartm at the Watergate complex in \\'ashington had Five Workers Assumed Dead In Big Blast, AVOCA, Pa. (AP) -Five workers v.·ere missing nnd presumed dead and se ven others injured today in a blast at a dynamite plant where a similar explosion killed three persons lost fall , authoriti~ said. State Police Cpl. Eugene Brennan aaid five men were working w I t h nitroglycerine in. the one-st9f'Y eln- derblock mixing OOildihg when 'the blast let go. Newsmen at the scene said piecea of bodies were found as far u 300 feet from a rriixlng house and, while firemen and rescue crews worked, a Catholic priest recited last rites over the remains. Area hospit81s said one injured man was in guarded condition and five in fair or good condition. The other man was released after treatment. "I was looking out the window from my desk when it happened," said Joe WyJO!riMk i, who works in a building aCt'Olll· from lhe plant. "I first saw the large bright yellow and red flash and then ahe large mushroom-type cloud followed by a loud noise and then the ex· plosion. "'Mle explosion shook all the oompanie!I in tht area and shoo); hell out of us." \'lysokinski said. The bJast. at IndepeMenl Ex-plosives · · Co., sent a ball of fire and black smoke into tbe sty. The plant, oonsiaU. 91, I series' of buildings, ls sltbited ID'"'i ~bfllf area outside this small town in Pennsly· vanla's anthracite region. come from the Commlltet tor !he Re-elect.loo of the Presldent. "'Rlere is oo question but that the mooey came from the mmmlllee," MollenboU quoted Ziegler u saying. Ziegler aubllequentJy issued an angry denial in which he said the story was "a misinterpretation of what J said and placed totally out of conteJl." ' It was that statement that Ziegler rt.fused. to elaborate on m his impromtpu debate with Mollenbofl today durln( the press secretary's regular midday nt\\'S conference. Mollenhoff opened by telling Ziegler, "I \\'ant a conlrontaUoo out he.re where we ha ve witnesses. My story bas been ques· tioned.'' After Ziegler replied that he Issued a statement, Mollenhoff attem pted to rft'Onstruct his earlier private con· venation with the press S«retary. "We bad just gone over the Sl,600 that Liddy bad in his _..ion." aa1d •· Mollenhotf. "We bad ju.st gooe over the $3,500 that Hunt ~t for, electronic devlet1. At that polllt yOu aald there waa no queslion that the money came from the committee." G. Cordon Llddy and E. Howard Hunt, both former White House employes, have beec lndlcted in the Watergate break·in but have not been brought lo trial. Earlier In the briefing, Ziegler an- noWlced Nixon would make a radio broadcast Sunday aftemoon on the sub- ject of crime. Ir, a parting shot, Mollenboff asked Ziegler, "Tbe speech Sunday Cll crlme - will that lndude the Wale'lal•I" "You'll have a text Sunday," Ziegler replied. -----~ f'HMP ... J EVICT ••. p..-dlnl wtlb the -!bu """ leclloc tbe bide l'tJlL Allhtlulh Mn. M0Uei1 admlta to hav- lns a collectloo of antique furulture reportedly •aluod 11 more than p]0,000, U. .say• 11.e doesn't hive the rent mooey, and because tbe leaky roof was nevtr properly lbced, ahe wouln't pay MocAnhur U ahe did. Mrs. Moffett ta the widow of lhlpptng magnate Joseph Mordan. She now Uva a redusive life with a female companion and some pet doga. The days wbell ahe would cllne with European royllly and chat with Prtli- dent Rooaevtll, ride In her Rolb Royce aod flash a 65-carat diamond, have given WlJ to making ends meet in MacArthur's aging apartment house. MacArthur Sq,( the apartment is a speclooJ one WILii tbrel biilba, and adds be hu tuea ltl>arUka e .. .,... else. He told Pahn Beach Post· Times reporter BiU. O'Brien Thursday, "Let her sell 1 chair or something from her . an- tiquea tf 11be wants to, just 90 long &!I ahl pays the rent." • Repcner O"Brien said that no one knows how much money Mn:. 1'offett hat, and alter lbe death of her secood hu*"1d, oll tycooo James MoHttt, Mn. Molfttt wu conolclered to be one of the world's weaJthieft women. li'roMP .. eI TRAP ... number of other agents were staked out. About 11 p.m., the two men returned and pulled a gun on Tummillo, who was unarmed, and demanded the money. While one braced TummJllo aga1nst the wall, the second oearcbed lbe bathroom looking for the attache case. Tile first room wa1 nol bugged so the supervlaory agent waJted for a time and then entered with his gun drawn to make the arrest. He was sbot from behind in the neck and leg by the man in the bathroom. The other man then shot Tummlllo. A third agent entered and was driVen back by gunfire. The men tried to nee and were shot to death by other agents in the hallway. 'Ibey were identified as Jose Nieves, 27, described by officials as a major drug lramcker, and Joae Matta. Bolb bad records of drug arrests. Two .38 caliber pistols were recovered from them. Monastero aaid no clrup """' found. He said the two men plainly "bad no in- tention" of going through with the deal but Intended to rob Tummlllll. Ten kilos of cocaine is about 22 pounds and w°':l}d be worth about $500,IXX> when cut ancJ \iold on tbe:a~t, he said. • -----........ First Over IS 314% ' ~itihank BoostS .Interest Rates I NEW YORK (AP) -First Nali<111I City Baiit, the naUon'• second largest commerdal blnk, announced today II will increase ltJ OoaUng prlme inte.rest rate to 5 711 perctnl bq1nniDs Monday. CIUl>ant tbUll bocomeo lbe first major book lo eateed the W. percent prime rate levtl, to whlch bankll began moving in late September. Citibank's boost, if It spreads, would bring the prime rate to ita highest level since JuJy .. 1971, when U wu 8 petcent. '.Ille lllOCt marktl loll fP'Olltld again to- day, wttb brokera blaming Investor wor- ries over Vle~m peace proapect.s and the rising interest rates. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon Ell'I' \tU oH 8.05 polnta at 92MI. Declines outnW'Ilbered advances by 2 to 1 on the New York" Stock Exchange. The Dow fin1'bed the day Tbursday at 93'1.46, oll .1.91. ' The 1l!Qft lo 5 7/1 l>et'c<nl -~WU ' al>o oniiounced today by a Jt1laller Plttt-boniti bonk with a floaHng prime, Mellon Natkiaal JJ.iiik & ~.Co. -cornea' on 11>• ~ of ro•eniment atatemeota Ibis week etpres:line ooncern over the recent rile In intereet rates. Arthur F, Bums, bead ct the Fedml Relerve )loar... t&re!l. The prime rate Lo the minimum lnle!S 1 bank charllO Us best corporate cUl!o-• men. Indians Protest Columbus Day CHEROKEE, N.C. I U PI ) Christopher Columbus was "a trader in Jodian slaves" and it is a "racist lnsult" for the nation to honor him wlth a holi· day, according to a newspaper published bo the Eastern Band of Cherokee In· dians. --·· The cwT.nt Issue of the Cherokee One Feather calls edltorlally fOl' the 8boliab- ment of C.Olumbu1 ·Day, wblch is "sym- bollc of a cancerous ~attitude that must be excised. "Can American youngsen ever J09e racist attitudes u long 111 their natkm and lbel< acbooll celebrate Columbus Day?" tJie newspaper asked. Three penmo ~ kllltd in ··~i?Jt!i.::"" the •mne plant on Eicl. 15, \J.m.f The wounded supervi!lory agent was taken to RooaeviliHospltal in critical . t"Ondition, but I eel ,enough during '• 'aurserY. lo bfd' 'M tJie seriou1 IW. Cit;y police i . ~ ;\\gent as Tom Art Garf 11nkel, PQp Singer, We(lS " NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Acto<- singer Art Garfunkel, 30, of the fom:ier recorcjlng team of Simon and Garfunkel was married here in a private ceremony attended only by ctoee friends and rela· tlve11. • The.bride i.s Llnda Gromnan. 26, daugh- ter of.Or. Lawrence Grossman , who said ThunCfay the couple bad known each other for "many ye.al'!." Paul Simon, who became a single act when the Simon and Garfunkel team 11pllt up tut year, allended the certmony. which was conducted by Rabbi Randall M. Falk. Money Bill Passed WASHINGTON <UPll -With seven senators present. the Senate pawd to- dai and sent to the White House the blR· grit appropriatk>n of the year -a f74.4 bllllon defense money bill. OUNM COAST sr DAILY PILOT , CONDEMNED KILLER RETAKEN AT ARIZONA STATE PRISON Charlt1 Schmid, Convicted of Killlng Two TMnagers FrmnPagel ESCAPE ... moved to &ha main cell block following his recent trM.sfer from .4eath row bocause·the U.S. Supreme Court abolish· ed the d eBlb penalty. Schmid aj>paiently hoped to somehow slip over l h e prison wall froqt the wel ding shop. the warden siad . A swaggering, boisterous man Who stuffed his boota with newapapers th order to appear taller, Schmid earned the nickname in the early 1960s of "Pied Piper of Tucson" becauSI! his personal!ty attracted a following of teen-agers. The wardei1 said Schmid would be brought before a prison disciplinary com· mittee today. He was placed in an l!IOla· lion cell following hla capture. The warden said Schmid !Urrtnde:red without a struggle and was not armed. the warden pointed oot that.at no time was Sclunld outside lhfl prlJoQ .walls. Tile, Arizona H11hway Patro1~1dcu1 it report earlftr that a car drlYen by SchmJd 's stepfather, MJiurict Lab, h11od been in the area t!arlier Thur.sda y. Sta rlet l1ijured l1t Surf Misliap A bikini-clad, teenaged starlet garn. boling In the surf al Newport Beach's famed Wedge for a film sequence ln •· ~new Walt Disney movie was injured Thursday when struck by wave-flung flot.sam . Kathlene Cody, 19. o( Burbank, col-1 lapsed in agony and had to be rescued from the water after some submerged object slammed into her knee. Miu Cody aakl the Impact bent her knee ba ckwards due to the weight of the object, but apparently failed to dislocate the joint. The petite actress was carried to a Uf~uard jeep and driven to Hoag Mtmorlal Hospital where she wu 1Jven emergency room treatment and rele.ued with a splint and crutches. · She 11 among a locaUon crew 1bootlnQ "A &ln-ln-Law For Charlie MacCnady." McGovern Catnpaign Voice Tells War Horrors At Campus in Minnesota MINNEAPOLfS, Minn. CAP! -A• h1111hed thouaanda llfltned, the YOk!t of an anonymous ynun1 nu1n describing the horrors of Vlelnlm poured fr o m loudlpeUmi -the vuL mall of the Univenl(y of MlnnolOll. "I don't lhlnl; the Amerlcln peoplt really, rt.Illy undt.nt.lnd war and what's 10In1 on," lhe volco beaan. "We went lqj1I, yma,.. ·•lier lliey drop. oed nal>alm. lllld the h\IJ!lan belnp ...,. lllJed to1•toor. They w•re fllJed )ik• pltetl al mtlll tbttl hid.beta IOl!lmd," be 1114. "SCNne11m· ybU c:oa1Clh1 ltll If U>er were people or anlm1l1." "nie voice stopped. 'lbere w"' 1lllnce. Fln•lly, Sen, -George McCovem .. id, "I iruess I ht re I• nothlng morP. to 11y after that tJctpt that this 11 a YOUt\I j man who has spoken lhe troth and now I think It's up to ua to take the next step which 11 to change the kind of ltadel'lblp that Piii the Y1lU"I -Ill tho po1ltloo out ol. whtch he's just.~~ . some applauded. ~ of tht 1 predominantly l!ud .. t ~d 11ood qukttly. By newsmen'• ..,..te11 10,000 _.. the,. Thur5<1By rq!ll." 'l'hHt they filed qul•Uy uay. The voice w11 on • lipe recordlna McOo•'"' ,....lved •llfler 'lbund.ly whtn Interviewed by Jerry WUUtm1 of Bol1on r1dlo station wet. wuu .... told him of the tape, madt when 1ha unknown youn1 rn1n phoned hi• nightly l>lk lllow on Labor Day night. I • .Devine. * • , ' Monastero said~ there were about 12 agents in the tnotel and out tn the street to back up Tummillo at the meeting. He said Tummillo was planning to get mar· ried ne.1t month. Moscow Accord • Uf"I T.....,. Shah of Iran Mohammed Reza Pahlavi sits in training spaceship of Soviet cosmonauts. Iran and Russia signed agreement Thursday for devel<1pment Of economic and technical cooperation for next 15 years. SATURDAY LAST DAY! PRE·HOLIDAY UPHOLSTERY SALE MARGE CARSON AT 20°/0 OFF TO INCLUDE ANY STYLE OR FABRIC. SOFA AND CHAIRS O~fXEL.-tiUfTA&6-HENREDOK--WOODMARK-MllASTAN --------- NEWPORT !EACH e IJn WUTCllH D~ ... ,.1011 LAiUNA IE.ACH e 141 MOll:TM COA.ST HWT. ........ TORRANCE e IJ6•t H.t.WTHOIHf ILYO. JJl.117' T F Ora own lion del M Irvine Ne near and b Ollnd To cur Ano quittd north sou the yea r The to st with a parks. anyt · of ins Bui much told monl was re la ti to ·pe on a I Su Tr Cbi be<n char La she comp Or Willi Bron kidr:a youn preli B horn lilied pick La &m ass a Th reali mad man She held drov ----,_ Trash Sites Filling_ Up In County Orange Cowtty will be buried under Us own trash if something isn't done and "'°"· The most immediate problem is the ac- celerated use of the present landflll ~ispasal sites as an arnuent society dump.II more refuse every year into its trash cans for the COWlty to dispcse of. By 1977, according to Ted McConvWe, county road commissioner who oversees the disppsal program, the big disposal sla· tion ln \Coyote Canyon north of Corona del Mar and on the south border of UC Irvine will be filled and closed. Next year, the Forster Canyon site near San Juan Ca pistrano will be closed and by 1980, only seven years, the big Olinda station east of Brea will be filled. To overcome this rapid attrition of present sites, the COWlty has opened a new station in Santiago Canyon which will be usable until 1985, by ~1cConvUle's current estimates. Another large canyon area is being ac- quired by the county in Prima Deschecha north of San Juan and should serve t~ southeastern part of the county until the year 2000. DAii. Y PILOT llMI ,._,,. • OAllY PILOT :J He i.st Ca se Bills Ide ntified By Dana Woman By FREDERICK SCllOEMEUL ot ""9 O•ltt "lltl 11-'I LOS ANGELES -Tv.-o '5 bllls seized at tM home of a suspect in the Laguna Nlgutl bank burglary "·ere identified Thund1y by a Dana Po int v.·oman as currency missing from her sarcty dtpo1ll box following the crime. It was the first ti.J.ne Mrs. Hattie Delley, 33865 Street of the Golden L.an· tern. had seen the tv.·o bills since she checked the conlenU of her box at United California Bank on March 23 -just a day before the burglary occurred. A team of highly experlencro thieves m11de off with an estimated $S million in cash. jewels . coins and securities after blasting their way into the vault and cracking 458 safety deposit boxes, FBI s'pe(_ial agent John Roberson testified the bills were found June 21 when Philip Bruce Oristopher, 29, wa .i arrested at his Cleveland, Ohlo home in connection with the burg!Lry. Robertson stated the currency. neatly bundled, was located In the bottom of a gannent bag as agenls searched a bedroom closet for weapons. Admission of the money as evidence was protested by defense attomey5 before the three-week old trial again.st lhree Ohio men opened. U.S. District Court Judge William "~latt" Byrne, Jr., however, ruled the currency could bt l!ntcred as evidence. 'l'hc l"·o bllls v.·ert admitted into f'\ 1tleoce formally Thursday. detpite furtht>r ob}t'Ctions by Christopher'• at- torrJCy, i'rithony Glassman. i\fr s. Dailey testified before the all:· 1nan. siJ.y,·oman jur;• that she bad ex· <ittly $2().1 in currency in her depoeil box <Hi(. that !!he had rf'COl'ded the serlal num bers of ~I of the cash. The serial numbers. she staltd. Wert logged in a small plastk bound nole book gn·en to her by Laguna Federal Savi•lp. The IY10 bills . Mrs. Dailey told the eourl , '>''ere souvenirs of a trip she 21nd ht·r husband had made tv Texas in tht' sum mer of 1969. "\Ve do thin&s li~e lhal collect different thing s when we ·rc uut of totAn." she lestlfied. After leaving the "itness stand, P.1rs Oailey told a reporter that gold coins "wonh :5e\'eral hundred d<>l\ars" abo "'ere missing from her box following the J\1arch 24-26 burg.lary. She added that a "proof set'' of silver to1ns v.·as returned to heT' after bank ol· firials soned through the items left behind by the bank burglars The disposal engineers have been able to stand off environmentalists to date with a program of turning filled sites into parks. The fill land is of little use for anything else for several years because of instability. BOOK "PULLET SURPRISE" IS COMPILATION OF COMIC MISTAKES BY "HAPPILY UNAWARE" Mrs. Eula Mil ler Loves the Work of Her Lite Sister But Would Like to Put Down tM Burden * * * * ~ * But there is another hope. It is the much talked about recyling. McConville told the Board of Supervisors many months ago that the recycling process was developing rapidly and that in a relatively short t;me It might be feasible to 'permit such installations in the county on a ~ract basis. She Rote Book of Airs Link to Theft in Ohio Wrig1iter Didn't Polk Fu11 at Pupil's Mi steaks Told at Niguel Trial Ice Pick Rapist S usp~t to Face Trial Next Month Chicken farmer SI.eve Bronson has been ordered to face trial Nov. 29 on charges that he kidnaped and raped a Laguna Beach woman who believed when she was given a ride that she was in the company of another woman. Orange CoWlty Superior C',ourt Judge William Murray set the trial date for Bronson, 24, of Fontana, on charges of k.idr.aping, rape, assault with intent to comm.it rape and sexual perversion. A pretriaf hearing is set tor Nov. 10. Bronson has pleadec! innocent of the charges and his attorney questioned the young woman about her past during a preliminary hearing. Bronson was arrested at his Fontana home Sept. 15 shortly after being iden - tified as the man in woman 's clothes who picked up a teenaged hitchhiker in Laguna Beach. drove her into remote San Bernardino counlry and sexually assau1ted her. The girl told police that when she realized the smartly dressed, carefully made up person behind the wheel was a man she attempted to leap from the car. She told officers that her abductor then held an ice pick against her temple and drove her to the tcene of the attack. By CANDACE PEARSON ot fMI O.Hy .. lltl l llff This, in part, is the story of the "Chiverless Knight," as once told to Amsel Greene. • " . . . He was strolling through a woodland, strumming his peccadillo, when he came to a shady arbitrary in which a beautiful maiden was gathering colorful chamelons and weaving them in· to garlands." ' The high school student who wrote that deathless prose was prose was probably one of those classified by Miss Greene as the "Happily Unaware." He thought his "boners" in vocabulary were accurate. As did the student who, wrote that "h1ot McGhandi" was a leader of India and another who defined paradox as a "good place to go when you die." Without making fWl of the students she taught vocabulary to for 36 years, Miss Greene set down their innocent mistakes in a book and battled cancer of the liver to get it published before she died. She won -initially -and then lost. Although only given two months to live in July, 1969, treatments and literary in· spiration extended lhat to 18 and she dJed i.J.. January, 1971. She lived prior to that for three years in Leisure World in Laguna Hills with her older sister, Mrs. Eula Miller, now 83. Mrs. Miller helped her sister work long nights td complete "Pullet Surprises," her second book. 1bei name was derived from a student's misWlderstanding of l he , Pulitzer Prize. Madalyn Defends 'Blue' Words on Carson Show ,BURBANK (UPI) -Madalyn Murray O'Hair used her time on the Johnny Ctir- 900 show to protest the taboos against !fur-letter words by ridiculing their Latin- based. hlgher·tone alternatives. "You recently married," she remarked to the suave carson, who took his thlrd wife just two weeks ago. "Did you take your bride on your wed- ding night 21nd say 'May I have carnal knowledge of you?' " Replied Carson : "I don't remember using t.bo6t exact words, no:" Mrs. O'Hair. the mllllant atheist who flied the lawsuit that led to the U.S. Su- preme Court ruling banning prayer in Ute public schools, was invited on Carson's show broadcast ThursdaY night to reply to evangelist Billy Graham. Graham said on the show earlier that he received a letter from her filled with four-letter word!. She said she had never written him any letters at aQ~ filed a coniplaint with the F"CC and demanded equal time. "Let me answer the Rev. Billy Graham with a quote from the Bible -'Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neigh· bor'." she said. ··t am speaking in defense of tht four· letter word. I have a reputatkxl for uaing four-letter worda. I use them uqullltely, delightfully and deliberately whenever lhoy need be used." Here's Preview for Your pu'.nda y Reading in Pilot Here'• a rundown on 110me of the top neWll and human interest stories, many of t.htm lllustrntec:, you'll find ln the: Sun. cloy edition of tho DAILY PILOT' POLmCS PEOPLE -Tho campaign often gets lost In the shadow of the can· dkt1tt, but it's ~e -an army of votunteen walking the p r e c I n c t s . •,_.,.ltii tho phoon and Uckln& lho stamps -that make It 111 go. these ''people In politics" take center stage In ltacloff r.atun of tho "YOU Stcllon." !YIRETAPPfNG -Tho comples luue of wiretapping -when and where It la legal -and otbcr ramlUcatlom ol the Ptlllagon Papen ..,. lo be rovieftd by lho U.S. Suprtme Court m an.alyted In 1 specl•I anicle. HORSING AROUND -Loo CAbolJe,,,., A lfOOP of bustne.mnen who can afford ii. t1ke their hortt5 to Cltalin.t for a four-day ride. he COit and compUaUoN or movtng more than 100 honet acrou the channel • r f revealed by Staff WrU tr Tom McCftM. WOMEN IN CITY HAW. -l<>c:Jtl government taku on a '11fftmtt looll now tllal women I" 10 <lly holl ID 'WO{I;, ln- Slead ol just "' compl1ln aboot lhe lock of lloP 1lgn.1 ... or •'bale•tt. SUff Writer U.urle Kuper pn>IU.O '°""' ol the profession1l1 who worlc for tbt city ol Foun!Aln Valley. GEORGE KIRBY -Tho llar ol "lb.If ol George Kirby Oomedy Hour" .... "°"' ll«J -tmtnl In TV WVllt lrwtde c.okr' p11e featurai two cartoon lhoWI baled '"1 ru~llfe cbarllelen - "Tho Qomondo" Ind "Tho Bndy KJdl." FORMER NEIGHBOR -J u o • ou,._, f<lnner Newpon Beaoh reoldon1. d!llll wllh .,_ J, Opponb<lmer In t•aml · "· l\1iss Greene paid for a first, second and third printing of the book, each time of 1,000 copies, and began selling them in December, lr70 to friends. Sales were by word-of-mouth only because, Mrs. Miller said, the business end of it "irritated us." When Miss Greene died, there were about 1,200 books left and Mrs. !\tiller just packed them away. A lew weeks ago, she decided to send one to a newscaster she admires on the Ralph Story morning television show. A f1:w days, later, she received a phone call: they wanted to feature the book on the show. Since the five • minute segment a~ peared on TV last week, people began calling, coming to the door and writing for copies. More than 200 have been sold so far and "they're going fast," hlrs. Miller said. She's selling them for $4.55 (parcel post included) if she has to mail them and for only $2 if people come to her home at 747-A Avenida Majorca and pick then. up. "I want to get rid of the burden of them ," htrs. ~1iller, also once a teacher , said. It!s not that she doesn't love the book . She considers It funny and yet points out that her sister never derided the students, but rather tried to use t~ hUmor to corTect the mistakes. LOS ANGELES -A possible link between the $.S million Laguna Niguel bank burglary and a $430.000 break-in at an Ohio bank was raised In federal court here Thursday. Attorney Victor Sherman. reprt>senlin~ defendant Amil Alfred Dir.sio of Boardman. Ohio. said Dinsio also is a suspect in the ltlay 4 burglary at t~ Set·· ood National Bank of \Yarren in Lord!>· town, Ohio. Dinsio beeame a suspect in the second crime when an Ohlo )'OUth uncovered $98.000 In currency buried under a tree across the street from the defendant's home. The currency was found In a two-gallon plastic water jug. TtA'O bills. U.S. Att orney Jack Wal~rs asserlt'd. have been traced· to the Lordsto'>''n bank through records from the Federal Deposit Insurance C.Orpora· lion (FDIC f Discussion of the Ohio crime cropped up during heurlngs over the admisslbl!lly nf the $98.000 as e\'idence in the trlal or Oinsio and ty,·o other Ohio men charged y,·ith the $5 million burglary to the Laguna Niguel branch of United California Bank during the \lo'rekcod of l\1arch 24-26. Arcording to defense attorney !Wnald ~f inkin . most of the $98,CXK> Is alleged by authorit ies to IX' ~ailed "wuh nXJney," that is . ii ..... a.s the currency uatd to buy 8 portion or the SI.Olen Ohio k>ol. STATION WAGONS e Montego ~IX Villager ' e Marquis Colony Park e ~lonterey Station Wagon ---iEASE--- Speci•lisl In Full M1intenonce LH1;n9 ! SEE ONE • • • TRY ONE • • • BUY ONE • • • TODAY! n.mo Of Tllo New CU , , , "Gel•n T__,.,, .. 2121 HAlllOll ILVD. COITA MESA • MO IAD • Domo Of Tbo Mn Car • • • "fi•lll• r..fi"' ' 4 DAil V PILOT wiCh Tom _orphine ~ .. ;;t:;..;: ., S\veetie-Pie Has Her Day ONE OF T110SE OAVS DEPT. -Wf hiiVf: !his black cat that lives in our house. Her name is Sv.·eetie-Pie. She does not believe she just 11\·es at our place. She: thinks she OYITIS it. Sweetie-Pie usually beats us all to the breakfast bar 1n \he morning. She stands atop it and directs breakfast traffic in a loud, abrasive voice. She glowers at passers-by the breakfast bar with fur· rov.·ed brows and yellow eyeballs. If things do not go quite to please her. Sweetie-Pie leaps off the breaklast bar and races into daughter's bedroom whtire she cli1nbs the cat pole . She takes the top roosl, growling and looking down on lhe world with those yal\er eyes. I TELL ''OU ALL this just so you'll get .some idea aOOut Sweetie-Pie. It is difficult to imagine how she got that name. There is linJe sweet about her, ex- cept that daughter thought she was nice \\·hen she was a kitten and thus hung the monickcr on her. Swccti~Pic '>''as atop the breakfast bar again this moming. making those funny l\laaaaa noises (on account or she's half Siamese and half ornery) and demanding attention. '·Yes. yes." "e all said ... Nice S\\'ttli~ Pie. It 's your d<1y, dear ." Pat. pat on the head. All this. ho..-.·ever, was insufficient bow· ing and scraping from he r subjects upon her day. Besides. somebody kicked her off the breakfast bar so people could eat. SWEETIE-PIE rumbled and grumbled around the kitchen floor for a..-.•hlle. trying to fi gure out how lO lmpreS! us all ..-.·ith her importance upon this, her very special day. · So she calmly pussy-footed out into the living room . glowered at those assembled and up--chuck~ her breakfast upon the brand-new rug. Let me assure you that at lhis point in lime. the Black One go1 the attention she l'raved. \Veil. what can yo u expeet from a black cat on Friday the 13th ? THERE WAS SOME confusion. Certain ..-.·ords were spoken. Paper towels new about. Sweetie-Pie spill out the window. \Vhen things calmed down, we began looking around for damcat. There she was, sitting out in the middle of the patio. surveying the whole scene of confusion through the sliding glass door. I'll swear she was smiling. Thus started Friday the 13th for the t.1urphinc household. I suppose it could h:1ve been "'or.se. Lots of folks are superstitious about thi s day . Some peopl e "·oo't even j:lel out of bed. Olhers crawl under it and stay there all day. CERTAI N \\'ORRY \Varts "·on't go to work. won 't spend any money, won't make any business drals. v.·or\'t buy a us- ed ca r from lfooesl Abe down on lhc ciir- ner or do anything but drink distilled waler and sil quiclly. Some people call this day Black Fri- day. a name ..-.·hich has origins steeped in history. The day supposedly got 1ls name fron1 Dec. 8. 1745 when the Young PrC!tcnder to the British throne arrived on English shores and M't off a panic in London. BLACK FltlDA Y I~ also attributed to S<>pt. 24. 1869 when financier Jay Gould and Eric railroad tycoon James Fish tried lo corner the gold market and M:t off a panic In the securities busint!:lS. All of this mny have great slgnif1c<1ncr 10 tracing the evil Black Fridays oT yesteryea r. But all J've got tor my trouble is A dlr· ty living room rug. Just waJt iii I gel my hands on th:it Sv.·fflle-l>ie. Marriage in Moscow Russian priest holds crowns over Carmen Posadas-Montero, daughter of Uruguay ambassador to Soviet Union, and Rafael Ruiz Cueto, a Spanish. aristocrat. Special peITl)ission was granted for ceremony to be held in 18th cen tury church. McGovern Says Favors Flowing Like Niagara SEAITLE (APJ -Sen. George ~lcGovem said today that President Nix- on bears res ponsibilit y for an ad- ministration in which "political money and special favors now llke lhe falls of Niagara.'' On his third trip to Washinglon state since Labor Day, the Democratic presidcnlial nominee sought to pin direct responsibility on Ni:ton for a long list of alleged scandals in an administration the senator has called "the most corrupt in the nation's history." IN A SPEECH entitled "Ethics In Government" prepared for the King County bar association. ~lcGovern said that whil e dollars from those seeking fa vors from lhe Nixoo adm inistratioo ( CAMPAIGN '72 ) flow to Republican campaign finall<'e chairman Maurice H. Stans . "the buck still stops in the White House." And he noted that Nixoo ls responsible (or the appointment of Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kle.J.ndieruit and Secretary of Agriculture Earl L_ Butz, w.ho are In- volved in controvenies over an antitrust- suit setUement fa vorable to the Interna- tional Telephone & Telegraph Corp. and lhe recent U.S.-Soviet wheat deal . 1.fcGovern's speech to lhc bar associa- tion breakfast was just the first stop on anolher Jong campaign da y do"·n the Pacific Coast, featuring rallil's in downto11r11 Portland, and at San Fran· cisco's Cow Palace before he heads to San Diego for the ni ght . 1'1EANWJ11Lt:, PRESIDt:i\'T Nixon has returned to Washington after e foray Into the South. Nl10p was greeted by a blizzard of con- ft tU and chetrs of thouae.nds or Southernen as be rode down AUanta's Peachtrte Street Thursdty In One oC his Inrrequent campaign appearances. Then. talking to 200 campaign officials and party leaders at an invitatiofHlnl y reception. he asked them to spread lhis message: "We are proud of our record. We are proud not only of y,·hat we have done in 1novi ng toward a more peacefuJ world, in moving toward a new prosperity without inflation or without war. in moving toward progress and opportunities for all, but there is much left to be done." The President, saying "what I am trying to do is to appeal to all. added it is essential that "we find a way to make this nation one nation. that we find a way to 11r•ork together, lhat we find the way in this ca mpaign and in this eleclion to be gu ided by our hopes and our ideals and not by our fea rs and our hates." Nilton's six-hour trip to Atlanta. his· first public ca mpaign appearance in two weeks, probably will be his only journey fo the South in his low • key campaign against McGovern -a challenger neVcr mentioned by name. The President is working on a weekend radio broadcast on domestic issues, and i!IJ expected to make a quick trip into the Midwest next week . · DAILY PILOT DELI VERY SERVICE Deli l'try at the Daily Pilot Is guaranteed MOt10•Y·F<llllY1 It 'IOU do nel lllvt ~11r l>ll'l'r b'I' 5:10 P.m., .:111 Ind Vo\tr copy w1U oe brougn/ IO Yl)ll. r~tll 1r1 l1ktn un1ll /:JO p.m. ... lllnlOY 111(1 Sund1y, If \'llll do 1'0! rtc1lu1 t1111• COP'I' D'I' t 1.m. S.111r11ev. or I 1.m. 1"'111•y, Clll 11'111 I C'OP'I' w l11 bl br"Ovghl 10 ""· C.111 ,.,, ... en ""!II Ml 1.m. Motl °''"" County .ve.1 ••. ' ... MM.at N0r"'.,"'' H""1!1nt• ~ 11'111 WftlmW.IW ................ 1m ''" Cll-mmtt. C. .. lltr-'-di, Slln Juan C.OPll!t~, 0.... l'"Olnt, ~UO ....... ._.,_ H .......... ..,... Western States Stormy W eatlter Front Persists Off California Coast wn1o """'' 111111 l\'l Inc,.., ot r•1" ft~•tvnl1 llrot•.t ~rflJY 111 <lh •111! »I f\'om Ille C.,,l•tl Pltll'I\ INI ·-..... """ '""' 'I '"' l>l'l<l"e"' llld MIO<ltt .\lltnllc 1~1 .. , ' Kissinger Hakes Report Peace Talks Assessed WASHINGTON (UPI) -Just bacl: from Parlt aod four days of private ta.lb with Hanoi diplomat.I , Henry A. Ktas- inger met again today with President Nlxon to d15cuss lbe prospects ror Viel· nam peace. AL the aame tim<, Le Due Tho, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator in the extraordinary Paris d i s c u s s i on s • departed Paris for conferences or his own in Hanoi. Klasinger bad nothing to say, oo his return lo Washington, about how things went in Paris but 1bo said difficulties still remained. T1Kl headed for Haool via Pe.king, with the remark lo reporten that "there are many difficult things" left lo aolve before peace could come. Asked to elaborate on bis clisc:us&loos will> Kissinger, be respon- ded: ''l have nothing to say." Kissinger went directly to the White House Tbursday night from Andrews Air Foree Base to give Nixon an immediate, firsthand report. oo bis efforts to break Trooper Scrawls Suspect's Name, Then Shot Dead NILES, 1.lich. (UPI ) -State PoUce Trooper Steven Devries scrawled "Ken- neth Oliver, 5.-11. 2.15 pounds'' on hls ell~ board then u•as hit by three bullets and left dead beside his patrol car. Devries, 32, had heard the name over his radio in connection with a $38,00J robbery at the First National Bank of Southwestern Michigan in Nile.9 a few hours earlier Thursday, police theorized. Soon after that, state police said, he ap- parently stopped the stolen getaway car driven by Oliver near this town near the Indiana border. He had talked to Oliver, got hls descrip- lion and walked back lo his own patrol ca r to jot down his notes when the bullets felled hlm, police said. A l\IURDER WARRANT was issued (or Oliver, 33, of Detroit. Oliver had been free on bond awaitlng trial on a bank rob- bery charge in Buffalo, N.Y. A pair of coveralls and a motorcycle helmet matching th06e bank employes said the robber wore were found about three miles !tOUth of the shooting scene in an abandoned dump along the St. J~ph Rive r. the .... bnpOll<. SecreWy al Stale WUllam P. Rogers and G<A. Al<nnder M. Ual&, Kllslnger's dllel deputy who accompanied him Jo Pam, atte!Jlll!d this momloi'• more lengtby aiolcrence in the Nlxoo family dining room. 'Ibey sat around a table under an ornate chandelier an d a brooding portJ'ait al John Adam>. A fire crackled. in the ftreplace_ NeWJmen were allowed In the d1nlng room brieay for photographs and while they were present, the four men chatted not about Kissinger and Ha.lg's Paris trip but Nixon's campaign visit lo Atlanta Thursday. They also talked a bit about the World Series, opening Saturday in Cincinnati. Nixon told Rogers be wouldn't be able 10 make the opening game. ficial !Olll'te" as aayin.g Kissinger a.00 ficial source'' sasaying Kis.singer and 'Ibo agreed oo "neulrality" for South Vietnam as part of an ultimate set· ~ement and namwtd dllferei.,.. "' other subjectl but left 1a1seltll!d 1,.. key questions -political control In Saison and wllbdrawal ol U.S. fortes from the area. Prior to 1bo'1 deporiur'o Crom Parts tllll morning aboard a Soviet airliner, a spokesman ror the North VielnaDJ.!ll&e delegation to tbe regular Parll pelce talks said, "All the necessary coodtuons for a peace setUemeot are present, JM>t it is the Nl>oo admlnistratlon !hat ~ thingJ by its aggressive i n d neocoloo.ialist policies." Senate Republican Leader Hugh SO.It said after a White Hoo,,e meeting Thur. day morning that he could foruee no p~lection settlement. But he aaid It couJd come before ioauguraUon day, nexl Jan. 20. Sargent Shriver, Democratic presiden- tial D<minee, charged that the KissinKer talks in Paris were "nothing but an efec- tion ploy" by the administration. Ex-Green Beret Camp In Highlands Overrun SAIGON (AP) -North Vietnamese forces today overran the Ben Het border camp in the central highlands , a legacy from lhe Green Beret3 that had v.ithstood years of assaults. A two-day ettack drove South Viet- namese troops from the camp for the first time in the war. This coupled with increased attacks in other parts of the highlands apparently signaled a renewal thre of the offensive the North Viet- namese launched 6'h months ago. nm SAIGON COMMAND said that two days of heavy sbe.lling, in which at least 1,500 rounds of heavy artillery rOllllds, rockets and mortar round! hit Ben Het, destroyed the defenders' artillery and ammunition and a food \\'arebouse. Radio contact was lost with the camp Thursday night after units or the 320lh North Vietnamese Division launched a ground assault, the chief spokesman for the Saigon command, U . Col. Le Trung Hien, said. Afore lhan 100 strikes by American and South Vietnamese fighter-bombers and U.S. B52 bombers failed to drive off the North Vietnamese. Hien said about 140 ol the camp's !m- man garrison were spotted by oblervatlon planes southwest of the base and contact had been made with them. Initial reporb [rom the field said that more than 60 of the Ben Het garrison were killed and more than 120 wounded. Most of the men were Monlagnards - mountain tribesmen -and many had their families living in the camp. THE MOUNTAINTOP camp is 30 miles northwest or Kontum City and just east i>f the triborder region where the frontiers of South Vietnam, C8mbodia and Laos meet. JI \Vas established as an observation Post to track Nort h Viet· namese infiltration along the Ho C'h1 Minh Trail in southern Laos. Ben Het has been virtually slllTOWlded by the North Vietnamese ror years, and periodically the enemy has laid siege to the camp. But this is the fU"St time it has fallen . When the Green Berets of the U.S. Special Forces were In Vietnam, they led and trained the camp's garrison of Mon- tagnards. The camp "·as turned over to the South Vietnamese on Jan. 4, 1971, but most of the Montagnards signed up as rongers and stayed on at the camp. Intro ucing Igor e Invisi ioor Is somelhtno you use In place or vudka. 11 You'll !Ind 1001 easier to drtnk. makes SCrewdnveJS. Bloody Marys anti Ionic d~nks And you11 find toor extremely conoenlol. better than they amid ever be mode belore. In mlJted company (Wllh oranoe Julee or tomaio In !act. Igor does everything vodka can do. And Juice or tonic). Igor Is delioltUUI. does II belier: Meel loor lhfl lnvtslble today In your local liquor Bccaioo IOOrlS iDYISlbJ&. slore or bar. $ 449 Fiith l'Ou'll !ind loor smoother. n11s ts what he looks like. '11le seaet new splrtt )'Oii use lnsleld al woda F Co Ille mu •le see to ag iabo B ard pros "the om She gati it in Yu of I II ing for t ref exc pori .. , wbe has out c cus Ma arre en mea his gra er. E the L. pr Sh' co Pe de • c ho COl1 yea bei Uf'I T ....... le Still A shore After five days on the beach, at Santa Cruz the Shamrock VI was moving slowly seaward pulled by tractors and boats. The beached ship was bought by Rocco Cardinale from its forfl).er owner, Dr. J .J. Wolohan of San Francisco. Cor(}nn Prosecution Scored I Friday, October 11, 1q72 DAILY PILOT ii_ Dear Old POW Wife Divorced, Wed Monroe SchOol? SAN JOSE (AP) -The wife in the letter that It woold be remarriage, EYerett AJvare:r; ter received "not qulla 1 )'Hr of the first American pUot "wile to get 1 dl\'orte here," said he had "no bitter feel · ago" he hoped "thi1 perlOO shot ck>wn iQ Vletnam and added Mr1. Alvarez:. ln11" but only w\J:hed Tangee lo vet ha' ai ...much as l dkl," captured by the North Viet· When he learned or the Alvarez well and said In a lt!l· his mother addec!. namese has obtained a ltiex-1 ----------------------~-------- WS ANGELES (AP) Jiorne students at Jama Monroe High School concerned about lagging school spirit have come up with a plan to liven things: change the school's name to Marilyn J.ionroe High. "We have no way of relating to James Monroe," said Doug McBrtde, a 17-year~ld senior who is one of the leaders in the "Movement for Marilyn Monroe High School." "We know of him through our history tests but we have no feeling for him," McBride said. Although the famous actress ican di v«ce, and has been remarried for two years, the pilot'• mother said Thursday. Hortencia ''Ta n gee '' Alvarez's family and lawyer had conllnned Tue.day thal Mrs. Alvarez was seeking a divorce in Al.aroeda County from Navy Lt. Everett Alvarez, 34, described by the Defense Department as the lqHt held American POW in history. Alvarez.' plane was shot dawn over the Gulf of Tonkln Aug. 15, 1004. Alvarez' mother, M r s . Soledad "Chole" Alvarez, said 'I'angee Alvarez, 32, is living ln Alameda County with her new hu&band, known to the Alvarel family only as "Arxl.y:" MRS. .\.LVAREZ said that died more than 10 years ago, she lmlnvs nothing o( Andy ,ex· McBride said ''we still see eept that he is "ol Latin des- her, weekly almost. She is cent." constantly on the cover of Alvarez and Tangee had magazines. And now, with the been married for ooly two nostalgia coming back. in, we montm when he was sent to think the kids would really be Vietnam. proud to have the school nam-Tangee Alvarez revealed In ed. after her." a letter to AlV3re2.' parents .................................................................... i OPEN SUNDAY, 11 to 5 'i'r~A~. i G4B CUSTOM FURNITURE N.W, COW Of~ 1o' l&ACM -LA llAllUTA C9IGI i 12091 IUGI ILVD. I• STAITON - I . ; TO ACCOllPUSH VITAL PURPOSE OF PAYlll OFF CEITURY t i llAIUFACTUREllS , , , CASH llUST IE RAISED DESPITE LOSSES! t i l'fi\fi t~Cttit!tl iJ\'I :J H ! ; )\!Ji' :J ! t i : 01 ENTIRE Siii ,000.00 ITOCIC OF ."COLOllAL--$PllllH • TRll· t ; SITIOllL FURllTURE IT REIOWNED CUITOll llllCERI" 11 SOFAS t ; -2·PC. SOFA SETS l LOVE SEATS, 2·PC, • 3·PC. CORNER : ; SECTIOIALI, Dlllll FURllTURE, IEDROOll FURNITURE, CUI· : ; TOii HIDE·A.SLEEPERS, 'FAllOUS llAICERS' IEDDllG, IUllC BED : • SETS, l·PC. STUDIO GROUPS, TABLES, CHAIRS-ROCKERS • • i-FINEST CONTOUR RECLINERS, CUSTOM DESICI t BOOKCASES, : i llAIY STYLES II FllE TABLE-FLOOR • HAN8118 UMPS, ETC, t • • FAIRFIELD (AP) --, Juan Corona's defense attorney says the prosecution in the mass murder case issued "a desper- ate plea for help" las t July in seeking expert criminologists to try to "patch up" evidence against the :JS..year~ld Cann labor contractor. Although about 300 students dated July 27, 1970, that sbe t BONAllDE SAVINGS AH 45%-55%-67% ON THE DOllARI t ; MON. THRU 1111. 10 TO 9-SAT. 10 TO 6-SUN. 11 TO 5 • ....................................................... ""~ ....... : have signed petitions ad-obtained a divorce in Tijuana cian and his assistants gave attorneys to come to c o u r t vacating the name change, 1.1exico, and remarried on conflicting accounts of how early today for a private meet-there \Vas no official comment June 22, 1970, the older Mrs. thcynumbered someo!the25 __ 1ng:;:_m_ru_·s_c_ha_m_ber.:c:...~_c_ ____ 1r_om~sc-hoo_l_a_u_lho_rl_li_es_. __ ~A-l_v_ar_ez_sa_id_._T_ang-=-ee-•_lso_sa_l_d ___ ~--------------~------------ hacked bodies. Funeral director Paul R. r But, defense attorney Rich- ard Hawk said Thursday, the prosecutors failed to clean up "the mistakes, errors and omlssions by the Sutter Qiunty Sherifrs Office" in its investi- gation of the murder of 25 itinerate farm workers near Yuba City in May and June Of 1971. Thygesen also said he never did find any police tags on two bodies which Hawk claims were switched during the in- vestigation. "I didn't remember there being numbers, so I just num- bered them one and two" at the funeral chapel, Tbygeaen ! said. t ~-~our whole fanlllY needs glasses. Hawk also said he was seek- ing to get Corona freed on bail for the rest of the trial, but he refwed to discuss the matter except to deny published re- ports that ball bad been denied. "I don't want to confinn where it stands, because he has a real chance of getting out on bail," Hawk said. CORONA NOW has been in custody 506 days -ever since May 26, 1971, when deputies arrested him at his home sev- en hours after finding two meat market-receipt3 bearing his name in one of the crude graves along the Feather Riv- er. Earlier in the 23rd day of the trial, a Yuba City morti- Meeeeow, That Hurt! WS ALTOS (AP) -Ur. L. Barry 'Thielke's dental practice may expand if ' Shlramir refers feline comrades. Shiramir, also known as Oscar arowid the howe, had a gold crown Installed in Its mouth this week by Thielke, 34. the 2-year-0ld Persian cat's owner and a dentist. "Once such a feat is ac- complished with a good prognosis. there's always the possibility of refer· rals," Thielke said. HA WK WAS silenced by Judge Richard E. Patton as he attempted to question finger- print expert Russell Parmer about a letter which H a w k j. claimed prosecutor B&rt Wil-f .1 Iiams sent Parmer 1 "plea1 dindng k for help ... to try to c ari ya .,. clean up this botched up inves· L. ·~ h ligation." Over the prosecutor's objec-L tions, Hawk r epeatedly asked ~·~ 1r~ Panner to comment on "the i .... mistakes, errors and omjs-. i sions" until Patton ordered ' Hawk to be silent and sent the ' jury home until today. Patton allowed the two at- torneys to argue another 15 minutes in open court about whether Hawk could question witnesses about the prosecu- tor's letter and fmally told the Schmitz r . " , Stumps Iowa !~ DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -f Charging that the government ! is totalitarian and t h a t Democratic and Republican candidates for president are "virtually id en t i,c a 1, '' American Party presidential '~ candidate John Schmitz of Tustin has brought his cam· palgn to Iowa. ~ u ~Rich~d0 ~~xon ~ ::~ ~!fj' totalitarianism than any other , president in my lifetime," i. ,. Rep. Schmitz told a news cc& t , · ference here 1llursday. 1 ~ (' He said the American Party ~ • regards itself not as a third r·--.. ~ party' but "the second party r . to preserve the two-party ~' ~-~ system." Detectives Grill Woman Over Ambush of Guards CHINO (AP ) -Sheriff's homicide investigators today continued questioning a 22- year-old woman o f f i c e r s believe will help them locate a Chino prison inmate who escaped in an ambush one week ago. Cheryl Ann Hoc.kin was booked for investigation or murder Thursday alter she was arrested In her car late Wednesday in Hayward and turned over to San Bernardino County sherifrs deputies. Sherilfs U . Bill Abernathy said Miu Hocll:in, originally from Cl'lula Vlsta, ii known to have had connectlom with Ronald Wayne Beaty, the 35- year-Old Convict who escaped. But he gave no details. Jesus S&ncbel. a 24-year-old guard trainee, was handcuffed and shot to dealb and bls partner. Ceorge J . F\lzgerald, 38, wa1 wounded In the am- bush. 1IOTH GUARDS w t rt San Bernardino County town. Two gunmen cu t off Beaty's shackles with a bolt cutter, shot the guards and escaped. Investigators would not say what ro le Miss Hock.in may have played in ttie; incident and specifically refused to say if she was the woman seen bi one of the automobUes. Law o ff Ice rs J.broughout Californi a and Arizona have been checking out numet'OU.1 leads, and two sheriffs detec- tives went to the San Fran- cisco area to invesUpte a possible connection between Beaty and a militant group called the Ven ce remo1 Revolutionary OrgaoJzatlon. AT A PALO Alto news con-re re n c e Thur s da y a spokesman for the group uld Beaty "is In our hearu. wherever he i1. •• T h e !·"''"' ~ spokesman, accompanied by two women carrylnc rifles. said Belly la"• revolutionary, 1 ttrvant ot the people." The eacapoe reportedly join- ed the group wblle'•n lomate.' 'l11e California Correctional OOJcen ~•Uon ..id i...~ Wednc9day th•t DriJon author- ities had prior linowledsc of Btaty'1 etc1pe attempt but ' - (And we'll 'fit 'them for 39.; each) ,. ·-~· • • • " • -Ea,iih time you drive into any participating Union 76 sta tion, you can buy one of these fo ur beauti ful glasses fo ( just 39¢ with a purchase of 8 gallons or mo re. They 're modern·Scand inayian design . all-purpose stemware glasses . And they 're for everything from iced-tea to s)lerbet, • • We th ink 1his offer is ju st a great • • • way for yo u to add elegance to ~i your table and Spirit to your car .. ~=~ atUnJoa Oil I • I unarmed. They wert taking Beaty to a court In 5an Bernardino wb<n 1 pair of can carrylna three men and a wom•n forced their 1utomoblle off the road •bout two mllts from the Caillomla Ins:Utute for Mtn In thll rural hadignoredthewami113. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • • • • ., ' • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE The Boat Ca,nyon La~d When Villa ge Laguna filed suit against the city of Laguna Beach to block the city's purehase ol Boat can- \'On land for future road use. it contended an environ- i-nentaJ impact stUdy on the project was inadequate. There were those who felt this was a pretty slim argumen\, but ~L was ~lore the ~te Supreme:Court reminded 1be enUy st.ale that enruonment.al 'l"P3cf. statements are nol-14 be Uken Ugblly. pensi\'e proposltlon for an average citizen or small group or persons to enter into the proceedings on a for- mal bas.is. Local foes of the proposals to add two new reactors to the San Onofre ge neratlng complex clis<.'overed that painful fact at the conference. . . ' I ; Now ii seems li~ely th& ci(y will drop the idea or buying the ~acre l!Jlrcd behind t6e sboeping cenle't which has been a bone of c:Qntenlion 1or IDO{e than three years. ... ' They will need a lawyer and hundreds of dollars to-conform to the stir( AEC rul,es, Althougb the llceru- ing board is aware ot that-problem, and ·makes some coocessioru to the loCal groal'lf,·the'µlilities do· have the advantage. Perhaps the handflll or tooiI foes w\11 win their right' to eqter into the proce<IIDgs ~ a f!Junal basis. There m .&everal factbr'S in ·that intervention, however, s«•••.-tl\';:!. m:assive highway· trust ~u11&?. ~lfe-r.e was a 'bill in . <;~Aq-:e,a~ to giveyousome of that mo.~ey . to ' help solve our urban I The 1an'a lies squarely in tbe m\ddle or rlght-o_r-wat ror a proposed extension of \:anrpus -Ortve,.ongtnall# intended as a link betwoen Votst-Higbw1y·and the adO!>'· ted inland freeway route. Iha\ ...q<fue explanation. . · -. . GUARD, a local group which surfaces each lime a reactor issue hits town, bas neither bylaws, officers nor regular meetings. Its total active membei'sWp is prob- ably no more than a dozen 'Or so. J.{. ,. ·transit crisis. An earlier ctly council decided ii should be pur- chased to 6ead off development that would raise the land values. But times have changed. The freeway route has been abandoned and the new Laguna coun<:il is defin- itely environmentally oriented. The American Association of University Women chapter, although seeking formal intervention. is on shaky ground because the anti-nuclear issue is being pursued by only a small minority of the membership. ~ee s om e of your congressmen? ~They voted a g ains tgivingyou · ' that mon ey and helped ' defeat the billl A direct connection \Yith the UC Irvine area -or another way to enter and leave town besides Pa.cific Coast Highway or Laguna Canyon Road -would be useful. But apparently that's a matter for consideration some other time. Charges Must Be Proved The Coastal Protective Alliance of Santa Barbara is a somewhat imported· group with no real record of past involvement directly affecting the South Orange Coast. ~t could very well be that the "interveners" in the hearings are only a vE!ry vocal and yet very small min · ority. Isn•t it ni ce to have these men working for you in Washington ? The recent prehearing conference in San Clemente held by a licensing board of the Atomic Energy Com· mission provided an interesting glimpse into the work· ings of the lofty agency charged with administering the nation 's nuclear affairs. It could very well have been a Superio r Court hear· ing, for the procedures are quasi judicial . But it is that same format that makes it a very ex· Despite the opponents' apparent Jack of numbers, however, their voices are Joud. AEC officials heard more than_ a dozen highly emotional allegation s alxlut the op- eration of the existing Onofre reactor. Procedu re for- bade utility lawyers the chance to answer charges until much later in the year. The protesters' as-yet-unsubstantiated charges or "gross negligence" and the lik:e mu st either be proved by that group o_r laid to rest. ... Measure Is Ftcll of Potential for Mischief i -~. Graduated College Tuitions? Dear Gloo1ny Gus 'Proposition 20 Has Many Jokers' Thoughts at Large: \.\lhy shouldn't there be graduated col· lege tuitions. based on family nel ine-0me. so that all academically qualified students could enter, with those more af- rluent paying part of the cost for the less advantaged? (If something of this sort doesn 't happen soon, most private col- leges "'ill price them· selves out of (he middle-elass mar- ket). • • • It's not so much I h a t adve rtising doesn't tell the truth 21bout its own pro- ducts -it's lbal ii doesn 't tell the truth about us, in painting a picture of tbe "typical'' American family that ~n't exist. • • • Did anyone else note that marvelous space-age item about a man who arrived in San Francisco as the only passenger aboard a 365-seat jumbo jct -and found on deplaning that his luggage had been ltft behind in Hdwaii? • • • Public education is a worse fiasco than public welfare: in the last half-dozen years, more than UOO million in funds were spent to improve the educat ion of "disadvantaged" children : and during that time. the number of under-achieving pupils bas actually increased. • • • It's nol accidental that the term "unsporting" is wholly British In or igin : "sport" a1 a word existed in no other If Supervisor Ron Caspers' mouth were a build ing, it would require in en vironmental iln pac t state- ment! -G.A.J. T~11 ft1h1r1 ttf'loctt rotder~· \lltw1, nol f!Kt lUrtly fhoH (It IM lltW•P•"'· s.11a, your ~I jMtVt It GlOOm1 Gt.Ii, D111¥ f"ilol. European language, and the English word has been adopted everywhere , as in the French pbrasc, "pour le sport." ' . . . a ·ehip has a legal personality, in maritime law, and a corporation ·15 a fic- tional "person," in corporate law, then I can't see why lawsuit s in environmental issues can't be brought in the name of a valley or river or forest that is about to be despoiled by roads and bulldozers. even though no human person .can demonstrate legally that he has yet been injured by the proposed defacemenl j • .. .. My gloomiest foreboding tells me that "irregardless" will \yorm its ugly way in- to standard English within the decade. • • • A reader in New Orleans sends along this clipping: ••\Ve live in an unhappy age. The c11pitaHst is insecure in his possession. The laborer is discontented with his condition. Professional life abounds in disappointments. No century, perhaps. is more characterized by unhappiness than this." -from The New Englander 1nagazine of January 1879. • • • The label. "U. s. Inspcctt'd for ~rholesomeness." on fresh me<!t seems a trirl e whimsical when a recent ntedical stud y found salmonella (food poisoning\ Jlt:rms in more than 5() percent o( govemmenl·illlipected poultry. To the Editor: If Proposition 20 contains one joke r fand it conlains many) it is the provision that coastline development projects, even after the involved process of approva l, would be .subject to irresponsible ehalh~nges which could further delay them for months. even years. Prop. 20, the C.Oastline Initiative on the November ballot. has many faults , but none full of more potential for mischief than this. Contrary to normal procedure, anyone could contest issuance of a pennit 'vithout . posting a responsibility bond against damages arising from the challenge. TllE PROPOSITION contains no pr1>- vision that the challenger have an in- terest, direct or otherwise, in the im- mediate area o( the project being challenged. He wou]dn 't even have to be a California resident. Just think about it. It would be possi· ble, in theory, for an Orange Coast ~uplex owner's plans for remodel ing, for instance, to be held up indefinitely by a protest from someone in Eureka (or Keokuk , Iowa, for that matter ). Is thi:s the kind of thing we need to prese rve our coastline? I doubt it. NOLAN FRIZZELLE, 0.D. Vote NO on J•rop. 20 To the Editor: Proposition 20 would make into law a disturbing declaration. The measure states in part •·that the people of the state of California hereby find and declare that the California coastal zone is a distinct and valuable natural resource belonging lo all the people ... ". Polls on Death Penalty As a coastal resident my problem is that by this act, property I thought I owned -my home -is claimed by "all the people." My personal discomfort at tl1 is realization may be amusing to some self-serving individuals, especially if they live in 'Santa Ana or Riverside or Bakersfield and see no relationship between their own property and the cl aims thls act would make on mine. BUT, THERE IS A relationship. And those who would not be part: of the coastal conservation zone under any one if its many confusing and possible boun- dnries should consider their position under a similar "Urban ConservaUon," ··1iural Conservation," • • Mount~ l n Conservation," a nd/or ''Desert Con~ servalloo" initiative. The Dally Callforolao El C..jon ~ ~ If the Polll are accurate. one clection , rl'SUll can already be forecast : 'flie· citliens of California will vote overwhelmingly Nov. 7 to reinstate the death penalty . The Jo~leld Poll shows that a higher percentage of Califom1ans favor the dt:alh penalty now than at any time in the past 16 years. A1semblyman Bob Wilson. D-La MeM, polled h I 1 conttltuenta ln the 76th Auembly Dlstrict on the question, "Do you favor the death penalty?", aad.ft a re!IOUndlng 79 percent 113ylng "Ytl,7 17 pertent replying neeatively and 4-ptlten1 ndeel ... _.. •• .. ~ ~ u ~. • • < • WKE!f Tiit Q~ WU DntaSked In a rtpteB1tatJYe 1*l of the *t•'"• jtOpul•tloll JI)• 19!1, 1 lhtn ~ ... -• ptrc:<nt -OI ti-~1Uontd ravor..i the dlllllb JIOllllty. 'l1te ~eld <POU aoow1 lltat 111 ptteen~ want It now. - Anotlw llltrlguJni feature or !ht lttnd of public opinion I• lltat there are rewtr ruponaes m the "DO opinion" column. Ptop1e are much more definite in their vltw1. What account.a ror this rising tide ot 3"pport for 1tate-taocUoned murder w.bto alrn()ft two decade:J ago thert wu a detectable trend to•ard outlaw)ng the dealb penalty! WE HA V& NO proof but would tcuess t)tat the rile aod fall or public •UJll'Ort ror capital punllhmenl correlates rat.her well wltb the dep'te of 11vagery whlch al· 1endl the crimes that come to the • pubUc'11 uttenllOQ, .most notably In the case or murder: ·• . Tb~b(ggest Jumj\ln fnvorable resµonse to cap$tol ]lunldwieol octurrcd between 1966 aDd m?;-• period which put the Manaon r,m{~,·the ~on\ pages as well as lbe ,slaughlei-'Of the Ohta famlty. When "all the people'' Jay claim to your property, ti's no longer your prop- erty, it'a theirs. Vote NO on proposition w. JOHN HASKE:I.1. II fttlld take ei lot of rt>search in the annnl!I of '1rlme to find any more revolting Instances of depravity and totally purposell'51i murder than these. And It 11 understandable that the moll!lrou. borro" of tho,. munlers A l,ocol Paper EJTed would lnOuence the public's attitude To the Editor· toward the perpetrators or the crimes. 1 feel it is ~!lseQUa't. to correct 1~ er· WE DON'T· BSIJEVE the sava1:e roncous publl!lhed'. (r~Port of remarks . beoat tn man <an he tamed by, .. .,,. .• ,Qllldo at,.,.<ectnt'<llt<C;111t1Wl~l tliti. doo or the dtoth .pt'lllljl,y.: Jt b11 .. ,.,. '.1'1)11 reJlOll •lllted that lll0elit1 · -- -1<ed ln.tlll put llld ~ Is no ,,..... m\lsloh held he1tjngl duf\nr me """t • tq.lhbtk lr'!llU ~Jn Ulofuture. ' . , ~ '9 ~elop ~~llfl itrdl11Anc•M0r \Dul Jll>8"'1!!1 1 mtl]ol'llY o1 earu..., La&ifAa ~' al\dlllial the ft'IU!ll of nlan1 beOove qjherwlso, ill opioioll tin-t-M8rlngs wu lbt WlA! '""1e wbJab forcod DO doubt by the kind of .. nttnCO ' lit< city eoundl C-to lgnof<_ TtOlflily-1lvtn to two lie.!111 Angtlt 1n The tact .is that the planning tom- 0.klond, 'lfbt llOmped o :i>ytll'<tld ml.,fon,beld two hearinp oo Julys und lflng11:hortman to dtath for no othtr July f7. llnd recommended that the CC>Un· ~alOI\ than that they disliked tht wn,y ho ell approve a chana:e In 7.0ning In the shook hands. Woodland Drive area in Laguna canyon from t..t-tA to R-1. It wu pofuted 01.ll tbat 11CEtR PUNISlfMENT: Th' in-In flvc years , absolutely no M·14 use has de:tumlnate atntmct of five years to occurred. It was mentioned tbal the Ute, whlch means they could be out or D~1JM General Plea. 11udy recommended prlsOn tn a rt'.latlvely few years menacing community park W18ge ot t.00 area rather the lifd of others. than M·tA. The tUtnfnatlon of caplt.aJ punishment obvioutly 111 a lost cau~ until clt\1.erui have mott resprct ror each ntbe:r or until altl!rnatl ve 1runl.s hment, llU"h as life se11tc11ct.1 without poA"lbllJty of parole, is 1iut ln to the law and enforced TJJE f ACT IS 'n!AT on Sept. 2Q. Ille rurrt nt r-ity c:ouncil, follow ing the rteom~ n1~ndation Of the CWTe.nl pfaMfng COm• ni lssion. approved and passed to sccood reading An ordinance restoring R·I ton· [.__MAIL __ n_o_x __ ) Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condeme letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All letters must iii.elude signature and mailing; address, but names may be withheid on f'equest if sufficient reason is appa1ent. Poetry will not be published. ing to the Woodland Drive area preSently zoned M-lA. The fact is the planning commission that recommended the M-IA zone change for lhe Woodland Drive area to the city council was not the current planning commission but 'the planning conunission of 1967. The 1967 city council followed the recommendations of the 1967 planning commission, and on Nov. 1, 1967 passed and adopted Ordinance 595 which rezoned an area in Laguna Canyon from R-1 to M-lA. THE FACT IS THE current city coun- cil, reccgnizing the changed use in the area between Woodland Drive and the city proper which now houses the Boys', Club. the Sawdust Festival and the ~~!~~t!es:h!n :~rr~~!A p~~n~~l :i;:: mission to study the possibility of rezon- ing that area, not to R-1 as reported , but to a zone more compatible with its emerging use as well as with the ad- jacent Festival Grounds and Laguna· l\1oulton Playhouse. The proposed new M· I B arts and crafts zone now under study was suggested as a possibility. Such a zone could stimulate new business in the area and encourage a general upgrading or one entrance to our city. niese facts .are a matter of public recard and are available at the office of the city clerk. PHYLLIS SWEENEY City Councilwoman Adhere to Both Views To the Editor: If progress is supposed to mean ad- vancement, growth, development and im- provement, then progress, l i k e technol<>gy, must be controlled or it is not progress! Within our Art Colony, so-called prog- rtss seems to have changed directions. Now It ls oozing, slithering, tearing down ~--B11 Georwe --~ and tearing up in anQther area. It is creeping towards Boal Canyon and the Cypress· Monterey section. Previous city governments' zoning, variances, etc. (I assume) may be responsible for a building that blocks oft one more view of the ocean and of light and air in the shopping area. l ASSUJ\1E THAT what is replacing another hillside will be of astounding beau ty! Possibly the ocean \vi ii be allow- ed to creep in and cover the magnificent pilings and an occasional barnacle or two \\'ould add to its nautical atmosphere. Further up in our: Cypress-Monterey section , apartments are being built with so little space for a yard or foliage that • claustrophobia should soon be prevalent! Adding to all this improvement what may become "apartment center," will only cater to "Hi Rents !" We should no longer be concerned about uplands hotel or e-0ndominium, for "apartment center" should enourage and take care or •;tourism" indefinitely! • "&-fODERATE INCOME housing" for residents plus .. low cost housing" are not on progress's agenda. In an art colony, how will the proverbial artist "starve to death" in his garret. (What, no garret?) And those who serve in restaurants and hotels, etc.. possibly will add a transportation fee to their meager wages? However, now the Riviera atmosphere becomes more prevalent, for referring to our art celony in this respect, the site and natural beauty has been replaced by a city for the "hoped for" rich. Surely this type of Riviera is un-American and should be somewhat dull with sameness or people! THERE IS VERY little controversy between left and right wingers in Laguna, unless used as a political ruse to hide the real issues . There is no real controYcrsy except what goes on between those wanting a tourist resort and· those wanting a cultural and residential city. lf Laguna is going to remain Unique , both viewpoints must be adhered to. Walter Llppman once said. "Where all lhink alike. no one thinks much?" ELINOR DA VIS Traffic Emergenc11 To the Editor: j •·~ Aroused citi1ens of Newport Beach have successfully blocked the coastal freeway. The city will no longer be split ln half lengthwise. Unfortunately another split in our elty is absolutely predictat-le and all too imminent. This will octur at the Coast Hlghway bridge over the en· trance to the Back Bay. Uneertainty over the fliture of the De11r (\eorge : ' freeway preclplt~ted a c~ltical delay in For years I've been fighting with~ ..Plan~ir\g altcm~hve solutions to coastal • my wife about gettirl& up early and traf(Jc.-....we a!e in a real jam. The Ba~k fixirtg rny breakfast be.fore) ~ ~o 1 ~.Befl br1,6ge is presenUy burdened with lfOrlr.. Arty 11Jggtstioli.9t '. ~ ~tO four times it1 initial desi(Cn load. ,~ .: • ~-rocre II, every rea300 to believe that this Dear G.; ,1 . • "i , ! <eo11~:<1""ble in two years. W!ll, U ahe't tliat 1l_. I · guess you'll just hlv6 to giYa tn ·'l:Mt SUMMER. commute.n along the and let her keep a•ttina up and fix-highway wert l•ced with dally d•lays or tnc your breakfast. J\l!t dQn'.t look 10 10 30 minutes. Wastbound tra.ffic was al her. otten stacked up from tbe bTldge k> lhe lrvlne Coast Country Club. Jt'a not hard lo Imagine I.he f<~rlday afternoon traffic before next year·• ~temorlal Day w~kend. II may weJJ be bumper to bumper Crom Cameo Shores lO Newport Shores, Dear George : I)() you have any advice on how lo lrain and sltady lo beceme a U.S. Senator? W.E. Deur W.E.: No, but your government might. Write to yoor CongTessman and ask: "Now can I becomt> n U.S. SenAtor?" (Congrc,smeri c 11 " always use som~thlng to brighteo a dull d•Y-1 The BUmmer or 1974 will probably ... this as a daJly oc::urrencc. By the sum- mer or rn75. ll might be lltm)ly Im- pnsslbl e lo gc.t frum one t!nd of w~11 to the otht>r. 111 lh1H why we cllU$C lO 11-ve in /'\e"·port aeach? CUltKENT ESTIMATES or completion of a ·new bridge are defmitely too little1 and way too late. Urgent and emergency remedies are deman<fed. Some of these suggestions may seem drastic: 1. Erect a temporary pontoon bridge adjacent to the present one, open.able for boat traffic dunng slack hours. 2. Block off Dover Drive and Bayside Drive during peak traffic h o u r s , diverting traffic back to a widened Riverside Drive on the west and J~ boree Road to the east. 3. CONSTRUCT A super bicycle trail, with a lightweight separate bay bridge, along the full length ~f the highway through Newport. Encourage as much in~" cidental bicycle traffic as possible. 4. Divert through coastal traffic inland to the San Diego Freeway (everyone who would otherwise travel from MacArthur Boulevard to Brookhurst). ' Meanwhile plans for a rebuilt bridge· and probably a second crossing further inland should be rushed to completion. If something isn't done immediately, most of us will regret the day that the Fr~ way Fighters were organized. KE:RMIT DORIUS AJA Endorsement Process To the Editor: This is my first election year as a resi- dent of Southern California. I am in· terested in knowing how your paper decides on which candidates to support, particularly those running for Ute Legislature and for Congress. Incumbents have voting records wbieh c&n be exatnin2d, but · bow do vou evaluate challengers? Are all called' in for an interview? WHO MAKES THE final decision, and how much does party label mean in that decision? IJ party label is less important than attitudes, background and ·1ssu.es. what would your ideai candidate be like? Endorsements by newspapers are· a tremendous advantage to those receiving l~em. l'm sure it would be helpful to your readers if you would explain the process whereby you arrive at these im- portant' decisions. Thank you. DORANNE YOUNG The DAILY PILOT'S eval uations are based on the candidates' qualtfi~ C(ltions. background:, knowledge of the offices being sought. Qf'tlSP of f.s· !Ue! and -if thet1'Ve been in office preVioustt1 -JX1$t ptrformances. All candidat~s w~o '13k for inttrviewi are gra11ted them. Partv label! bear lit. tie. if any, weight in the1e evalua· tions by tile newspaper's pubUshn and editors. -Editor OAANOI COAST DAILY PILOT .Rob•rt N. W<ed. l'ltblWla Thoma KMn!, Editor Albm W. Ba.ki .P:ditona! ~ EdJIA>r ,,,,, tdttnritl ""Ile of t.be °""' Piiot lk"f'iui to inform and stlmu~ late rH.drn by pruienUn1 1hts rie..'IJlll~• oplntol'll and com~ •• mentt..cy on toplcil of lJlterftt and. 11lttnlCkan«-, by JW'OVldlng • forum lo~ lb& e•~n of oor ~~ op1nlona. and by ~Ung tht dlvttnH! vlewpolntto ol Informed ab. io'f'TVCMI and ~'lrned on topks of Uw day. Friday, October 13, 1972 1 • ~ .. ~~I • :;., ... !: ~~ r. " lb a QUEENIE By Phil lnterlC!ndi 0 1'11 tell you what I was thinking, my dear. I waa thinking, we ought to have more or this sort of thing arotmd the ol' hom estead.'' L. 1'(. Boyd 1,200 Gals Dance Nude in LA Area What do these flowers have in common? The sweet pea, Jantana, hyacinth, morning glory, lily of the valley, iris, foxglove, wisteria, mountain laurel, castor bean, yew and rhododendron. Some portion of each is deadJy poison, that's the denominator. THAT MORE than half the U.S. presidents served in the military you probably know. But can you name the only three who were career Anny men? Walt, yoo're right about Eisenhower and Grant. But did y~ forget Taylor? Likewise. HERE'S ANOO'HER notion to while away the time at stop lights. Tick off words that begin and end with the same two letters. Like periscope, for one. Or enliven, for another. QUERIES -Q. "!{ow many to~ Jess-bottomless female dancers in Los Angeles?" A. About 1,200, I'm told. They have their own guild. Q. "THE United States is about 10 times as big as Vietnam, no?" A. About 28 times as big, in fact. Q, "WHAT state did you say has the most lakes?" A. Florida. With about 30,000. WAS NONE other than that articulate Los Angelino Bill Kennedy who compared the late TV movies to furni- ture -specifically, either early American or old English. "ACCORDING to the Bible, woman was the last thing God made," said the great Alexander Dumas. ''It must have been a Saturday night. Clearly, he was tired ." DO YOU realize that if all the 9.000 golf courses in tihl! coontry were patched together, they'd make a spread bigger than Rhode Island? IF YOU want to know the extent of your parakeet's vocabulary, put a mirror in front of it. Most likely at the sight rl. its refl ection, it wUI go full bore into its filibuster. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New· port Beach, Calif. 92660, I I . -- You Get Results With .New l=lf id I Pall and 1 Winter Peed FOR Ail LAWNS & GROUND COVERS Reg. I $5.95 $1 .00 OFF! FEEDS 4000 sq, It. 11.EPS lnf'll gr11n longer. ASSISTS in disease resist1nce. AIDS In root devtl~. HELPS resist winier damage. STAATS fill pl1n1td l1wns. USE on ovtrseeded Betmud1. ltNBAUZB> for bett• he1l1hy ol1n11. Beauti-Bloom DROP~IN 60 MIN. CASSEi IES OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE 3 7 I c Stoc k up on blank cassettes & r save ! These are top-quality, fit c all standard record ers. A buy! • BOX OF 64 CRAYOlA CRAYONS OUR REG. PRICE lie Budd ing. arti sts can draw with 64 different brilliant colors. Po ints stay ·sharp with built-in sharpener. 5ac RECTRIC 5-QT. COOK 'N FRY OUR REG. PRICE 9.97 ]99 Cook or fry in this gourmet-ty pe appli· ance. Versatile, durable. Choose avo- cado or flame. #1050 31/33 i.f(D tuUmKSt •YHft Fr1d1y, Oclobfr 11. 197:Z DAILY PILOT 1 0iscounl 0iscoverg ~ags This is the month America celebrates the discavery at the New World by Columbus in 1492. YOI caa make exciting discoveries in 1972 .•• when you see tire low discount prices, tire big dollar savings, DI all your shopjling le8ds at White Front Stores. Set your ca11rse for savings! QUAUTY WHITT •SE PAINT OURREG.PRICE3.llGAL 222 1st quality pain~ .gives a resistant l1nisll. While only. 1 gallon covers approx. 400 iq. fl Savetooay! . GAL All·MDAl. IRONING TABlf OUR REG. PRICE 4.99 2ss Adjust th is board to your most com- fortable height. It's full-size, 54". Folds for easy storage. -··~ .• ziix ': -· ·--.' ~-' DU PONT ZBlfX ANJl·FREfJf OUR REG. PllCE 2.09/2.19 GAL. 111 It's an anti· freeze for winter, a coolant tor sum· mer. Anti-leak. Limit I case per customer while svpply lasts. GAL BOYS' C.P.O. & Sii JACIOS OUR REG . PRICE 7.97 Two rugged styles, both priced for sa~ings.. Choose a nylon ski jacket in na~y. clue. olivr. Or, wool plaid C.P.O. jacket with fleece lining. •ht 11 lttc llK~ 114 l1rr1•tl se OUR REG . PRICE 3.21 IA. 2 s5 15" square acrylic pile & Celiteloud• F f1btrlill. Blue, green, gold, plum, red, O hot pink, orange. Allergy.free. Save"°""· R MEN'SmmEASY·CAREOXF8 OUI HG. PllCE 3.39 Sturdy. lllil'ly-SIJlt<I o~!ord1 will! lllllK~ manlf\ade tpPel's. i.cm skid 011 1es1stanl ~lt1. Comfort r~~~d IMef· i.oles. II blllttl'ftllt Ol'lf. Sues 61~-12. lkit iii lL~t Beact1 and loo•e . s2 28-INCH 3·SPEBI BIKE FOR ADULTS OUR REG. 49. 97 Ride for fvn. for heaftll, for tr1Mooru1K111. Owl1tJ' built blk1 with lull l!flderS, oad6e;d sut. clvome 1+ms, ~1111 fNfdS. HiadbrNs. Yl\lttwallL ChooJe UI mtfS ~ lld1u' •tyits. 40l/D6. STOii HOUIS' DAllT AND SAT. JO AM ro ', •• JUll. It 10 1 • Tlf(ll1 A WHnl ftOlll lllAI TOW! ..... COSTA MESA 3088 B ISTO ST. San Diego Fffeway at Bristol 8 DAILY PILOT f,1411, October 11, 1'i71 Foi·The N o Law Halts Night Flights Pair Get Sentences For Drugs Jack Bidwell Has .•. Dissolt1tions Of Ma rriage Death Notices ARBUCKLE •SON \VESTCUFF !\IORnJARV ID E. 17th St .. Costa ~lt1111 -•• BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona deJ Mar mt45t Costa Men 64 .. U!f • BELL BROADWAY ~fORTUARY 110 Broadway, Cosla !\lesa LI B-$433 • McCOMfiCK l.AGUNA REACH !\iO.RTlJARY r;os Laguna Canyon Rd . UU<lS • PA.CIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery !\lonuury Ch1ptl 3500 Paclfk: \.'Jew Orive Ne•port Beach. California lll·!'IOO • PF.EK FA~fJL Y COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7881 Bol11 Al'<'. Wetiil!W!Or ln-3515 • SM1111111 MORtll,<RV in M1l1 IL u---llf4Slt - PUBLIC NOTICll By CANDACE PEARSON Ot .. ~ ....... ,. SANT A ANA -The only things prtvenUng Dilht use of Orange Colunty Alri>orl by jet aircraft now are I e a .s e agreements and "friend~ persuasioo," Robert II'. Nut. tman, a.sslat,nl co u n t y counsel, said today. And those preventions may or may not be effective in the ru tur•. de~"I Oii 1 rtla1td U.S. 5\lprome O><lrl deelaloo ·~--, .... Nu11m1l\ lllllt ...,._ u legal COWllOl for the •lrJorl. .. Id tho GOWllY llu beo1\ 'pro- hibiled by the lliltnl Sowriil ment a1alnlt paullig 1h onllnance ag&iltfl ltl ft_l4hta bel\Mft 11 p.m. and T a.m. Suit Names Felici a no SANTA ANA -Blind en· tertainer Jo.se Feliciano bas been sued for m o r e than $454,000 fn 0rMge County Superior Court by a fonner president and g e n e r a I manager of Feliciano Enterprises who c I a i m s breach or his five-year con- tract. Donald P. Mangano demands a total of $4.54,229.93 from the guitarist with the allegatlon that F e l i c i a n o breached the terms of the $70,000-a.-year contract when he fired Mangano la.st Sept. 21. Ma~ano names Feliciano Enterprbe! and Mrs. Jana Merlyn Feliciano, formerly known as Hilda Feliciano, as co-defendants in the action. Feliciano En l erprises operates the Westclllf Drive night spot named after the entertainer. Attorney In Sex Case Ruled Sane SANTA ANA -An attomey accused of sexually mole.Sting a nine-year~ld Garden Grove girl has been declared sane in Orange County Superior Court and returned to West Orange County municipal court for renewed action on t h e 1 charges. · Judge Wllliam Murr a y declared Sant.a Ana lawyer Patrick Dugan, 50, to be sane after reading reports compiled by psychiatrisbl who eum1ned the defendant. Duggan was 8J'Te!lted July 26 by Garden Grove poUce and booked into county jail on charges of crimu agatn•t a child and sex perversion. He is free on $1,00l bail. He is currently awaiting court action in Las Vegu on drug and drunk in publlc ctwges filed again.st him last month in the Nev•da city. Canadian Faces Trial In Murder SANTA ANA -A Canadian has been ordered to go on trial in Orange County Superior Court in the murdeT" of bis wire \1,1.'0 years after her almost nude body was tound stuffed in a c!Met at the couple's Garden G rove apartment . Judge William ~1 u r r a y Ol<lered Jolln Brace o·~ 28t to go on tri-1 Jan . tha alleged llll"11 of O'Leary. 20. I Walirt1I I s..ta Ana beer bar. ~ la! •ction was ~ fttf t. 15. O'Leriry w~ trre1ttd at his home in Torol\'8 last February and returned to Orange Courr tv 21rter extradition hearings. CanAdian police had been uk- td to Join In a hunt lhll bqan Oct. 12. 1970, shortly 21fter the dl~vuy of ~1r1. O'Lea~'t bQdy • Gay Nlt\eties Dance Slated ORANGE -Cs II Io r n 11 ''i'.J::>'t/.:~:1:~" Canadian Chd> memberw will l'-41 hlllewl111 ,...Mii It eoi .... IMlllttf hold • G•Y NlneUts Dance "· I •-""''o MlltC"ANOISING co .. o•c.. rom 1:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. o>t11l-uo1 o.1m1., st•••'· a.111• A.... urday al lhe Orlnce County Cellftolle n~s ••ftfff c:niw.-. '°' MlflllttO.. Fvrn Burfilu, 1111 W. Q\lp-c ... ,.., ,,.41 ~ Si'Nlf, ,_,.,, ""'-N fn Qr t•llflrftlfl mm m., ange. T~h ~ 11 ~"" 111 • The pubUc Is invlle<t. For C.-oor•llM. ,,,.... cor110t•t•~ more information, call 636-::",:1..~' H. ~ ' ..... ~a.;;.·---======I Ttllt tlt!Mllrrt W9f n! .. Wit~ 11\f (-Ill IV C:l«tt o1 Or•noe CO\l~\f-.,, ,_.,,."tot' I .. 1tn. • lit "'"°' H.t.ltOt.Cf LUTON, An-A 1 .,.. _.....,.., ••wi .......... LM A ... Cftl""1MI "'1t '*" l"\.tbll.._.' 0r1111Qe t;• ' O•llY ~tlat, 19DT"*" -2tr H4 OCtofler 6, II, )0, ,,,, 1'Dn ' Who Cares? No other newt~pn' 1n the world caret about Your com- munl\1 llke )'OW' community 4&Uy newtpopor -. 1r1 the DA.n.Y PD..01'. 'the federal govenwne.nt hk.t preempted legislation over air spece. But through 1 resolution or the county B <> a r d of Supervisor!, an elrport regula- tion forbidding such private 8ftd commercial jet flights was adopted. stickier questk>n. Righi now, Orange C.ounty AviaUon Dlrtrc- tor Robert Bresnahan deals with it by "other means," Nuttman .said, referring to ptrsonal preuure. eel the con trol on night opera- tions unconstitutional. Tttt oAIO Will 19 la tilt U.j. SUpr<me Court and I <!ocitlon is e:r.pected next yeaP1 .Nut· tman said. f'r.m Wire Services Th• Greatftt 1•1e,tio~ of solid, p•ttern.d & plaid double knit 1lt,k1 in town I From $17.00 But tb~t regulation ~ no policing power behind it, Nut- tman aaid. If a company's jet lands nt the airport during the ques- tiona ble hour.a, Nuttman said , its officials usually receive a letter from Bresnahan asking that the incident not be repealed. The cases or Burbank 1111d 5.\00 JOHN. N.B. -A Orange County are dl.'llmlll\f, Wettttnmster man :ind his beca~se <?range Countt does . compaf)loo from Long Beach o"".n rts airport. but Nuttman are beglrutlng tough terms in said .. whethe~ o~ners~p ma.t-provincial prison for a futile ORANGE COUNTY CUrrenttJ, e o m !" e t o i a I ters 111 conshtut1Q1ml ~ues 1s schtm~ to Jff!W1:.11le drugs in-'----------queoilonable. t9 !lllllldo. """'! What mlgh! happen at Dooald 1" Wbllton. 28, was alrllnto ~ lo·~-b~ :t!.J:'. H~ Atr Wesf roJ>Ol1e4ly 1 ~ co""'1minl too1!nf U.. cur w. lls leaae IJ belnt IOl!OSotla 1(1, Th"{.ty or Burbank. at_j temp lo !)In ll!lch fllllhl\ with onllrbnce •pplyirig lo the B\l)'bank Alrpcft. But ii is privately-owned by Lockheed Corporation. Orll\ll• Cllll!1ty Alri>OH U night ordencl UJ)lfl 11!1 conviction l!ilmi are_ n1led unconstiluUoo-to ~ If ~ J>ehlnd bars •l ls wieertlin. The l•ll' 1.,.. rl'!' lw~· "liquid hashish volved Is Jbe Fecteral Aviation @Q!f dv& ye tor conspiracy Act of 1151 ~arante~nl "!~ to ·COl\Ut\lt U-·crime. his 43rd birthday in Canadian custody • Keepinf . prlv1te or buobMumal\'1 jell fro m t a k f n g oll and/or landing during the late hours is a Two fl<jeral courts :.. !he U.S. 9th Oll'Cllll C@rt o1 Ai>" peal and the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles have rul· dam ol trarilit." A ~fati2.te ordered the Nullm•n oakl · he !hlnks sehl-lo r11t1 wncurcently. "everybody will wail and see" otherwise Whitten m i g ht what the high court says. spend time between now and His accomplice in t h e scheme, Darryl W. Weimar. 2S, Long Beach, was given a three-year sentence on the conspiracy charge alone. 3467 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 673-4510 • 6%lnterest and 16 Free Services! ' Come to California Federal Savings. • 60/ Certificate• JO.Account $5,000 minimum deposit. Terms: 2 .to 5 years. 5 "'~% Certificme-·' J 0 Account $1,000 minimum deposit. Term: l year. ·• 50/ Passbook* /OAccount Deposit any amount. Add or withdraw at any time. • Annua.1 int.nest. C11mfl0\D'lded daily, Aeoounts inmred up to $20,0Qll by liln agency of tlie Uniilld .States Govcrnmrnl. FREE [!] Money Orders with $1,000 minimum balance. 0 'Jravelers Checb with $1,UOO minimum balance. 1IJ Notary Service with $1,000 minimum balance. [!]Trust Deed NOte Collection with $1,000 minimlllll balance. ~ COMMUNITY EVENT'S FEDERAL SAVINGS a.111• t•A• a &•M1ATt0• NATION"I LAl'IO!ST ,lDfl'IAL Come One -Come All ",... "FIESTA DE COSTA MESA" COSTA MIU r.t.11 -rAltl AY'f. I lltt. ST. OCT. 13 ·14 -15 e 21 I"* e M••k1111 Dl"Mn e 9'M4 ht• -Weff e G'-t 1 l·IU.i. ~ H...U ..., J c_..1dNI e h Uy h.... e Mh1 c ... M ... Cutttt "'ft ., .,..,,. fl'p" """ "''" It .... C ......... ti Ceti. MfMI CM-.. If C-IMln:I trfflc• ff '1t111r•i. '-•I S••lntf Cftll<1. ARTIST Of THE MONTH lt,11 ....... 111111~ ...... ~ ... c .. ,. ""'-"' ""' ,. .. htll'I-... ,,,, W•t flloH'll ilt N--IN111116, Nt "'"" 'wf1ll Mt l11ftlt¥ .al 1 Y-. ... le .....,....,. 1,.. lllltlNI """"'' ,,_ rt<;9hoM Mt fllw•tl"'. Mr, It.+ ......... , I "'w c-, 1'-dlM t..Wty -.., M,, J-Ill"""'· lt•l!W> hnft 11 1 ,... •••tlfM-. ... ,.,.11119 •1111 • c~•ll--... All "'""'""' ''' el l•fffttt " "''"" 1'11 It tllf••nt •ll•, ei;rylll_t •lld ch••c .. 1 ••k'-", Mr. lttlll"99f' Ml •Mf M'lllrll "'91lt"'11 ill fl>lt ......... ·-,, • 911111111~ ""191W' 1411 lt•lo!Mf .... lflk lliloll ONI """"" 11141 lllflM' ••tllll!KI, J... Ttl, Jet.lltl' It , __ ,AU ...... 11111.--fi>lt wk. lt!l 1~ l•lllfll91• 9 tttlllt HI , .......... FREE [!] Savings Banks [i] Monthly Moner Plan §] Payroll Savings Deduction Plan @] Check Holders for gift checks. @]Parking while i11 ottr offices. @] Omununity Rooms !or charitable and educational groups. Where available. §] Loan Counseling and literature on home, pool, property improvement and mobile home loans. ~ Interbr.n>ch Deposits and Wrthdrawals at any of our offices. ~ On-lineElectronic Instant Service Costa Mesa Office; 2700 Harbor BoulOYald 546-2300 Anaheim Off!~ 600 N. EuolldAvenue 778·2222 Orange Office: 4050 Matropolltan 011vo In Clty Cenler 639-3033 f' . •" T owne in a dom· Lake Corp. Hotel Th devel ~1aui and FO a bu at B north one pure over per In price oblig main costs per G Fo1HUfl Clre11• 19~ . "'~ "All right, let's try the song again -and Billy, you be a /istener.'1 ' Talioe A purt11aents Part-time Owner Plan Introduced SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - llow would you like to' own a lux ury apartment on Lake Tahoe or in Hawaii for a month every year -without !he burden of owning it the rest of the time? The concept or part.time ownership is being introduced in a luxury waterfront con· dominium development a. t Lake Tahoe by lnnisfree Corp., a subsidiary or Hyatt !Io tels. The firm plans similar developments on the island or Maui in Hawaii, in Arizona and at Acapulco, Mexico. FOR A MINIMUM or $4 ,000, a buyer can own an apartment at Brockway Springs on the north shore of Lake Tahoe for one month or the yea r. The purchase price is financed over a IO-year period, with 25 percent down. In addition to the purchase price, however. the owner is obligated for fu rn it ure, maintenance and management costs which total about $400 per yc11r. Good News Publisher Goes Broke SACRAMENTO (AP ) -As some newsmen have suspected all along, good news is a bankruptcy proposition. The clincher came here this week in U.S. District Court \vith the judgment o f "bankrupt" for tw'o persons doing business as The Good News Paper, a n a t ion a I biweekly tab Io i d published here. Creditors were summoned to court Ocl 31 for the bad news on their claims. The Good News Paper suspended publication I a s t March after a 16 .m on th history, during which it built up a circulation of 10,000 in the SO states and nine foreign countries by publishing "good news" stories. Publisher Bill Bailey ex· plained then, "I learned that people want good news.'' But, on the other hand, "We were unable to attract the na· tional advertisers we needed to pay our bills." The condominums are furnished, down to linens and an electric potato peeler. The buyer must sign a contract not to change the furniture while he is ll'ling the place. The advantage to part·tlme ownership is having a place to spend a month's holiday, which may be broken into two periods at different times of the yea r. THE BUYER ALSO gets a . tax advantage as an owner, and may benefit from ap- preciation or the property. '1 He receives a deed and full title, with all rights to resell and transfer ownership as he chooses," says David C . Jrmer, 35, president <1f In· nisfree. "But instead of the whole- o\vnership price, which ranges from $39,900 to $141,000, the time·sharing buyer pays only for the time he wishes to spend there." The Lake Tahoe develop.. ment is a 37·acre lakefront property on which a hotel and recreational facilities a r e planned, along with the con· domtniums. TOTAL COST of the project is estimated at $35 million over five years. lnnisfree is selling 11 months of the year ln each apartment, reserving two tw~ week periods annually for maintenance. Prices vary considerably according to the lime of year. The first two weeks in July ln a three.bedroom unit sell for $8 ,000. Two November weeks in the same apartmt?nt cost $3,000. Irmer said the roncept of "time-sharing ownership" is establl.shed in Europe. Vaca· tion places sold in time segments achieved success in France the past 12 years, Inner said. IN THE LAKE Tahoe p~ ject, lnnlsfree has bullt one tower building and several clusters of two and tbree-tklry structures. with architecture blending Into the spectacular terrain. Irmer noted that the buildings use only 20 percent of the land area of the project, which Is an historic tract once owned by Harry 0. Comstock of the famed molher lode family. tht con1tn.ic.tion of Th• l•9una Canyon Transmission l int invite you to attend the Dedi,ation Cart mony on Saturday, October 14, I t72 at r I :00 A.M. a t the Irv ine Bowl, C ity of La9unt Bti1ch honorin9 L YNNDON ~· AUFDENKAMP for over thirty year• of ,.,...ice to Orange Co\lnty. This new lint will be ~nown •• !ho lynndon L. AufdenUmp l ine Laguna leach County Water Oi1trlct So\lth Coi11t Co\lnty W ater Oi1trlct Irvine Rench Weter District M\lnicipal Water District of Ori1n9e County • STARTS SATURDAY SH O P UNTIL 9:30 cable sweaters in soft acr yli c knit This cardigan in brown, nat- ural, navy or gold. Or a mock turtle pu ll, natural, red or navy. S, M, L sizes 11. 99 comp. ••I. $18 knit sportswear 72 save on electro nic ca lcul ator With re chargeable bat- teries. 8-digit readout. Con- stant key. Clear entry key. Comes with AC adaptor. Only 13 ounces! Portable. reg. 129.99 famous maker flares for boys Rugged and mat:hine wash- ab le . In quite a number of colors. For school or play wear. Si zes come in 4-7. 2. 99 reg. SS-$6 little boys 52 Oste r bl e nd e r has 16 useful speeds Here's the blender for all yoor mixing chores. Glass jar has a removable bottom ior cleani ng. Chrome base . .. \~. ' ... \. /, • I \.\ ..... l \.·.i ~· ' .. '!· .;..;· .. '' .. . l!Ai~)i/),,~\\\ (-.' 11 -·c>.,:.o: C .:- ,_/~I' . , .... t. ' iili: u: i /i1':: : •• " I I 'I ·•'I I I ' l I Ir 1'1''/1 ' . I ' ' ! I .i,1 ,: I !. • · I ' J ' I :: . . I i, . :; \ . • f i ! • · , ' , I ' •I ' I t '.I I I • 11l I ' \I\ \ ' \ i:11r1 i. ·1 11\1 . \. ,JI 111 :'' ·\':0 l.li:J~ :l l d 11: , __ \' I i; for winter nights cozy flannel gown When it's cool sleep warm in cuddly cotton flan nel. Choose assorted prinls, sizes 5-M-L By our own Adori•. 4.99 reg. S6 lingerie 10 silver plated pitcher sets a lovely table An elegant addition to your 1able. Footed deslg11 ls prac- tical. Ice guard insi de the lip makes pouring easy, neat 17.99 reg. n.so \llver 48 Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 'til 9:30, SUNDAY noon to 5 moy co Mllllh coos! ploui, wn diego freowoy ot brislol, costo mos•. ~6-qJ2 I DAILY PILOT LA o . wi nte r wa rm woo l melton max i coat Cuddle up in this classic. Fu ll 54 " maxi coat comes in na1·y and assorted color>. Wool and nylon blend. 5-1 J 4 7 . 99 Reg. $58 junior CO.ills .;i,nd sull ~ 24 jacket-sweaters so many colors Tri·I oncs. Cream y pale col- ors . Derrer shadc1, in e.sy care arrylics that take you from f,11110 \\'inter. ·M .. L 5 . 99 comp. nl. 9.9' ~potl,Ylo f'•f 900 MAVCO • . • 1•ri1t1e Pretty l1opie \Vads- \rorth, Octoller .Beef l\lonth Queen for ~lonlg~n1ery .. >\la., mo- dels n1ini·dress out· lined \\·ith various cuts of beef. She is helping t\laban1a celebrate bil- lion dollar beef cattle in dustry. Cou 1Jle Sile 1it 25 Years LONDON 1API -Bus driver Edward Couchman and his wife nose, have" not spoken to each other For 25 vears -and thev 1naintained iheir silence v!'he.n they faced each other in the di vorce court. They married in 1936 and ha\·e three grown children. They separ~tecl in J!}47. Courchm<\n was granted a divorce !:et':iuse he had Mt lived with his wife for more than five ye~rs Outsid<' 1hc cour l Couchman sa id : "It's righl. ...,.e ha\'c nut spoken for 25 years." ~trs. Couchman remained silenl. Nothing Left Out Dictiooory Lists 4-Letter Words LONDON (UPI) -A dk· tionary olten quoted u the authority on the Queen'I English has included for the first time Anglo-Saxon fOW"- lelter words. It posed a problem for the Oxford English Dictionary's publicist, Elizabeth Knigl\t, \\'ho L'Ould not bring herself'lo utter one of the more expllcit expletives included in the !Inst volume or a S\.lpplement to the dictionary published Thurs- day. "Among the Tle\V words ap- pear ancient words once con- sidered too gross and vulgar to be given countenance in the rl~nt en\•ironment or a dic- tionary," said an advance press release on the 1,356-page \'Olume IA to G). l'tCIW'ded what appean In writing whereas the Victorian editon were lncllnded to act 11 censors.'' For the drug culture , the first volume Jocludes 1uch Woman publl4'11t •pell• out word - 'vou tlo ·1tesltnte to ••11 ft.' words as ''grass (mari· juana )." It works up a thirst with "Coca Cola". "bender", and "booze", salutes a bygone age of "bebop" and ''boogie w'oo g i e •', recalls the "doughboy " or World War I fame end marvels at it all TO HELP DEFINE "rin- ger," the volume records ror posterity th is qyote from Prin- ce Philip, Queen Elizabeth's husband, who was urginp fellow Britons to greater economic endeavor. "It i!' aboot time we pulled our fingers out." "nte press release describes the volume (others coveri~ the remainder of the aJphabet will be published later) as a "happy hunting ground for browsers.'' But not. ~1iss Knight &aid, one for four-l etter-word ad- dicts. •·ft 's an expensive book ($37.50. 0 x lord University Press) and nobody i.s going get a cheap thrill out of reading definitions or words they've heard many times," she said. ASKEO \\'llAT some of the with "gee whiz." words were the press release p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I didn 't say. Miss Knight carefully spelled one out. "You do hesitate to say it,'' she said. She said the dictionary defines the word as a •·transitive verb: to copulate,'' and traces its earUest record- ed written use to a 16th cen- tury Scottish poet named Dun- bar who included a variation or the expletive in his prose. The release said the word is among a ''wide range or other colloquial and coarse ex- pressions referring to sexual and ercretory functions·· in the supplement. CUSTOM fAILOIS nRMANINT IN ORAMGf COUMn .._.. te11 ..... c .... _ Med• 2 SUITS $135 DOlllll Mlllf E-y ,.,,_, a lil<>•t•'P!•<* IMAS SAll R1Q. NOW o-1oi. 1:..11 ••••••• ·'' .. DtK,... w..i ....... t 1 •S Siil M911•1r ••••••••• 89 •2 Sloa•kt~l• .•••••.•••. ts •• SU!o Woool .......... II S9 Ceoh_,. ........... •1 •s Shi"' ............. 10 • ,,,.., "''° .. ' d .. , 7000 flHfST WOOlfHS ' AND DOUlll KNITS XMAS SALE SAYE up to 50% ••r Appolntm•nt PMne 133-0211 llSS2 ,,.,.(AITHUl llYD. • S.Ulll 44S -SANTA AHA ''" 1,,. .. ~ iluofdl~. faU ol S-D~ , __ ,, rttlSS KNl GHT said the su~I.".'.~~~;;;~~~=~;;;;;;;:~~~;;:;~~ plement's. main purpose is to! update the Oxford Dictionary, first published in 1884 and widely quoted in Bri tish law courts as the authority on the language. But she said jt was not necessarily to sanction the use of fou!'-letler words. "The edilors don't presume to judge," she said. "They (oed Selected As Songleader Pamela Ann l-loyt. daughter of f.1r. and Airs. Clifford W. Hoyt of Huntington Beach. has been elected a soogleadcr on the freshman squad at the University of Redlands· A graduate of fountain Valley High School, she was chosen by freshman classmates during a weekend retreat in the San Bernardino Mountains. Quality •.• • • • Service HO UMIT OfSHWASHU SAR SU DES and MOVIES Chedc h low, low pi;c,s °"top~~ l>QGewi"'I ~E, EKT!CllROME ()t fl!llCl!-t fllMS ~' SILK ... BORDERLESS PRINTS Z'~ 1tla~6 * 20~oMORE PICTURE 12 EXP. * ROUND CORNERS *SMUDGE RESISTANT 20 EXP. SINGLE PRINT COLOR PROCESSING 97 35MM 20 EXP.169 126 20 EXP. 169 35MM 36EXP269 8MM ROLL 169 SUPER 8 ·CART. 169 12 EXP. ~--PllDIU color film PROCESSING Fio.IQIK"""je ............... 20 EXP. 91 D cAuFORNIA GENERATION 8y Jocqu11lin11 8ri,kin. Novel of the children of th1160's. th•i• hor1g1Jp1, id11oh. SALE 1.29 0 HHMANHA02 DAUGHTERS How 10 cope b•inging up two g irl1. Funny! SALE I.OD 0 A WILDERNESS OF STARS 8y •a)' Brodbu')' o,.d Arthur C. Clork•. et oJ. S1ori111 of '"on , ••• If .... SALE 1.29 0 13T1TlES "LIFE & TIMES OF" Por11oit1 of 9r11otne1I. lhe lif• and lill'll!I of 13 great fi91WM. SALE 1.98 ' th!: Wor'ld. Ofth!: ~· igh.t fevers ·~ ~ 0 THE WORLD OF THE TWILIGHT IEllfVEIS 8y Ga,..h a<H:I 8u,9er. MD"1 1ci•nc:• lictlon11o•I••· , ••. •t •-50 SALE l,29 n SPElllNG FOR THE MILLIONS •r fdr10 fllrflfll, s.11.h.lp bool or1 lnc:on1ht•ll(i•• of 1119. B1h •P•lllng. How to ap•ll. Pvll. •t c.ts SALE I.OD O MARRIAGE OF A YOUNG STOCKBROKER By Chorl111 W•bb, outhor of Th• Graduate. Comic, 101iri· cal, irreveronl. f1Jnny! Pvb,,at S.9S SALE l'.29 0 DR. DOOLITTLE By Hugh lofting. CloHic s1ori111 ond drowing1 for the delight of children. • Pull. at 4.95 SALE I.OD DURABIND CLASSICS PUB. AT 1.50 !O 2.25 Horid1orn• volume. of world·fo- ou1 do11ic1, 1turdily hord·bourid, printed in eo1y.to·read typ1. A collection to odd lo your ho,... librory 01 unbeli1¥C1ble 1oving1! 0 AllCf'S ADVi.NTUIES IN WONOIRlAND '""·•' 1.•s 0 CAll OF THE WllD ''"-11 I.SO 0 CAPTAINS COUlAGEOUS ''"· 11 2,25 0 THE COSSACKS & THE IAIO '"'·"'i.2s 0 GUlUVll'S TU.VELS ''"' •I 1.50 O KIDNAPPED '"·•ti ... 0 1..\DY CHAmtlT'S lOVEI P1•I et 1.9S 0 OilXPUS l't.A.YS ...... 1.ts 0 PRISON C6NFIDENTIAL A t•POfl by o pti1or1et of whot'1 hop,,.-ning today in pritont. Shocki119 expo11. SPECIAL SALE 59c 0 ROMMEL'S GOlO ly Mo91l• 0a ... 1,. Sean:h '°' · o f\11110,.d hidden lrKK11r• ~" lhe .Al rkar1 det111. ...... 1,ts SALE l,29 0 FA .. T"5TIC MSTIC VOYAGE By lrior1 $1. I'll'••· ChornplD11 wrfe" -•I chollengl119 111rf of South Sao1. l'ho10.. ,,. •I I OD '·" SALE , c EA. Ol'ICTUlf OF OOIUAN GIAY '"'· ., 1-60. 0 PtlOf & l'lfJUDICf P••.•t I.~ 0 'llNCf AND lHf l'AUPEI ,, ... •11.75 0 SCAILIJ ITTTfl tvlt. •t I.SO 0 RACHINGS OF JHf COMPASSIONAJE&uDOHA P11t.et1.9S 0 Tiii.SURi ISi.AND '"-•11.SO 0 WAl.DfN , ....... 1.60 0 WlllHEtlNG HEIGHTS , ...... , ... 0 THE Pill CONSPIRACY ly Gearge John10!'!. Are pill1 Joie? 0...•rpriced? Reod 1hi1 ••Pos• ol!d decide. Reveoli119I Pwll.et I 00 4.ts SALE , "' WIBR81 '€88KliRl '"""""'~ ..r..; ....... --- LOW PRICE 0 CALDRON COOKERY l y Marcello lf\111i. Occult hi1· tory co111blr11 with witthe1 rec:lp... Cover1 <ol'!nDiueun.. SPECIAL SALE 89C 0 1'10UCTION OF VIRGINIA lff .,. ftor1k o .. ou,ke.co,,.ic ,,...., about the obdwtior1 Df a forty· lw1t ton.e toiltDOd (Or. Pwll. ltt .... SALE I.II 'liCIS GOOD fMIOUGN SUNDAY, OCTOlll lS 0 THE CLAIMS GAME By Vladimir Chernik. Secrets and tec:hniq11•1 of coll1cting iruurance doimi. P11b.ot 5.9S SALE I.OD 0 EXECUTIONS A p•obe ·into oll 01p.-c:fl M capitol puni1h111•nt. Pull. •f J.9S SALE I.OD O THEHUMANEQUATION By Willio.., F. Nolon. N0¥1l1 of 10..,orrow by .5 oulhars. Pull.9' 7.50 SALE 1.29 0 THE PUlP JUNG!! By Fronk Grub•r. An outobio- grophy telling !<tow he become a top pulp lictiori \lffite<. Pull.•t I 00 us SALE , 0 1'lWAYS 0 .. SUN01'Y ln1id1 vi-of fd Sulli'Vr1 ond hi1 long.,Ynnl119 St.lridoy TV 1how. GDOd an1>1edotM. '''-··· I 00 us SALE , t O THE ll&LE i fl YING 51'UCHS &y Horry H. Oo.nir19 . An a11- alyii1 of biblKol r1f•••nc:H to Uf0'1. FoMlnatintt t;~" SALE I.DO STOii HOUIS: DAllf ANO SA1UIOAf IO AM ro ' , •• SUNDAf 10 AM ro 7 ,. 1f.)tl COSTA MESA 2011111STOl OFF $AN DllGO fl HWA Y .. Ci pi c Que·en Receives Apologies STl1U.1NG, S<otland (AP) -Studtnt> who .... Q...., Elizabeth II a row~ ~ wbe!r ahe vtsllOd Stfrllqr UnlV<l'lllf.epoleflbed l<>day u an olli"'°' t>qulry opalOd Into theil' ctemonitratlm. Four bwxired 1tuden t 1 chanted cblcene 1ongs and hurled insults at the queen, jostling the royal entourage during a ceremony at the university on 'IbJraday. The Student Council said it l)Oled ntle that would require tbe Illini ot' '1>1'0P011<1lt'1,on- ., Iron mental Impact atat41tMG" for a n y oon- lt<ucllon that could hove a slgnlllcant envlroomental el· rec.t The PUC took tbe mp Tlwroday to oomply with the stata'r Envlromlental Qualtty Act of 1970. The St ate Supreme Coort ruled Sept. 2t · e Worker Kiiie d l\NTIOCll (AP) -A steom--alllr upioobl at Paclllc au " E1octr1c 0o·1 aontr. Colla power pionl ltllled ..,. -one! t.Jmed two othera, the oompony reports. A PG&E , spolroeaman oald Jilli* P. O'S., a welder from Coooot11, w.. killed Thursday. e Waitre•• Free SAN JOSE (AP) -Fonner cocll!.tll wa-Dody Hill Wamlck ba8 '-> aequitted on m count> of aolldtlna tho 1969 murder of her huahond. ~to "apologize {or those ( ) SC<nes during the demoootra-IN SHORT ... tion involving either drunken-• ~ Oe&S or obscene langµa ge." "--•·------' An eight man-loW' women jury found the M-year<>ld bloode lnmcent T h u r s d a Y after a seven day tr~ before Santa Clara County Superior e MM•kie Vpset Court Judge Jamn Duvar., WASIUNGTON tUPI ) Jr. Sen. Edmund s. ~ llY' C-' _1 hla presidential ca-1gn el-e Chile .,. • But at the !'J.."time, the council defended "validity that state and local agmcies must file im....,.. statements fort WI spring ~ uod«cul SANTIAGO, Otlle (UPI ) - by .y1tematic sabotlc:e whJd:s 'l'be eovemment a 1 1 u m e d he oald he """"'10d ''was total oontl<li -casting today duriag two crlp- plo." , piing strika and a Illa to of .and motives or the t-~ deroonstration' to protest the before approving cmstructioo cmt of the royal vi.tit which it projects v.'hich may have a set at $2 ,450. ' 'slgnlfk:anl" e:Ovironmental effect. The Wdllll«ton· Poot quot__gl.. emerl!ency In moro tban hall Muskie and II.Ides u sayl.n{liis the natk>rl. e Te:rtbook Sa11 SACRAME NTO (AP) -The State Board or Education's at- tomey, iD a legal opinion that oould have an effect on science le6S>ns in California classrooms. says b o a r d members have final say on textbook selection. Attorney Thomas Gr iffin's opinion, d e Ii v e red at 'lbursday's board meeting, was sought after b o a r d member John Ford said school chlldren were not getting a balanced view of how man and the universe were created. Ford, a San Otego physician, said ·at the board's September meeting that the theory of evolutkln should be taught as a · theory, not as unchallenged fact. e Hall.to Open NEW YORK (UPI ) -nadio City Music Hall, "the last place in town where a person can see a nice movie," will reopen Saturday after its first Siutdown in 40 years. The theater closed Thursday because of a labor dispute. 11be theater management said musicians went on strike after rejecting a contract prC>posal, but the musicians said they were willing to work, and severa~ a,ppeared al the closed theater to show their good faith. e PUC Report SAN FRANCISCO IUPll - The California Public Utilities Commission has issued a pro- e Da1>ls Returns NEW YORK (AP) -Back from a six-week" tour of Socialist and Communist coun- tries in Latin America am Eastern Europe, Angela Davis says she was amazed at how well acquainted .other coun- t,ries were with her causes. staff waa 1nf 11 t r ale d ; Thousands of retail stoc"H documelltl were ltolen from closed across Ollie to support files; voters wwe awakened in a strike by truck drivers that the middlo of the night by has paralyzed food and fuel · telepiooe callen claiming to delivery In salitlago. be "Muskie canvaMen,'' fallel;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,J lt<ms ...,. planted 1 n MWopopel'I; and facsltnllies of .Mu.ski& envelopes were used The black !wmor UCLA philosophy Instructor a I s o observed on her return to the United States 'lllursday night that "racial discrimination and racism has disappeared" in Guba. Het1ring Set On Exports VNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH Capitol Nel\.·1 Service VTSALIA -Stimulation of H'k O•· d foreign export markets for • e .. aye California's agricultural prod- NOW OHM SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A ucta will be subject <i an $68.9 million Pacific Telephone interim hearing of the State Co. rate increase ofl'setting Senate C o mm l t t e e on wage and salary Increases to Agriculture and W a t. e r its personnel can st.and, the Re.<K>Urces here Oct. 17 ac- California Supreme Court has cording to Sen. Howard Way ruled. (R·Exeter ), com m i t t e e MON.•THUU. 11-1 P.M. FRIDAYS 10-6 P.M. 17141 140-1211. Lec9tH .. I So. c... ,. .... , c:""' ..... The court denied without chairman. comment Thursday the City of1 ;-,·~~~~i San Diego's request to review the offset increase granted by the state Public Utilities Com· mission. e FTC Attack WASHINGTON (UPI) Acting for the first time under a new truUi in advertising pro- gram, the Federal Trade Com· mission (FTC) has accused General Moton Corp., Volvo, Inc.. and three air con- ditioning companies of using misleading and unfair ad- vertising last year. GM and Volvo immediately denied the complaints. the classic pump Aut.VlceP'l'ff..fll'a ...... D. DEAN HEISER ~Ve> A NEW WAY TO HAVE FUN FROM BALDWIN. by Joyce .' It i ~: I ,1 Select our si mply styled streomlined pump. then odd o p retty bow on us! With your purchase of our "Alto" shoe, we will give you one p air of bows from our decorat ive colloalion. The pump is in a soft shine of blue, black or brown, 19.00. Fashion Shoes, 8 ... ·.:~·~·-. ~ . .. . , ... --.. __ ~·· . ~• ""."• .:.-; -'..! ~. ., / %·;:.~ ~)-: /~ [ 'f I:', -;,,,,,-,,_ . . , "-... .... _ ..... . '11 ~~tC•'h'~ 4 '~ • I' ,,, ' I ·~'-'I•~.•~,.' '· , ...__. . . . ...... _"·•~· ....... -....__.. ~ .. -..... ' ' . ,. !iii ' I · • 1/ffi,i • fl' I .il ~~I " .. -' ··-·_ -. ~ - ANAHllM NEWPOlf HUHTIH$TON 11>.CH OIAHGE. M•ll •f °'•"P CllaltOS 444 H. 111.114 47 '•Mlo11 ltl•flod 7717 hll"'t•r A"•"•• 2JOO N. T•tth1 ltrHt 100 let C.nifM M•ll 17141 111.1121 171 41 644-1112 171'41 ltl·Jlll 171 41 •••·1111 121)1 ••0-0411 $HOP 10 A.M. to t rJO P.M. MONDAY THlOUWH Fl!OAY. 'SATUlDAY 10 A.M. te 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON I• I P.M. t I rrod.ty, Oct.oMr ll. 1971 .. Save 20%on every pair of ladies' briefs in siock. ----·-== Stock up now on you r favo rite styles. Elast ic or stra igh t leg , tailored or fancy. Favorite fabrics too: Penn-Set ®cotton knit, rayon or acetate knit. Sizes 5 thru 8, 32 to 40 also. Save20%on every beautiful body suit. ' I • euy.c.,. ""on lai111, 11&. - knlta. Jacquard polyostert. Oth•rno-lron fabrics. In body-aklmm lng , slim· fitting styles you love with pants and 1klrt1. Lota of colo'8, ml.-' alzea. Sale.15%off every Penneys small appliance. Have the new appliance you've been looking for and uve money tool Choose from mixers, electric fryer!i, can openers. toasters, blende1s, oven broilers, lron1 and many more. All ere Penneys own dependable Penncrest brand, And now they're 111 on sale for Penney Days. / JCPenney The values are here everyday. DAIL V PILOT J J Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the ~ollowlng atorM: FASHION lstANO, Newport B.och (71 4) "44-2lll. HU NTINGTON CENTER, H""'111gt0fl e.ech (714) m -n11 . . HARBOR CEN'TtR, Co.I• MeMI (714j 646-50'2 1. ' .· _. . • • . . • . . • • . • . . • . • • . • I • . ' . ' I ; t • • . . I t ' ' I • • , I ' 1 t • JJ• DAILY PILOT Friday, October 13# 191Z with squiggled-down prices on acres of trusted brands. PrQVe It yoUrself 4 Huge New Famlly stores with supermarkets Open wect.,oct.18 Save like you've always hoped to save! On everything under the squiggly roof. Even famous-name brands. Trusted friends like Colgate; Hoover, Oster, GE, Samsonite, Spaulding and 93 others, including the gr~at names in food. And our own superb Treasury brand. Brilliant values. At the friendliest prices. u .. rour J.C. _, Ch1roe Cord ' Everything in The Treasury is strictly first quality, too. No · seconds, no irregulars. We try our best to please you , but if you buy something and aren't fully sat- isf·ied, just bring it back. Get your money plus a smile right inside the front door. The Treasury will be ready to save you at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Now we.,. EghVL.ootc for Ille Squiggly RooP I G11ANADA llUI tllOOO Ch111wonh St. WOODl.AllO HtU.1 21500 Victory Blvd. RIVERSIOI! 35:20 Trier St SANTA ANA 3900 South Bri&tol S1. I TORRANCE Sepulveda Ind Hawthorne LAKEWOOD Carson St. Ind Paramount Blvd. IUENA PARK Beach and Orangelhorpe ORANGE Garden Grove Blvd. and M1nche111r ()pen __ Hp l :IO IO l :IO IUMIJ010 IO 7, I Hearing Test~_,,.,,.. By ALLISON DEERlf 01 tfle DIMr' , ... ltatf -.began j)ilOl-progralllrfor belfrmlnrlll' otrudlon. ol children wtth hearing i11>- painbents as early as 18 mooths, Landesrian explained. Detore this fall they !Jiran sdlool at ·age ttiree. Slx-monll><>ld Kriaten 8'<ry .. t on her mottler's lap, absorbed in the antics of a stuffed mou• when a "beep" drew her -ttenUon in the oppiosite dJrection. She bad pa"4!d· tl!e screening for hear-"e tmpalrment ·at the audiology clfnlc ,pirated by members of tbe Costa Meaa Jtipior Women't Club at the Jen!or '10!llbenhip'a Well Baby Clinic in Costa lleaa. The pilot program Is guided by Derutis !.andesman, eliaical audiologist, who has "'ined the Juniors lo do hearing'screen- ng. Children from tbree Jo 12 months are :ested on the first and third Tuesda)' of ~ch month at the clubhouse, from 9 to !O a.m. lf any potential problems are detected, :blldren are referred \o th& Audiology ::enter of Newport "Beach for a free tOrkup. Landesman explained that it is im- >Orlai:Jt to detect hearing impairment as 1arly as possible so that the child can 'eCeive any necessary surgery or be fil- ed fOr a hearing aid and readied for dlooling. PILOT PLAN Several Orange County school districts "Wh(lt ,.e look for in the te31ing," he said; 0 is a reflex reacUort to a .JRCCific sou@· stimulus." At the clinic !he ohi!drer1 are tested with an inatnlment that emits a "beep" at a set frequency . The cblld is held by tl!e mother and distracted with a toy by a CM Junior. 'll1i person doing tile tesUng then aeb off the beep. If the child does not ~ normally to the sound, he may have a bfarine. llnpairment and further testing is prescribed . . ' MOBJ: TESTS Landesman . added that further resting """ be dooe at tbe Audlology Centar, Newport Beach, Provideoce Speech and Hearing Clinic, E1lster Seal Rehabilitation Center and the Orange County Medical Center which recently opened a clinic. Costa Mesa Juniors explained that the .• hearing clinic was becoming a ftWarding t' project. Their hope b tbat other junior v women's clubs will adopt similar proj- ects. Kriste n Berry, on her mother's lap, gives corre ct response to hearing test given by Denni• Landesman, Mrs . Ronald Stenge . • • Mirrored window allows audiologist to see reactions of .children to visual and auditory stimuli from toys, games. Doll y Piiot Photos by L" P•YM Well Baby Clinic I Desi ree Rothschil d is le•t ed by t a nde sm a n fo r hearing proble m at Aud iol ogy C enter of Newp ort Beach. ,,.,.,. 0ci... 1J. 1m """ ,, Public Servant Has Her DEAR ANN LANDERS : I "'ad witltln- terest the multiple complaints from tM telephone operator. The more l read cK her lcller, the n1orc irritated I became. Your answer was too gentle . I'm surpril- f'd you didn 't land on Mi!s Dizzy Flngt!n 1A'1lh both hands and ffft Md tell btr·to get another job, one thnt doesn't require her to deal with the public. I am an airllne 1tew11rdua. We work Sundays, holidays , rain or shine. nnd there is no such thin1 as llrne-and-a·half for holidny!. Tnal telephone operator can go home to a Christmas dinner after sht collects her lime-and-a-hall. Airline stewardeacs go to 1 lonely hotel room. It's jwn like agy other dly ln the '"'6. As for the telephone operator'• otbtr romplainlll. peoplt' IN! P"OPle ~ "'"' nice and others are A pa in in lht nttk. When HER "public" gel> persnickety, profane. out-of-IOf'ts or demanding lhc can plu& them out after A few minute'\ and a poUle stgn-orf. flow would she llke to COPt" •••lh it for el~ht IOfkt hoon . 33.000 feel up? -UP, UP AND CAN'T GET AWAY DEAR UP: As tne wbo Us non '4eU t\'U I•• mlU»tl pusn1er mUn f ca• atttA .. tbe iKt )'H are a crut l""'P of 1lrl1. Seldom de I e9CM.lltt 1 t&t•-le •be It -,.,...... ctVtfti91 ... pu«pilve eNIP, noc " tit krwlf Mii It mt .-4 ultM lttr "'9fUl ,...kml •be• I U\'t t.• letkn fa my lap. DEAR ANN : I )U!I Onisllod '"llnl 10 choa)late cup caktt1 and am Dck to my stomach. I hive dont lhlJ _, of thing for the Ju& lwo yean Of COUl'k I :am ltrribly ........ lght I mn ...., ......,. llld f _u, don 't en)o7 !nod. f )wt ho.. thl1 dtslre to 11110k thlnp Into my _. and 11.a m71t~. Don' _... thlt f -• - -1 t-1te .. er tdl mo to """' k °"" I to0U, don't wonc to. f lfl - -ol ,. ..... l!"::: OUI ol tltla 11<1. alt.....,. I ..,, It II ,... .., ,... toll me •117 f do tt and @!ft mo ..,.. lnll&lt< lnlO what I llftl dolnl. ,,,.,.. LUI w11l holp. Ploole. Amt, I am ....unc aa )'OU. -llAYTOll PIG DEAi\ D.: Y11•re ~ lw aall- Number order poy01otrlc: ,,.. .. _ ud I tao't -Yo h. f doo1 -•• , , .. ll•ff yHrRU wlill feod )'M ... 'I wut <rt1d -~ .. ,.,_ .iu ... ,• ht -Y -• 111111- -...... , ... " llylOf-oly fa; pt t'\''9 wttl NIDMtd)' -pertiept I ~ v .. --. lotlp tlul• I ta• pvt "" ud I ..... "" to Cd 11. !!tort wWI )' .. r ICIMol CM•ltJor. DEAR ANN I.ANDERS. I nm a boy. IA years old, 1 high sthoot lf!flior. ud m.~ dad is driving me nuu . lie ha• read II k>I about dl\lp Ind I• &eared to dt:11h I mlaht br tr)'inl -thing. E""ry tlmt t <Omt! hGlltt ht klokl ln my eyes '° lf'fl if the pupA&t JrP / ~ awn,,, • - ' .. , rllllled Thtn ht gOH Uirouah my pock.tu ~kin& for Krau. He elves me the third dearee about •here I've bten and with whom. WI nllthl I couaht htm jlllflna around my room to tee If an)'thlnt tmeif. rd "fUMy " I know tW' lovtt me bul l~s lerritle 10 be under this klnd of pttMUre. I hav• nt'ver lfW!fl him •ny troublt There ll no rt"A-'On for him to be IO ~ Will )'OU J>'ute ltll me how to l'I hlm 111 my boc:k~ -INQUlSmON IN llTAll OF.AR U.: Yatftlll. tllillr «tltN • ..... dm.rn.. "' ~ -lodllllaltl.A __ ,. 11 .... .w, • .,....,,w.. •• -..... -....U1otm.,1alL .... IM- ptt fw • low ;' irz .... IWI tt ,._. ... _ .... I..,. ....... A_...,.-collow .. dcel with ur.-. -dtllkull ood -re•lnlila NI' llnnl Ann ~· --"Mamon -WhM IO " win ,..,.,. )'Oii 1..-bet1•r or llr -___ .. ,..~In aro.ol DAILY Pll.OI' -i.~ II ................................. -.......... • J4 OAILV PILOT . . , ' ' . Coast Organizations Growing Members Feted at Socials Kiiier ,....,. Diamond Members Honored of Glittering Fete l>i~c:ussing the J."'orum International Horse Sho\v , \1·hic:b f'nd s Sunday, are the Robert Ingolds of Cor- ona dcl ~lar (left) and the Omer Longs of Ne\\1- P >rt R c J. eh. They attended the autun1n-themcd Right Place • • B)' (JTI'O E. !-t'TL:H~I \E\\' YtlltK I L'Pl I -·rn be 111 the ri.:ht p!ac1• a! lhl' right ttrnc and with thl' r1~ht pl~iple 1·111 n1C'an til t• d1ffL'rt·nce hct"'rcn hrc ;ir1tl dcnth. I know Th:'.!! ('!Jn1bina11011 of t·1rcu1nstnnecs griv l' n1.v tifi: li:irk to me The right pl.11·1• 11 ;1.~ lht• 111- lt·n s1\'l' care un11 <lCU1 of the• .-'A•~ -• , •. _ ....... -'''--· .. I, -. •· FALL IS fj( ~:~ WAITING .,. : ·;~ ( . \ ' FOR VOU C"( .... ,, .,. 1~ I l ) Flt1sh1ni; l!ospi1<1 t and '.\ll'dtt·al Center in ~c11· ''ork's borough nr QUt:l'n~. The right tinlC' \\'!IS !hl' da y uftcr being adtnitted thl're following a heart atlack at hu1ne. And the right people 11·crc the doetors and nurses on duty \\'hen my crisis OC· l'Ul"Tl·fl. They url' part of ;in ICU tl·an1 to "·honl any n1t'dical 1•n1crgcncy is a challenge. but \\'hose most coveted rev,rard is to snatch anolher poten tial 11ct1m fr..im the jaws of "·hat has bccon1e cornmonly kno11-n as the nation's No. I killer - ht'art disease. The doctors call what hap- pened to me "\'Cntricular fiUrill '.l tion ... Whal that mrans 1n Jayn1an·s language is that the natural electrical impul sl.'s that control the heanbcat have gone haywire. The rhy- • iY.t AT ···· (~ :~Jl CJL. -~[;;;· ====---.1 <;,... BIDTIQUE . f. CHURCH.••• CHARITABLE • 1t\ 11,,,..,._,,.~~t•r c~~'fle e~~ nrt:~n~zatlons. lnclu.de our ~ • llohdny do0rmats 1n ynur I ~· l.WlVIALtOO I 1 · q • 1' Ja t.aflr sa r s. J l ~EwPOltT l£AC.. •'"1 I r.r,•at profit ilc•m. Cflll ,J ·, •ll·•S 11 ,. \' · • , _ _ •• :... , 0 . C. R. COMPANY .,._.J 1--:. ~·:-:.~.-' -t.. _.::: 545.3771 Horse Shoe members which was staged in the Bev- erly \Vilshire Hotel. The annual hor se show is a benefit for the City of Hope. to Revive Life 1hn1 of !ht' hPart brt'<1n1cs to-eardiae code "' on the hos pital tally irregular. pa r;ing systcnl. Its n1uscles. instead or doing This brings to the scene their job uf purnping hlood to rrside nt doctors, interns, a the brain and other vitn l organs that sustain life, mere-nursing supervisor, inhalation Jy twitch. Pulse and blood therapist, anesthesiologist and prc•ssurc plunge. chaplain, plus any attending You don 't know it when your . physicians who are free to rc- hc:irt goes into v.·hal has been spond. called "the rhythm of death.·· Meanwhile, a box-like elec-Thrre's nu pain. no 11·arning sign of nny kind . tronic device about the size or . You jusl c1uiet l~· pa.ss out. an average portable television set and ca l led a And if you c!on·t get im· d r mediate help you just quietly .. e ibrillator" has been brought into action. pass away. The defibrillator is the Bui if you "re 111 the right heavy artillery in lhis battle place \\'ith the right people for a human life. \Vired to it is your plight is discovered in-a metal disc about three in- stantly. ch . d' A nurse rushes lo the h<'d to es in iameter, with a harr check pulse :ind b 1 o o d dJ~pplied in time to the left pressure. .d f lh An other nurse pushes a but-si e 0 e chest it electrically shocks the heart back to ton on a monitor synchronized normal rhythm. Thanks lo the with one over your hcd II wM mo_ n_ iloring system of an ICU, all v.•ired upl. makin~ it pen 1 out a continuous ribbon of 1 is in the fight about 30 seconds after a patient i!J cardio~rarn. found in trouble . \Vith the other hand she si mul!;inc o usly !Hts a lelcphonc and tells the operator lo put out an "ICU CM Auxiliary The fourth anniversary ot chartering the Costa Mesa Memori&l Hospital 's AUX• iliary will be celebrated during a membership tea from l to 3 p.m. "Thursday, Oct. 19, in the hospital conference room. The group wu formed with 22 charter members, and since that time a total or 12,294 hours of service has been volunteered. LB BPW 4guna Beach Business and Professional Women's Club will present Its aMual civic participation dinner Thursday, Oct. 19, in the Towers. State Sen . Dennis E . Carpenter will speak on pend· ing legislation dealing with education, taxes and the marine and coastal resources. Social hou r will begin at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:30. Dusty Wings All former airlines stewardesses residing i n Orange County are invited to the membership dinner of Dusty Wings at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19, in the Hyatt lfoll.5C. Anaheim. SB Juniors New members and district officers will be entertained by Seal Beach Juniors at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct 19, in the city's Civic Center. Moose Costa "-1esa Loyal Order and \Vomen of the Moose \Vill have a joint anniversary celebration Saturday, Oct. 21 , in the lodge. Rebekahs A public luncheon and a Christmas boutique will be staged by the Mesa Rebekah Lodge at noon Thursday, Oct. 19, in the IOOF Temple, Costa Mesa. PEO Orange Coastal Reciprocity Bureau of PEO will meet at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 20, in the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. FV Friends SPEAKER Sen. Carpenter letters and selling bracelets lo support the MIA-POW men. LB Altrusans Laguna Beach Altrusans \Viii join members of other Orange County Altrusa Clubs at a Day at the Races. Santa Anila Saturday, Oct. 21. A specia l section has been reserved an1 a race will be named after the group. Laguna members will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24, in the t'.;oast Inn . Sisterhood A Monte Carlo Night is plan- f I ned by Temple S h a r o n host luncheon and tour of the SisterhOod at 7 p.m. Saturday, ship. Oct. 21, In the temple. NH BPW Mrs .. Julia Arri, past state president of the Business and Professional Women and now consultant to district presidents.. will be the speaker at the Thursday, Oct 19. meeting of the Newport ~!arbor group in the Mesa Verde Country Club. Account8nts Orange County C .h a p t e r , American Society of \Vomen Accountants will host the 11th Alliance James Wallace Greenl ee. proressor of French at Callfor· nia Institute of Technology, Pasadena, will speak for the Friday, Oct. 20, meeting of the Alliance Francaise of the california Riviera. The 8 p.m. gathering will take place in the social hall or the L a g u n a Presbyterian Church. Greenlee will speak on The Good Smoker's Tiny Anthology, tracing the role of the cigarette through French literature. annual public relations dinnerl----------- at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19, in the Royal Inn. Newport Beach. ~frs. Rose Dorrance. a free- lance writer and lecturer \vho specializes In A m e r i c a n history and culture, will be the speaker. Riviera Club Hancho Capistrano \\•ill be the setting for the Riviera Club's S..1turday , Oct. 21 , Riviera Ranch Romp, ac- cording to Mrs. Ben H. Milliken, chairman. Games. hiking and socializ- ing will begin at 4 p.m., cocktails will be served at 5 and a steak dinner will follow. f\lembers of the Gad-aOOut section will travel to the Queen Mary Wednesday. Oct. 25. The day will include a no- Lucky Friday 13th Sale! Today (and Sat., too ) ycu ctre in real luck at Huntington Center with great savings and hundtedi of fr ee surprise sweepstakes prizes. Also featuring the 1973 new car show in the enclosed mall. Huntington Center, Beach and Edinger, San Diego Frw y., H.B. 1111\'i••tl ;111e\\' c;11··1 An Auto Loan at First National Bank gives you 3 big advantages: 1. Low Cost 2. Fast Approval 3. Helps build your credit .I/ Fill out an auto loan application at any branch of First National Bank. You'll l;le that1mu ch closer to driving the new car you've been thinking about. First National Bank OF OR AN QE COUNTY OWIGE: Tu11111 & ~ins•Chapl!IWl & Prosptd COSIA MCSA: MN Yerot & Mill!\ --~-.,. '" -1.......... "' .... "' __________ _. For A Caree r ... NOT JUST A JOB BE A ''WOMAN IN WHITE" Showing Designed I UN OFFICE 111/le 1'1111 in don!Oll!I Ollftlt IWICff OfflCU: SNfll iVll: llU, & lull111 rtLU. PW: SlnW10 & W1!1!11: TUSTIN: Red Hilt l Wilnlll California history is the @ theme selected for the annual membership tea of the Foun-·i_:::::::::::::::-==·=·~=~========~~~~~~~~:;;;;~;~;::::::::::'.'.'_ /lr,•11/UI' u ~f;•JicaJ or f)ental A.JJiJlnnt in 4 or 7 n1nnlh3 . ADVANCED REGIS fRATI ON REQUIRED ................ NIW CLASSES STARTING October 16 -November 6 Lifetime Plocem•nt Assista nce /f \' I 11111J ~lt1J•l:OI 11rrJOllttf'/ l:an 11.11111 ff'r tillf tl11ut11/ /11/1. &: J.,,,~ 1raini1111 in J ''"'"'AJ, ::~::~.~::.:-.:·:.:.:: 623 W. 17th, SANTA ANA 541-4461 VCTttAN"S lENEFITS AVAllAllE You've tried fad diets, pills and exercises. Now you're ready for Weight Watchers. It works. Come le.am how to lose weight and keep il off ••• without going hungry! WEIGHT@. WATCHERS. For ir.lorm•tion •nd fr•• brochure c•ll 8)5°5505 OPEN HOUSE NO OILIGATION. HING A 'RllND. COSTA MESA W•ltht W•tchet'I Center •I H•rbor Shepplnt Center H•rbOr •t Wiiton S:t.TURDAY. OCT. 14, 9:30 A.M. """"'"'' ••lditrl ..... ·~·.,. rt""""'""-'"' .. •lot WtteMni '"'~ ""4 ....... ··'· ' • A fashion show and luncheon \\'ill .be presented for the ap- proximately 1.100 women e:<pected to attend 1he ?4th an. nual conference of the League of California Cities. The three-day session opens Sunday, Ocl. 15, and on the second day the 50Cial event is being planned by wi ves of Anaheim city councilmen and department heads. The group will gather at g a.m. in !he Di sneyland Hot el for a get -acqualntNI hour . Mr. Blackwell wi ll comment on his designs prior to the luncheon . fashionable Arithmetic Direclions for being a young fashion-maker: whether you're junior higti or junklr oollege -the big 'NOl'1b th.is fall are casual and claulc. The components ( p u f toi;i:ethers ) include things that can be mixed and matched or switcharoo'd. You add, sub- tract. multiply and stay with the classics. Put the put-together look un· der a coal that goes with all the part8 (no color clashes. pleusci nnd you nre boond to be n foshJon•mnker. IMJOOllTto...«•AJC UI lain Valley Friends of the 1. Library to take place at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20. in the library. Place Names in Californi a is the topic of discussion by Har- ry Roe, administrator of the Orange County L i b r a r y system. Beta Sigma Phi Xi XI Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will man a Dime Pitch game at Fountain Valley Day Saturday. Oct . 21. Auction An auction and a skit will highlight the potluck dinner meeting of 11arbor Reform Ten1ple Sisterhood at 7 p.m. Saturdny, Oct. 21. Irvine Junior5 A Las Vegas Night is pl~ ned by Irvine Juniors at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21, in the Park Newport Spa. Admission Includes a buffet, play money and prlies. Tickets may be ob- ta.lncd by calling ~In. James Middleton. Juniors will donate a nag ~ the city of lrvine during a city dedication ~remony Oct. za honoring ~1IA Lt. J ames W. Herrick Jr. Member~ will join other organii.ations in writing POLISH HAI .... u~11111 on. 11 n." •1.11 La, CHEESE ........... .. llNllil JIOt POUID CAKE ....... ""· .. . ... 11.W {I , f;7' /J, ITALIAN DELI e BAKERY ol..ucc1 .,,L)g[j RESTAURANT 8911 Ad•m• •I Moanoll•, Hunllnt..., Booch, Ollt tf tat lll'tMI htl ~Mlt. ~..--. ltlU Ill 0•"'--ti .,...,. hltr lM: Frt. 10.ft s.. ,, .. ,ca... MH.t '''"'"" NEWPORT STRETCH & SEW FABRICS CHANGES ITS NAME TO NEWPORT L FABRIC SHOWCASE EVERYONE BENEmS! New, LOW, LOW prices. Tre· mendous diversity of fabrics. WIDER scope of claHes. W IDER scope of p•tterns HOWEVER: THE PLACE to find the most unique knit fabrics for fashion sewers. SAME SKILLED , CORDIAL STAFF SAME PERSONAL A TIENTION SAM£ LOCATION & HOURS t A.M .• 10 P.M. 'P.M. Fll. l $AT. CORNER 17th & IRVINE BY COCO'S NEWPORT BEACH ' • Fashion Veiled 1'his creation is called On the Town and represents the young look in hat fashions offered by the British Millinery Institute. The hat is a \vhite bowler with black flower trim and a black veil. Your Horoscope Leo: Forces Seem ·Scattered SATURDAY OCTOBER 14 By SYDNEY Oi\1ARH The signs most likely to be subjected to hypertension are Leo and Libra. These persons are sensitive, often artistic and respond lo the moods of those around them. Perhaps thi s 1s part of the explanalion why Leo and Libra should hold the dubious honor of being most I i k e l y victims of hypertension. Natives of these zodiaca l signs must be especially aware o( diet, more so than most persons. Credit for much research in this area goes to Millie Simennan, a member of th c American F'ecleralion of Astrologers·. headquarters at Washington, D.C. ARIES !March 21-April 19): Respond to challenge. Exhibit confidence in your ow n abilities. Older individual has been singing your praises. Ac- cept added responsibility. You will be reimbursed. You can handle competition. Know it. act accordingly. TAURUS (April 21).May 20 ): Your opinions are sought· You are given chsnce for greater self-expression. Steer clear of unnecessary conflict. What ai>- pears to be deliberate misrepresentation will be cor- rected. Keep lines or com- munication open. GEMJNI (May 21-Junc 20): You tend now to break awa y fron1 restrictive inOuences. Those who lean on you n1ay have kl find someone else. You do have life of your own to live . Act like you know il - then others wlU do the same. CANCER <June 21-July 22 ): Don't rush. Gain indicated if willing to play waiting game. t.1ate, partner m a y be argumentative. Be patient - this, too. will pass! Aquarius and Leo could be very much in picture. Be awar<' of public relations. L.EO (July 23-Aug. 221 : forces tend to be scattered as you write. communicate and experin1enl. \Vhere o the r s were guilty of procrastinating. they now hop on your ideas. suggestions. You get what you rt.oquest. Be ready~ VIRGO !Aug. 2.1-Sept 22J: Emotions tend now to take cootrol. ln1pul~ r o u I d & Custom Draperies SPECIAL OFFER 250/o OFF Re9u ler Pric• on all Custom Draperies & Woven Woods IAMfM .... I'' "'•" F.r "" lttt..t. llZ -4ftlt ST. " ........... don1inate logic. Rom a n c e figures to heavy degree. Try to be sensi ble about ex- penditures. Heart may rule head -but don't let it overthrow budget. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22)' Take special care in traffic, around mschinery and elec- tt,icity. Don't rush. Gain show n if vou heed voice of ex- periPnce. Means older famU y member does have your best interests at heart. Respond ac- cordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21): Family member may an- nounce plans for journey. Realize that the more lenient you are, the less opposition will be received · Be diplomatic -and shrewd . Spc<!ial message could aid in solving dilemma. SA GITT ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Avoid f oo l ing yourself. Put a halt to wishful thinking. See si tu ations, persons as they are -not merely the way you would like them to be. Accent is on buying, s e l I i n g , protecting valuables. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan. 19): You make definite pro- gress toward attaining goal. Key now is willingness to assume responsibility. Obtain hint from Libra message. Ac- cent personality, appearance. Dark apparel would b e especially attractive, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): No time kl try keeping secrets. Forthright approach serves your best interests· Dynamic individual c a n become you r ally. Aries is in picture. Review potential . It is greater than you might think! rrscES (F'eb. 19-March 20): Stress creativity. Don 't feel bound by past performances. You can negotiate favorable changes. You get chnnce to be more original. independent. Take giant step forward. Friend will be In yoor corner. CF TODAY IS YO U R BffiTRDA Y you are attractive to opposite sex. creative and analytical. October i! one or your most important month!'! of this year. If single, mar- riage may be on hori zon. Pisces person figures pro- minently. • 01./LV PILOT tJ l/N·IROOK HARDWARE "4 l.UMB~ '. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI., SAT. & SUN. ONLY! OPEN SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NEW! American St:andard GARBAGE DISPOSER • n1s hungry! Features Continuous feeding . • All cutting parts non-corrosive stainless steel. • Quick mount installation- One full year warranty. REG. $34.88 • • " Your Choice DOORS! DOORS! DOORS! •Tremendous seleclio'n of add. lot doors-up to 36" wide. • Use as doors, shelves, ·dividers, table tops, desks, room dividers, etc. • A door for e very room & purpose-Buy now and save! 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"I'm not ashamed oC the )Ob I d1tl th1s year at all," he told the DA ILY PILOT while we chauffeured him around the back nine at Los Coyotes Country Club in Buena Park Thurs- day. "When yoo lake ove r a bunch ol guys, many or them you didn't k:nol't' before the season , ii takes time to analyze them. .. "Tben, when you do. there ·s only so much changing you can do with the persoontl you h.avt avallable.'' The congenial. trim (he looks Uke be could get behind the plate tomorrow In tus prestnt oopdltion J er:~atctwr, was playing golf with his <.--ronles and !K'Ctningly enjoying himself although he admitted: "I know one thing, my mind's not on golf today." It was on baseball, however, and the quiet , self-assured ex-Angels manager and player added: "I've been in baseball all my life and I'm not going lo knock It now. It 's been too good to me to knock it. "Besides that, I learn_ed a Jot or thi ng s this year. 11tiOO. gs like knowing how to evaluate play a lot better." Does he agree wi Angels general manager Harry DaltOn lhllt lhe Angel> wue lacking In !w>dlll)eotab durlng the lt?Z season? ''We-made some mistakes, l'll ad· mlt. But a IOI or the guys had been In dlffe.rcrtt organlzatklns iod learned lhlngs dlll<(t!lt lhlln oome of the othAn. We worked Oil f\mdamentab day-ln and day-out and I admit, It's a big part o! the game. "But 1 doo 't think it was lhat bad. What did we have, 50 plus games that ~·ere decided by one run? "There was nothing wrong that a few base hits at the right lime wouldn't have helped." \Vhat about his own plans for the future? Did Dalton offer him a place ln the Angels organization as he in· dicll!d Wednesday to oewsmenl "Be dldb'I 91rer me anytblnf 11 lhlll time," Ri.ce says. '1'm goinc to Oakland ror lhe World Stricl end try to make a tOOl'le.cllon. If t don't-1Uc- ceec1, l•U ttlk to Harry again when I get back. ''I've, contacted Philadelphia and Tex~s about l~ managers jobs but haven't heard anything. t see-cwbere Roy HalUll<ld hu lert lhe Dodien to join Atl!nta. "J'd love to be with the Dodgers aa a coecb," he adds with a wlsUul look In hia eyes. What does he feel the ~gels-need to imp.rove neit season? "They probably have lhe, best pitchlllg stall bl the 1>u1inea but lhey mlcbt have to &I.. up ooe of thdr ,...i pllchen to get 10mebody. 11A shortstop, a hard hittlng OOt· 1 fteW:er and perhaps a catcher who can throw/' Wµ ht surpriaed wbep told hi$ ..,.. tract.. would not be renewed and that Bobby Winkles was the new Angell manager? "Yes, I was to a certain degree alt!Wgb I had an Inkling or It the way things were going lately.'' With that he hit a whistling fairway wood close tol the pin for a possible birdle but missed the fi\le-loot putt for a par. But other things were clearly oo his mind and be was forgi\len by bb partners. ~,--.._ .... ...,...,..,,..,._.,,.,.....,..,.,.. ... __ .. ________ ...., __________________ __,, Questionable Tigers Fielding Puts A's in. Series Odds Tab Reds; Cain pan eri s Rein stated The Cincinnat i Reds were qu{)ted as 7·:> fa\ orites io "'in the \Vorld Series Thurs· day by oddsn1akers at llarrah's Tahoe Racebook. No betting odds were posted on the \Vorld Series opener Saturday against the t\n,crican Leag ue chnmpion Oakland Athletics. The series will open in the Na· ionfll League club's park. .,.. ' CINCINNATI -Bert Campaneris \VIII he permitted to play for the Oakland Athletics in the "'orld Series. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn <1nnounced his decision on Campaneris ih'1s morning. Th e Oakland shortstop was ~uspended for the final three games or rhe Ameri can League playoffs after a bat-throw ing incident in last Sunday's game wilh Detroit. "' NE\V YORK -The National Foolball Le ague has aJ!reed to test lifting of the local televl'iiOn blackout of its games 1vith the announcen1cn1 that the Super Bowl will nol he blacked out in Los 1\ngc les if it's o S(Jlou t 10 days before lhe gn1ne. .... UNIONDALE. N.Y. -Billy Harris, a 20-)'ear-old rook ie, scored two goals to lc;1d the New York Islanders to their first National Hock ey League victory. But he messed up his first chance to score on a penalty shot. ''It was just one of those things," com- mented Harris after he missed th e penalty shot in the second period or the Long Island tenm 's 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Kin~s before 9.4Z1 at the Nassau Coliseum Thursday ni~ht. tn other NHL oi;:t ion Thursda y night. f\1ontreal de£e<ited i\llant11 , 3--0, anti Philadelphia halted Vancouvt'r, 7-3. .,.. PITI'SBURGH -i\ lcrse memo ~·as thumbtacked Thursday to a bulletin ho11.rd in the locker room of the Pittsburgh Pirates. "'l'o all team personnel." the memo read "All tickets rl'ceived by you for the \\'orld Series must be returned ." That's how it is for lhe Pirates follow- 1ng their excr~cialing ~3 loss to the. Cin- cinnati Reds 1n the fifth and dec1d1n~ cinnati of the Nnlional League basbal! playoffs. ·•we had our chnnces. buJ it just didn't 11·o'l'k out." manager Bill Virdon sai~ with a smile as he clamped shut a suitcase. "\Ve \Yish it t"()Uld have been different- hul it wasn't " .,.. 1·;os ANGEl.E:S -Wide receiver Dick l;ordon . the Nat ional Football League's 1011 pass catcher in 1970. ~·as si i:tned as a frtt agent Thursday by the Los Angeles nams, who will compen!latl' lhe Chical(o Betlrs with a No. I draft choice ror 1974. Jack Teele. HH111s' execut ive , sa id c;ordon will not play for lhe Rams in Sunday's game at Ph11::1delph1n Lakers, Celtics Play Tonight ~N IA~I -Ma.,lve WllL Cham- bcrJaln 1a;ys ::a bone bn.Jise on hJs heel i! palntul but it's not about to keep hlro out· or 1ontght '11 Loi Angcle:!-Bolltoo Na· lional Bukeltmll AssoclaUon game. 11>e 7.root~J Laker C«ller, whO came Oil TV T onlghl ·' (;,...,.1u•I 5 al 6 lu ltnnl wllh lhe t .. m ooly Moadoy , ••if be woold play dapllo lhl 'pikt In lils'len root. (l1mbertaln pll.ved J2 m I n u t e s wcdiieod17 nl&Jll In t11o oeasoo openor ror:llto NBA chlmplonl, ~ ....., polQh and ... ~ IS' nobowiils In. 1 12914 tltwnPh Oftr the Ka1W11 ctty. Omtlbl IC!np. ' c::tmMerlaln gpet up 1galnst Dfte Co-of Ute Celtics l(Jnlghl 11 !he LaJi. ers CIPl!ft • lh ree·1ame•ln-thrte-d111 ""'a owioa. Saturdoy Loo Angclca 11 In New York aplt!lt !he Kn!ckl and tblll 3undl)i Ibo 1.Uen lake on Cleveland. ' ·" ! 2-1 Triumph Makes Oakland AL Champion DETROIT (AP) -In 1931 Herbert Hoover was President, champagne was illegal, and manager Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics were t be American League baseball champioris. A Jot has changed in the 41 years since. But, in this moment when nostalgia is • in, one thing is suddenJy the same -the Athletics, now of Oakland, are again AL champions. They will carry their elusive pennant into Cincinnati where they'JI face the National League champion Reds begiMing Saturday in the World Series opener. It took a lot of sweat, a lot of worry, a lot of persistence , and the maximum of five games, but the A's finally overcame the Detroit Tigers with a 2-1 \lictory Thursday to take the AL playoffs thr.ee ~ames to two. "The day I got traded from the Chicago Cubs Dick Williams called me at my house and said, 'We're going to put you in the World Series.' And damned if he didn't," said Oak.land pitcher Ken Holtzman. smiling as he sat quietly in front of hiJ clubhouse locker. Most of his teammates were exploding champagne corks, splashing beer, hug- ging each other, and yelling with joy. Holtzman ls Williams' choice to pitch the Series opener and the A's will have suspended shortstop Bert Campaneris back in action, although Reggie Jackson may be oot with a pulled hamstring mll!- cle suffered in a successful steal of home plate on Thursday. , The A's won Thursday on the strong arms of John "Blue Moon" Odom and Vida Blue, plus some questionable Tiger fielding and the running of Jackson and his replacement, George Herrick. GEORGE HENDRICK SCORES TH E WIN NING RUN '\ BILL FREEHAN LOSES THE BALL . THE A'S MEET CINCINNATI IN THE WORLD SERIES. Winner Odom ga\le up an unearned run in the first inning ln pitching a two-hitter for five frames before getting an upset stomach. Bille finished the job with a lightning fa stball, allowing t h re e harmless singles in picking up the save. Finley, Martin Open Battle Fie ry Excltauge Spices Heated R ivalry DETROIT (APl -Charles 0 . Finley. owner or the Oa kland A's, and Billy Martin. manager of the lk troil Tige rs, had their o"·n pr ivate wa r goin g on Thursday and it provided some ex- lracurricular sparks to the bnllle for the American League f)'!nnant betwe4!n their lwo ll'ams "!!e's a liar." ra~t'd ~·lartin when lie heard son1e uf the lines 1-'inley had dellvered at a post-midnii,:ht news con· ft:rcncc which the Oakland o~·ner presid- ed over Thursd<iy n1or111n)( Finley claimed he had dec1d<'d to hire ~lar11n to mana~e the 1\ 's after I.lill y h11d httn fired by the ~1 1nnesot11 T"·ins three years ago. ··nien C<il tir1ffil h o~·ncr of the Twins told n1c I would Ix.· taking a ch.'lnce with ~lart1n's past record .. . Finley ran do~·n lht• list of f\1 :irt1n's off-lh<.. ... ficld escap:idcs "hlch Included o celebrated bout ~·Jth Minnesol <i pitcher Dave &swell when ri.tarlln n11i11t1.gcd the Twins. a fight ~·i1h M1nnt•sotn v1cl' presi- dent lioward Fnx. and thr .l im nrewer nffair when ~1u rtu1. rcllcting to a knockdown pllch, broke Brewer·~ j1Jw in a subsequent fight. "That's Pilly Murlin," iu11d f"111ley "Ill' sdckued nreWor, he bcot up n clu b ex· ecutlte, -and.be kJOll tdvnntt1i:cc or 011r of his O'f'JiP~WhO W811 lntoxi("ntcd " "llc's a har about the n1anaging job," said l\.1artin. "We shook on the Job and I was all se t lo go with thrm_ Then the A's started winning and he couldn 't very well fire Johnn y McNamara with the team n1ov. 111~ towards first place. He had agreed to send me films or the players and other Dnv l s Cup A.c t i o11 information. "When they started winning, I heard nothing fro1n him. I called a couple of ti1ncs, but he never called back. Then I just sat down and wrote him a lelter and told hin1 to forget it. I don't like liars and I'll never work for a man who lies to me U.S., Romanici Divide lll1CH . .\H EST (AP J -St.1n Smith. play. ing 1vhat he called the finest cl<1y court match of his carter, beat Ilic Nastase 11-9, 6-2. &-3 !oday as the United States and Romania split the opening slnglcs rnutch~ Of the bc.'il~f-five Davill Cup ten - nis final. f'or a timt> it looked ns if the lJnitcd Slates ~·ould take a surprising 2--0 lead ft!I Torn Gorman of 5eattle won the flrst l\\'O !lcls of his match v.•i!h Ion Tlrlar . but Tiri11c rallied for a 4-6, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 victory. A doubles will be pla yl'<I Suturdey and the fin al tu·o singles SUJl(la y The Gorman-Tiriac matcll, marked by a long series oC arguments over calls, rndL'<I in semi-d11rknes.s. , "I JU$t c11n 't believe II," Smith said ofter shocking Nastase. zi Romanian idol who Is the reigning U.S. Open champion. "I'm exhausted , but I could not be hap- pier lhnn I am. l just can't believe lt." The first set was reminiscent of the kind of duel Smlth and Nastase staged Jn this year's Wimbledon final , which 5mil h won . The 72·mlnute set also was enlivenrd by a series of disputes over llnc C'llll!i in the closing games, A's Manager Comforts Fan Jackson opened the As' second with a walk off loser Woodie Fryman, stole sec- ond, and reached third on a long fly out by Sal Bando. ~fike Epstein was hit with a pitch and DETROIT (AP ) -Dick Williams wound Gene Tenace struck out before Epstein . up celebrating "the bi ggest game ot all broke for second on a steal, hoping Tiger our careers" by comforting a tiny, sob-catcher Bill Freehan would throw to sec- b' De · T' ond and give Jackson a chance to steal ing troit igers fan Thursday. runners sliding in safe despite Tony The Oakland manager broke away Taylor's quick return throw to the plate. frorn the. bedlam .of the A's dressing room "Sometimes the catcher will throw to after their 2·1 victory over Detroit pushed the pitcher in that situation," explained them into the World Series to say a few Jackson. "But as soon as I saw Fryman word.'! of kindness to a lost boy. duck J took o[f for home. If Fryman "Root for your home team all the time. didn't duck l would have waited to see J know you're sorry the Tigers lo&t, but where the throw was going and might \\'Rit here and your brother will be along have been out by two steps." shortly." \\'illlams told the teary, freci.le-"You can't hold the ball," insisted faced lad. But the boy slipped outBide the Freehan. "That's for l.Jttle Leaguers. It locker room and hurried away. was early in the game and you've got to Inside, the Oakland players were still throw. He was safe by just inches, but whooping, singing and swigging cham-that's the way It goes." pagne to Ci!lebrate their triumph. More Jackson was racked up on the slide and than an hour alter Tony Taylor Died to replaced by Hendrick, who reached fint George Headrick in center field to end leading off the fourth as shortstop Dick the struggle on the field, the A's were A1cAullffe's throw was weak for an error still in full uniform or half clad. as it apparently pulled first baseman "We were all lense, Williams said. Ndnn Cash off the bag. "That 's not aaylng we choked. This WBB Hendrick took ltCOOd on Sal Bindo's the greatest win we ever bad in the big· bunt and scored the winning nm on a gest game of all our careers. But Wednes-f single by Tenace -who wu l>-for-15 ln day when Oakland lost 4-3 in JO innings the playoffs and made a critical error in was the tooghest bs we ever hnd. So, the 10th inning Wednesday. we rebounded ." Uftfielder Duke S\1115 was a little slow The mnnager praised \'ldA Blue, who gttling the ball out of his gh>ve on the hit. !lhut out the Tigers on three hill after It was a close pl11y lit the plate and rtlleving st11rter John Odom In the alxth, Freehan let the throw 11ip away ; bec311<1e "he 1howed me something to-however. ffendrick w11.s ruled safe before day ·· that. Finley.;·~ ·Martin of, order1 n1~ pltchtr Lertt. tagrow lo th row :it A·~ Jbcrtltop 8fi't,1;an\pancri11 In th" Sl•cond ganne of the plly9fll. Campanrr1s. ~t ruek II\ the ank1e bt -1 plich. re11ctccl by hurl· ~ his bat at Lagrow and was l!USpend cd from tht remainder of the pl:iyoffs "J aay wilh all sincerity !hat Ptlr Afartln lnltructed ; , , no, demanded Bench Strength • Ill NL--Rose tbat hll plt~et lhrDtt at thl.t young xreat Siar," aoJ<1 f'loleyY• campaner\J hl4 been atnl back to Oakland .,... · trealn'W!nl oo his left anklt and Finley 6rdend h!m bid! lo Detroit. hoplna. to get pmni.100 [O< tht short.!top to 1lt .,._Ille bench for the fifth t e Thursday. nat ~ueat w11 dcnled American 11e President Joe In and tbt~ prompt!d Finley's pl'• .conferebct.' , Clm pan rlt lat s)JenUy at Ille oows conlwr'ence aod lilld ooly two wordt -''I'm sorry :• • . • CINCINNATI (AP! -Spunky 1'1!1< Jtosr, who set a bltUnc record for • champiooahip ser1cs. dotsn't think ma;or league blstball bu "any toucher two teAms" thM completed the National League playoffs. W~ the Qnclnnatl oalOclder was askod Thunday il Ila thou&ht ,.ellh<r Oakland or Detroit were stronger thin lhe Reds . or Pittsburgh, ftntcs. R48C replied, "No. And J don't mean that to sound like ~rlcan Ltasue. te&ZN aren't MY pxl. Olltlond and Detroit,,. both good teams." .. When II comes 10 bench strength and all-down-U.line pi!rfonnance. National LeAcue team.., have an advantage Oftr American League clubs, said Roso, ltlll jubilant ovtr the FWdt' ninth lnninc 4-3 victory Wellneodly O..r Plttsbur!ll> for the NL championship. Rose bAnged OU! nine hita to top the previOUJ playoff series mark or etcht hits by Pittsburgh's Dn\te Cash. Four Of Role's hits wtrfl doubles·and bis apernge of .45o stood beUer than 1be nvcrogri of any olhtr Red! or P1ratt1 starten. "I crpcc1ed to hit pretty good against • ) Plltsburah." Rose .. id , explalnlnc he wu conlidtnt he could bit better than the .:au rqulor scuon !liuro he pooled ai;alnst the Pt:n1tn. "I wasn't btttJ.na agalnJt them eorly In the yeor, but In the long run I ltlrted comlna on. " Rose 1llo hid two 1\1111 llatl.ed In end l\\'O w11tk.., hut txpreued dluppolntmeat he didn'I score more tban ont run. ··Thnt's just bueball,'' Rose aaid. "You can't really blame anybody (or It. AU you can do ls try yt1~r bt1l" But Role al.lo turned In a couple of _oul!ltandlng noldlng play1, and h!J ------ leadenhip as team capt•ln wu quite ev~ dent. Shortttop Dlrrel Chaney Ind thin! baseman Denis Meakt , •Iona with aorne ot!>tt R«ls. 1>1rloYed held Ont slides that have been one of ROie's trademarks, Tho sliding Ind runnJna ployed an im- portant role In lhe ........ eopedally In Cincinnati's lopatcled 1-t vi<tory lo tie the ..n.. u Tueoday. "I think wheJI "'mebody like me - that head lint &llde II Just atlmlliates the other l")'I lo 11o It." Role 111d. "everybody wants to wln Jn0r'9," - Edi so11 Edison High School will be attempting lo keep a streak going and Costa Mesa will try to end one when they collide tonight at Newport Harbor in an Irvine League football game. It starts at 8. _Edison has not lost this year with only a 7-7 tie with highly regarded Orange to mar its _ record. Costa Mesa has not won a game but shD'ved 'marked im- provement last week when it l extended unbeaten Santa Ana Valley before I06ing 29-22 in the closing minutes. Jr Costa Mesa is to beat Edison. it's likely the right arm of quarterback Steve t Sharp will play a big part. "I've thought from the beginning he was a good quarterback," says Mes a Mustangs coach John Sweazy. "We've got some excellent receivers in Mark Schrupp and Bill Valentine. I think we can move the football on Edison, but it depends on the individual matehups. "We can n1ove if everybody does his job." Valentine, a junior. caught six passes against Santa Ana Valley, including five in the second half as Sharp got his passing game untracked. Top receiver Paul Desmet , however, still has a gimpy knee and will play defense on· ly. He's the team's fa stest man. Edison had been a predominantly running team with fullback Joe Demetrakos blocking for skittery halfback F·red Hernandez. But the pass· ing of quarterback Craig Way against Fountain Valley has added a new dimension to the Chargers' attack. \Vay clicked on 13 or 21 for 183 yards as Edison coasted past Fouritain Valley 26-7. He has a top receiver in Bob Gra!Jlth, also effective as a field goal kicker. "Our offense looked better last week," says Edison coach Vince Asaro. ··It's maturing a little bit and reached a higher level last week. Right now \li'e have a pretty \li'ell balanced offense." Costa Mesa wiJI be out to end another streak -the Mustangs have never beaten Edison. The Chargers beat Costa Mesa 34-14 in their first season ever and squeaked to a 20.-12 win last year. (OSll MKI Olltnlt LE sc nrin>P LT 01v!i LG Josel>hson i G fc11rf:~, RT JQhn5Dfl RE Valenllnl •,,e $. snaro Del1nv HB 8 . S""•P SB FIQQa!I COSll MIW OelenM LE Fr-51 LT Scl>ft>enl MG F1rrls RT Oavl1 RE Ch11mberlaln LB GI.UPI' La s1ro1cn l.B J~nsan OB Desmet oa s.:nru1111 DB Fl11g.ott •dlllOll Otten'• OtlrRlt '~ •m "' "' "' ·~ .. , "' •m "" ... '" '" "' '" '" "' "' '" '" '~ '"' '" "' •• '" "' ... '" ... '" '~ ... '~ '"' ... .. "" '" 17S ... ... ... '"' Funny Cars, Pro Stocks Go at OCIR The west coa!':i 's rir~t majnr funny car confrontation will take pla ce Saturdny \vhen the Orange County lntcrnntiooal Raceway stages Its fourth <in· nual Easter Funny, C:1r ond Pro Stock Championship. Qualifying begins at 1 :30 p.m. with eliminations follow· ing from 7 p.m. The rnre will match lop loco! drivers against toorln~ profei;1donals for the $15.000 """"'· Top driV~!I tntercd Include N'&Ulonal AMocla!lon nation chtlmplon &I McCulloch. Don rrudhomme. Tom McEwen ~ NHRA •wld champion 1,hil Castronovo. r .. d.~ Octobrr 11 Jrt11" DAILY PILOT #7 '------- Eagles, Barons Vie --In Irvine Biggie ( Fountain Valley's Barons and the Eslaocla Eagles col- lide tonight Jn a key Irvine League football sklrmlsh with kickoff slated for 8 o'clock at •Iuntington Beach High . Coach Phil Brown 's Eagles are seve~point picks to put Fountain Valley down and two games out of the circuit lead. The Eagles are unbeaten, ranked fourth in Orange Coun- ty and have an imposing of· fensive built around returning all-league t·a i I b 1 ck Dan Princeotto and t r a n s f e r quarterback Mike t.1agner . f.1agner makes the Eagles' triple option click w i t h outstanding ball handling, run- ning and passing w h i I e Princeollo bas ripped the OJ> position in style, g1Jning 488 yards in 67 carries for a 7 .2 average and four touchdowns. Fullback Scou G a y n e r . however, isn't expected to play after suffering a severe ankle injury against Corona del Mar last week. Gayner's blocking. hard rwming and placekicking have been bi(Z factors in the Estancia attack. fen:;e has picked up most of the recognltlon, it should also be polntt!d out that the Eagles' defe.rue has allowed no op.. po11e1Jt over sc.ven points. Coach Bru c e Pickford 's Barons will be trying to get back to their winning ways .,.,·ith the wishbone offel'IS('. Such outstanding runners es fullback Les Becher and halfbacks Ben Dodson and t.1ike Malcolm are ready to roll as Barons backers an - ticipate a return to the form that produced a d o i e n touchdowns in lwo non-league games. t.talcolm has yards for a 4.9 gained IG I average anti Becher':!! norn1 is 5.8 wit h I~~ y.ilrtLli gained 1n 15 carrles . fie carried only four t i m e 5 , gaJrung t.,.,·o ya rds ""'ilh a gin1 .. • py ankle. Bcther ts rl'ady lo go bu1 sub quarterback Dan Troop is out with a fractured jaw. Defensiv e end Mike f>~inklr.a ._ dou btful . The gain~ sMpcs up as 3 battle bctv.·etn t.,.,·o s1m1lar at· taeks .,.,.ith both teams en- 1oy1 ng success on pitchout ot> lion plays and the insid1• handoff ~ru.•s tG the fullback Barons' quarterback Bill llatfLe ld has bee n intercepted only on{'e ~·hile P.1agner h111~ lOSSL'(l tv.o 1ntercept1on.'1. ... :.. :' Orange Leag11e .· El Dorado Tops ~ . Dolphh1 s, 16-6 ' " the I la\\'kS look bacl 011 severa~ DAILY l'ILOT Iliff ..,,_ .. LAGUNA BEACH'S JACK MILLARD (SJ SEES ACTION TONIGHT AGAINST INVADING BREA. Taking his place is Jon Hartley. And although the of. By ROGE R CARl.WN Of .. Daltw Pli.t Sii" Chances for a winrung season in this first year or football at Dana Kills High ap. pears rather slim t o d a y fGllowing the Dolphins' fourth straight defeat Thursday night at San Clemente High before 3,500 fans . oc:·cas1ons El Do rado stu mhll'd 10 Ii penalties ror 159 yard.'> and fos l four fUITiblc>i Ill !hf' ~na half. Oil City, Anaheim Undefeated Artists Seek '"' "' .. "' "' .. Hill Jt•nst-n. ~11 Shen.er. ~fare Hadnt r :ind DRrr)'/ I low(' ptJ1111ct•d nn t1.10sc bail.'I' for lht• Dolphins :"trld 1t w:u Hadt1\·r'~ rt\'ov1·ry thal 9Ct up th(· only !Jnn:i llttls' S<.'ure "' '" "' Mix It Up Fourth Straight Tonight l!! '" '" "" '" i5 But coach Ton y Leon's crew served notice that it'll be a force to be reckoned with In the future after dropping a hard-fought 16-6 decision to pre-season favorite El Dorado In an Orange League rontest. Rlldnl·r rl'covc r1'<i on the El Dorndo 18 yard line und eight plays later quarterback Bill Spri11J{n1an t•rii~scd up the dt·fen!:le with a JlllS!I tsJ Ste\'f' ~11klol! frnn1 !ht• !~o y11rd Hur IO ~l·t Oana ll 1ll s OH lht scoreboard Huntington Beach H I g h School will be out to spoil Anaheim's 75th homecoming ·tonight when the two long-time football rivals tangle a! Anaheim Stadium at 8. The rivalry dates back to l9'l2. and in that span Hun- tington Beach has managed just fi ve victories, one of them <.'Oming last year (9-{J) when the Colonists were 4-5. their worst season mark since 1952. Li ke all football coaches. Laguna Beach High's lial Akins enjoys winning -but he hasn't had much of an op.. portunity to savor the joy or victory over the last three campa igns. Excluding the p r e s e n t season, Laguna has been able to win <.nl y three limes in the last three years, although two victories were added via forfeits in 1971. But 1972 is another matter as the Artists go into tonight's Orange League crucial (8 o'clock) with invading Brea showing a 3-0 record. "It's a good feeling to star! winning again," says Akins. "You have to be patient and I almost didn't have that pa· tience in the last three years.'' Laguna. undoubtedly. will get its stiffest test tonight from an Wldefeated (3-0) \Vildcats team. Brea's attac'k is geared around the ability of veteran ser'tior quarterback C o r e y Anaheim is an improved team this year, ·however. behind a strong defense 31ld the running oft a i Iba c ks HGward Carson and Rick Bethke. The Colonists are 3-0. Vikes Battle Pioneers In Crucial Sunset Tilt The Oilers .are 1·2 and have dropped their last two games. including a t 4· 7 loss to Marina last week. "Our team is going to be nervous. I kncl\V, but \Ve look forward to playing in front of a lot of people and at Anaheim Stadium ." says lluntington Beach coach Roy Brummell . "I just hope the kids don't get psyched out by the Big A and the bright lights ... An abeim's ever-changing defense is likely to cause n1ore problems than A n a h e i m stadium. "They jump around a lot on defense," say s Brummett. "We're still trying to fi gure out what they're doing." Brummett will counter !he running of Carson and Bethke with qujck halfback Paul Fis kness. but running mat e Kyle Van Amersfort will miss the game with strained knC!' ligaments. Although the Oilers have had their problems the past two contests, Brun1mett has not given up on them. ''W e still have a good footba ll team ." he says. "We just have to stop mak· ing those mistakes. We 've had more than 100 yards in penalties in each of our last two games." Anaheim coach CI a r c VanHooTebeke voi ces his usual complaint: "We have a good attitude but we're small and green." he says, "Our defense has kept us in the ball game so far but I don 't know how long it's goin g 10 hold up. We're undefeated . but we haven't been playing well.'' The giant killers return lo work tonight when the Marina Vikings host the Western_ Pioneers in a crucial Sunset League football outing on the Westminster !ligh f i e Id . Kickoff is at 8. Marina rose to the heights to slay mighty El Rancho l.2-6 in its first outing of the cam- paign. But the killer instinct was in hiding the second week "•hen the Vikcs dropped a 42-7 verdict to Estancia's Eagles . Then last week, in opening league play, the Vikings moved to a 14-7 victory over Huntington Beach. All the while Western Migh has been rolling along un· defealed and is currently ranked second in the Cl F. But last w~k the Pioneers were extenqed by Santa Ana before wi nni~. 14-6. Marina coach Leon Wheeler has his original backfield com- bination intact for the first time th is season with Greg Foster nt quarterback the onl y starter in all games. Chuck Sliney, an elusive halt'back from lhe eastern seaboard, miased the Estancia Cyc le Ra ces Se t To11i g ht The Orange C ounty LC M•llory FalrgroundlJ speedway will hnvc its final round of motorcycle racing tonight in prcpnrutlon for the Spt..'t'dwny llucl ng AMOClation National ••s championship on Oct. 20. game with injuries and is still hampered by the bruises but wil l play. Jim Straube has moved in as the starting wingback and Robert Lopez has taken over at fullback. Another welcome addition to the t.1arine lineup is end Charles: Tweedy who will be starting his first game. Western will be anchored by quarterback Bob Acosta . an All-CJF candidate and Mr. Everything of the Pioneers of. tense. He nms the option play to perfection, does the pasi;ing and is the team's Jeading ground ga iner. But in the end it could be th e passing game of Fosler against that of Acosta that decides the issue. Both teams are geared for an all-out at· tack 011 the other's running game. "Leon get9 them up for !he games that are important," is the way Western co.ich Jim Everett puts it. "And they nlways do a good job on defenst'." To which Wheeler adds: "It seems as though they have done real well on the ground and haven't had to pau: a lot. We 're trying to get squartd away to stop them both .,..,ays.·· M-0 L( Tw...sy l T Li111< LG IC•ll11 c Krc.il< llG Vcw- llT ~11¥ Af .\. LOOlll 011 , .... Hll 111 ... , "' R. L.opo>J WI llfl- .,.,_ .. '" "' '" "' "' "" "' "' "' '"' Leyton, a 6--0, 166-pounder who is rated one of the top passers in the league. His favbrite target is wide receiver Dan Carpenter. a S-0, 160-pound speedster. "\Ye've got to put pressure on Leyton to beat Brea." says Akins, "and we've got to shut off its inside running gnme." Brea 's defensive w1it will undoubtedly key on Laguna·s Dave t.1arriner. who dazzled El Dorado last week with his ntMing feats. ~tarriner, a 5-9. 157-pound senior halfback. netted 217 yards against the Golden Hawks to run his season total to 403 yards in 41 carries -a 9.8 average. Brea head co.1ch Doug .Kechter docs not feel Lagun<i 1s the toughest team his \Vildcats will have faced this season. but he docs admit the Artists pose a lot o( problems. "We played a good tean1 when we beat Lowell, bu! Laguna hi very tough.'' says Ketcher. "Laguna runs the ball very well and ii has an ootstandjng back in MarriTIC'r. And it has pretty good size in the line. We respect Laguna. It has a fine ball club." says Kechter. L ...... •~i..•tt• M•lf1 ltl$-ll ... :M, L...--O ,.,._......., I'· ''" 't 1n 1-L-.,. llr .. o Ht ·-~ ,1. \'" ' .,1,, Int-~. ,.... ,,.._ , .. H • .........,. I It.II---It, frM ,,..,_ , .. " i..-... I ::.._~<>-•• '1'::. • 1td-· -' 11 • ,... I n--. '" I,.,_ ~ n. 1 ... , "'-~· IJ.rn ' .,,,_ --... ' I ... ..,_ ..... I IHl-... 11 It . LM-11 UI§_, ...... , I r11 )j, lj I t '"I , ... ;:: 1t·ti a ·!jg '" . ' " ... . I• ""ft· _, ::t-... ' , :J.' -(::: ~·~I I ••• ' • I -••• • l.lnoulll I . ,... e I -lrMlf,Llll-t I",_ '" "'{E ' .,.._ . ,.. , ......... -·' '"' I~""' '.. "" ' .. ~, ... I, 1 1 ~~~·. 1.Ill.=it,.·,; '" ... •• •• ,,. '~ •m "' '" '" ·~ •u !,, " '~ "' '" !U •• •• ••t111CI• Otftoltt "fE Glbbl LT Rlld LG Montocmerl' C Klee• RG Ja<;Ol)Mn RT Hutinrr Fl. l'1rHI SE ll1l'fltrt 011 M1gntr F9 H¥tk</' TB PrlnctollO h ltlld• Ott ..... LE P1rM1n1 " LT Oln1t1le MG 0 . Sn\'Ofr 'IT C:au- RE H1rllt y RL9 llfl....,. LLft J. S11yM• RH S- LH Spttr ........ FS Dugo.er '" '" ... '"' ... "' "" '" ... '"' ·~ '"' "' '" ,. "' •• '"' "' '" "" "' "' '" '" "' FA Dorado's Golden Hawks stormed to a 16-0 halftime lead and appeared to have things going their way with lit· tie trouble. But Leon's Dolphins refused to fold in the second half. kept lht winners' offense stymied !or the rest of the way and managed to !lCOl'e with 25 seconds remaifti.ng lo keep the final score respectable. It was a feat of considerable merit for the seniorl es' Dolphins and in the process the Dana l!llls eleven made MV Guns for Sec<irid Crestview Loop Win Sitting atop the Crestview League standin gs with ct l-0 record, t.1ission Viejo ll igh School's Diablos will shoot for !heir second v.•in of !he football more yards and lose JO on th1· next play. "We cennlnly can't t""PI-" I to be in lhe football 1?.'.ln1r if we continue 10 111 a k l' miJtake5." season tonight , hosling Katella lllvner was al.'!O d1splra-:."I at 8 with his def~nsh•e pfforl \I/hen 1l'!I all over. !he odds 11galn111 TuKtin last wHk "\\It' are that the Diablos wilt be 1-0 jWJt we.re.n·1 hittini;t ... hf' says before beg inn Ing the l!ivntr cheers up v.·hrn hf' heavyweight portion of the talks oboot hi! runn1nll ha<·k'I. UW)..pounders IF.i,·r (.'lldwrll Crest\•iew League !k:hl'dulr and Ken Rot.uns "Thi'v'rf' with Villa Park. sm1tll but they rcnlly n1n," h1· Katella i~ ().3 tlli" year and says. "1bt>•'re tou~h k1dJ · the Knights have. yet to score Kate 11 a ~o a r h Bo ti a point this season. Lampshire t1 Urlbt111·~ ttw Of course lhe Dltiblos have. team's failure to inrxprri t'ntt• scorl'd just three touchdowns nnd mentnl erron TilC 1.h•;:1dly ll<l"Sltlj:l l'Oln bination of Sprini.:nl<1n to f.lark Eljenhohn didn 't 111:1teriul111· ns th.:it tombo ('ould l'hek rHl only two fi rst half passes GAM E ITAT1$TICt F"U 00"'1> r u•~•"Q ,.,,,, .. _,.. 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GWC Gal s Ed ge Ri val ;ind n field goal, but rate the "We 've bfocn coming ak111R LOS ANGF:LJ-:S _ C.okleu favorite's role despite! a non-prclly l.:ood. nllho1.1Rh W(''\'t' \\'tst ('ollcg,·11 ..,,. 0 111 , n ·"' ending series of injurl •s. renllv IJlkt'n ii on ~ oo,'\t' in bruikctball tcan1 was vk·· Th I I 11 l our fil'!t couple of irnmt:"."' he e ntest to a s two-"'ay torlnuJ in hA ftr:ll Col.It I kl I' t W'lk ' ho •·d "Y"· "Our allitude is • .......t. -l'C e a 1 Jll50n. w 11o11 )IV"'' l.t•IJJ!tH' 1.11Jlin~ \\11-dnt'Jd&}' da .g •• k.... thou11h. Ind I lhtnk Wt .II Jtnrt surgery on a m '-"' .... e. " dt"fi'nling llO(t •:ai1t L u • ~1nrtin Gover. \ht tearn's best pulllng thlfli:s together ·· Ani.1t'lt>S. 44 ... %. l>r'hind m. llf'lt.man at offensive and "'"' 0ttt-w )('Ort nf,l' of Sut l.e.hman defnisive guard, is JJllll hob-t~ ~ ... :0 1, ;: ~''" Lehman JCO~ 22 bllng and will not play. LG ~·-~ po111l• in lt'ac.linR her 1n11~ •~ MWk>n Vir)o <'.'Oath Bob ~o ~!:"..;::1~1 u, \ iC1•JrY wllh an ft!.!ISl lrom Hivner i.s concerned with the "' -·· "',-1.1nda l..a1t1.rencf' wM ~ lllE 1~1111'1 ·• Knighta de !I p It e lheir oe I f"""°' ·~ 12 po1n t.5 lackJU!ltr rtrord :: ~~1 :: llll' 1un1(.lr \'l\r\1lf ml kod. "We. certllnly can 't lakr 'L ,,_ "' lt•1. 1ur111ng b.•u·i, Eut Lal anyOO<' llgblly, ·· he sa ys. ..,.., .,..._. An'l;elc.•, &4 16. Kalhy Nichol• "lUitc.lla Is "wfull y big Ind "' Mof•I•• ~.' rl7• ltd c:oldf'fl \\',.t K'OrJn( h h lf -·· " their offen~ hu hecn ur1 y ""'4 11w. • in 1un1or \'f11111t y •·tton j 1L1 own mlstakr~ ·• 111 11 "-"'" 1,•. Nf'xl on tap lor Gol«k'fl Wcst •t k.,...• Penalties and m I 1 1 ~ d Lii _,,,. "" t'I 11 oon·le.naur In t IJ:•lnsl assignments havt' contrfbut''s trorn g: :: :: overall ,ij: mounting a susta ined offensive ----.;;•••••••••••••• t:ffort~ "We'll be o/(Jld<> and then ~in 10 >·•rdJ... t•P'aln1 J!ivner . "Tbtn we'll gntn IQ t~ ~''"\ ::! Dcferlding natioMI chnm- ~ pion Mike B:t!'t Is exptttL-d 10 "' dominate the program. lie and 1111 Ed Williarm of Co8ta MtMI "' MI .... o.HllM Lill 1cii...,.. LT Llflt ,~, . l*/= ••••••••••••••••••••• C Nl(oU,Ofl llQ Ay ... I llT Wllt1 RE Iii.ff" QI Mlll--.tl ~II .... _ " -" MIU Ml Oftlfl>• " .... _ L J 1..-..., MG .... llT A)'l"'I ., "-'· LI Mlll!I ... _.. ........ ...... _ .. ...... OI fllld••- ITUDINTS Coll'l{oll!lah -I MO ~M-OT ....... llC McM41rtrt LI W1'- t.o 11wept to the scratch ind ha~ •• Lf lort11m911 Cl II~ di cap ma in t vtnt wins , ... <• ... _ ·~ I ·-week. • --.. ,_ ,., ,., "' GRAN D PRIX "' •u .. "' .. •• '113~? . .., ::e----................ ...,. ... ... --. .............. -....... ---=-................. _... -T &L.0.-W----· MO. llla.U ..... .,... •4, ••••"'""" ,,, "' . ·~ . •• ... "' MR. MIKE'S HOUSE OP PRIME RIB Spce ial Co upon Offer l'RIME Rll DINNER c., ........ ..., ....... c11o1 .. of ,...._ .. r1u. • • • 11 , a.lt!Of IDl.lUll INflA ..... flL.MJ4* '"'' M"ll(notoll .. )OlJOl, 'Wot, f'IMtTlltNJ NOtlti II • Eight $Ceded drivers will race round-robtn style In three round• to delmnlne who meeL'I the wJnner of the open tompetillon for k>cal driven in the cha.1:nplomhlp race. Open flcld entries include Dave Beebe (Aoahelm), Ray Alley COanlen Oro•el, &lob Motsul>Ma (Loo Angel. ~rate your own ti...lneu. Sf.II our Jl(lllday dnorrmtta. DAVI IOI& PONTIAC • • • • • • • • • • • • ·-ilt,...r ... .....,...,., Ou, 1•1t ..................... ,.., ..... ~ GrNl prolll ittm. 0.11 0 . C. I . COWANT ' 54S-Jn1 I • • ·------ .. , ............. ,.. .... c.... .... WSI DllK\'-,_, ·~-tULO .... \of'l't, ...... ...... & ............. ... DOU.JI 141 ..,, 209 , ...... lalboa . 67S.577J . , .. -..... ,..,. ""'-' . •••••••••••••••••••••• --·----·..----' -- DAILV PILOT Ftld.ty Ottobtr 1;, 1'11l Costa Mesa Lions, JC Grid Stars . Horger USC Coach Plans Runners Vie Sait1ts Collide The rcl urn uf Olll' runnln~ h11ck :ind the loss or anoth<'r a.re !ht kt'y fnctor5 as \Vi's tin inster stakes lts uu- dt>f('a ted record and Suns<'! l.eague title ~ again.st Ups<'t-minded Santa A n a loni ght . (lame tune 1.!> 8 o"clock al Santa Ana Bo\\'i. Coach Bill Boswell's Lions are expected to play tonight's game without the services of tail back Tony Accomando. who has a bruised knee and !wisted an kle. Santa Ana, mcnn11•hile, is looking toward the return to- full strength Qi hnlfback Desni Scott , the outsid,e running threat in its wi shbone altack. S<.'Qtt has been bothered by a hip 1X1inter suffe red agai nst !\later Dei. and has seen limited se rvice in the last two games. Boswell admits that the loss of Accomando, his team's leading rusher, would be a tough one to overcome, and says he hasn't full y decided on a replacement for the s-a. 155- pound speedster. More than likely \vinghack Walt Sinner, who has been Jrimarily used as a pass receiver this season, will in- herit Accomando's position. while Roy Vega is expected to step in at wingback. Both schools have displayed potent offenses this season and two of the league's best quarterbacks will be o n display tonight. Westminster's Dan Accomando has stepped ln to fill the shoes or graduated All -CIFer J c If Siemens. and Mike Molina has proven himself a go od wishbone quarterback at San- ta Ana. Dan Accomando, '1' on y' s older brother, has passed for four touchd<l\\m and ~d one himseJf in lhc Lions· first three games. Lion.c; rccci\'er Gary Maddocks has lived up to pre-season billing as one of the league's best, and caught two of those touchdown BOB DULICH Saddlobock-Offon .. STEVE MOHULSKI Orange Coast-Offen• passes. Sant.a Ana coach Tom DALE WILLIAMS PAT SWEETLAND Orang• Coast-0.fenM SCOTT ALBERTSON Golden West-DefenM Missing AtUCI The flm day ol practice hasn't aniv..I y<t but coach Tim Till has alroady lost one player from the UC Irvine basketball aqood for the tm. 73 sea90n. When the Anteoten1 take to the court &lnday for their first workout, sophomore J o h n Horger (&-10) w!li be missing from the floor. "He didn't enroll In ocbool this fall and I really don't know where be is right now. He wants to attend e trade school end do something with his bands rather than what we have to offer out here,'' Tift explains. While the loss of any 6-10 front line player would be a severe blow to any team, Tift is optimistic. "I'm more optimistic right now than at any time," he says. "Sure, the loss of Horger will hurt in the Jong run but I don't think he would have played a great deal this season" What does be base his op- timism on with only one starter (Dave Baker, fl-8 ) back from a year ago? Tift first looks at the itl]ury list. Scott Magnuson ( 6 -I 1 transfer from the Unive:r!ity of Minnesota twQ years ego) is a leading eldXlidate for a starting berth at center. Magnuson had his foot operated on twice last winter but Tift says the injury has healed completely and he is extremely optimistic about Magnuson's play this season. Don Killian. a graduate of Corona del MM High School al.so sat out last season with a knee injury. He is a 6-3 guard wilt! great promise and a possible starter as a. freshman . Killian, according to Tirt, in- dicates the injury 1S com- pletely sound and healthy right now. "We'll bring him along slowly,'' the UCI mentor says. To Unleash Attack Orange Coast 1rt1 cross country teuns Costa Mesa and Edi.wn arc entered 1 n Saturday's second annual rurr nlng or the Villa Park cllUSic at Eisenhower Park I n LOS ANGELES -Coach Se n to r M l It e R 1 e sophomore 5'eve Bartkowski Orange. John McKay o1 top.ranied quaMerbocU USC's o1r..... and freshman Vince Fer· Coa<:h Joe Fisher'• Mesons Southern Oalllornia plam to which bu tailback R o d ragamo. 0i1ze played most of will be trying to repeat as cut looee his olleree Saturday McNelll and fullba ck Sam the time In Salunlay's 3$-18 champion. alter rolling to th e against f~ un-~ 1tartlng in the title last year with six firsts deroog OelUomla, a "'3m with bocklltld. loss to Ohio Slato. and a rilth place with their • sea,,on.JoqJ purpose: "Btat Sophomore quarterback Pat R e g a rd I es s of the seven runners. the Trojan,,!" Haden, wh> directed two 900r. quarterback, says McKay, Cal 1t beglns at 8:45 a.m. with More than 51,000 """ are Ing drives against Stanford, probably w!ll put the ball in competition slated througll eipected at Memo r 1 al and tallbeck Anthony Davis, the air about 50 times. 12: 15 p.m. on the two-m.ile Coliseum when the Pacific.fl who 9COl"ed two touchdowns course. Last year, when USC k · I ed Li Conference teams meet at while relle~ the fwnbling defeated Cal 23-0, Bears' The par is ocat on n- 1 :30 p.m. McNeill, el.so should see ac-games dldn't count in Pac-B coln Avenue adj ace n t The Trojam, 5-<I and 2-0 ln tion. 8~. 'lbe NCAA's ~ to Tustin Avenue. The best Pac-I play, have been too con-White saya he may wait un-bation again prevents Cal spectator advantage ls atop servative at times and McKay tU Saturday before nam1ng 8 from gotre to the Rose Bowl the high knoll in the center or said he expects to "try to open starter at quarterback from but this year the games help the park, west of the fanlsh it up this week and pass more among senior Jay Cruze, det~ wOO does. chute. against Califoi"nia." -;;i~~;;;;;i~;;,.;;;;iiiio;;;;;iiiii;ii;;;~~~~,;;;iii;iii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. The Golden Bean fromll Berkeley. 1-4 but 1-<l in the conlerence, have been poin- ting ror USC, says coach Mike White. "'I'hls Is !he game lllat we've been waiting for. We've always believed that you have to beat USC in order to be in a pooltlon to try for the con- f erence championship," aays Wbito. Although the Trojans have outscored opponents 218-63, t.he ofleose has: mustered only two ecoring drives of 10 or more plays. USC's quick defenge often leaves the of- fense in good field p>Sition via fumble recovery o r in- terception. McKay, noting that USC lost five fwnbles in beating stan- ford 31).21 last week, said. "We were under tremendou s pressure not only to beat Stan- ford but to upliold the No. 1 ranking." The Trojans appear more relaxed after the Stanford game, says ~1cKay end he hopes th.is wilJ reduce fumbles. Must Halt Bruins' Wishbone BOB HEUSSER PRESENTS SUNSET FORD'S FOOTBALL FORECAST Fa• 111 foor fPKIHc oNal of tM country 019 tol .. to tt. M1lf'e4 ff IOfM perric:oJorty fftlfWHI .. fo.tb.11 tllh s.t.nMy. TIMI SOlrttl· .. , c..t.r-u, ... P.cfflc fltllt C•t.r· .... oltd ... lit Ogltt on .... ,. ........ ttlat lnoho "' oily to,..,..ei.d ,._., but igo .... ,.., wlll tlve tM wl..._ INt ttrkle!i to,..cl po11lble co..,..,._o cM111p5-"IPl. TJw fo11rtlt ""Clf'M" h the Codi bet-. 011• defeoted, top .......... ed Oll .. oMO, alMI ••ck· futH, llld·ra111!N Oldahoma, a" •1MMffft· ff Texed. FGlllted I Ith. Ho""'· tlih 1ho1lld be T1le y.., of rM SOOMJ with tti. poworful Olilohoft!Cln. o m. .. Jl.,ohtt favorlN over "'• St.en. Tho Wost Coott IHturn I Otfiof11111!H Staford 011d I 6th0 roted Wasttlllft011. The Sllurday4°ct l~ajor Coll1111 Air Fore. 2' Al1b1m1 26 Arlmna Stll!I 34 B1yl01 , 21 Bqwll11c Gl'ffn 17 Brl(ham You11c 27 COlvmblt 22 Coman 35 D• rtmoutl'I 17 Dayton 20 Duk• 21 E11t ClrotiN 21 Florld9 Stitt 21 Furm1n 19 Holy Cron 14 Houston 27 low• StMt 24 t(IP1M1 . 21 LS.U. 17 Loulsvlllo 27 Boston COi .... Florldl Ut1h Ark1n111 Kent st.a• El P1so M1rv1rd Ptinnsyh11nl1 Princeton Ball Sl1t1 Clemson llla Cil1CSll Ml11l11IP91 SU• O.vld!lloOll Colpte San Ol110 1'11411 Co1Qt¥1o lli1nu s S..,. Av bum , " " "' 1 " " ll " " " ll " , • " 21 .. I H11sltl.s or• 1till ,u1deffftff wtille ,.._, 111° dlo• lcm "-'' flnt ..,.... of ta. ..... lent week to Solfthenl Col. We're tol .. wl,. the CllCe.becrtH hldl-to Wiii by 1) pioi.ta. llff U.C.LA., ;-a, wlll be 21 polm '"°"99' .... Oregff Stote. Sofltlen Cal OM! Mlchltn llf7J ION lowt o,,.......7) will • .., " wlMl99. n.. Trains. # 1, wlll don Calf.. for11fa by 17 polwts, -4 tfle otller bit 90- 011 the wnt coast feature. Slippery Roell n. Collfondo Stote. Sllpf*Y Rock coml119 off a bl, JO to ' wl11 CllJOIMt Shlp!Mfdb111'9 wlll tro111H:o Collfondo StGtt> 21 to 0. C.10 ftMt. ttf' what lob lallock HI to say I, That's It for thl• week football fan, k"P tltoM cords • tetNn COfllln9: or bffter yet, stop 111 at S11nwt Ford. Wo olwoys hoe time to tcilll up o football 90-. Other G1mos-South and Soulhwut Anaeto Stai. " Howl rd "'M " C1rso....,Newm1" " Elon 21 Catlw!NI 21 Gardner·Wlbb u Ctu11tt.anoop " SW Loullill\8 17 concord " West VI Tech ' Glenwllll 21 Bluefield 17 H1mp6ert-$ydney 3l We1tetn M1:r,t1nd ' Howard 20 We st V1. St.a e " J1ckson Slit. " Soutt111n u 0 Jecksonvilll " SE Loulslll\8 ' Lamar " Abilene Chrl11ill1n " Llwlnf.ton 21 wesletn C1roUn1 20 Louis Intl Tech " Arkenu s Stitt ' Mtrtin " Auslin Pe1y 15 MCNffM " NE Loul1l1nt ' Middle lenntSMt " Murri)' " Mlllsafr: " Austln • Nicho I• " Mlu ls1IP91 Collt .. 20 Norlolk " H1moton 0 NW lQUltllM " Florence ' 21 Ark. 11 MofltletllO • Baldwin fee ls that stopping Golden West-Offense the Accomando to Maddocks _...:._...:....:_ _________________ _ A third question mark, Gary Denton {6-5 ,sophorµore ), has back trouble. "He still has 'trouble touching his toes end lifting wei)?hts but he Is mov- ing quickly and has been playing in makeup games with no apparent trouble." CORVALIJS, Ore.-The job is up to Steve Brown and th e Oregon State defense Satur- day. They'll have to shut down the wishbone orrense that has boosted 14th-ranked UCLA to a 4-1 football record this fall. Meryl1nd 21 Mi1ml (o..io) 20 Mh;:h!pn 21 North T- Vill1110¥11 Ohio U Michlfln twtil O.ora:11 Sytecuso Missouri • .. " • 0U1Chlta Pino Bluff Presbyterl1n " Pteirle View " " Lenoir-Rhyne 2l combination may be the key for his team . "We haven't given up a touchdown pass yet. but we ha ve been susceptible to the pass," Baldwin snys . "I think we have a good defensive backfield . but we've just M.Jn up aga inst som e very good passers." Tough Monarchs Seek All members of the UGI team have engaged in in· formal conditioning work and pickup gaipes in the gym- nasium -without coaching help -the past few weeks. OSU coach Dee Andros shuffled personnel on offense this week and will start eight sophomores -including the entire backfield. . Annual Wilson Victory The Jone returning starter for the Anteaters is sophomore Dave Baker (&-8). Baker will move to a forward position if Magnuson takes over at center but will be ready for relief duty et the pivot post as well. But. on defense. he'll go with a &easoned lineup headed by Brown, rated by Andros as 1 one of the country's top line- backers. The 6-foot-3, 230- pound senior is averaging 17.2 tackles a game. . ~· "' '" '" ·~ "' ·~ "' '" "' '~ ~ 1~ '" '!' :~ "' f\later Dei's football team seeks to close out an un- defeated pre-league schedule tonight when the ~lonarchs ta ke on Long Beach Wilson at Orange Coast College. Kickoff is al 8. Coach Bob Woods' ~1ater Dei team has rolled to three straight non-league victories and opens Angelus League competition next week. Tonight 's game marks the sixth meeting of the l\\'O Tritons Try to Extend Tustin's Losing Streak Attempting to rebound from its first Joss of the sea10n, Sfln Clemente Hi gh School's foot- ball team will hMI "'inless Tustin ton igh1 at 8. The Trilons picked the wrong time to lose their fil'ilt game of the year -dropping A 14-12 tilt to Foothill in the Crestview League e>penCr - but may be racing the rlght team ror an about face. TUstin has not won a game in l7 tries, the longest losing streak In Orange County. San Clemente eooeh AIUe Scbaff, apparently worried that hls team will lak e the Tlllm loo lightly c11l1 Tustin a good footbah team dtsplte its tte0rd. "They had the winning toacbdown called back In the ID.At few minutes hut week," he aays, "and they should have won their game the pl'BYlool-lt." San Clemente's blgatst nr- fmllve weapon this year has bMI the pa ssi n g of quamrbaclt Bill KenMy. JiCenne)', ., 6-2. 195-pounder, ha oomple1'11 34 ol 65 passes In three games for 417 yardt . ba ll on us because we're small and inexperienced," says Foothill coach John Murlo. "I ima~ine San Clemente has been working very hard on Its ruMing game," But f\fur io slUI expects lo see more passing than running tonight. "Ktnney is a s up r quarterback." he says. "}hfs a very good lcadt!r and very consistent. nnd they Hke to µlay ball-control with their passing gamt." Tustin has had trouble mounting a oonslslenl attl(k, but bas favored the pass over the nin wllh junlon Bruce Howe, Lon Bruaey and Jeff DeW-playing catch wit~ quarterback Jim Debord, also I junior. The Tillers have a hard-run-. nin8 back in Brent Partrklae. who averaged 1.5 yardl per carry q.aft:t u n b e 1 t e n Estancia and u Jut week against Mlsslon Vltjo. schools. The ~iona rchs have take n all five prev ious con- tests, and are favored to ex- tend that streak in this year·s game. The Bru ins from L<ing Beach Wilson have a 1-2 record and are fresh from a 15-14 victory over El Rancho last week. They present a typically big front Ii n e. operate out of the wishtx>ne of. fense, and feature the running of haH'back Robin Holm, All- City sleection last season. Woods describes the 5-10, 170-pound Holm as one of the betler runners hi s tea m will h;ive to face, and if Holm is recovered from a hip pointer suffe red in lost week's game, his running could be the key to \Vilson's victory hopes. The Bruins are led by senior quarterback Craig Johnson who is primarily a running threat off the option play but a good passer on occasion. He completed five of six posses In last week's win. Mater Dei comes lnlo the ~amt rree of injuries. ond has an offensive uni! which hos avtragl.'d better then 23 polntll per gnme ln the three games to date. Junior quarterback Steve Martindale. the kingpin of the offeMe, hfl• complet(od 17 of 31 paws th!~ sea80n, ft .:>48 percentage, and establlshed hlmself e!I a runner with 85 yards In lu t week's victory nvtr l.akewood. A third center, also a let· terman starter two years ago, in the person of Richard Clark (6-5) is back in school and ready for his final year of 'competition. Clark sat out last season. Other front-line hopefuls in- clude Gani.ck Barr {6-4), a senior and part-time starter a ye.ar ago; Howard Hawkl.n.1 (6- 4), a letterman jwlior from last season; and ~ore Jerry Maras (6-6). The backcourt battle is wide open at start of practice with transftn Don Newton (Pcp- perdine , 6-3 ) and Harlan Peet (El Camim, 6-4 ) vylng with Killian and Sam Bunch (6-0). a member or the UCI freshmllll team two years ago. Other squad members in- clude leUerman Er~ Paulson tG-7) and Rich Mraule (G-4 ). Otto, Ashe Play for Cal "We'IJ need a near perfect defense to t'Olltain UCLA,'' says Andros, wlxlle Beavers are 1-4 this year. Brown may be a crack mid- dle linebacker, but Oregon State baa had Its problems on defense. The Beaver'!: are next to last in the Pacific-8 Confer- ence, allowing 390 yards per game. They're last in MJShing defense, and that hasn't gone unnoticed at UCLA where the Bruins lead the Pac-8 with 352.5 yards e game on the ground. AnlJros says UCLA. sticks al- most exclusively on t he grouOO, noting the Bruins will challenge bi! club with a group ol. gifted runnen headed by Kermit Johnson and James McAlisteT. Johnson was named the con- ference's Back of the Week after last weekend's 42-31 vie· tory over Arlzona , a game tn which he set a school record by rostllng for 183 yards. He's the leading P.11c-8 rusher, av- ernglng 98 y~ a game. McAllster ranks No. 2 rush- ing in the Pac-8. averaging BERKELEY -Dave Otto 8%.2 yards a gam e. and Kevin Ashe, 0 pair of Over-all . the Bruins put to- freshmen memben of the aether 505 yards total olfeMC University of Call(omla water against Arizona. polo team , will s~ action with Andros has jHj!;flled bis line- lhe Bea rs this weekend Al up on offense because ln five UCLA (today ) and USC (Sal-games OSlJ hal'I been abl e to urdAy, 10 a.m.) produce only 187.4 yards a Otto graduated rrom Corona gnme. dcl Mar 111.gh School in lhe Andros-coached teenu have spring and A!he was 11 been noted for powerful ful l· mt:'mber of Newporl Harbor's back!!. Dave Schilling carried CI F ruMeNp team last year ~ tim es for 100 yardJ .., OSU and the champiooshlp ~uad whipped the Bruins 34-17 1a.st t·wo years ago. year. Thls time Andros has ''° Other Or an g e Countlnns lumtd to IOpbomore Dick '10 comln1 south with the Bears P.!aurer bctause ln nve lf&ml!S ~ include Doug Arth, former RJo the fullbacU have CC11tr1bultd 111 ltondo sta r and John CarlMin. an average o( only 31.4 yltda "' Jim Gardea and Mork Stan- bra return to their spota at hall'back nnd fullback In the 1'fater Dtl pow£?r t formn lion. and Grl'R Vlvl.1100 win step in Al the other hnlfback. M1ftf'Do+ ~ LI Ct.In LT"-LO lloth c IW\ft~ll ltG Grn•;'• llT Alvattl ltl """"'loo'd 01 111111"111'111•1ot LH O.,_. ltM Vl•l•no .... ,...,.... ,......, o.11 0.ftMI I Sl1Mt T 14CCI T _ .. I SI-• I.I Clatk LI -Le Dtlfedlll• "°" lt9111 1.. a grlduate of Sunny 1 lllb rwrhlng. :~ l~lgh . , Only one senior will be ln 11111 Jn nd)on with coach Ed OSU'1 offtn1lvellne. The start- "' Newland·• U C I Anteflters. en will lnclude four topbt and ~~{ CAiifornia has split 1 w n a pttlr of juniors. 11s ble overtime In lhe Northern "People! are ust blowing ln- Ml•tl .. Jl)tllt 17 N1vy 20 Ne btelkll 40 Naw Maxico 23 Nor1h Carolina 17 North C1rt1Ul\8 Stitt 35 NOl'lhl:m 11nno11 :n NorthW4lal1r11 21 Nolr11 OI~ 35 Ohio Stitt Jl Oklthom• 47 Okl1hom• •ttta 25 0111~ 23 Pacific 27 Penn Slltti 31 Purdue 2'J Ariton• Kentucky Weka Fomt ldlhO ,~, Plttsburtfli Illinois Tl.llS V,P,I. W1sh!nrton st:etit Loni BalCh ·~· " • 0 " " ' 10 n 0 " " " 22 " • " S.m Hou1tolt 21 Terleton ll Samford " Hendt~n 6 SOuther11 Stlt1 21 State Colla .. Ark. 10 SW T&)(IS " S F A111tln 10 T1i:11 A & I .. "' Ron " Troy " Diiie u Washlnrton &. t..1 21 Towson 6 W1tStem 11i1ntuclql " Tennessee TKR • Wlnston-S..lam " F1ret11wU11 ' w ..... " Newblrry " Other Games-Far West Rutprs 21 Minnesott Lll1yett1 Aop1l1chl111 CallfQmla Rlc:hmond W11hlnston Southern nnnc:it. lul11 T1x1s A&.M Mi1ml, F11, o,.con S!lltl M1mphl1 st.ate WllU1m & Mt')' V.MJ. o ear Lutti.r.n " .. Sin Francisco Stlte ll south Carolll\8 34 SOU!hlm Cal 4J ~m Ml... 24 Stanford 21 Timpe %7 T.c .u. :re Taxas Tedi 21 Tul1na 21 U.C.L.A. l6 Utlh Sttt. 21 \ltndlrbilt 17 \llrt!nl• 34 Wast Ttut 23 West Vlrclnlt JO W1tl9m Mldllp" 23 Wlchltl 22 WI.cont!• 21 Wyomlnc 21 X..vlof 14 Ylll t5 New Mtltk:O Mftl 'T1mp!1 Toledo Clrw;:lnn.• lndl1n1 COIOr1dO .... Mlr1h•ll ·-" 7 Cit Poly (Pornon1) fi Cal Poly ($.LO.J ll COiorado Cone .. l~ Colorado We1t1rn 1 H1W11il lt Los AnplQ 7 Om1h1 7 ore,on COiie .. 14 Pac•fie Luttionin 14 Portllnd U Pup! SOUM f R11111r.slda 6 Sacr.mento 1 Slnt. Cltrll 21 SCK!tl'lorn 0rel0ft J:l Southern VUh 17 SW OJd11'10cn1 f Taq1 Lutn.ren o Trinity. Tuat 14 Whrttlef " " " " " " " " .. " 17 22 " 21 " 31 " " " THE BOB HEUSSER PRO FORECAST SUNDAY, OCTOlll 115 Plttllll•'1 , ••••• 27 HontH • -... , 20 OCCIOflntll O Fresno Stall 2J Bethel, Kin. o Western N-Mexko 14 FuU1r1on 1 Arup 1 Northam Colof9do 17 E1ste1n We1hlnll0ft 7 Wnltm1n 6 Wesle•n W•lhln,ton 7 Whitworth t• RedllndS 1, M1rw11n:l 1 Ne~ad• (lot v .... , 14 Centtel 'w1shlnrton 20 Color1do Mlnq O E1st1rn New Mulco 6 New M111leo Hl'l1nd1 l• Norlll•m Mtont 7 U.S.l.U. t2 Tiit rnult tt fllll 1n1 •HI fllltflel on Wllo 1111 lllo hi! halltl, tll• OU'"' 01n Pll!Orlnl 1r 1111 S1eeltr1' Ttrry lrH1naw. 011r wot ..... " ''""'•• •1141 Plttlbvt9'1. S... fN11ekco •••••• JI N" Yerli 01 .. n ..... , 21 Gitn"' 1w111me w1nn1111 '''"" ''""' I• 1n encr. •ttr1 11aw1 " "'91(1 tor Ylnltff S!Od!um ar .,.botlndlnr Dltnll. O .. '-d ..•... 21 lvff•I• •••••. 10 Thi 911fl -· _, lloth ltll wettll at mtf •1t1tloll tlM ,.tr .. h. Tllo lttldar1 •Ill Ot eq~tllf poor ff!ltrt1IMB tor llltlt ... Otlrllllll ~ tie¥•. lnMt City .•••• , 23 elite-... ...... 11 II ~v•rl91tllcl:1 Liii Dlw-eMI Mlll t Lt'+'lfltlJon Ctn "'' •11t1r. Cllltfl 1h0vld lllCrHM fh1lr 191411 111 ... ,.c Wlll«n Dl¥1111fl wlltl ... IVtr .... ,.11. C...,_.nd •••••• 2:4 Cllk ......... 14 ,~ ....... ltt -"" NHlt ., Oft ... ,..,.,. .. If wtetlt a11, '"" ltlt.ft 111,.,-IM 1Nr1r !fr CM1h 1111 .. died .,. Ille ¥1111.Tllo 9H~ IKI a111111to". Now Yorti Jetl •••••• 24 tkw htt.cl ...... :ro '"' n.o• 1111"' Q ... 19fte. Wl111 llot'Ml9 11111 Ill H-.11111 •• hlll ml9flf t'¥ll 1"11 llMltbff -19111\11 Pltr~ HtW Yfr'111 """It "IVWll f!I ..... A.ti_,. ...... 21 New Orint11 -...•• t 111ic:•1 eem1"' "' '" "''" , .. ,r 1•1tms tM tlVtft ''"' '"' tt L.lllu. klllh mltllt (tfCll fMfPI .. 111111 ,, 11111 t 011, IN! Wt 11"'01 II, Ml....t •••••• 27 hlDJeta. ..•.•• 1J Delplllftl '• Clllllllltt Uftllttl.n Wllllll Orlt ...... C•m111111 lhlrklr<111lt111 "" Ch•,...-1, LM A•I• •••.•• 23 l'tiu..tpt.141 • -...• 16 "''' c•ll'I .......... tlwl .... let will ... ~ 111 "" .. 111, ...... CllttttY •• ""'"'' •1tt ,, ctmt IHWt ftlllltl In. ••mt. L,4. ,, jlllll HWtll, Mi..tot9 .. -•. , 20 D.fl"' , , , ••• 6 Tltl1 tMU ..... "'VCll '°' "'uo;I! Vlklntl .... 11.t tlffrlf ~II ll"lllCllt. H•wa ..... , (ll'd1 •IKtvwM 1111 Wtti1 lllWt wt1ni I• -II Ylll"'9 It l!M '-"' .. vtftl1eo:ll D-ta. ..••.. 20 lattl..,. . 14 ••• 1 J II -llffll\l .. t Wiiii _,, ff eMiy UP ff llltir r•Nb!lilltt, lllt K'tre CO. ..... J-1. A I-""'"" Mllltt Wiii ... "''"" ...... (lwMy1 ~ ""-""'"· MOHDA.Y, OCTOlla 16 h+r ......... 26 o..... '"' ...... " "'"'" ct""' 1w•y •I"' 'it Wiii Ill 41111111, .. 11111 .. -i. ,.,. 1'111 1111 Ill ,,,_ l>IPC Ctnl••I Dl .. ltleft. 0tt..i1 ll'lf flM Pldl .., 1 Clll'ell II 1Mttf1•111tr'1111. Take Valley VIew Tum Off From Freeway But Schall want.1 to Improve on a ruMlng gn me that could nd only 29 yards 1gallllt Foolhill and has 11veraged a nMN N per gnme. ''EVttYone tries to rvn the .... fto.11 .... 111 ... ,...,......,.. S Mvt11tor• 210 gatnes. The Bear!!: iost, M , fn "I'm not down on 1nybody," ::: 11 tlllrd place battle In the UCI Andl"08 says. ''I just want ''° toumtY and d e I t a t e d tome pr<1ple ln there wbo are :;: Newland'a squad, Jl).4 in dou-solng lo knockEle dowb. "i J. ''° ca.urorn .. tournament. to our hllrknel and laking OlD'""-----------------------------..1 • ---·-~-----------~·---·-------~ • ' his La nev drlv • Am. of r esca had res alt ri int<> lrou hav han go lbe hr ..... tam a gal wro cau iflsl j, ac reaJJ 115 left Lak gets try! line. in t race the the inte pu the beat e<n ade Ing lwo find " as her. hdt "' tiOft stan ra the pan. till tht!I M • ' ' t ¥ ,, Start Your Engines! WITH DEKE HOULGATE nils --Can-Am leader George Follmer could sew up his tiUe by winning or flnishJn& well at the Castro! Can·Am at Laguna Seca, Cal., where he loves to race but where he bas never won. Heer Follmer talk about the 1.9-rnlle drcu.it that drives through the oak-etudded hills above Montecey. "Ah, Laguna, my favorite track," he said. "I've seen It from some interesting angles, like ln the rain during the 1919 Can- Am." · ED McCUL LOCH He was referring to the time he spun off the track and out of the race while running second and threatening to take the Jead -------~~ tram eventual winne r John Cannon. "Going into tum ooe the car suddenly aquaplaned," Follmer said, "and before I could get it all together again I was on the escape road beaded back to town. I can't remember whether I had a reservation at the Whaler or Gallatin's (two of the better restaurants in town), but I was sure going to beat the Sunday afternoon traffic." Follmer describes Laguna Seca as a track which requires J u p e r concentraUon, particularly in the turbo-charged L&M Porsche that has an abundance of acceleration not available to the ordinary Can.Arn car. Here is his description ol. the track: "You have to enter tum ooe on the left side, because the car gets a little airborne, and you want to come down on the right side and still have pavement under you. If two cars go into the tum together, ooe gets the line and the other is in trouble. , 'You aim at turn two from the right side and do it right or end up In Tuliesvllle. They've put some curbing on the outside of lhe exit, and you want to stay out of that. You don't want to use too much brake, because it leads to the only real straightaway Laguna has, but if you don't use enough you don 't make the tum at a11. "Tum three is the fastest on the track, maybe 150 to 160 m.p.h. They have spoiled it with a curbing acros,, the Jnside, and now I have to drive around it instead of. cutting across. Then there is a 1,200 foot straight followed by real troo.ble. Turn Four ..... n (J phlU Lett-hander ''When you go through turn four you almost always feel you haven't gone through as fast as you'd like to. It's an upbW left- hander, banked but with the tops or trtes on the outside. U you go too rast, you end up In Salinas. "Turn five Is Invisible. The world drops away as you crest lhe hlll. When your nose ~ you reel heavy again and as you brake you are hoping to get slowed down enougll for tbe 'cork· screw,' six an d slx·A. In Laguna's famed 1dgnature turn tbe bot· t&m drops away quickly, and you hurl le from left to right to left again , hoping to get set right for lhat awful turn seven. "It ha1 a reverse camber, which Is to ny It slopet off the wrong way. Yoo wa nt a speed cushion when going through, be- cause too fast can be disastrous. There are two basic lines, one inside and one wide, and es man y varlaHons as driven. Which ls the fast line? I wish I knew. I've tried the inside, the outside, across the middle and across Ute dirt. "Coming off seven Is where the L&M Porsche's acceleration really 1btnes. There Is a 1,350 foot straight all downblll into the 115 mp.h. turn eight, where there 11 more of a margin. for error. "Turn nine 11 like going to the grocery store. It'• a hairpin left tum, and you'll see more splu here than you wm in 'Swan Lake.• I don't care who Is racing at Laguna, turn nine always gets greasy and treacbttous. I should be doing 35 to 48 m.p.b., trying to poke Into an open space for a good shot at the ftnlsh line. And here we go again." T op Gal Driver in F or E ailt Jf you ask in the U.S. wtio is the most famous woman race driver, the answer is liable to be Paula Murphy. But if you ask the same question in Japan, you are likely to bear the name Charlene Ferro. 11rs. Ferro is more famous in "f.he Far East than in Los An· geles. where she races weekly at Ascot Park. Mrs. Ferro, a mother of four, is a figure 8 driver. She only recenUy returned in triumph from Japan, won an international series of figUre 8' races. The term figure 8 refers to the shape of the course. During the race cars cross an intersection. As the field spreads out, there is a criss-cross of raster and slower cars going through the intersection from different angles. They do collide, but not on purpose. I t'• Na Longe r a Jtlole S port Until recently figure 8 racing was a male sport, because of the obvious danger, bat Mn. Ferro ha1 done very weU at It (sbe heal ber ch ampion husband Ed the flrlt time she raced h1m re- cently) for possibly the same rt.asons all women ought to be adept at it. u you've ever maneuvered through a ihopplng center park· Ing lot on a Saturday afternoon, you'd understand. The Japanese promoter Invited Mrs. Feror and tile olber two women over to race against the best Japanese men be could find and tn Z8 races the American women won %2. ;,Tbty were sarprlloed we were any good ," Mrs. FeTTO said. "They tried rough stuff on us, and we got rougb too. We drove as a team . If Ann got out ln front, Pat and I would block for her" 'During their sojourn ln Japan, which was to last four weeks but wbJch Mrs. Ferro stretched almost Into eight, lite three drlv· ers and their traYellng companion, Darlene Sboekey,beeame DB· tlonal TV, magazine and newspaper celebrtUes. Tbey wefe con· stantly tntervlewed. Japan's version of Playboy even sent photog- raphen around to their hotel swimming pool to get pictures of them in blldnls. Lived L ike Notlties i n J apan They lived a native existence all the time they were in Ja. pan, 11rs. Ferro said. "When we got to Fuji HJghland, where we raced,'' she said, "the hotel was full . They put WI in a cabin, which v.•as like a Japanese home. We slept and ate on the noor. It was so great we asked to stay there." Charlene and Ann are blondes'. Pat and Dari.en~ .redheads, hair colorings that are quite rare Ill Japan. In add1t1on to the hour or so they had to sign autographs after every re~ and ~e many times they were stopped on the street by fawn.mg admir- ers who asked to photograph them, they bad n:iany . requests rrom Japanese wtio wanted to collect locks of their hair. 1 They obligingly posed for all picturea and signed autographs till their anns ached, but all four drew the line at giving away tltelr hair. A rea Grid Results ,...., Vwtltr H"'"tlftQIOl'I 0 ' 0 0-' ....,.1n1 160 1._. ...,11,...1or1 TD; l!lnoc:1 ll11rrOVC1n1. Mer1M TOI: Cl'lrlt H.....,, Helton M1TM-t, JllOI l trtullil IJ), l"At1· srr..-. 11 NUetl. """'...... 0 1 0 0-, Mllt!Un I 1' t 1-'1 Hllrlllr.oton TD : Alllilrl 0.1.,.tW.nr l"AT -l".ul 0-tklti<I. -....... 0 •• 0-• • • , 1-a .. ....... M Ml11!on Vltlo U ' 0 I ~1 l uu ln 10 0 0--0 Ml-'IOll Vkolo tauc:Mownt1 HtllfUll 0 1, H.,,..,., (1), k!YnlOt en. l"AT: ·-· W ... tinl.,11" HO. I t I U o-70 COl'_cllf....,. I 0 I 0-1 WMllO!lfltl" ~: ()trlnlt ..,...... 01 ....... wu11eff!s 1n. a. ... Wiii!"~ Ill. l"AT1 OtMlt .__.I. ~~fltPM6.f I I I 0-U hi-c.... ••• 0-t ... """".... ~ 1'11,(Gf".,., (I). Itri"-' fll, P'AT: ltt1"°' l:dlMll ,_,_.,.l ,._...,.,. ' 11' ...... • • • 0-• . "-1 HI,..,.. t t I .__,_, ·~~ ......... . ,._.,..,.. ~: ..... "''· tlavrtlN. UMN...-t l t 0-1 •. °"'* 11• ........ ~ ~ ~I Alkltll9fll l".l.T ! TfltMlll • Checking Out Area GoHdom Qualifying rounds for the Big Canyon Country Club men's club championship are under way with the final day of preliminary action Oct. 25. Oefending Champion Neal Lakenan is back. Competition will be Nov. 4-5 and 11·12. It will be a match play affair with the winner extended to four rounds. The annual high-low tourna- ment at Big Canyon takes place this weekend with 128 players facing a noon shotgun start in the two-day, better ball of partners affair. Santa Ana Don and Wilma Shively will face Pat and Rosalie Hart for the guys and dolls cham- pionship at Santa Ana Country Club this wtekend. The Shivel ys defeated Eldon and Lois Edes in semifinal ac- tion while the Harts toppled Roy and Margaret Crank.- In the championship fiight consolation bracket, Ed and Marge Ethel! wi ll play Jim and Jackie Voelk.1 ror the title. First flight championship survivors are John Rutan and Al ice Hall (winners over Tom and Mary Crosson) and Milt and Myrna Freeman. The Freemans toppled Paul and Marie Lenk in the semis. Ned and Barbara Khorey survived to the finals of the consolation round and will face Neil and Stella Foster for the consolation title. In the se«>nd fligh~ John and Phoebe Conley defeated John and Nell Graham to grab one finalist berth while Barney and Edith Robinson won the other with a victory over Jack and Bev Rimel. O>nsolation fina lists are Jer· ry and Carol Ruo rf against John and Margaret Ne al. Jtl e odo11>lork Members or the Meadowlark Golf Course men's club staged two partner's tin whistle tournaments over the weekend. On Saturday, Ron Caligagan and \V. W. King were the wiJl.. ners with a 36 followed by Ken Clark and Ben Antes (35) and Angie DeMay and Dick Turner (33). Sunday's winners were Mike Mohn and Carmen Santa Maria wilh 36. ln second place at 35 were Bob Mahorney and Dan Zalkowsky . Third place went to Santa Maria and Zaikowsky. Seo~ll rt 1ifembers of the Hunt ington Seacllff Country Cl ub wornen's club staged a criss-cross tournament recently . Kay Moser and A1ary CeUI finished in a lie ror first in 1he first flight with 31. June fo'ittin was next with 32 with Chert Thomas and Hnz.el Kerr fourh at S4'n:. In the second flight it was Pat McMahon (27 lh) the wiz>. ner. FJo Covell (31) was se- cond and Pat Hood third (31V,). Betty Fredericks won uie LenoN! Wahrenbrock (3:1) ond Olah ltforgan (35! next. P rep Grid Standings ~. d.iy OtlOUfr IJ 1~11 DAJL\I PILOT J9 Danger Is His Business To Ed McCulloch, drag rac- ing Is a job. It's a job he ..,. joys, but it'• atill a job. "Sure, there's the eiclt&- ment and glamor, but it's still a good way to make a living," says one of the favorites in Sat- urday's Eastern FUMy Car and Pro Stock Championship at Orange County 1nternallonal Raceway. But, be adds, "it's stlll a job Md ooe that I have lo do well. I have to be there and I've gotta do it. "Some days I'd rather go golfing or water skiing, but if you've got to go lo work , you've got to go to work. It lakes some of the fUn out of it." But racing, and more recent· ly funny car racifla, has been ICllllethlng ~locll llal bc<i1 doing aince he was 15 Yl>arS old. The ilO-yeaN>ld Fresno 1U1 • tlve was weaned on tbe aport by hl1 boet·racing father and began racing cars as a hobby. He turned profesalooal in 1969 aod has been gaining prom- inence ever since. "It's just a matter of ability and experience," he says, "just like an athlete who doesn't just go out and win a race or jump higher without practice and hard work . "It's baslcally the sume thing. Ove:r the years you 8C· quire your o"'ll particular knack for driving and bet ler your faults , and It comes most- ly• from experience. '"ErpeMlce keepr you out pan in his lift. And . un11k' II means more money, but Of. trouble," be 11.)'S. "You lbo5e who ltd. excl&emcnt also mean& more work 111 ~ may think you've got things compet ing in a dangn-oos he relations, <idvcrtb tng and under control wben in reaHl y sport, It has no appNI for personal appearances, which you don't. You drive over your lilcCulloch. in tum means McCulloch head and luck your v;·ay out or "The biggest danger is fire . mu.st lure Individuals to do the you crash." and thal scares me 1o death.,.. v;·ork he no longer h~ time for. Earlier this yetir ltfcCul-he s.ays. "I don't v;·ant any part [)('spite the money and rrc- Joch crashed. "The crunk of It." or n1t1on. .\1ct.'ulloth somt- Danger also makes him par-tunes wondcl'3 v;'hY tit's doing shaft broke halfway down the what •-•-. k luded --• bl ..... tlcular about who builds h15 uc ~ trac • exp <uJU ew uM! $20 000 .. l'tn n1arrled and have three body off my ear," he rec.ulls. .:If y:rdon•t fet-1 l'omforl· children,'' he says. ··1 enjoy the j'There were any number of able, lf yoo don 't fctl safe in v;·ork or I'd do sornething elsu, thlngs I could have done and a car, you bold back and can·t but "'hen I have to leave for they would all have been give it your best," he explaiN back ea.'\t for six or seven wrong. I could have panicked "Your success depends &..'\ moolhs, when I'm running tv;o and turned the wheel and run much on the car 85 it does" on oi'three or four llm~ a wttk, into the grandstand, I could the driver, and I fee:! r have \\ell I YiOOder v;hy I'm domg have hit another car, I coold lhe beet in Woody Gilinore. this. have moved out of my lane and McCulJoch ls sponsored by ··1r I put lh 1s rnuch lime. r-f. hlt the debris." severm firms, including an oil fort and di>!!irr Into a t11oo vr As it was, McCulloch "'as company, who in turn use his three or four dollsr an hf>ur unhurt, but danger plays a hit name in the.tr advertising. job. I'd be a lll11liona1rr-." .~-----~--------~ General Tire's Best Deal. in THE HARBOR AREA WHITEW ALL BARGAIN S General's Famous 4-Ply Tire JET-AIFrm $ 90 Sin 1.so-n ......_ ~. ~ 11.n t«I. Ea. Tu ,.... 11r1.. TM JET-AIR9 M i9 G4IM<al'1 l•mou. 4-91Y 11,.. Wiit! • rOlod hugging dual """ dff>gn. EMy ,...,Ing ~ed ~ AM long mlleege DIH'mgen9 tr•6d 1ubber. 1 vYOUR SIZE AND PRICE --,,,,. OM.1' ·~-~o.n. , ... __ .,.. --1.50-13 Zfw J.».90 "'"" $I.JS 7.~13 """"' $2 •iw;h $1.M C1t.14 21or$3:5JO """" "·"' E79-14 211r$37.lll S2 emen ..... ,.,..,. 2111'$31.Jll SJemeh ...,. ,.,.. .. 211r $31.Jll .. .... .. ... .,. .. 2ftr$13.90 """" ..... ..,.,. ........ ...... ..... H78-1t 2Nr SQ .. "~' ... ,. ..,..,. 2 Nr $41Jll ...... 12.1 1 -0..CT.: __ ......,., ______ .....,.. __ ...... _..,_.,,._.._ .. _~· .. ----- RADIAL TIRES._For Import c.ars SI EEL RADIALS • ..For U.S. c.ars General SPRINT-JET Clenefaf C8Jibrated° • 2 Rqon CO..d ~ltil Body PllM OUM.-Sf•H .. AADIM.. • 4-l'ly R8)'(WI COtd e.11 ·~ EUl'OfJN'I Tr'NCI 0.., -~ ....................... c. .... --... ---·--· 2 forSA19~ ... ... ~ .. \,~ ,., __ _ •ti< .... lliMt ..... -M-.... W bolt ........ -.,..__,,__ .. ,... ___ ,,...,. -----· . the Steel Generals lbday! ltlU TO m t OUT Of' 11 •POttT CAM ~llERY SAIE .... '°""' -Ill• _ryde, ... ,,le• ot '"' o.rc1 · l&lltrr l<I ll K~. RIC .. _tt -,_. IMIT&U.AT.o. fMf: IA TTtln' Tll T NOi ...,.._,.....__,_ ··-1 w •.• -• lfllll AS LOW AS ... Used Tire Values Lot1 Of Non·Skld Tread •59s In Sl1" To Flt • Mtny Cara FREE MOUNTING COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE 95 • MO.I U.S. ~t C.,. Dhc l fH. .. SllOMIY H .... NOT JUST A BRAKE RELI NE But we do all tllis. 1. ln1tal NEW lileny duty Hal .. on ofl 4 whHl<I 2. R"""lkf Ille cyfloden oo all wlteehl l . lllttd bnok" -IMtoll k....., dllfy broke flwld. 4. la'PKf lwok• retun 1prlft9J. s. r ... ..., ..... o114i-h._ .. , .. _. ___ .,.._ 1. Adl .. t -.. _. ch<k """9M<Y lloht•· 8. RoM t"t yow owtomobllt . $1295 JUST Ee. . 650l1 J-70011 J-775•1 5 llltllll llema, P•T' 11.1i•tJ • .M BLACKWALL SPECIALS "' r11f1 r.~., J .· , ·, JUST $1295 '"' 11--'lt• U -Oll•U T_....,. 'RT U n .tl M DISCONTINUI D DISIClo NI WHILI lHlY LAST! f ~3NT END ALI GP.!M NT O N LY $8 ~~' . ...... c_ ... -· '" -lM 11 ..... ,_,.. ,.._,_ ...... .............. -. -· ··-· '"1 •••-. c•-· -ltl. - -• -·~· -~W"t _.i. ... -.. ........ , .. , ~ -.. _, -·-· r==~================.:..: Complete VW SPECIAL &ar General DURA-JET• $ Care WHITEWALL 4-Pl Y NYLON CCfll BOOY Since ONLY .. ; 1959! LOW PRICES ON SIZES TO FIT 9 OUT OF 10 IMPORT CARS Tire Special '13,s,. Don Swedlund COAST GENERAL TIRE I \ • .. . . 0 DAIL V PILOT Frld.:iy Ottober l l 1~7:.1 What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC Depending on "'here you were duck hunt ing on opening day or the Hl72·73 wa terfo1vl season. hunting was either very good or 1ery poor. , The duck population in Sootbem California is larger now than il has been at this lin1e or the year for over a de- cad e. Unfortunately for tile duck hunters, the birds were not evenly distributed. The private <·lubs in Orange County had a slow opening nio rn ing, but the evening shoot improved the number of birds bagged. reported Al \Vhite, chief deputy ot the Irvine Ranch. Cahn \\'Cather and 1011.• \\'aler levels were responsible for the less than average bag, added \Vhite. New nights of spring, teal 00nies are arriving in the area daily from the north and shooting is expert<•d to pick up sharply. Two reports from opposite ends of the Salton Sea, one by Omer Long and one by Jim Northcott , both of Newport Beach, indicated that shooting around the sea \\'as spoUy. lluntcrs \Vho shot the pri vate rlubs and those unattached hunters who had plenty or dcroys out . bagged limits of teal, sprig and spoonies. The \Visler Refuge, usually one of the hot spots On opening day. remained cool as hunters had lo setUe ror less than a four bird average per gw1. l\1ost of the dueks do11.Tied on the large refuge were greenwing teal. Biggest Pisappnhatme11t One of the biggest disappointments of the young season was the poor shooting at Big Bear and Baldwin lakes. I.Ats of water· fowl ers turned out openin1t morning but the average of two I.lucks per bunter was far below the usual 5.5 average. There "''ere a lot of birds on the large lakes, but they left the area shortly after shooting began and did nol return unUI after legal shooting tbut night. fluntlng on Baldwin will be very difficult this season due to low ~'aler and mud. Hunters 11.·iU have to do a lot of pass 1boot. ing at Blit: Rear Lake in order to fill oul their bag limits. The llidden Valley Gun Club in Riverside boasted a 5.6 bird average per gun on openjng day and reported lbat a lot of maJ. lards. willgeon and cinnamon teal were taken. Hunting fell off Sunday a!lhough there "·ere thousands of sprig and widgeon feeding on the pond s prior to shooting time. The ou llook for the Southl and for the next Jew weeks ls very good as new birds "'ill be continually working southward . It appears that this is going to be a cold and wet season and 1cattergunners should be rewarded with excellent duck and goose huntln::. The northern t one duck season opens Saturday and the out. look for the balance of the state is good. The GUbreatb Bros. Du ck Club In \Vasco Is loaded with puddle ducks as ls the Kem \\'ildlife Refuge. Or. Lee Chow cf Bakersfield also reports that most every club in the central valley bas a good population of ducks, with more pouring into the valley each day. De«tr ll1111t.i11r1 Slotc y11is Se«1s:o11 Due 10 the high rire danger. deer hunters are finding it rough this season. Poor fed conditions has scattered the deer ::ind hunters lucky enough to down a buck arc discovering the deer are not in prime condition. There is very liltle fat on the deer this year and anll ers do nol seem lo be as big as th.ey "'ere the past couple of years. Hunters should expect to rind deer around wBtering holes and near shaded valleys. 'The rutting season is on and hunte~ spoiling doe should sit tight and 11i-·a1ch for the buck to come out of ht'avy cover behind the d{I('. ~larli11 A.-fifJll l111pro1·es ,\ good marlin count ""as tallied over the weekend at the UAC as 16 marlin and one broudblll were weighed-In. Oick Barrett or Newport Beach landed a %71-pound sword8sb on the west end of San Clemente Island. It took Barrett lour hours to land the fi sh while fi&blng aboard Ills boat Grin 'n Harrett. The best ma rlin action Is reported to be between the m spot and Avalon. There are a lot of 1plkebUls being seen in urea waters and \\'hen lhey get ready to bite tbty really tum on. Physchobead jigs are still producing the most strikes and the most fish, reports lfelen Smith of BAC -but a couple ol marlin \\'ere taken on live Spanish mackerel this past v.·eek. Jim l\lurry of Newport Bench landed a ISO-pound merlin and Elaine Llnhoff or Balboa hooked a 154-pound blllfish ..... Area Prep Running Results l ....... ~M.ow ... ~ I. Gllfll \EO) f :1' (~ouril rltCOl'Cll, 1 Wil'bolr !LB , J. H111.i CLll k 'I Tent(e!clt (LBJ1 ~. P~ (LB),__•._ !' lnl !EDI. 1 O N•ll E O~!· u.1>ru n (Er.>. O 8tocl m•n LI , I , N•v•rro !LI • LllffH .. lit JS, El DOra .. Jt 1 H•nc• ILllJ lt:«I 2. Wllr. fl ll), 3. lt•v11•rd !EDI,~-Eve CEO , S. W!n. nlct !EO), 6 M11rp11 ';,II), 1 511lll4twood CLll) f·.-1:.':.•wltt ~EOl, 9 ohMOll ILll), ~0~111111 ( 0 1. El OWMe lt, U.llllll .__ ii 1. ou111 ce o11 1o:c . 2. E•n•' ceo1, l . Afcllarlli.on L8). '· Blltllr tEfil. S. Qr,.~ (Liil. 6. B..cn•n111 IEO , 1 Wll•Of> (£01, •· McMllllOll tLll , P M<C11r11v (LB ), 10. JacluMI !L8). 'lltnllv l"llflll IMllCll IS, lrtl 4t 1. Wt tltr (L8l. t :lol, 1. Hvl•I (Liii, l r..,1/tlltl fl.8\• '· Pe<Mn CLB I s 8rot;lr.rn•n (\8 • 6. Nllvatro (Liil. I Wllll al'TI• (8 \ !. SwH111v (L8), 9 Ma10rl iLllJ, ~!Lii i. L""4!ll ... ell U. Ire• 5t I Hal'ICt ILi!}· 10:.0. , wu ..... l\"' 3. ~u>I• !Lii , '· C.alderwood I' " Joi.noon /Liil. '· M1rr011 18), . 01vl1 (Lil, (1 I r11nner~l. l'1'9ihmt n 11,..1 U, LH1t11a lttc~ Jl 1 1Ucnllr(t1.0ll llB1. ll ·O., 2. Slen!'ll'I Ill, 3 Outotv !Ill. •· Gror.• (Liii. §. C••lro (8), 6. H~mb~llnn (8). f. H11I>• bit !BJ. I. MCMllllon Ct.Ill, '· McCurlltv !LBJ, 10. J1ckso11 ILBl. ...... 11,. MlUIOll Vltlo JJ, Ktltll• 47 1. M. Ho-r (MV l. 10:06. 7. K Howt• IMVI, l . CtnQI-(MVJ. • root (MVJ , S. Grlll•IVll (MV\. ~. Bowe.. CMV I, 1. Orav IKl. I wa,hne•lr.r J.tC/, 9. Morv (Kl. 10. McC arllw ! J~"lor Vir1nv M(Hlon '11•111 lt, K11t111 ~ l . l!r~lllev !MV). 11·00. 2. Fontnn~ fMVl. 3. (Qotll Y {MV}, •. Je<>0•al11tl fMVl. <, V1n tltirn JMV), 6 WJ,...;I tMVl. 1. Cy 811!$ (MY!. I. Mllrlil>lll IMVI, 9. lllenharl (MV), 10. Larlous CMVl. Vtrslly CIHll MIM II, ldl-(S 1. Hollldt¥ (Cl 10'.IO. 1. Goltnlc lr. !Cl J, Wiii.Oii {E), •· Smtih (() 5. Le•1'r (C), 6. Prl~I I), 1. Farrell IC), ~. G11Lav~r (CJ, 9. Var11•n (EL 10. Hun· ling (E>. OtM•': 11. McCllllMH (El, 11. c.111-i1. JUlllO<" Vllnlty (Giii MIN lS, l:dltolt 4t 1. Slu!ima11 !Cl 10;38 Uunlor v"ri\•¥ c.Ol,lr$1 record\, 7. Slerre11 CC), J Gr1lne• lC). '· o ... 1ey IC). 5 Mas! (CJ, 6. Joroes (E), 7. Lay (CJ. I. lllot1a1 CE!. 9 Leacll ((), 10. 811ro&1 CE ), 11. H\jllty (CJ, 12. 0el'ler1~ (El, ll L\llderotll CE). f'rosti-Soph EdllOll 27, CGll• M111 21 I. Lllkl (() 11 ;32, 1. ,\rChulel• (€). l . Harri' (C ). (. AOr"am1 (E), 5. Grtt11 IE). 6. H1wlr.ln10n CCI, 7. H1hn (El. I . Wright !Cl. 9. Hog111 CE ). 10. Enodanl (Cl. Vinny Ttnll11 17, S111 Cf1m.11t1 4' 1. Dudelc CTI IO:Sl', 2. T, HaUent>tc~ IT), M. HIH..,.beck (Tl, •. H11rlt11rl (S! s. WelVl<tf' (T), a. Wh!tmark fTf. 1. Wel•h CT ). 011Mr1: '· Zonottl ISL 10 L~ CS). 11. AndttllOn CS), 12, Kel lh (S), 13. Lord"' (S), l•. G9Ck'IJ IS). Jwilor V1nlty TWt111 lS, S111 ChrMn!t 41 1. Wolf fTl ll:JI, 2. ~ctt ITJ. l. ..,nde<.on CT), 4. Gorton CT ), 3. Slr~ti.oo (Tl. Ollw!r1: 6. Wt llh (Sl. f . Oil1lu~ !Sl, 10. M11..:i (SJ, 11. Gus f5l. n Prltch1rd (5). l'~SOPh Tnll11 :tt, S... c._.....,,, U 1. 8atdllle1 ITJ 12:20, 2. C~s! {T ). J. Carmer (SJ. C1rr CT), •· Robln...,n ISL J. Farrier 15), ~-Jolmson (T)," 1 Palm.er (TJ. OTlleB: 11. How.....,11n ISL ll. E1sl1y (5). 1•. Roblde.lu (5). Vin.Hy l!t1MCl1 27, f'OV11llln Y1ll1y 21 1. Wallnil•1 (£), lO:U, 2. Ron l"a ~E), 3. Moor~ (FV), •. Je""l"1s {l'\I), 's. Conner (E), 6, W1lllerlbv FV). 1 lln.M'llM {l<V), I . Pull (l'Vl, t . WD!"O CEJ. 1G. L11urllie11 tEl. Junior V•nlty flou111•l11 V•ll•'t' u, l!tl•ncl• n 1. Acos111 (FV), 11;08; ). Jenkln1 (FV!. l. He;n (El. ~-Johnson (El. ~ 11.elllll'ld !FV). 6. Blank (E). 1. Rulle<19t IFV), I. C.llaney (FV). t. S11apiro lEI, 10. f'llOCll•k CFV )_ Fr1Hll•S011fl fl01111l•l11 V•ll•'t' 11, «11111cl• JI l. B•ke!' IF'VJ, 11:~2. 2. Jrrlol111 !FVl. l . MLd(lll (El. •. Sllr-11! IFVI. 5. vunloa !El, 6. Cumml~ (FV), 1 R•mwy (If), I. On:11ohkl IFVI. t. Ah'(lln (E ), 10. Dill (FVl. V1r1ll't' Mllr111ll 12. Hunll119I011 l tltll ll 1. C•mPl>eH (M), 9:5.1, J. M1•ry11 (Ml. 3. Anoe! !Hin ••. Ref<! (Ml. ' Blum. (Ml, 6. McH1lr (HD), 1. Wll•ot1 CH8), I. M1l'°n (H8l. t. Tuc~er (HDJ. 10. Tallman (M). Julllor V1r11ty Mlr1fll J6, Hu11ll119ton lttth JCI 1. Mook CM), 11:11, J. C.J<lr• CMI. l Krleo;ter IHBJ. ~. L!oyO, (HD>, 5. Alltn IM1. I. W•rd IHll), 1. Rico CM), t . DenliOll tHBl, P. Mllltr (HB I, 10. Mc.Creary CHB ). l'riHfl.SOllh Mllr11M 11, H1111U119h111 l llth ll 1. Wlllll {Ml. 11:1S. l . Mtlitlll tMI l. P1l11e (Ml.•. Atlbey (HI). 5. Jen•en Southland Jake fi shing cootinues very good at most rresh iM>. 6. oav11 IH11i. 1. w1t11ftm• (Mi, a L•nc115ler (Hii l, 9. Robe:rTs IHD1. 10 \Valer impoundment s. \Vilh t'OOler temperatures at night, trout 1r1•nw 111a1. T1•011t. B11s•, C11tflsh AC't.ive action has rea lly piekl.'d up. Both Vail and San Vicente lakes re-LNr• ~."~:..ort :tt port Jots of trout action. Bass and catrish are also active at both 1. Jef'M tLl. •.:w. 1. e~11pn fNHJ. J Cl•rke (NH1. •. Pl!1"11 4L). s. H11lwn of these popular Jakes. (L J, 6. LOPt• !Ll. 1. Heldbrh•~ (NH ). 1 Vail La ke also is producing some limits o{ big bass and scon !NH), 9. WH kes !NH). 10. 11rown Cll. crappie fur fi.~henncn with a little angling know how. Crowds Jimhw V•r11"' h I LHrl 20, NtwPQ!"I U are lig t at most lakes and reservations are no onger neces-1. Heln11m111 CLJ, io·2s, 1. pi • ..,., SS.r)'-tL>. 3. G1ll19~r l l ), •. Pco!hott INH!, '--s. Minter CNHl, 6. 01vli (L), 1. S. Lakes }lcnsha\\'. r uyamaca, Big Bear, Casila:s, Piro, S111c1-CoUl111 {NH), •. O\l!'lc an CL), ' w09d and Cachuma all should start prOOucing some fair to good ' Roto.rt...., C NHJ;.!~.~oc::"1' tLl. trout fishing as soon ai;-!heir stocking programs get under way. LNr• a. "'"'POrt u Th H. h s· I . fl t h t t f both l. Jenkin• Ill. \Q:Sl. 2. F•encl• \l). e 1g 1crras are pr0< uc1ng many ne rop Y rou or 3. Hur...., (Ll, •· Fukumo!() CN>, 5. take and st ream rishermen. Goldens, rainbows. brookies and Joh•11an cLi. •· Sci.11 1N~1. 1 . . h h I f II f'she . fl" lillch4rci""" (NH), •· M<Cun~ (l\IHI. t . brov>ns are all being caug I y ate a 1 rmen using 1es s111nc1111e111 el l, 10. Y'"9() 1L1. and lures to allract the trophy size trout. wettm11111,~~~'l1n1• ....... Lake Isabella is repOrt edly slow for bass. although Rip '· cot111.i1~ csA1, 1o :n . 2. Qu1go11 N f C .. __ I d ..• 9' d rt•-I outh IWM). l. S!acv (WM), (. P•l'1'1 (WM), unnery o crnw:. un t"-i a · 1 poun no 111::m argem s. Cltf"nlcJ<1 twM1, •· Scon 1sA1. 1. Oki last weekend fish.in~ in Jess th an fou r feet of water. tWMJ, 1. Prine• WM),'· sn1r••v tSAI. . h' B It wh h b' b IO. M•yl'lor'I (SA). Nunnery 11.·as using a w 1\e ush og en t e 1g ass Ju111or V•nlty ., d h' I s II t t ·I ·-· g ught I om the Wnlmtn•••r n, llnl• Ana 44 no1 e is ure. mn rou arc a so uc1n ca r 1. 1tlllnt1 cWMI, 1o:s11 , ~ta upper and lo"·er stretches of the Kem River. twMJ, i. it. P1111 !WM >. ~. Mor~• !SA). S. Gra .... lln {WM). 6. Ct>rll••~ {WM), 1. 01vl1 ISAJ, I, l r1chel! tWMJ, t. And'"°" CWM l. 10. Howlt (WM). "AIM AND FIRE" One purpose of the back· ft\ swing is 10 put lhe club in a \!,; posihon to solidy "smack" the ball. I somelimes think of the backswing as "aim" and lhe downswing as ''hre ... A properly aimed cl ub i~ parallel to lhe larget hne at, the top of the backsw1ng (illus-Q) tration # l ). This is the best position to return the clubhead alone the target line dunng impact. ... The clubshaft is aimed to the left of tarset in 11lu!ttrat1on ,2 end to the r11ht in illustration 13. In both cases, the clubhead © will tend to movo acro11 th• target llne during impact. This will cause mis-hit shots· that 1 fly offllne. •• """"'._.,._ LOW SCORESI HIGH POWER! Git pltnl)t of SotflftC hllp l" Ar Palm•f't boOkltt. "TH Shott lrtd F1lrw1Y Wood1o.'' wrlt1tft t.11• du•iv.IJ tot rHdert of ttil• COiumn. A C091 It your• tor 20t •nd • ttllml)td, .. lf-eddtttMCI lftWldpli t.,l to Arnokl Palrnw, c/O ltllt f'ft ...... .. ....... ""' W11lml .. •l•r tl, t•Rll Aftll ,. \. Turner IWM), 11:'7, 1. Vt rQll CWM), l . T1rr tlAl, 4, lrkttfl IS,\I, 5. l umml•l {WM) ••. l(......cilt (WM !. 1. C1rnltk't' (WM), •. MNr• (WM), 9, Hal•¥ (SAL 10. llelob't' (SAL VllnllY IHlll9Mdl J:I, Uftl...nity JI 1 ROli CU ) 11 ;01, 2. J~tOll !Kl. J Vllll (5B), 4. GlllVlll lU). 5. H••O't' (SIU. 6. Gr•,,. !SB). 7. Gollialei !Siii. 1. Otilr.,.1 t~I), f . Cr1wlll!"d 15111, 10, Slfl'M (II!. 'lltnlly c~ *' M.llr M. l11 Alli~ tt I. l(F11f!1> (C l t ;U, 1. Au1rl11 (CJ t :55, l Belter Cl) t :SI. '· Mel...,.,.,. tCI lll:IM, S. Lueero tLl. 6. van T•,1lt ILi. 1. W1U1r IL), I. !1Ugb1 IL>, t. Otl"ll'fr CCI, 11. Wllllt (CJ. ......... '\lllnllJ Cw.H ,_ M_, JI, Let .-..lltl ... ff I. H-oe<! tCI \O t.Q, 1. Wttl tCI. 3. S.11ei.1 ILi, 4, 11_., ILi, S, C•OOl<e• ((), t. ll'VClr.I CC). 7. ll1rlow !Cl, f SI_,... IL), t. AMOll (C ), It. 11;1mblt l(I. ·--LM ,\ltfftltM U, C-t ftl Mllt ~ !. Lundbitr11 !Ll 10:.5(1, l. Mvl lL•, l . ltv•ll {LI, ( 111;..iM lLI, S. Sl«ll"I Ill Oltitr1: 1 lill't'lnCll'd CC\, • Holl<lfld (Cl. 10, °"'911 !Cl. n . Colllnt It!. 11. Ert ((). IJ, ,,,..,_, tCI. v..w1, ,,.. ....... 17..WJtltnl 0 I. Mlrt"" IMI !t':O>. ) 111111'11 IM lt:OJ, l. C1~ CM ! ll1U, •. 11 - CMI 10 n. i Kllltl CW! , •. n . ' Mu• ,,, iWl 111 ». I, l.itm111 tMI 10 .. C)j-,,; I . Ario (Ml, It, Mor-Id C.Y.I ~llftlw v.,." Mlltllllll lJ, WMllfll ~ I . Clldrl IMI l1 1i.. 1. Moo!<' IMI. J w .. 1, (NI),~. Hill .,,,.,, s. Mlt-r (Ml,. 1-MWI CWI, 1 1-. {WI, ·--Mtl'tlll tt, .....,. 41 I l"tnWll IMJ tllM. 1, S"Otlt (Ml, 1. M.ll~tle !M), .. ~Yl'lt {Ml, 1. WIUl1m1 IM),•· SI,,.._ tWI. 1, Yllldt1 fMl. ....... MMtl14I.,, •Ndl ». AMllllflt M 1, Afltll !HI) 10!\t, 1. GlllllfOll (A), J, MC'Nlllr {Hll), •· Watlell,ot» IA\, S. McQwwll IHI), ._ ,,,..,kif! IH•I. I. NUMl IAI, I WUICI" !Hll, ' Tll(.lttr {Hll, 10. Oktlllkl IAl J ...... v.,..,.,. Mlllilltl...._ ~ U, AMl!filtl 4t 1. ltnl~ (HBJ, ll·ll, t. Llvrll IHI), J, 1t11.,er CH(l), ol. O.vlt fH8), I• ltilOI<''-(Mii. 6. l....CMW CHll. • ?Mt..-,,.,,, .. "'*"'-' '"'· ' TMty CAI, 10, .__,II !HI!. ' Seiuritp ·-Tire Stores Economize I with . Security Steel Tires ••• Glass-Belted Tires ••• Sports Car Tires .•• Wide Oval 60 & 70 Series ••• Raised White letters ••• We carry them all. NEW 172 Whitewall Design GLAS-BELT WHITEWALL HO TRADl·IN NllDID f oblJfollS I fire BllY· #ASTRAK (78-1 4 $ Only 45 Prit.1 plu• ftd, fl. To• of 51.10 p•• ,; ... l71·14, 171·15, F71.14 Only $2695 =~~:: $28's 1 ~:::11: s31ts I i1a.1s s33ts 11111 ..... l •. l,.. 51 .71 1e $))I -•I•• ~I .. .,. •I••- UNIROYAL I,AIC,£11() The tire that originally ' earned the name ... RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES ANY SIZE LISTED '2tor$22 650·13 700·13 695-14 7.35-14 775·1' 125·14 155-14 885-14 560·15 600-15 735-15 775.15 815·15 145-15 900-15 Plus fed. Ex. Tax of 50c Ea ch New Ont Free Security's GUARANTEE II I S.C .. I,. TI,_ I• '""' !Ills '-' ..., .... -•••tfl nto1lrAh _ ............ wllllt 1/11" -4 • ""'" .. luff nuluJ fM 1tt t .,. ™"" ""· . .SPORTS CARSil' ). '"'"' . . . . A r•liabf• p•rformer for the ICONOMY -minded. TIRES for VW's 560-lS $1395 Bl1ckw11l1 P1u1 Sl:JS ,,£.'r. Only $15•s Plut Si.9j f.E.T. Now thot you know o cheopie battery won't help •.. how about a 36 month, high power, Delco at a real savings! ONLY MOST AMERICAN CARS COMPLETE INSTALLED Special Purchase! EXTRA WIDE 60 Serles TIGER PAW 60 SS c-.--.. ..... Whlt11~· 1,....... ,. .. w-_ ~ ladt•I•~ 7.75-14 8 1/2" $36A5 ~2 .81 8.25-14 9 " $39A5 2.93 - I UNIROYAL I ST66' RADIALS/or IMPORTED CARS! TUBELESS smL BEL TED BLACKWALL ... •'"Ii.. .. •• ..... -6.00-12 $21.45 155SR12 145SR13 5.50-13 $26.45 155SR1 3 5.60-13 $30.45 165SR13 6.00-13 $31.45 175SR13 6.50-13 $32.00 165SR14 6.45-14 $32.4S 175SR14 6.95-14 $U.OO 155SR15 5.60-15 $34.00 165SR15 6.00-15 $37.45 ""'ho.I,!•. 1 ••• 1 $1.4, .. s1 .•s,... ,1,. o....,.d1•1 .. s1 ... ' STEEL BELTED ZETA , TIRES FOR AMERICAN CARS Sii'• E?B-14 F?B-14 G?B-14 H78-l 4 J78-14 G78-15 H?B-15 J?B-15 l?B-15 Price $32.00 $34.00 $35.00 $38.00 $40.00 $36.00 $38.00 $41.00 $44.DO flt•• '""· f •. ,,,. •I SJ.32 ,,. $l.06 ,_, llrw 0....,41.., .. Sil•. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE llBE . g~:: 2095 1Z~\~23951 ~lti: 269 17 .. 14 f7f.lS H7a.ts G7J.15 J1J.1S $41A5-8.55-U 9 V1" 3.38 7.75-15 8 V1" $36AS 3.00 8.25-15 9 " $39A5 3.30 8.55-1_5-19'/,''-$44A5 ........... " 63S.117n WtSTMINSTll 71JS Wtu .. 1111"" 11"4. , .• MJ..3521 GAIDIN GIOVE 160!1W""""'""' ll. • , , 89J.-359S KAWAllAN GAIDENS tlt71 ca11'" St. 86S.0227 HUNTINGTON HACH lt41 l k K'-ti: $36.7571 SANTA ANA 11J M. KHNr 139-3700 '1u• (td, ElL Tiu; of $1,92 to $2.,. per !Ir•. WHlnwAU ONLY 2.95 MOU ------------------------- •SANTA ANA ttll w. W•rw .t" ......... M)"4' TUSTtN 1311. lit Strttt ................. 544-Mll COSTA MISI. NlWPOIT l(ACH 322 I 171h Sf. COIONA IH w. •tti St . SAN CUMINn t21 H, 11 <-"'-•••I . BUY 3 SHOCK AllOUlb ,l ... l-.rl-""'• ... T l .... U.tl- OPEN DAil Y 8-6 SATURDAYl-S "DAILY l·I •• ' •• .. •·: \::: ~ . .. you you men! bond< J.F ttiem, int'O tax SIN usuall ment, ble. you'll .-educ ··~: yo~ l ' H LO /Jfo11er's Worth ' Build-Retirement -OnSeriesEBond By SYLVI,\ PORTER "JI'( ~ for )11)\1 to< tell m to 'bu114' ~ O:wn prtvat~ .retlremtnl ayotems on top ol tb(.SOi:lal Sealrity•benefits to wb!Ch' we1ll be 'entitled when we:! retuei0 Wrote J.F. of B~klyn. "But l'ln 44, have a wlfj" and tpree teenagers to suPJ>Ofl on my ltmited earn- in~ aa foreman In a clothing plant an<\ the best I can manage AN payroll deductiofl.!I fo.r Se!'llil E bonds. How do you ~t me· t.o build what you call •an adequate retire- 1nent incbme' out of E bonds1" J~F.'s protest is typical of an unusually large number I have - -.already re- ceived in r& spoll.'le to my recent col- umn pointing out that the latest bike in Soc.ial Secur- ity benefits is starting to make Social Seoprtty a truly national pension system to which you earl add on your own. . 1: SPECIFICALLY (men· tiorled adding private peMion beriefits, stocks, corporate and U.S.. bonds, mortgages, any ot~r assets that could bring yoq, an income -but most let- ter!Writers mentioned I.bat the onlJ' savings they had were in E ionds. Okay. There's nothing wrong -nothing at all -with using U.S. savings bonds to create a ta~reak retirement fund on top:of Social Security benefits. The great advantages of the bo<tls are: - 'l)le discipline that payroll dectilctiol1 bnposes on you - forcln~[ you to save regu1arly in '11-all s,ums just as J.F. has obYJC?USlY been forced to save re~larly 1n small sums; A'hd the tax break the bonds giv~ you in retirement. ~ificatly, buy E bondS regWarly during your working years and at a rate geared to your income. After you retire, cash in the bonds as you need theµl, reporting the interest es income on y~r federal. income tax return. SINCE YOUR income is uslfally lower in your retire- ment, and since you have dou- ble, ta(. ex.emptions after 65, you'll either pay a sharply reduced tax or eliminate your ta)\, entirely. Or buy the bonds du-ring yoo/ working years and then, LOS ANGELES (UPI) -An ordinary citizen should not have to hire anyone to make out, his income lax form for hilll, so next year the Internal Revenue Service is going to help taxpayers more itself, 'fexas Puts Protection' On Company ' A)JSTJN I AP) -First Na· tlonal Life (nsurance Co. of Houiton has beeo placed in stale conservatorShJp by State Insurance Commissioner Clay Cotten after a brief bearing. COiten appointed State Li· quidator ·Receiver Tom ¥c~arlltjg to oversee the com· pal\\'J Operations. The com- paey does business in 11 slates but · the conservatorshlp order t'O~ only the company's Taus operations. 'l1ie Ii.rm bas been undet' stafe superviston since Aug. 9 penijlng lnvestigaUon of a PoSSlble "raid" on the com· pariy assets by Its owner MOT Industrie• In c'. o f Westminster. Calif. MDI gal~ td Control o! First National by acqplring Its pannt company, Fil'll National Corp. lall Aug. 2. "I feel that Undel' the circumstanoes, rather than conlh'lue tupervllion, It ia ~ to plooa tbi1 .- panJ tn CGNervattnhip, •• Cot· ten 111d Tuelday. He said theni Wtre "tome UDU!Ual transaatons•• lnw1Mng tho salo " the <Oll1pany to the Callfomla Orm wt August "and they moy have been.,..,. Ritll of inltl'ftl!. • . Alao lltidng port In the Mil' Ina , w11 Qwl.. B&m ... gc.,,.i ...,.,.1 lo.r t b t Alll>lm& Department o f lniarance.. IRS Commissioner Johnnie M. Walters said this week. "We haven't been providing enough service for taxpayers so next year we'll provide more," he said. • DAILY PILOT %1 PUlllJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICB PUBLIC NOTICE PllBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTlCZ ' . " • • DAIL V PILOT s P1·ope11:y Lecture Se1·ies U11de1· Way T~--o local real estate pro-,.---------.. ftssiOna\j ,.,,1u ithare their ex pertlSC! 011 prop"Jt\ lll\eSlnleOI \\Llh ll'H' np1:~n1nn n11i:ht att• dlcrlC'e ol IJ~ UHlll 1! Real E S1d1C lll\t~ltll('tll Lt l!tllt' St>11es \\ l'tl ie:.d<i\ v! Gold1.'f1 \\'r~t Coltcgt' The series pr~scutltl .ig:.i!n tb1s year l111de l O ~Vt u1so1 ~h\p o~ the DAJL\' PILOl Hun cl11g1on Beach r ountt1in \'t1lll'~ Ro:l r d of fll'<1ltors and (1ol<l~n \\'est EV1'1111l~ C!!l h .. gC \\Ill ~ ti( Id on four S ll C C eS.1'1VC \\ e tlnesdav~ at the <..:r1\· \c~e Center FINANCE SLATIS Ea.ch SCSlOfl w1ll l11st from 7 311 to 9 30 p m There 1s no (harge fo r the st'r H'S Tickets w1U be available ;it the door Open1ng the series v; 111 be Executives' Secretaries Slate Meet No Adml1slon Ch•rt• \n 1nt1oduc!1011 lo lhe basic fun dan1entals of 1n- vest1ng in corporate st ocks, bonds 1nutual funds, gove r111ne11t ho11d5 Bu1 ld1ng & Loan Assoc1at1ons lntenllcd to give prn ct1cal kno\v led ge ol 1nves t- n1ent o; <ind stock exchange operation WM. L. O'BRYON, Instructor BEGINNING OCTOBER 17th FOR S WEEKS-7 10 to 9·l0 P.M. TUESDAYS EAST BLUFF SCHOOL 2627 VISTA DEL ORO, NEWPORT HACH Aeg ltt•r at the Lktur• You're Invited to four free lectures on Rea/ ~lale Jn11e6lmenb Oct. 18th "The Ull1rnate Investment Blue Chip Non- managc rlal Propertv Lecturers -Ho2er Slates and Gerte Kadow Oct. 25th ' "1ax11llllln H<'t u1 n on a Mini mum Investment" I ccturcr -Fred Becker Nov. 1st "/\dvan1 age r1f !{cnl !~state SyndJca tton for the Small lnvcs1or' Lttturers -Phil ~lc Namee nnd "Cap" Blac kburn Nov. 8th 'Capital l nn!.crv.1llon 1hrough Extbang1ng Mlnimlzlr1g 1.P;cs I cr111rer -Bruce Howey '1 a1lor1 11~ \our 73 lnveslmenl" l.c11urt'r -Randy Mccardle TICKETS AVA ILABLE AT THE OOOR EACH SESSION MEETS 7 30 . 9:30 P.M. GOLOEN WEST COLLEGE Serlei Co."pon•ored By Oran .. C011t • Goldttn Weit OAILY PILOT Coll- Huntfn,ton Seach Fount1ln V•ll•Y BcNrd of R1•lfor1 'fry Satui·day's News Quiz -We Da1·e Y 011 I • OYER '11HE COUNTER NASO Llstm91 ,.,. Thurod•y, Octobor 12, 1972 • ' . t:OMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST I n .~ ,\& ' • r • lo th Pr SI lh ex er N ... '"" r..01 I'~' "~ "" prl(f • .... ~ s~ • : -. .. Thursday's Cl0sing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Founders· 1·ec~ -' 1mr:;, Profit Fear Cited ~l NEW YORK (AP) -The stoc:k market round· ered for the second straig ht seasion Thursday amid uneasiness about the possibility of light money and low thltd·quarter earnings. Declines outpaced advances by about 3 lo I on the New York Stoc:t Exchange. Concern about rising Interest rates grew after President Nixon's chief economic advt.Or lferbert Stein, acknowledged the \Vbite House ~ worried that continued increases would affect the current expansion. There also was some fear of a credit crunch In 1973. .. m:',..'i C SD• ""' Mtt U•J Mlllll L.n (JM Qt. I-... Ulllfn'MI ·:t ~~t urvP:d ~ ~r~ 1, :Iii c. j: ....""" &: -........ ". DAILY ,ILOT e Eorrh•M!Je llp LOS ANGELES The pre.s ldtnt of the Wtst Cout Commodity Exchan1e uys the exchanie showed 1 4S.5 per· cent incre11e in buSlnl"SI dur· tnr ita stC"Ond year of apuc-. lion •• D~\"id C11l1h11n 111aid the-,;...; chan.ge handled M, 111 con- tractJ ttprtstntln~ a grou doll1r volu.me of t92S million for the year just ended, com- pared to '5,IOT trades cros11in¢ ~51 million durlnl tilt fast )'Ur. Call1hln s1ld tM West. Coest fac ility's tr1dlng durin~ the first twq vears IUfllas.sed .' that of any U.S. eommodity exchanae In Its first 24 months ol buslntll. Co1nplete Closing Prices-A •11erican Stock Exchange List eou11em- ,._ .. i:.-.• -1-. • ;, ""''-'DAJ::.:;L~Y~P~ILO~T~~~~~~--''~''""-"''-o_c...,.,~'---''~·-''-'-' •, . • • •. :w~•t!· <:•Jendar . ~ . ' . I .~ingles'. Set Sail · ~~5t'lnJ .. ~ew ,.p~tto~ • ",. •• • I ... .,, • .. · f4 .te 4ljitensifi.es · Patrols· i{i l.larfH!rs . . . . ' _ ~ _ _ Tile Department ol Naviga-The boating saf•ty pa!rol by over 120 onloi'Cemeilt ol-California t>o,1·•"""" are ei- ·A now yaeh\lllg 'feat~ Sao Diego CORONADO YACHT CLUB lion and Octan Development craft, an II-fool inboard<iiJl7' ficen. ---tremeJYli!Ol>De. • ww:ltt the auaptcet of '.Bilbdi OCEANSIDE YACfIT CLUB -Brow Memorial Ra ce, has WJveiled a new 1tatewide board will visit county aheritfs ln1lrucUon wUI be given by "Now more than ·ever, it Is Yacht Club Win 1l t J&--Jessop Serles, outside Saturday and Sunday. progr8.m to insure unlfoml en-and state recreaUon areas la ~ Cout Guard, stat& P'atb, rieceSW"Y to hi,ve 1111ilonn en- 111gura!N lllii -~ will> classes, Sunday. SILVERGATE YA C II T forcement ol the state• s demonstrate proper boarding ~ral local fire departments. fon!tment of boatl6g laws at ilW: salllng ol the Single-Hand-SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB CLUB -Turkey Series, T-boating regulations. and inspectlon techniques to the Criminal Justice Training state and local levels," he ed Race for cruising boals. -\Vaterman Serles, OR, Sun-Bird, Sunday. BOATING The tw~phase program in-local enforcement authoritlea.· Center, Lake County :;herlU's said ... With the passage of the Races will be over a closed day: Elton Ballas Series, Norl b a-' lnl a-" volves the use of a roving Th boating f t nd Department and the Depart Federal Boat Safety Act of MORF, Sunday; Raff e e ..... '"' e sa e Y 8 en--1971, the federal government course off the Newpiort Pier Series, Ca1·20, Sunday. POMONA VALLEY SAIL-state patrol craft and four six-forcement seminars will be menl of NavlgaUon an<l Ocean took a big step to inwre "'itb onJ.r the skipper and one ~USSION BAY YACHT ING CLUB -Fall Invita· '---------" day seminars on boating safe-held at the Regional Criminal Development uniformity among the states observer on board. CLUB -Fall Invitational, tional. centerboards, Sunday. -Ventura Challenge Cup ty and enforcement, beginning Justice Training Center in John E. Bennett, director of with respect to boating regula- Otber local action this Coronado:-lS, &nlday. VENTURA \'ACHT CLUB Series, Saturday and Sunday. in November. Modesto and will be attended DNOO pointed. out that the tions. ~eekend will include South ~~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;.:;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,_-~ s&re Sailing Club's annual Pomeroy Perpetual series for boats rated under the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet Rule. Also on tap ia e match race Series for collegiate sailing teams for the Durnin Cup. The winner will be an automatic selection for the Douglas LUp collegiate match ·racing series t;iter this month. Yachting activity in other Southland areas: · Los AJtsel•Loac Beac h LOS ANGELES Y ACHT CLUB -Second race, Harbor Series, Sunday. I , NAVY YACHT CLUB - SHAG CARPET TILE • Navy Day ll<gatta, PHRF. I JORF, Coronado-15, Saturday and Sunday. · 'CABRJLLO BEACH YACHT CLUB -Fall Serles, Sunday. Sala Monica Bay -PALOS VERDES YACHT CLUB -Sa bot Slalom, Sabot A and B, Junlor and Senior, . Saturday and Sunday. SANTA MONICA YACHT CLUB -Commodore's Series No. 7; Oiuck Stein ~1emorlal Series No. 6, PHRF, MORF, OR, One-Design, Saturday. WINDJAMMER YACHT CLUB -Yankee-30 Nationals, R~-33 Nationals, Saturday and Sunday. KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Llghtning Class Invitational; Fall Series No. 1, , Saturday and Sunday. i Collegiate . : Races Start . ··or f Newport A new col}egiate sailing sea800 gets under way this ~end with a match racing series off Newport Beach for the Durnin LUp. Races will be 8JiJed Saturday and Sund ay. WJnner of the series will be the Pacific Coast represen- tative in the Douglas Cup ·match racing series at Loog Beach Oct. 27-28. Defending Doogla! C u p champion USC 14•jJI be' up against rive other schools - including Orange C o a s t College and UC Irvine -in the Durnin Cup action. The roster or teams lined up ~r the serie! is UCI, OCC, USC, Stanford. San Diego State, UCLA and UC Santa Cruz. Jeff McDermaid will head \hit UC! team with Bob 'Koll abd John Billings as crew. New tbemgera of the Anteater ailing team thi1 year are Tom Wlllsoo, Jeff Matzdorl!, .J\>bD Roos-Duggan and Dan 'Dlompeon. S•n, Moo•, Tides t.ATU•DAT l'\rif • ..... ,. ...... lO:l:l p.m. l.G ,...., hl9'I .••..•.•..•• l::W p.rn. ,., SUHOAY p;ir" lew . . . .• . 1&:t2 1.m, l.I "'"" "'"' • . .. . ••. • . . •:'' •. rn. ).7 $llCCMI how •.. .• . . ll:JO ....... 0.1 **" Noll .. , ...... l:U p.m. ._, M -ac-6:11 a.rn. 1e11 •:n ..,.., MW1 ..... 11:4' p..m. S.11 10:,·1 p..rn. I · UKE SAIUNG7 ~~U -111,. ,.,.,, .. Ith 1..._ .. ,.., , ..... t••••• ll•pt•cl1tiofl, ~t .... , ... , ~ ..... -,,,.,, •• '''""'· 110 r.n ............ fri ction of tht l'°'' •f _..,..hlp 1 ' m ou1 CUllPLAM :. C..t2S'a. .. ,, -: ..... ,, 'NN ..... 111 ... Clult ........................ 714/'1W100 ' .. : e naitonal STAY AWAKE ROSIE Ir JEFF! • OLIN SAFETY FLARES 19~A. List•n Jim, keep half a doze n in th• glove compa rtm•nt and if you get hlt in the.rear. you'll be out there with aom•thing better than a zlppo In your hand. COOLANT RECOVERY SYSTEM ggc Th••• cam• out at 5.95. remember. And in th• rv guides 1ome dudes still a1k that much. What must they lbln.k ol ua (hab~h•h). UNDER CAR CREEPER 497 Fred Horton and 1 wrot• this ad by tha light of a birthday candle. ll you ha•• a craep around. l•t him creep under th• car with thi1. HEAVY DUTY CAR RAMPS 19sa· PR. Roll tbs old buggy up on thi1. change yo\lr oft oil. fix things yoW'lall. cmd tall the robbers dowa at gcuolln• an.,. to forget lt. CAR TOP SURFBOARD CARRIER 477 EA. CLOSE-OUT • & • ,,. ' ,.. ' ... ' ~ ' • t • Folb,•a..~ iu.·~~rod and 1..-...,.;gmgood~ r C1-t. clOo't ih.., mow tb• kldo Juet 11at1 ti.. real ntllDg now? Okay. the boys say this l1 10 aaay to · put together. Three head1 can't be wrong. (around h•re. sometimes 4 a re). Enameled steel 10' ' RAIN au-n""''ER Ron a nd Fred uaa it to roll their money down to the bank. No spill. alipjoinl and solderle11 a nd galvani1ed. SHAMROCK WHEELBARROW 577 This mu1t be th• ri{iht thing to wheel all tho•• lucky 1hamroclr.1 down to tha paalura so th• kldt can flnd them. Ste•I. with Nbber tlrea. l "x&"x&' REDWOOD RIDGE AHDVALLEY FEKCIMG · 88~oAJIO Tight llttlng prl•acy l•nce that laato (Wboopol S-body juot tried to lea. .. th• rooin wllhout holding up tbolr bCl1ld. otop that manO I I ll"PAnQAHD DRIVEWAY BROOM Allright. that hlppl• kid ol yours can raally get th• lirat cla11 shower with this. Scrub em up. pop. ~~ . ~ * ~T ... i aij !& ...... 11~ ... , HARDWOOD SPOO>LE BEADS 17~. All sizes, all funny aha~t. paint or stain to auit your wild uninhibit•d. great ta 1te. BADGER DISPOSER 1aaa Now if you catch O' bad badgar you know how to g•t rid of him (oh. boys. thi1 ia a wlul). Tough and sharp. RUBBER WELCOME MATS 38~. Our1 1ay welcome. th• other gup say "Go Awa,''. or some other ruda tblog. So why aot bo a fri•ndly guy? J ' ' - I 0..p, tpk:k. choice of colors. and the H<UDI don't show . No waits , ea1iar to go around Corn.an. into clo1et1. and up the walJ (Forward, m•nl) ONE TIME PRICE! ChoiC:• of Pirouette, Basque. or (lbat'1 all•, just two. folks). But 10 BaauU1ul, you ••• tham and you go abhhgggbhh. 12"x12 ". OZITE INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET 8'6.&noE Roll it right out the door, and th• price la 10 good, you roll it right back in again and dar• anyone to ataal it. Colors. , . . . ~~·-r -~ . ' ' • GLISSIC"lfOllE < WILL COVEB11G 97 -. tlQ.n . . . . • •. .. • ' . • -. . . ' • 'ridl1. October l l , i q1i D . I Concert · to Save Chapel 'It's Taco Time Mrs Prville Amb·ru 9ey, Les Miller ·a"d Stan. Stroick watch a·s Mike Dixon, 3, takes aim at pinata. Weekend fiesta be9in1 with Mexican dinner· t oni ght. •• f •• at Fiesta .I 'Hold onto your sombreros senoras and senors, there's a fiesta in old Costa Mesa this weekend! The frljoles are already simmering and tbe tacos and enchiladas steaming at the downtown Costa Mesa Park where a Mexican kitchen will start serving authentic south-of·lhe-border dinners at 5 p.m. Priced at $1.75 for adults and $1 for children, the dinners will be on sale 1hrougbout the second annual Fiesta de .., Costa Mesa wh.ich begins its three-day run tonight. · One of the major attractions is a 16- ride carnival which has been set up in the park on W. 18th Stree~ and Park Avenue. To insure good attehdance, the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, organi!frs of the fiesta, are giving away one free ride with each normally purchased ticket. ... Highlight of the celebration is the choosing of Miss Costa Mesa 1972 from a field or 20 candidates at 3:30 p.m. Sun- day. Visitors to the fiesta will also be able to peek at the 1973 model automobiles during all three days. More than 50 dif- ferent modelt, along with campers, are on display on the park grounds. There are also several drawings, the prizes including a trip for two to Hawaii, bicycles. stereos, TV sets and rides in a helicopter. "Era" musical entertainment will be provided by several bands performing on _the _Q!!rk .atage tonight. Sa!urday and •Sunday. . ' Here's a runOown of the fiesta events : r .. ipt ~ p.m. to 8 p.m •.. : .. Serving ol A1exican Dinners S p.m. to 10:30 p.rn. ........ _. C4m1Val. Eldllblll. Rldeo 1 p.m. . ........... Music ol lhe Thirties 9:30 p.m, .......... Drawing for Pri:H s.1-, 0 Lm. to J0;30 p.m. , ........ C&mlval, Ellhlbl.._ Rlclot Noon to I p.m ...... Serving ol Mulcan Dlnnors Noon ........ _ . .. .. Opening CemnooJcs J;:30 p.m ......... llorollly Jo Dancors t :ao p.m .......... MUSi• ol lhe l'Otlles s p.m. .......... A,1 .. mg1>ee Dono.rs 1 p.m. . .. .......... Music ol lhe P'lllles r10 p.m. .. ........ Dr1wlaf lor Prlw _, ' oon to lO:IO p.DI. • .-....... C.mlval, •Eihlblt.,, Rides Noon to I p.m. .... SerYlng ol Mulcln j• p.m. .......... -of Ille= IO p,m. ... ·"1° Cootl Mtti P.-i p.m. ... ,. . . • . . • . . . . . Hdfcop4« Rides ~ p,m. ... , •••••• -al tho -~IO p,m. ........ 4 Dnnrln( r.. ~ • Ir vine Bowl Gatherin g On Sunday Jazz, rock and history will come together during the Laguna Beach "Concert to Save the Chapel at St. Mary's at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Irvine Bowl. The 1929 chapel was condemned this spring by the city building department as unsare. Proceeds from the concert will benefit tfiif Laguna Beach Historical Society fund Jor preservation of the structure.- Perfonners at the concert include the Ronnie Brown Jazz Trio, the Herb Ellis- Joe Pass All Stars and the Golden West Singers. Ticket infonnation is available fron1 the St. Mary's Episropa l Church, 4!M-3542 or the Laguna Beach Historical Society, 494-~. Prices are $3 and $5 and the cost is tax deductible. Composer Lalo Schifrin's "Rock Re- quiem" will be performed by the Golden Wes t group. The campaign to save the landmark chapel patterned after the church built by St. Francis of Assisi in Italy, has been boosted by the St. Mary's Vestry, which w3J1.t,s t9 ~e the structure r~stored. Local builders familiar with the building say the chapel can be preserved and returned to usefulness. but that it will be an expensive task. approximately $25,000. 'Ibe red tile-rooted chapel ts listed as an historically preservable landmark by the Amer.ican Institute of Architects. The c b a p e l's arched Romanesque windows look out over a lush garden while the interior includes h.:nd-l\ewn pews, hand-made glazed decorative tiles and a giant clamshell ~ptismal font. The chapel's stained glass windows depict scenes frim the life of St. Francis of Assisi. The Irvine Bowl is located at 650 4guna Canyon Road, behind the Festival of Arts grounds. Guarneri String Q uortet lo Appear String Quartet Brings Chamber Mu sic to vc1 · The Guarneri Slring Quartet , one of the world's premier chamber groups. ~·ill appear in concert at UC Irvine in the Fine Arts Village Theater at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14. Works of Mozart. Ravel and Roger Sessions y,·ill be perrormed by the group -violinist Arnold Steinhardt and John Dalley , violist Michael Tree and celLis1 Davis Soyer. r:ach musician has been proclaimed as outstanding in his own right, and yet in their maslery of the ensemble for tho four have a c h. i e v e d a· uriit in per· fonnance I hat ha!t won t h ·e m high critical acclaim since they made their debut as a quartet in New York's Uncolrt Center in 1965. Though one of the youngest quartets, lhe Guarneri has rapidly attained lhe stature of the Budapest Quartet on extensive tours of the United States Canada and Europe. Tours in Japan and Australia are scheduled this season . Each member of the group made his debut as a soloist at an early age and ap- peared with major orchestras and toured abroad. Three of Ille four are memben of the faculty at Curtis Institute-of Musil in Philadelphia. In (orming their quarte' they took the names of a ramous l8tb Cen- tury violin maker. . 1 1 1 The quarter play~ Works o~ such 1MJ Cen tur y composers as Sessiorui:, Bug Webern . Schoenberg. Bartok ~ Bin demith but present I he · tfal:!itiooa rt•pertory and do not spcclaliu b moclern music. Tb! groop recordecC all· JI Beethoven <Nlrtets for the Bff\bove blcentcnnial.· bther recordings inchil• "·orks o( Dvorak, Grieg, Moian ~fendelssohn. Smetana and Tr:haltovst; and also piano quartet and qutm literature of Brahms and SChumann wlll Artur Rubinstein. For itJ UC Irvine progrw.m tll <;unrncri will play '"Quartet in E flit K428'" by Mot.art , "Quartet No. 2" b. Sessioos and "Quartet in F major*' b; Ravel. Ticket& are $3 and art avallaDlie at th. Fine Arts Box Office, UnlveraJty c California. lrvi~. CallfomlB 91M4. f'ci fun.her inronnatlon call the F'loe Ari Box orncc, 111-11 833-6617. Exoifc B•11• Le Bon lflarclte Tully lo Speak At UC I Sunday Tom Tully, velmn ICIOt of ...... ICft<ll. radio 1nd TV. win -t Oii "l'roblema "' Yalenlly Ind Today Can- c:ornl" I ho Prol ... IOOll Actor' II UC Jrvtno Sundly ..... 1 ... The _Ian, RI lorlo'cloct< In the Sllldlo ni..1or, II dJ'*10d II U-lnCtrtrlocl lo 1nldlns-. __ , The Newport J1arbor Art Museum's ''best 0£ 9"1:1" thin(' sale llkOI pl1ce l'rld1y. Oc:1 , 20. al the mu•own; 2211 Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. Doon OP<n "' 10 a.m. Titled Le Bon ?ifarche. the annual event COD\.Waf. the aodabllily ol a public 111arke1 with lh• oppo<tuol 7" for good buys lrom steel hoJmots lo an exotic buddba held by llrs. Jack JtUey and Miss 1:1eanor Boed. ' ' •,'. .... "11 hi '\ltl.ll I ft \ll'Ht·:lli Th• two perf onnen of lb new tel..WOn 8'ries "Bin': yon" make 1 curloully happy pab', lt<Ordi'!f 1 lo <OiUllUlist" 'l'errence O't11jlert1. Jou. OlondolJ, an old pro wbb pl•~ the owner of 1 ...,..!.trlJJ ~ool, bu m•d• • map1 111ov1u Ill•'• torsotleft t b • UUeo. Robert Foraltr, Ille ._ llidl•e. 19 1 1WllC u,,...,.S. tGtlltr • ..&Iii fllDF1 on P11e IJO. • • Whit lo Do lntqmlulon Ice Cl\al•l ru1.iT singer Out 'N'.About ' In Ill Galltri ' rv t.o1r . ' u l'hllharmonlo lllnyon Seri , Pa119 2tl P11e ,2I P111e M Pa1e 28 ., Pa119 27 •Paa• 28 J>~ ;a Plf• 211 Pa••~ao •• :· • .. -:• -•• . .. ' 4 Ice skating grand .. ... _~ opening oct. 16-19 ' ' Daily Publ ic Skating Schedule DAYTIME EVENINGS Mon. thru Fri. 11 AM. 5 PM Sot.&Sun.12N-5 PM Mon.thruSun. 8 PM -10:30 PM Moonlight session Sot.only 11PM ·1 AM Ice surprise nights 7 -8 PM every night • during our Grand Opening SPECIAL SKATING EXHIBITIONS FREE PRIZES AND FUN MESA vtRDE SHCilPPING CENTER , 270 I Harbor Blvd, ot Adams Costa Mesa . T olophone 979-8880 j Dancing 01i Thiel.: Ice Sandy Sills, left, and Pamela and Ron Frank ,.,_ J1earse for ice skating exhibitions they will give next \veek to coi ncide with the opening of Ice Capades ChaJet in the Mesa Verde Shopping Center, Coma Mesa The new rink and ice skating school will open Monday and each evening uJ.ough Thursday there \\'ill be free ice skating exhibitions, including speed skating, hockey, ice dancing and free style figure skating from 7 to 8 p.m. The skating school at the rink. 270 1 Harbor Blvd., will open Oct. 21. In a se parate studio, classes also will be offered in bal- lel, modern jazz and exercise. Wliat to Do, Where to Go EriJaythe ~3th Lucky .for ICT? _ Theater folk belng the superst!Uou1 oouls they tradl· Uooally are, tt would seem doobUul that any of lh<m would purposely open a show looight -on Fril$ay the 13th. But the Irvine Community 'nleattr, which has spent most of this year overcoming 111 fortune, evidently figures one more obstacle isn't golng to hurt anything -so the group will launch its third full season tonight by lifting the curtain on Moss Hart's "Light Up the Sky." JCT's.run of bad luck began to sUrface shortly after the theater accepted three DAILY PILOT awards for the coun- ty's best di.rector, actor and supporting actoi' of 1971, all for the ambltlous drama ''Death of. a Salesman." The first thorn In what prevlollllly had been a bed of roses turned up last spring when the director of "Who's Afraid of Vll'ginla Woolf?" walked out on the show. The producUon went on, under a new director, but JCT had to cancel its last two performances when the set at the theater was tom down by mistake. Tl!AT WAS ABOUT the time that Richard Dow, who had been chiefly responsible for establishing JCT's lofty reputaUon in Orange County, resigned as president of the group ·and formed his own company. The vice president served for about a month, then also severed her ties with the theater. Meanwhile, Irvine f o u n d itself deep in debt and on the verge of disbanding due to financial compUcatlons. But one more production had been scheduled, "You Can't Take It With You," IO lhe group wad· lnterml••lon ed through a sea of red ink to get the play on the boards. It wasn""it easy, for the show was dotted with m y r i a d personnel changes d u r i n g rehearsal -one role was cast four times, anolher three times, a leading role changed hands with two weeks to go. and the stage manager stepped into a part during the final week. But when -all was said and done, ICT had erased its deficit, and was ready, in ef. feet, to start all over again . wrm A NEW roster of of· ficers, three of whOm were recruited from the cut of that last production, I c T a~ proached the new season with a maxbnum of energy and a minimum of capital. A n understanding cast member wrote a penonal check to cover the cost of royal ties for "Li&ht Up the Sky" and scripts for the theater's next show, "Dear Friends," until enough box office money could be collected to reimburse him. Today the 1972-73 opening show landed at UC Irvine's Htqna.nJ.tles Hall Playhouse on a wlng and a prayer -since evening classes precluded the use of. the theater this week and final dress rehearsal was staged Monday night. The same situation will prevail for the December show as well. After grappling with all these setbacks, i t • s un· derstand.able that the Irvine Community Theater is n ' t about to let a little thing like Friday the 13th alter its plans. In fact, the way things have been boomeranging of late, it may tum out to be a very lucky night Indeed. SINGING STAR Hanna Aroni Israeli Songstres~ At Center Israel's singing star, HaMa Aroni, will make her Music Center debut in the Music Center's Ahmanson Theatre, backed by an instrumental ensemble, on Sunday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. The international a r t i s t sings in ten languages and speaks six fluently. Born in Ethiopia, her parents moved shortly to Israel, where she assisted her father in song in selling his wares in the market place. Vlhen she was ten. her tm~ itation of a distinguished Israeli artist was such that be made her his protege. By age 16, she already was an established actress and singer in the professional Israeli tileater. A command perfonnance before the Queen Mother ol. Belgium launched her concert career, bringing tier im- mediately to the capitals ol. Europe, South America, and, Carnegie Hall and Chicago recitals. Viennese Offers Evening of Baroque OCT. 18 TllROUGI! OCT. H THROUGH OCTOBER BAROQUE RECITAL -Peter Planyavsky, cathedral or· ganist at. St. Stephan, Vienna, will give a recital on the Baroque recilal at UCl's F'ine Arts Village at 8 p.m. Wed· nesday, Oct. 18. \\1orks include Georg Bohm. Georg Muffat , J ohann Pachebel and Bach. Admission $1. 833-6617. SOUND OF MUSIC -Dorothy Chandl!>r Pavilion, Los An- geles Music Center. Popular Rogers and Hammerstein mu- sical starring Sally Anne Howes and Bob Wright. SNOW CONTEST -Palm Springs Aerial Tramway invites the' public to guesstimate by mail the date of the season's first snowfall of one inch or more at Mt. San Jacinto State Park at the top of the tramway. Prizes to be awarded. Send entries to P.O. Box FF, Palm Springs, 92262. ocr. u OC1'. l:J..IS OKTOBERFEST -The City Center. Orange. Bavarian fes. tivities, German fl)()d, nrts & crafts sho w. Hours : 10~ a.m.· IO p.m. Phoen ix Club to serve German food and beer. Sun- day dinner \V il ! be whole beef roa sted on a spit. Costumed German bands. dancer.'> and 25-piece brass band. FABRIC FAIR -Or~ge Coast Evening "College at the Stu· dent Center. An educational program featuring fabric di,s.. plays, demonstrations and lectures, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Open to ute pubUc, admission is free. ~. 1:1-15 AUI'O SHOW -9t.h Annual Orange County International presentation at Anaheim Convention Center. Domestic and foreign cars, along with factory displays, prototypes, rec. reational vehicles, campers and trucks. Adults, $2; Juniors 12-18, $1; and children under 11, free. TllROUGH OCT. II TllllOUGH OCTOBER L.A. ZOO -Featuring animals of thC world. the Los Angeles Zoo is open every d:i :-r from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Griffith Park. Take Los Feliz turnoff the Golden State Freeway. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL -Craft displays, folk music and dancing to celebrate opening of four floors of boutiques and restaurants in Atlantic-Richfield · Plaza, Figueroa and Fifth Street, Los Angeles. OCT. lf. • lS FULLERTON FESTIVAL OF ARTS -Muckenthaler Cultur- al Center, 119 Buena Vista Dr., Fullerton, beginning at 10 a.m., Saturday and ending 7 p.m. Sunday. Featured are outdoor arts and crafts booths. Juried wat~lor exhibitions in the Main Bldg., puppet shows, band concert, dance per- formances, choral groups and stage performances. OCT. 15 'fllltOUGJJ OCTOHER MOTORCYCLE RACING -Every Sunday at Escape Coun- try. Take San Diego Freeway to El Toro Road, follow the signs 13 miles east. Races start at 9 a.m. Cash prizes and trophies. FOLK DANCING -UCI folk dancers meet every Sunday from 7-10 p.m., in Crawford Hall. Dances of Greece, Yug~ slavia, Israels and the world taught, in addition to regular teaching of beginners, intermediate and advanced dancers. OCT. 1:1-15 OCT. 13-15 THROUGH OCTOBER BEE TREE -A live bee tree highlightS the exhibit at the Vnlley Plaza Na!urc Center. 6911 Laurel Grove, North Holly- wood. Mineral~. lndi(ln nrtifaets and live reptiles are fea- turedet the ne>v n;iture museun1 open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, except Sunday. THROUGll OCTOBER INTERNATIONAL l!ORSE SHOW -The Forum In Ingle- wood fifth show to benefit City of Hope. 600 horses compet- ing for biggest prize money in U.S., plus trophies and~b bons. Night performances, Wednesday through Sunday,· at 7:30 p.m. Matinees, Saturday and Sunday, at 1:30 p.m. All seals, $5.25, $4.25, $3.25, and 12.25. Children under 16 half· price. INDIAN SHOW -American Indian and Western Relic Show takes place at the Great Western Exhibit Center in Los An- geles for a three-day run, Oct. 1~15. An Indian Pow Wow featuring a variety of dancet's in colorful tribal costumes is the main attraction along with an Indian handicraft di!play. Admission, $1. 75 v:ith Indians in costume admitted free. Doors open daily at noon. TRAVEL TO\\'N -Transportation vehicles or all types and vintage are on displa.\' at 4730 Crystal S{trings Dr., Los An· geles. The unique t0\.1-'ll offers trolley tours around the park and allov.·s children to play on the relics. Open 7 days a week . For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 THROUGH OCTOBER ClfRfSTIAN CONCERT -Every Saturday at the Calvary Chapel tent at the comer of Fairview Road and Sunflower Street. Costa Mesa, beginning nt 7:30 p.m. Appearing-Oct, 14. Bart Peak and L<ive Song ; Oct, 21. Becky Rife and Mwi- tard Seed Faith ; and Oct. 2.8, Selah with Debbie Kerner. Ad· mission free. River Show In the Black THE BULL AND BUSH YOUR FRIENDLY BRmSH PUB Proudly Presents ORANCOE EMPtRI JAZZ I.AND TradiUo~ OixiPIAnd Jazz from Ca.llfonrla's Ftnat Jazz Musicians EVERY FRIDAY-9 to 12 P.M. F.D\VARDSVILl .. E, Ill. (AP ) Frnm the City of BE"lfut -The 1972 Mississippi River THE llGGARMEN ~ Festival ended its si~·\vcek ... \\'('arr pleased to hav e this fabulou!I group of summer ~enson v.•ilh a surplu s 1·11tt•rtnlncrf! l*rfnrming ln thelr o\\.·n inimitable tt)'lt'. •. of 115.115Q. This will be used EVERY SUNDAY-7 to II P.M. - aRain.-;t a defiri t rarrit-d ov<'rll~8~7=7·W~. ~1~9=th~S;T·=·~C=O~S=TjA~M~E~S=A---~iiiii~ rrnrn !hi' l)r('f't'flinJ.( year, rf<iu<'init the clC'flc it to $1,4!15. Plan~ werr 10:-.dl' fo r HUNTER' s anothrr fesliv11! n('xt ytnr. Tho fcsll"I. which Included 12 cuncerl~ by lht' SI. Louis . s vmphon )' and 16 pop-rock·rolk B o o K s eVent~. was held for lhe fourth ... son on the campus or Southern UllnoJ• University. #8 FASHION SCi'UARE ALL-GLASS A9UARIUMS 10 9•1. $6.95 15 g•I. 11 .50 26 911. 18.50 SANTA ANA (714) 543.9343 * Hord bocka e Papw boeka Greetln9 C1rd1 OPEN EVENINGS MON. I PRI. * AIM 1111 hnotty HI• • ,...,_. oei • Ui .,.. e ~1 e S..PNM .... TbG \Veat'1 Oldest 6: flncit Booklltor-. -----S.Mna Ca.llrqrnla Since: 1851 We're In The Orange Juice Business "Fr•th Squeeted," "See It Made." Our Orange Juiee is 100 -;. pure! !None of that "Pasteurized" "Conc:entrated" ja1:1 here.) Try ours, you'll love it •ncl look at this low price, 3,c quertlll Everybody else 9ets up to 79c for the "Other Kind."! Whet• buy! WE SEND FLOWERS F.T.D. WE SHIP NIW CROP NA YEL OlANCOES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • READY MADE • •LOW•• sHo• • 1 OOO's OF •. • • COUPON SPICIAL • • TOSSED • ALL-I TD 10 INCH STIMS. HALLOWEEN • • SALADS • FRESH ROSES • PUMPKINS • : ·s ·~ 95c : 99C o... : sc Lb. : • 1, u.lt z • I.Wt z '*-• Unlit J • • I Wltli ,... ~ • Whit TWI c..,.. • Wttlt Tttk c..,.. • .. ( ........................... . ·····························~ • I LAST rtCllM• • SALADS All •llAT • OUI •AMOUS • ''" • AND WHAT A n1c1 • PllSH 19u1mD • • TOMATOES • ICEBERG • OrallCJ• Juice • • I SANTA ANA • LETTUCE • • · • 39c • : I 10C Lit. : 2 ,., 25C • u • 2 := • • I u.ttllk • u.tt• • • • l -TWo -Wttf1 tw. c..,.. With Thl1, Ceupon • • • • ·~···························· COUPONS IPXllE OCT. U, 1'72 In t~eir never endin9 seerch to 91•• th1ir cu1tom•" th• fin t •t these restauraints s•"" N•wport Produc•I Patronlt• th•m, you'll n•v•r r19r1t itl D~'1 S.. 5".ltv, Ne.,i.,port: Dhko:...,, B1lboa; Spotltettl ...... .,, Nt¥tporf; Lo __., Cos a Meie; Tlte ...... Costa Mes• and ovtr 100 others. How about your call 9 us? · . •0nmoc Cou•tY• ,..,.,,. Gro1Dl!lfl ProdU<t and Fiowft ~tfon• NEWPORT PRODUCE Opo 7 Doys a WHll I ..,,., to I p.m. 2616 """"" '"""'"'" .. the raw1 ... 1o -67M715 67M111 ., ... .,, "JS Y tar1 of P,.oduc~ Kno1D How,. IONOED FlUIT SHll'l'El FOl JI YEAl$ '1Vhtre QuaUtu it c.u Ordtr of th~ Hou.st" • ' ' ~j :~ w cc B h fo to M Ir s w • dr B y to b 0 fe ta co c en m OAJLY rlLQ! to Ove ·flow at Octoherfest Summer of '72 quietly, buL noticeably~ faded away the past couple of weeks. So Its time to acknowledge the arrival ol fall and Its seasonal rites. First 1,1p, approximately, is the annual autumn happening known as Oktoberfest And never mind your jet.set friends who have dashed ofr to Germany to celebrate the main evtnt in' 1\lunich. Because there's n prol'.y act i vi t y hereaboul1:1 thal makes a fine substitute for the real thing. All that's required is an outing or two will continue for two addl!looal Saturday nighta through Oct . 28. TOMORROW'S PROCEEOJNGS will CeJJ.lure lots of lilting Gennan _nius lc to set toes tapping before the inevitable round of energetic polkas and other dances. Dance tunes will be provided by t11e ex· citing Happy Wanderers, as flne a Rroup of musicians as ever came to these short!s from the Bavarian Alps. The Berliner's bill of fare will tffer dill('rS a choice of every German !av<rite lady . .feel JUe • true Queen_ Sbe'U receive a nu r o( surprise gifts from the re, urant. • Berliner G e r m a 11 family r urant and the Oktoberfest mer- ril t will be found at 18582 Beach Bl . , To"'TI & Country Center, Hun- th oo Beach. Out 'N About NORMAN STANL~Y ER Tl!E YEARS many new en· t ainers have landed on the local scene t stir attention and enthusiasm. But e have done it with greater speed or s ep than the dlJO currently on tap at port Beach's Dry Dock. ast on the heels of their smash debut a the Coral Reef in Costa Mesa, the Ron , -Don Kendricks Company has moved I the Coast Highway spot and is pulling i even bigger audiences. to Huntington Beach's Town & Country Center, where many of the trappings of Munich's big Oktoberfest can be enjoyed. The action is being stirred by Oskar and Ingrid Schaumann, proprietors of the center's Berliner restaurant and Der Berliner Delikatessen. llARKJNG BACK to a long-established tradition in their homeland, t h e Schaumanns will launch th re e big weekends of Oktoberfest a c t i v i t i e s starting Saturday night. Origins of the observance go back hun- dreds of years to the wedding of a Bavarian nobleman. As time went on the yearly commemoration widened in scope to embrace its present features. Today, tied as it is to the time when brewers bring out their new beers. Oktoberfest is quite literally a "beer festival" -\Vi th consumption of the beverage being the fo remost activity. ln ils total concept the celebration takes on the prevailing atmosphere of a country fair. Popular attractions include carnival rides, 'PUPpet shows, outdoor entertainment, food vendors, strolling musicians and costumed dancers. Following tomorrow's kick-off, Der Berliner restaur~nt's mini-Oktoberfest fron1 v•iener schnitzel to sauerbratcn. Munich's Loewenbrau brewery ha sent a Ship load of the original Oktoberfest beer direct to the Berliner restaurant. And yoo'll be able to more than sample it since Oskar and Ingrid will include a glass with every dinner. High1ight of the festivities on Saturday. Oct. 21, will be an appearance by the Edelweiss Trio. Decked in native attire complete to lederhosen, this group further colors any event with their li vely and authentic Bavarian dance music. AND REVELERS will again have am- ple opportunity to sample considerable wine and bee r along with the bona fide German cuisine. Also, as a special feature of the even- ing. every participant will have a chance to win one of three valuable door prizes. The Oct. 28-wrairUP of Oktoberfest at the Berliner will witness a return engagement by the Happy Wanderers. And, at 10 p.m ., a panel of judges Will select the October Queen of 1972. Once the choice is made, Mrs. Joanne Cun. ningham of Fountain Valley, the 1971 \Vinner. will surrender her crown to the new queen. Crowning of the \vinner should make And little wonder. This amazing pair of super-talented rformers pack more p u r e en- ertainment into any given hour than ost showmen manage in an entire evening. With RDn playing organ and Don on the drums, they easily create the illusion of being double or triple their number. Further, a very "hip" repertoire consists of everything from ballads to driving rhythmic numbers. Vocals. too, measure up in quality to their fine instrumental work, and the net result is an unparalleled sound best described as "funky soul". At the moment Orange County simply oesn't offer a better evening of dance usic and entertainrnenL Beller g~t to he Dry Dock early, though, to gel in head of the mob of fans. Also, you best make it some night soon cause the RDn Shy-Don Kendricks ompany engagement is limited. This ue to the inevitable recognition of their traordinary talents that's going to take em well beyond the South Coast. Upcoming, in a matter of only a fe,v ·eeks, is an 18-month tour of the Orient. Until thea, however, you can catch lhe ys, Wedr:esday through Sunday nights, om 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. The Dry Dock is located at 2601 \\1. ast ~lighway. Newport Beach. Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO Poul O'Brien & Wolt Dokln ORiole 3-9560 SUNDAY llUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 r.M. --------IAN9U'E1 FACILITIES 317 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON IEACH 536-2555 OPEN 1 DAYS Fh1e Italian C11isi11e Cockrail• 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-B267 Reservations Open Daily -S p.m. to 2 a.m. CLOSED MONDAY · TEMPLE GARDENS OJ'Ni:SB Res tau rout RICKSHA COCKTAIL ~OUN GE luncheon & .. •!\.. }J-.,.- IUFffT LUNCH 11 :l D·I :JO MoMay rtir1 Frldey 1500 ADAMS let H•,__,, COSTA MISA . f'1·ut111·in11: Exolic 'l'roplr.al Drink1 540-1'37 540-1'23 COCKTAILS Open 7 Da~s NOW APPIAllNG CARROU COATES IAtnt,._.J W ... hts: 11tJOA.M. ,.121JO Vic Gar.cia M. _. S..11tlt A.M , M 11JO So ...... 4..._U MIDNteNT Coming .Oct .~ ~~.--. ---; -. t Ii• ....... "" FLING - ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK DANCIN ~~< * HAP HALL DU TUE. NITt:l l Wlffl 0.M w11111 1t11 8i11 LAllY U.IC • WED. THlU SUN. _______..,._ For Early RiHr and L11te Players Open Daily Fro 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. '11.t:S.1. c I Rear-Mesa The er sou.t.RE: os • 145 I . It St. Jnt eff Newpert lfy•. ---------- RESTAURANT LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS SEA FC O-STEAKS-PRIME RIB INTERNATI Al ENTREES FROM $2.15 B QUET FACILITIES JILL SAS: "YOU ONLY HAVE TO Y IT TO LIKE IT." Prime Rib Lunch $2.25 -Dinner $3.,5 Pa lunyan CYt $5.95 LI ENTERTAINMENT D CING NIGHTLY lunclt-Mon hru Fri. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. '"'"'! .. Dinner-on. thru Set. 5 to I 0 p.m. Cornplirn•nt1ry i ak Alt1kt for 111 l irthJ1v• I A11nl••n•ri•1 2645 Harbo< llY Costa Meta 545-9471 ' Funky-soul sounds prevail at the Dry Dock rest11urant, Newport Beach where the Ron Shy-Don Kenrick. Company 11ppear. Don 's on the drums 11nd Ron's 11! the organ. CULLY IS BACK AT THE PIANO BAR Tuesday and '\Nednesday NADRA'S WAZURI Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nites DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS CORNU OF PARK AND MARINE BALBOA ISLAND 673 -4530 Rel•xed and C•sual Intim acy MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB [_,ark Roo111 DINNER SPECIALS Choice ol Soup or Stltd ltktcl Pottlo or ~ict Piltf e Gtrlit; l rttd lt¥t •t•• e Otntrl WEDNESDAY -Top Sirloin Ste•~ .............. S2.t5 THUISDAY -Prim• Rib ... _ ............................. Sl.40 FRIDAY -Beef Stroganoff . .. $2.95 SATURDAY -Tournedos of Beef ................... Sl.25 SUNDAY - 2 lob,ter Tails . $5.10 Orange County'• Top E111er1ah1111e111 JOE LIGGENS The Ori.ln•I HoneyDrl,,..-with WILLY JACKSON 1•712 •UHAM AYINUI IAt W.,..,1 f'tUNTINGTON IU.CH f7141 U.._1116 11111 t•t·t•S4 ,,_ ... ~ .... -"" ....... °"'"'"""'' THE BERLINER RESTAURANT 11h2 llACH ILJD. HUNTIN•TOtt MACH TOWN UID cou .. , •• ( ... , .. A COMPLETE CONTINENT AL DELI SECTION Mb ,,.. l.l1HKM ... .,,.....,_,h ... 1~• 011011111 lf•DM I •.M. --· U•CIM• fO VAltOVS ........ a.uttt ,,..., ... ............., OPallf t\l•DAn CILlllATI THiil llG w11•1ND$ o• OKTOBERFEST SAT., OCT. 14 l)o ... , .. , ... HA"T WANDl•ltl ,., .... t .. ,- LOIWINll.AU OlTOl ll,llT 1111 0.• .. t ,.,_ M-" OUR MENU ----· ·-..... _ .... c-. --,.~ .. ...... -::s.. \fff ....... *' ..._1' .... ..... I - LAGUNA'S NEWEST AND MOST EXCITING MEX .CA I I AMER'CAN RESTAURANT Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Oayt • Weeli ,---COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT ANDY SELLS Wed. thru Sun. MOJO COM~ANY Men. & Twet. Nl1ht1 SUNDAY SANGRIA BRUNCH 696 S. Coast Hwy. i:. •• ,,.,; .. , M•"'"~o • M•.,i •11 Q..,,1,11,, • Hvt •OI Jt1 ,.ch1ro1 '"' o•lltr M1••ct11 F1.01iltl. Laguna S.ach 497-2300 496-5773 • t~;;. T!>ous-e ~ GOURMET DINING OYSTER BAR • COCKTAILS 'RllH LOCAL LOllTIR Cempl"• DlnMf' IS.ts Tw•..f•v th11i1 Set..,rd•y, l 1JO 'o 1,10 BRA NDIE BRANDON DUO n.....,._._....,,,:11 o,. ,.., ... o..,, LUNCH e DINNll e IUNIAT llUNCH II •·•· 4{& t 1JI ._., •4 , .... 3280 COAST NWY. la! c-v .... ·--··' LAGUNA NIGUEL BEER• WINE •FOOD 'POOL g ~'R~ LIVE /W\Ul IC f!t ,.,. & IA~ N .... T'& ~LB. BURGER•79t STVJC SAKDWIOl·fl." -9n91 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-79 11 ===================! ~~~~~~~~~~~''~~--==--~-l-~~~~~~~-1 -~- · 1550 Superlor,Cor\& ~.st,•9471 1 .. -" , .I •I .. .. .. •• •• •• .. •• •• . . , • 4 '. , D DAll.Y PltOT ------ In the Galleries I "I ,.,.°"',,.you IM N-ry nu t o,.u.nlnl Dinlnf" Kn1u YL-c, Ow.el' LUNCH • DINNER • COCKT AllS OP(N 1 DA'l"S A wm I 1000 JO GO • SHCIM. IMSC°""1' I W atercowrs at Mariners Savings Kam•s Restaurant , Sup1tmtly Bt:auliful 1421 E. 171~ Strttt IN!'' Grand) S•nta An1 • SSl-9418 - Nightly Dinner Specials S3.95 TAtE uf t~1WHAtE ~MAIN. BA LBOA PENINSULA PLENTY OF PAR KING I 673-4633 \\~M~ ANCHOR INN HOUSE OF SEAFOOD NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :30 to 2:30 Tues. thru Fri. Night ly Oin ner-Coc.kt"ils 4 to 11 p.m. Sunday 2 to 9:30 pm-Closed Mondayi 1814 N. Coast Hwy. IEI Camino Reall SAN CLEMENTE 492-6571 ' t'i:\ EAST 17·r11 .... COSTA ~1ES A • 1 _______ _. ---------- Food -Cocktails -Entertainment -Dancinq Nnw Appeari11g CIYUITER Ill DON-JESSE-DAVE Tuffday thru Sunday 1:45 -I :30 OPEN DAILY Breakfast -lunch -Dinner -Sunday Brunch EARLY BUFFET DINNER-$3.25 to $4.25 MXlllNER! SAVINGS AND LOAN -151~ Westcliff Drivo. Newport Beach. On exhibit, v..rltercolors by Marilyn f\hllar of Balboa Island through Nov. 4. THE HATCH DECK GALLERY -26.10 "0" Avon St., New- port Beach. Watercolors by Harvey C. Adams through Oc to- ber. Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday rrom 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays, Fridays and eveninga by appoint- ment only. 642·7575 or 833-1178. FOUNTAIN VALLEY LlBRARY, 10200 Slate r Ave., Foun- tain Valley. Aeryllc palnllngs by Nina Rubanov or Fount ain Va lley. Through Nov. 1. UPST AJRS GALLERY, Edwards Newport Cinema, Fashion Island. Oil paintings by Mary Ellen Greelman of Newport Beach. Through October. IRVINE CITY JIAU -Room 200, Irvine Town Center, 4201 Campus Dr., lrvlne. flours: a a.m.~ p.m. daily. Oil palntings by Faye Curtis ol Turtle Rock, through October. GOLDEN WJlS'I; COILEGE -1$744 Golden West St., HuntinltOn Beach. NaUonal InvJta.tional Jewelry and Fiber ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS AMONG 20 SELECT DINNER ENTREES VINA HARMER DUO E"lerteining RIVIERA REST.AUl'l.ANT Continental Cuisine Cocktails Senttll(/ L1u1t·lleu11 unn Vnnicr ~tcnu/1111 rh,-ouph Satu,-1tay. ciosed Sund 3ys We are locet,d next to the Ma y Co. in Sou t h Coa5 t Pla te From Stooge To a Star lf you remember how Carol Bumetl, the best protean com. edienne on television , began her video career, you have been around quite a while and have a remarkable memory. In the very early 1950's, she \Vas sort of a stooge on a pro- gram that s t a r re d ve n- triloquest Paul W l n c h e 11 . ~-tw1-. .. , __ .. , .. , 8roUK H•llbl.rl SIHll fl.SO it....._.,, .... ·-· ............ ., r, .... -.-.. --• 7.,,_., -I AO.f lhHA_ll. ·~NCI\ -·· sTufrslitRf IESTAUU.NT nu WEST COAST HIGHWAY HEWl"OltT S l!ACH '44-iGS7 MCXIC.1'N cJli:f:<1..iar1Jr111! "Fin<·st Mexican F'ood 111 ()1·an:::l' Co." I l ]ll S a,krol Co,to Meta 140-JB~O Snlad Bai· -ChuirC' of 7 hot entrccs Sund•ys--4 to 7:30 p.m.-Mon.-Frlday-S.7:30 p.m. 31106 COAST HWY., SOUTH LAGUNA-4'9·2663 Ample Parkin11 c-=cc====-=========,__:: Ch.i1b roiler-f'ood lo Go Open 7 Oitv1 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Get the Pizza with Pizzaz que.n-SJs At Hungry Tiger Restaurants ) Whole Maine_Lobster Dinner E:nlert~i nment J.11 W. lt!h SI •• '4l.f1M Cail• MtH ~111 11rvat 11ur11 e JM-4JID ~ I a1! G11'd.., o .. vt ~ , ___ ---- Exhlbit by 20 leading crilt!meri Crom west and east coa!b, through Oct. 18. Jewelry exhibitors, whose styles rnnge from primitive to streamlined and classical, pa.rt lclpated ln A1enta l Experience Show last spring at Oakland Muaeum, largest !>ilversmith show oo west coast. Open daily noon to 5 p.m. t:!XCtlPt Saturday, and Wednesdays. 7·10 p.m. JAC K GLENN GALLiRY -2831 E. Coast Hwy, Corona del ~1ar. On exhib it through Oct. 20, rro1n ll a.n1. to 5 p.m., daily , color field paintings by Allen McCollum, David Diao, Ot1.n Christensen and \Villiam Pettit. Also works in fiberglass and plexislass by Ron Da vis. Ed Moses and Tum Holland and wall construction of planed wood by John Okulick. BOWERS J\I USEUl\1 -2002 N. l\1ain St., Santa Ana . Tues· day through Saturday, 10 a.m. to•:~ p.m., Sunday, i.s p.m., \Vednesday and Thursday evenings, 7-9 p.m., closed h1on- days and 11olldays. Toy Elhibit through Oct. 29. Calcul ated to prepare for the mood of the holiday month of Decembtr. UCI SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS -Tuesdays and Sundays, Octobe r 3 through 29, Art Exhibition by Eric Orr in the UCI Art Ga llery from 1·5 p.m., admission fr~. 8ATE~1AN HALL -California China Painter's Art Associa· tion, 11311 Ernestine St , Lynwood. Open 18 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. State exhibit of 200 .members, oqt. 14-15. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE -2701 Paitview Rd., Costa J\lesa . Drawing Show by Alan Zaslove, associate professo r of Otis Arts Institute. Los Angeles , Oct. Z.27 in OCC Art Gal- lery. Open J\1onda y through Friday, 9 a.rp1 to 2 p.m. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St., Costa Mesa \Vatcrcolors by Soozy West. COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE -206 W. Wilson St. Hours : J-5 p.m. dai ly, closed Monday. Watercolors and oil paintings of ~1 ission Viejo artist, Olga Stearn, crewe l art by Ma rgaret Paige and stitchery by Aileen Sigler, in the Craft Roo1n , through October. CALIFORNIA l\1USEUM -Science-Tecbnology Education Center, 700 St.ate Drive., Exposition P a r k, Los Angeles. Youth Art Exhib it consisting of 45 drawings bf stud enls grades 1 through 12, reflecting their visual in terpretations of Jl.1exican culture, Japanese culture, children's stories by Leo Politi or O~car Wilde's Fairy Tales. 1'\1.ax Exorcises Swedish aclor Max Von Sydow \Vil! play the role of Merrin in "The Exorcist." produced by Warner Bros. 1 ilHLA UKRAINJAN DANCE COMPANY The Torch Bearers 90 DANCa:tS,SllllGERS, MUSICIANS 5 PERFORMANCES-OCT. 27-29 EvenlrlQI at 8:30, Oct. 27, 28 Ind 29 Ml'llneea e1 2:30, oct. 211 Ind 29 PrioM: $7.50/6,50/ 5.50/4.50 ' Harbor Exchange Clubs . I Presents Grand Opening Family Sk ting Party And Ice Show Saturday -Oct. 14, 1972 from2 to 7 p.m. Ice Capades Chalet Mes1J Verde Shopping Center 2701 Ha rbor Blvd., Co~ta Mesa Childre n unde,-12 (Including Sl<ate1) Adults (Including Skates ) ... ,;., ... Games, Contests, Prizes, Refreshments, Ice Show l T ickets Availa ble at door or Call: 673-6578 ' ..... Sl.00 ... $2.50 Sk ating, $695 . ADUl.TS $2 .00 JUNIORS $1.00 / ...... a.le1"'9f II ""*'Ion • Dr .. n 1tuu1r • loup Or Sel1d INlftldu .. "'9f ol ~ fTIM brMd l1kM pohllo or Mice '11111 • Y•a•tal>le . hungiy tiger A!STAUAANT ANO SE'.AFOOO IAll. CAl£. FOR RESERVAflONS lfU#Olll' tlGlll 1tr1rAUltA#ll ttOU.YWOOOt '* Hollp t!Od e1.o 111 ~. I<•·" 1ni) ,,.,.1)1) IHlltMA# OAKI.: 13,ISV.lll~hll"··I tr•i 01 Wcoctm11t1! 11191 7M·ll7' n1tet1111111• Ull &I !Jflpu!M • 111W !P'tUI ~A '~' "'''''"!\ {U31 711·1.JOCI "ALOI V'l"°9al JfM IQ'<olf'lt<M l!ll>O. !At ,..,,!~•1111 c.m.tl ttt.J) :llt ... 11 tAlffA ANA! If.ti W "'"" .... ' !A~ lttf"I SO ec,..11 ltl•r•I (1 U) .,. .... lflWll'Otllf •IACNl ass t Coal Ho0~ .... !Ho, nl J•--! llU) 171<~5'.M ( Children vnclerl2 Fil( with l'arent1 1 Silt TH[ Nl W DOM£STtC I fOlltGN CAIS~fACTOIY DIS,LAYl-llOTD-1Yrts 5'£Ct.Al SHOW CAl.S-.MOTOI ttOllllS & VACAfK>N YEHKllS AUIUNDll OJ.II llG 100,1 1J s,lclAl DISCOUMJ ttCKITS AT YOUI FAYOl lT( OlAfitG( COUNri HlW CAI OU.lll,YOUI HWlSt ALPHA lfTA MIXlf, THl.tn·y DIUQ SlOll & IUINA PAil CINTll, • TV DAILY LOG TV HIGHLIGHTS KTLA O 8:15 -"Raquel" Raquel Welch sing· ing, dancing wit h guest stars Tom Jones, John Wayne and Little Richard. KHJ O 9:00 -"They Call Me Mr, Tibb~" Sid· ney Poitier, ~1artin Landau, Barbar a McNa1r, .~· thony Zerbe, Jeff Cor ey and ~orma Cr ane. Po1t1 er is Lt. Virgil Ti bbs \Vho invcst1~ates the murder or a woman involving his close friend the Rev. Logan Sharpe. Friday Evening OCTOBER 13 Saturday Morning OCTOtEI 14 •~ D 0 0 III ID al''"' 1~ CiJ """" ,._ (3) ®J Ntws a:30 O llltk £aperit11a1 0 l1t111 l1sletbfll L1kttS YI. CJ) TY CtllttWlll Boston Ctllits (!apt delay). m let's lip 00 Gel S111art J;OD tJ Stnuill. s..atar fJ Wiid Wild Wu l D llj m Ulldlfdo& m The fllnbtOMI 0 rn Ci) m H. .. Pofnt!Mi Q) Go111tr Pylt USMC G) lrotller Im 0~ C1n1wi1tlldas (1j) Tht Eldrlc C..p.1ny ED ROIU Para Ytt11nfe1 7:30 IJ Dlllty's TrHhlnt €D Hlld,1epod1t Lodtt 0 a;, Thi Jtbotl• Q9: M11berry Rf'!) O Cl•Pll• l'Toflll ct!) LI Se1und1 Espou 0 fl) Cl) t;D Jacbol fht EE Thre• stooru 9 Uncl• Russ 6:30 (6; Horan's Heroa . m Mwl11: (C) "l•I• It Dtwn•• 0 M1"ie: (C) (90) "All tn A NJIM'1 (wes) '55 -Randolph Scott, Malt Weik" (mys) '6l -Dean Martin, Powers. "C.pblt fury'' (1dv) 'J9- Sh1rley Macl.Jine. VictM Mclaalen, Paul luku . (i' CBS News !BJ lllUer Roprt' Nelflibtrhoatl @'Merv Grilrin ~ l.«I II {j) lup tunny ID Andy Grillit/I O -@ 1iilli1an'1 11111'11 . ~ Pitt; Pilltlllr d. 8 .llfl11 WIJllle Tllutn @ CAE Colle1e ere JI COUDI, fJ Cl)@ E!) 1lMi DsllOMll ED Aslronollf I '1 ools and T tell· niqueS Of AslfOllOmy" pt 2 II) tfMwbJ llllUJie 11!1 @""•"'"' m Joan ne C.rsotll Show 1:30. {j) Slbrin1 9 GrHn Aerts O "1i:I n:-n. Mtulldclb a;, Dr11111 Wiii ~ 0 (I) (I) (fJ AIC SUptrttar .... CiD Dot 42 PM fie: "Wlll11 Mays and tllt SIY-Hey m UttJ• bscl1t Kid" 7:00 6 fJ) 0 m ".., !:00 8 (JJ TIM AaUJnr Cll111 @ TruUI or Coalqutnm 0 ®J @m h111n HolidaJI 00 Clm11! O Mo'llt: "Kina· Dinosaur" (sci-fl) 0 Wht'1 MJ U11t1 '55-Bllt Sry1nt, Wanda Curtls. m I lovt IJlcJ 0 Movie: "l•fst from 20,000 F• @I Ort1m 11f Je1nnil tho1111" (stl ·fi) '53-Paul Chri1tl1n. lf3l Ballot '72 (!) Movie: "llupln,1 Cir lo Triut1'' @>Bartolo (mys) '49--Jei n Kent, Albert Llewn. f.D Llwty Alt• [rnest Fleisdlmann. (jj) Tiie Electric Company elecutl~e director of the lo$ AntellS fD Mister Roftts' Nel&hboftl~ Phllha1monic, discusses !ht loll Cl &?) Cini Ill Su C.Ja the symphon y crthestra, !;30 8 Joill lftd Ult PuslY(lb €D El Amor Tlen1 C.111 di llllljer 0 m W11r1d Sefi11 lasabell ®I Movie: (C) "A lreltt If Seit-00 Tljuni: Willdew t1 Ult Soiltll e1ar· O (]) T1le lrlldy Kltb ail Riiier DerllJ (1) cartM1 Cunlw1t El) Spied lfxtr @) Worlel Serles "1"'1ia• SN• 7:30 O Cfrcus! "Circus Prkt of Ml· m.i ~ 5a1111 strnl drid" u;1 ~ 0 Htll)'WOOd Sq111ra ("•l Ta TeU the TruUI (a Tilt T~lillseeke11 0 l.llllion $ Movie: (C) (lhr) "Chtye"ne Aulu11111" (tdv) '64 - QISt1 Hvnt !:45 ~ W1rW Series laMUH 10:00 B ScMbJ·DH @ Mlrit: "Thi Cl"ooktd Sky'' (mJI) '51-1'111111 Mor1is, Karin Boelk. DO) Bewitched Richard Widman, Carroll Bakt1, 9 1 Diler 1i1mu Jdmes Stewart. 10:30 0 Mcivl•: "little Bia Horn" (l'l'es) ~o)The New Price is 11,fllt 'Sl-John Ireland, M11te Windsor. m Thal liiri 0 CI) Kid Powtr 19 Cil Dra1net CV Josie i nd the Puu1e1ts (ij) A Convlnltlon Wltll Con,1rw· g Movlt: "Sreaktluouah" (dra) min Jm111 Waldie '50-llavld Bri1n, Frink Lovejoy. fE Lu IMrlJ de P1111viH1 (D Gospel Sln1l111 Jublltl t]) Wall 5tnet WHk @ Tiit flecttic ComplAJ €D Untamed Worid EID Mlsttr Ro11t1' Ntl&tJborMod c:D The Explortfl 11:00 II(() llle Flintstones ffi Addaru F111llJ Q (}) aJ funl1 Ph1nlom 1:00 1J {j) SoAny 1114 Clltr m Ad·Llb 0 @1 m Sanfot• 1nd Soll fD (U) Zoom! 0 (}) tJ) tl) The lrady luncl €E Luc Ill Ubr1 ID Ho11n'1 Heroes ~This Wtek in Pro football @ Telefun/P1ny MllOlt 11:30 II) Mobllt Home Show EE Htru1t1 ~ 0 (l) m Udntllt 1 f!!) (lj) Wuhl111f'D11 Wttk I" Rnift m Unta111d World t!) EnlHtl i\llMe Praule ' ID Movlt: "Gunfire 11 lndl111 Sap" ([!)la l1111Md1blr (•IS) '51 -Vera Ralston. Efl M0tie fD tJj) The Eledrlc Co111p1"' 1:15 0 I l1'1C1AL I R1qutl R1quel Wtld'I singin1. da ncln1. Afternoon l :lOO l!Ql !Dn. ~ '""' 0 (}) (!) (D Tht Pertrld11 femjlJ 12:00 0 Cl) Atthle'1 TV Funn la m Merv Criffi11 Sbow 0 Joli n WlflM Thttlrw @ Thi Jiff lientr11ioa (!) FR11 "Only the Siron(' ED Cltywehtrs ··union· Rescue Mis· 0 CIJ CiD Tht Mtnl11s slon" (R) S.e Tues., 7:30PM Hstins. O Mowle: "Ramrod" (Wes) '47 -m Untan1td World .loel McCrea, Veronica l1kt. 9:00 EJ @ CBS f1idl1 Movie: (C) (21ff) m Thi lihrost ind Mrs. Muir '1heJ Call Mt M1. Tibbs" {d11) '70 (ij) CAE -SidntJ Poil i!r, Martin Lindau. £Ill Mister Ro111s' Nei1hborhd 88rbara MtN1ir. Anthony Zarbe, Jttl ~jl Thr Explo1er1 Corey. Da~id Sheiner, Juano Hun1n-12:30 0 Cl) Fat Albert ' !ht Cosb1 lllds dez, NOfml Crane, [dwlrd Asner, lid O Tiit l1rkle1s Gehrin1. 0 (I)@ aJ NCAA footb1H Okla- 0 @') m Ghost storr hom1 vs. Ttxn. 0 Cll 00 m •oo• 222 m Dtmanllry "•n EE Un Ylflllt rara ltc:Md• m SIMllll StrHt £n !HJ M11ttrpltt1 '11141atrw m Slblda1 A1111t1 al la Cnqullt1 a Tiit 111 Y•lleJ · 0~ Tiii Vlflinl•~ 1:00 IJ fl) Clllldren'1 fll11 ftlliw1I m l>faa1 0 Stalab 21120 1:30 0 WKQ W111t1 ol Jenath1~ Willtm 0 RolMr '''* O (l)(i)(DTht OClll C1 •,l1 ~SI• Olt19 Hlr111Mn1 CE) Nm m Soul Trilli !:4S fE ,.,..,._ AldH m HIWI 10:00 o a m .. llJll ··M11r r io11" 0~ rn Thi ,,.,, ~ 0 m Nnn iE Ci111 111 It T11dt 0 Cl)@ (D lM Allltricll 1tJtt 1:30 0 Ru111n1wnd . ID "•111¥illl Miiiie 0 Morit: (C) "llttk D alt el SI• (i"E1 [ltttlO• '7'l II F•" (we1) ·~rid HlrriL ffi Soul! ~ 1111i1ht fC Luci• 5e111bu 0 McH11t'1 NIYJ 6D Trill• Wtlt €1 Mlsttr ltopn' Ntlahborhooll ail P11111l11 40 O"fi MO'l'ie: ''Snell l1111¥t1" l Q) Klflaelom of tllt Sea t:oa 6 D••lf• TIHlllUM 10:30 O T1lli: lack O A,aricutture USA fJ Ntw1 (j) lnt1mltlo11al H1w (E) Tr11t Ad¥11nlu11 IJOl TllrUter il.1] Supreme Court l1win m Co•b11! E?3 Huma11 Ol11Mmlie11 Q) Mlfor Ad11111 Q,, ~ii: "l hiebtlhf1 T111.....,. [$ Allll Medllnb 11tOC1111" fm Sna111 Stnel m Ollldoer S,W.111 m Tm.1"'1 11:00 aoo11:1 mm,... t:• • .,,. " ..... ,.1., C1J (I' OJI .... D '""" o °"• sie, ..,.... u r111 c1111 .. (• Mmhal Olkl m CMMhltitll fJ Sllett«k llel9ts TMltrt l:GO 11 TM S1e1U 11 onr Bob H1¥tt11 m TrvUI 11t C•l!Slfllltllm Q Now 1M1 .. ........, m r.k~, o 1aa1 Ad.Ill ll'li'i TI:t Jaa !It (;') r11 o.t F11cb £J G1mt1 TN Arm1Mc 0 Mtrie: (C) "DlllN" !•ti) '50-- ll:IS ID Cintlllll 3' lla"I Cooptr, ht-llolMll. ll:JO 0 C4S U:1 MOlit: ....., crt t.l 1811 llllt'lll: ""'*-• f,.. Splct,..._ lee" Id••) '45-l urrm iillltclltl. CD...,.: (C) '"'111 .. •1 wa•• 0 8 11iJ ... lllJ C... llrM (wet) '5&-YIJI Htftill, T•b Hunt•. Br11111tr pesll. (D TM Wlr .... e -1CJ .. , -""" o~ ...._, Detttl" (1!1J11l '17-Gtollt M11'111ts. (TD Mlll11 ham' Mtlc~ 0 CJ) Clllifl "'* -"''""'·""'• (• Hi~IMN , m MM: ''Sm Y1li., .......... I m Tt T$11 lh lftilll J:JO D l1.U./O.tak111 ID Ct•ntry Muth: D h CttnrlU 1 12:00 Ill "'"'' "Tiii "" ... "' .... Iii ...... , ...... stir" (11))'1) '44-Cilth VO. Slit-O!r fM f1lllly Ca111 , htlm, lllch1rd Men. , fl ZIM! 12:>0 o Mftll: ·-r.,.. 111 tM Attic" 1ltt) Of n .. ''"it-' • • Fa Th 21 10 1 As \'/jJ pub org th req COV fo Yo No Pa • -------------·------ Philharmonic Performs at CSF Fullerton will have a fortuoe 1ions in the Clwics" ~fall Trio, Nov . 29: lhe dance ind Ca$paro da S.1lo, one dated ( 177-S ), Do 1n en i ca li ~lon io rare strings the night lhe series. Tick.eta at $3 are musical group ''Aman Folk 1$60 and the other clrea 1575; laganana 11737 1, Bartolomeo Loa A-n..e ele..1.. Philharmonic available through Southern Ensemble," Dec. IZ, and t he · ' G en e r a I Ky d ' · Tassin! (1756 ), carlo Ferdlnan- Orchestra per f 0 rm 5 at California Mutual TI c""'k el classical guilarfst MI ch a e I · StradivariUS' cello or 1684 : and dO LaOOollr (1754), and an un- Calif I c:o•At u · · Age n c I es and at the Lorimer,..Jan. 9. two violins by Giovanni Bat· dated instrument by Joa.Mes Fulle~n~ .,.,. e ruversity, Associated Studeots box office Twelve members or the !Isla Guadagnini , ooe mad e in Tononl of Bologna. 'l\e orchestra's 1e 8 d 1 n g OR campus. Cal State students Philharmonic's string section 1762. the other in 1715. Total value or the rare In- string players 1'V'l•c.oss what Is may purchase tickets on cam· performing in the Oct. 18 con-Other violins include those struments is estimated nl Comfortably Air Conditioned ,.....-pus for fl.50. Season Uckets cert perform regularly on in-by Giuseppe G u ad a g n i n i $238,478, probably one of the most for the fall ,aeries are also struments by famous 18th, 17th•-..:..._ _ _.:.:_ ___ ::..... ____________ I valuable collectioM of rare available at a cost of S12. and 18th century maken. Cout1trt1 Glrl C o u n tr y songstress Melba Montgomery ap- pears in Knott's Berry Farm's Joh n Wayne Theater Saturday, Oct . 21, at 6:30, 8:30 and 10;30 p.m. Italian instruments to be Othec artists and their The list includes two f3mous round in any orchestra in the appearance dates include the Stradivarius violins, the "Earl world. Chicano experimental t,heater of Plymouth" dated 1711 and The Philhannonic's special group "El Teatro Campe!ino," the "Ex Perkin" of 1728; two concert at the Fullerton can1· Nov . 9; the Jacques Lous Brescian violas made by pus will begin at B:lS p.m. Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I Wednesday, Oct. 18. in the j university's Gymnasium. ~'~.J The concert kicks off the · ~ ... Associated Students' "loov&-.,., waif . Previews Available The Music Cent.er Opera Association for the first time \viii offer Opera Previews as a public service to clubs and organizations requesting them through Nov. 24. 'lbe previews, at no cost to requesting organliations, will cover the repertoire of the forthcoming season or the New York City Opera which begins Nov. IS in the Music Center's Pavilion. Operas discussed will be "Don Giovanni," ''The " Makropoulos Affair," ''Carmen," "La Traviata,11 "La Boheme," "Susannah," "Rigoletto," "Lucia di Lam· mennoor," "Maria Stuarda," "Tales of Hoffmann ," and, "Der Rosenkavalier." The speaker will be assisted, In many previews, by young professional artists in excerpts from the season's repertoire. ~========== -BRING THE WHOLE FAM/l YI RICHARD IURTON "BLUEBEARD" Men and Women'' l•th Color IRI ~Mb~ ~·---~· "::·I IG!i'l'ri RAQUEL 'WELCH ·: KANSAS CITY BOMBER !PGI M[lROCOLOR ~ G ; '""" l:'gNCERT FOR BANGLADESti 0 •,.l•IJO<lo<•~,.,,..\o• •·'·•••I••""''•'••'~ .---TIMES--.. "la1t9lade1h"-':lO & 9:55 "lamber" 1:15 •11tr Sot11rdcry & 5undcry from 2:JO The story of Zhivago- a man tom bet\veen his love for his wife and the passionate and tender Lara ... told against the flaming background of revolution . -- .... EDWARDS \!!:' HARBOR CINEMA 1 .._,bo, BolHotW'd et Wikon Slrttt Ca1t1 Meu • 846.0573 --· CtNEOOMl 21 "' .. "::":!-~I-rt . L :I '"' "PLAY IT A0°AIN, SAM" E1cllullv• E..,._1 New NO tnented SNh w1-r el i A<He'"' A••nl• "l'IDDLe:t ON THE 111001'" M111911 •r1Mle n '"THI! GOOl'ATI+Ellt" (t) • "TH!' WILD •UNCH" (ti llll CoHy -ll...,. C11111 "MICKEY l..J!:OOGS" {l'OJ • "RETUllt N OF SAIATA" (JOG) Lli1 Mlnelll "CAIARl!T" 11"01 • "LAST SUMMER" !RI "TH& NEW Cl!NTURIONS" IRl •IJll Ge01'9• c. kfll "" "PLAY MISTY l'Dll ME'" It) This Week Only! WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS RATED PG · ·PG- ----------------- M11ron i11nio ~ in Theatres Nt & NJ GEORGE C. !l(:OTT STACY KEACH 'THE NEW ·le> ·•·•• CENTURIONS' r.. ,\l .. •A<.J•m• """'J'Auu .. r "llHCl\I C I " .011 u: Sc.'l' c;;i harl't in ·rhl·:url· 12 'TBENEW CENTVIUONS 004» uilr ·eJ ATIENTION MOVIE GOERS! • POSITIVELY ENOS TUESDAY OCT. 11th • Following this .spec ial engogemenl at the Newport Cinema Thtotre "A Clockwork Orongt" will be withdrown from re- lease and certain con1roversiol scenes will be eliminoled; ii will not be !.hown ogoin unlil Christmos Holidays. · This engagement of "A Clcx:kwork Orange" is lhe orig iool and uncut version ond is ro ted X. "A Clockwork Orange" wos l'!Ominated by the Academy of Mot ion Pic!Ure Arts ond Scj.. ern:es as the best picture of the year; mos! people w~I enjoy seeing "A Clockwork Oronge", some wilt not. Roted X. Posi-- tively no one under 18 corrbe odmilted . . Being the adventures of a young man whose principal interests are rape, ultra-violence and Beethoven. RATED ''X'' POSITIVELY NOONE UNDER 18 CAN BE ADMITTE BlSl FILM OflHI YEAR . BlST OIRICIOR Of THI YEAR . ' '''. " r, ITAM1£Y ICllllRICX'I I. •I• . . . .. ... "• ...... . .... .. ~~ .... -..... ~ .. . .. ~... . .......... ~ >"•~-... • .... D••""'tl~t •1•.~ · •«•~ • • ... ·.~,,~ . .,..,.. '""'·'o f. 0 • 3 .,, 10 --· '" O•O O" I .,.. V.'.,•01 "•• ~.<0141 2ND TOP ATTRACTION I ~AU"'-• BARBARA HERSHEY ~ I niill'e ROBERT f , LYONS Oftllll-'ll>IOllOll ,· .. uv1Slff.flOtMICl'lh1• I f'OMYlflClllOn-MOIUMI STARTS WED. OCT.18th Fantasia THf Ul!tMAfl r:..•'f ~I I rlCI Tl:OOOOOLOR' Pas111vrly (nd\ Tues ()(1 I 71n tTAllLICY IWlllAJCIC 'I / \r.. e4 ~ ( ~-~1::\;4 ·~ . . . , . . , .. 11 ~i100 Jim~ t11n i1tlmj ~11111100 io~i1\ ~1111~ BOB HOP£ · EVA MARIE SAINT 1 f COLOR •x ~ .... -... --... -~-__ ._.,......._ MlCllAl.I.. SACICS \ VA LCllJI. Pr.fUllNt • SllU6HTERHOUS£.flYE" ~ "HAROLD' MAUDI" ....... ,,,1,('l~o0~ At$0 THIS Hil t ......... -w, ._A..,.. ·A --·-~~~~~ ..... ,.,_,,.If " t ACADlM'f AWARD Wtl•t•I .. "' Clrdet'I .. c.Mlf °"'""" ·---' ~---.... Nicholas ..... 1 Alexandra -• RAUlfl BEUAMY · RlRREST TUCKEll Plus This Hit '"GET TO KNOW YOUR RABBIT" IOM'-Oltlllt C•rMtl•I IOil 01\0tl W(Ull R-":. 0 « ---...... It·~· {llso • Held Q,e, 1111.1. ROll~llT 4 ~1SKf '" CUI.I' 1·111c11 · ~ • • • • • • • • • t 1t1 c.pw -111'"'1 c .. ,, .. HICICtY & tOOGS" '"' ... i-. "CHATO"S LAND" I . Sl .... "111111 -W. M•llM<f "Hl"LLD DOLLY" ,,., !DI Y, lry-r -D. IC ... r "THE ICING AND I" • • • • • • • : ~l'Cl\l'l~- • cEORGE C. •SCOTT • • ----A cop: tells i his ; story.: •sTACY • KEACB e AROEIERTCHAATQFF-e RNIN\W'i<LERPROOUCTIQtl •THE NEW CENTURIONS • ,_,,._tooJ05£PliVVAMl.W.JCH fRI--· •• • : : I . LIZ/i MINNflll • IN tkyl AN ARTISTIC f,, MICHAIL \'ORK e • TRIUMPH/'·----.. HllMlJTGl!l(M e :~.~~!!~:ii S•orr•ng l •t a Monn,,111.M«ll n,.! Y1.i1 I e • oho Ploying 01 (inen1t1 V1111¢ 1n l.11~~1on V•l•tO ; HELD OVER IN " 4 : NDminoted for • 6 A'odtm't Aword1 e inch11Ur19 811t 'ich1r1 • • • ,. • . · ~ Nicholas • • I • • and Alexandra • ••••••••••••••• ~H · OCT.17th /1 l 1 ''"' '1)1 \I\'\ The explosive story ( '~ "'"''° of the first black President of the U.S . I T4RTI WEONll OAY OCI 18 · llobtf-1 Rtdlou' 01 "THI CANDIDA Tl' - ~CIM FO-l'l ~ DAVID LEAN'S FILM .,. • • • • • • • : • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • New 'Banvon' Series Star Studded ' .Hallotverui Cats C'ats and l·lallo\vecn go together. f\fonica Gayle c.uddles a couple o{ felines who wilJ compete in the All· Breed Cat Sho\v in the Long Beach ti.-lunicipal Auditorium, Oct. 28·29. ti.-1ore than 500 cats of all breeds, fron1 Ru ssia n blues to long-ha ired 8)• Trrrtn« O'Flaberty "Mle two performers made a curiously happy pair -Joan Blondell, lhe old pro who has nmde so many movies she's rori;otten their titles, and Robert F'orster. the young up- and-conler eage r to crow over a handful of roles . Together they are hoping to bring bnck the 193Qs -if !here's anyth.ing left of them lo revive -in "Banyon," a new NBC series named after the Forster character, •·a private detective in the Dashiell llam1nett. Raymond Chandler tradition who is tough, cynical, relentless and incorruptible." Miss Blondell y.·ill play lhe operator of a secretaria l school with off ices next door to the relentless and inC<>truptible Banyon. ~1iss Blond~ll . at 63, is still a luscious number, a little more rounded here and I h e r e perhaps, but gloriously con- tented. Off screen she has married and divorced th ree in t eres t ing men : cinematographer G e o r g e Barnes. sin ger Dick Powell ..................... s .. iaiimiieii_s~· ... ·_will _ particip_a_te. r ' m\'ll\t1~·~ 1 ;~~~~A~~smi~ l~ y ... ""' Cuu •-.. I o.o,..114 • 1714) 639-7700 ·~==.._,' COltOMA Da:L MAil SOUTH COAST PlAZA o,... :~ Garden ;·~: ;·~:~;~ of the -. ~ .. Finzi·Contir.is l t. 7:00 .... 10:25 -ALSO- MO• .. Jll. OPlll 1:M P.Jtl. S• T. • IVI. Of'lll 6:4J , .Jtl. 1•ow •1ov1111•ot1 111111 FOR FUN! PROFIT! BARGAINS GALORE! .JI "~~~&~~y~l~t~ I 8A.M.~4,,M. At 0.Qr'Oll • I & I 2 & Horl!Ot lhd YJEI.;,~ ............ . <'> c... °' llO't'lt~a · • 'MMtlOUllT 1t1me 'R' 1:40 Co•f. S111tdoy Motl!lff 1:00 I Norio•ol G""'ol Ttt.oh'es ' "' "'""!« .... ~ ....... h" • ~'"" !',r 1~$·3111 ( WKOAYS 6:4S SAT. & SUN. 12 4S '" '"THE MAN" IPGI (~ wont11 111111., I l'lyt Du11"''"¥ I "IONNll! AND CLTDE" 111u1 511•1 M (01Hfll "IULUTI" _!!l~OMI l!l ·lllf '01 IJftlOl!!riOI TWO ACTlON HITS ·--oon~lchilrof~ ~·LBro\\11· r.p ... trtr.t:•llUS'htl1ia.i.1111 .. _,.., "'"' P,Wey ''TO.A" "'-•••1:15 "" Cfft, s.t. l S.... fr•111 2 I'•"'· ·lfldo --·IMll ~ ..... ·-.. 1o-1w.w.~e• ,_,., N_..,_,...._, ALSO Ill CLINT IAITWOOD "PLAY Mlffi • FOR ME" ' SK('ll CUil YOUI MllllO J "Yll,1111 Wlf(K" (I) fUn/totOI '"TIJl All llOT Hit UllUttlr' (I) lil}l ... r 'MHlklllll•P•-1111 l ''"" ' J. ... .... ,. "~ . ~ .. ·· 'llllUlL111 JO All 'flllG '"Wlllll ODI S IT MUITP" II) "'IUOIHCI & THI ,Ill" !I I U•40t 17 ••u lo lllltlo '"''"'ti) .. (' "'" r >' ONIWlllONLTI D1wlll Ltlll~ CMIHlt '"OOCTOlt ZHIVAGO'' l"GI Pl\111'Afll Olllf "'Ml. NATA.Lil" (l'G) "· r , • -~~.~ <]1.1 111 101 llOPI IWI MIJll 111111 . \ '"CANCU Ml lfSflVA, TION" !G) ... ~. 'lUS.IUll IAIKAllll '---··w.1.1011 is t OMtll6" i,61 .. 0001 •lllll .. 1.111!"1"' fOU UWAY\W•llllO t\'l l•OW ••OWl SIJ IUl Wiii AflAUI 10 .l\J 'Il l ""'r tiO S••··"'I IOl.011 MAWll Ill (otO• IMOWI "IUTTllflllS A~l flll" (I'll , ...... 1 .. "'GUM5MOl" (l'G) .. . .. ~ ... ~.1.n,1 11 .1.WlllOI 0'"'\¥(110~ fOt M&Yl NOTMIN& TO lOSI IUT TOUIMlllO. '"ASTlllM" !,II ··1111 IUTCMll" (I'll .. , . .. ~· ,• ~>I I~ •. · sw•P ''''' 1uu11 HIE.I: t -..•1t100ll!lllllll,..l•l .. •• 1,~ I -~,tlllltCI t 1Mf •Ill" ' 411 YllOll II llllY'I II Wllll ,All•T ii) • . • 'v I • "'' n~.,, ' ..,, .. ~-\I / 1011 II) II• 0.o Y•l., 11 (II "(lOCllWOll OIANGI" IX) IOI 110•1 "'CAIKll MT IUll'tlUOlll" ltt 'lll/1111<1 tlOwtl "OW llrf SUllll>AT" ffl ~ ....... ,,. ....... 1 ........ . ' • • and showman Mike Todd. On the screen she has nurtured dozens of Hanyons oncl wise- cracked them Into tooklng bet- ter than they are. Presumably this ~·ill be her new role as well. ty or leeway for tus own point of v1t:w. Aftt'r 111!, ht'!l the star. "I ne\'er really fancied being one." he said. "r was born in Rochester. That's my real home and I'm oot about have to.'' hunger, talent and inte.IUgence to change th.at. If being sue-Here he strayed for the first (In that order ol lmPot't&Dce ). ccssful means I ntu!t 1.'0m-lime from the four prereq-Forster talked as Jf he weren't promise my ttfe In Mme wny, ulsltes for male stardom ln bUngry for success, butTdon'I I'd prefer to be successful only the old fl.Im days : health, think tie means it. lo the polnt "'here I didtftl--------=---------------- ------------------~ Forster is ideal for the part ~le has all the qualities of the young stud star of the '30s. He's dark, handsome , and Italian -just a little dumb but beautiful. Like many of Jhe leading men of those years, he Is surprsingly shor t and slight of build with a kind of softness women find at· tractive. To cover up for thi s he has acquired a tough-guy veneer which stops just short of making him look like an Italian co rn er -b oy. Presumably, it was just the con1bination the producers were looking for but there's a lot of work yet to be done, I suspect. Forester was dressed in Levi jacket and pants -well \\.'orn but imn1acu late. He deferred politely to Miss Blondell throughout the in- terview but also allowed plen- 47 masons whg gou should live at Park Newport. Here they are-our expert staff ol 47 people who will pamper you and-if you like-help you brush up on tennis, physical fitness. aquabatics. duplicate bridge. yoga, art. and cooking and nutrilion. At the rully s1alfed health spa are saunas. conditioning room, whirlpool. paddteball courts and a busy social calendar for you. To pamper you even more, we have optional maid service whenever you want it. We also have people who do nothing but keep our 7 lighted tennis courts in perfect playing cond1hon, 7 swimming pools crystal clear and our landscaped grounds manicured. Other facilities include shuffleboard, croquet. bicycle trails and a huge pulling green. The apartments. at course, are all sparkling new. wilh carpeting, draperies, G.E. kitchens, and each has a larae, private patio or balcony. Choice of junior ones lrom only $174.50 •month, one or two bedrooms. or two-story lownhouses with eitfler 2 or 3 bedrooms lrom $350 . For your convenience, we have our own gourmet markel, dry cleaner and beauly salon. All parking is covered and reserved, with elevators to all floors. . . ' " . '. ! Ma1lon ~1;noo ll 1acrno J;mii ~~an i1c~a1~ ~a~rn1lano ~o~e11 ~uiall SPECIAL LIM~TED ENGAGEMENT , .. I H• Wt•fMIN•Tlt"'Ct .. Tt ... :(C:·:•1 .............. , ....... 0 .. 0 1 ........... lff Wtlfil :::0:, ... ".,•!':.".: l'l 44 •. ~'t~ .... J~ ~·~ ··~. . ....... ~ > •• l . ··-• .... , < '•··' ,c ' • ' ' -·, . . ' " -. • ~c . MARl JN ARANOO :.Im l~-i.. (8:-u 2ND TOP ATTRACTION ' ' ' ; 1 • ! '" & Come visil Park Newport today and see lhe 47 reasons you'll be happy here. (Aclually, Iha ligurc is closer to 60; some ol our key people such as telephone operators couldn't be in the picture.) Our choice Irvine location, direclly on the Back Bay. is next lo Newport Center I ' ?_.""::--.,....,,....,.,,_ and close 10 Fashion Island. We're al "~ ...... ''d'"I( c...~ ...,, !he intersoction or Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills Road5. Come v1si1 our si x cxc1ling lurnished models belwoon 9 a.m. and 6 p.n1., or lelephone (714) 644-1900 lor rental inlorma1ion. I Par~ Newport Apartments on the Bag ltrjhlf ·--·3 ' ' ') ' = = = HI rr A ' 2' L 23 c "s p " Al "") I • • • "•'·' DICK TRACY MUTT AND JEFF .NANCY VOJR l<NOWl.£DCE OF °™S l-IUMAA EAR IS WGERJLLY ~CllPt'r. l'M CO}lRECTING VOCJR SKETCM. by Chester Gould by Tom K. Ryan GOSH! HE'S A)'o'RJLL'( HARP 10 PL.fASE) by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller HOW DO YOU GUYS LIKE IT? ,, . ' DOOLEY'S WORLD : l • SALLY IANANAS GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS • ·-i~ '1 fr • ' I f , 1"el1'E All!! tAAMCI --it> QO<r.. T'APeRIOO CJIP,' f!'ILL~, .5rof'-~()Klll4 6 lil'.lllP!I 6Wt H<lfll()St5- I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R ... POWER I PEANUTS by Charles M. Schub ACROSS 1A1- 01i-linle 6 "'WetcmgM -~ 10 ... 14 Asdr\'•- 49 Number of c~""" p<oW!Ollll 50 Ptrt of 11111 body 52 Withef'ed ~ Higllt>a" ingr.xhent fS A~• !iA SnR ke ~--SJ Siupld 18 N.,..!lve petllO!t 17 IPci'ffifog by 59 HitppM ~ IUeentlvti 61 Be 11 IK!di11ont m 11gwumo 19 U.nd body 64 One !Hing 40 20 l ool<1 in • wlnlr.1 ee<tain w.., 67 wum.- 21 Lett men'• word 2l Cemi*'lg 68 Dew, e.9. 1l"IM" 10 In ·--· 25 Substence'5 7 1 Melod¥ • pertner 72 -··-· Aanv-: 26 Atllrm•t""-tci•ho w in : V•r. moun1.;ns %1 The con.c:ious 73 SoM: Preliit .. 11 74 le• llocllrt 29 So ge..- 31 Dtintl:: 75 Offlce Inf.,,..,. worker: 13 &gi. ph.11 ln!0<mal two DOWN 34 fac::i.I I V••ri;.h el<p<..io.. lrlgredier>ts 31 lhabtl 2 T oveh m~ .., f1•nc.h ia11ncia 42 Minu!• ....... 44 Au1omotllt ---45 Stvdentat W•IPolnl ar !Ung.ion aR.,...nm.i ~llin•I J 0Np 1h•d• ofor1ng11 4 Mat •uMd lo: VII. !i 8900!Tl8' .... -6 MemmM.ol• -7 lablnfory ........ • Tl\elltrQt 38 Smooi+i: ftOClcet : P'-tlc9 lnlom111l 41 Hud-a..,. 9 Go 10 • for °'"' hlghe1 tob <CJ Pe&crilA lO Cooking 46 Wefllecl °" ln111ue11on 48 M1k .. e lat• 11 Plzra it..i re'lrac::floR lrlgntdlttnt 61 Unpt&diet- 12 l Mrougllf-able petM)fl 13 Drche•tra 54 CDmp01e111' wt:llon °''· f8 Rnpir1tory 55 8~ problem .. ~f 22 --and Andy 58 H-.ighty 24 Glllf'MnQ 68 Pi.nts . 27 H•ok: ODIMcrtwlt' 28 C9'eO!SliOl'I 8' T"ip -30 R-el Vole. f'lflbling 63 f~ Olvic:"; """"" lnlom\lt 95 T_, °" ._ J2 Ne'ghbor• T..,,,.. hood0<g. • a Atao;.,, w .. us ehl."-"'': day v.... • Dflflotct 77 Roo1 up An.,,...,_ :JB f ilh Ni-Allbf. Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers RePa't to the Head .Beagie JUDGE PARKER I 51-iOULD BE SAC.I< IN • I I A FEW M INUTES. MARGARET! I 'M 601N6 OVER TO PO- LICE H EAOQUARTERS! MISS PEACH PERKINS THE L.IEUTENANT SAID HE HAS OOTH BORGSON AND H15 WIFE OVER. THER! ••• THAT tiE HA$ &QR.650N COOLIN<:i HIS HEELS IN HIS OFFICE ••. THE WIFE :\: SU.TED IH THE. WAITIN6 ROOM! · · Rabbit-tat.tat, and. It was all ewer! by Harold Le Doux "'"TH~E~L~IEUTENA.HT FEELS THAT THIS 15 TME TI ME TO APPl.'V SOME PRESSURE ... l)'IAT HE 'S HOW CER- TAIN 6 0 RbSOH'S THE ONE WHO"S TRYIN6 TO FR.AME YOO ! by Mell THIN if"1" rr ~llOC.J T 11Mf MllliPINSfP WITMTM& ~~1T1&S? by Joh• Miles ' DAILY PILOT J by R09er Bracfflelcl by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson • • ' ' . ...... ~~~~~~~~·: ·-TMe 114• QO!'S noi.i 15, \dMICH 15 ~ Bl!ST 'JlllJ FOlit hlE f by R09er Bohn I S~ SIT DOlal.l, HA~fAC~e ~ TillijK lUIS ~ 0 . . p.o+,._ - • -- DAILY PILOT LARGE SELECTION 1973 BRAND NEW 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE COUPE CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS Immediate Delivery $ LOADED CHRYSLER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Sir.# Rl2t -C36-104lll BRAND NEW 1972 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Sir. :: CH4l-T2C·291bl2 A11f•-•k. ,. • .., lteft'llHJ, '° .............. ,. .... ' • .., Mot nd wh1don. AM·FM rMlo, •111'(1 slM -•Id ..... wlllte wall tlrin. fec:tWJ M, •l1yl ..,; e110.lp"4cat1ttol. _$ DISCOUNT $ FROM MANUFACTURER'S STICKER PRICE E9UIPPID WITH : Timi t. .av1 .,.11, lmpart..il montY on ltll ,.n;h.llM .. , .. malnlnt 'l1 Cllrytlen •11111 .. ~, •.• • H.,.. Now. FROM MANUFACTURERS STICKER PRICE Automatic, •Ir cond., ....... ride, ,..,, ''""' 1111 a dl1c l:lrlllln, tllltM 11at.1 1n, vinyl sldt midi._, wl!Ut .. u """" ,..... 1111 ear. Wllldtw, rMlll. Al-CSI •• M1>fect "' prior ..... . Al""'" .. . ,... tn aftd Hcense. Al prices•• ..ild .... , 10 p.m. s ... c1.,. Ocr. 15, 1972 . -· -.. USED CAR SPECIALS '70 CHRYSLER Now Yorkff 4 Dr. H.T .. VI, 1uto., rt- dio, h11t1r, pow1r 1!11rir19-br••••· 111t1-willdow1, tilt wh11I, vi11yl top, ''' '"'·· ~229'5 IOI OASJI '71 CAD. ELDORADO '71 V.W. CAMPER Pop top, tint, r11d io 11nd ll11t.r. I 12f· Clll • '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr. Sod. VI, au{, rtdio, h••t· •r, pow•r 1t••ri119, ow•r br1k11, WSW, 1lr co11ditio11in • IULP7121 '69 CHRYSLER N•wpor l 4 Dr. H.T. VI , 11 uto., R&H, pow1r 1t11ri119 • br11k11 • 1111t1 • wirt· dow1, 1plit b•nch 1••t, 11lr condition· '''· IZCC!f1495 '68 PLYMOUTJI FURY Ill 4 Dr. H.T. VI, •wlom•tic, r11dio, h111t. \ er, pow•r 1l••ri119 I br11k•1, WSW, •ir co11dltlon~95 l)YllC159 1 '69 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 2 d r. H.T. VI, 1utom1tie, ••· dio, h1•f1r, pow1r 1f11rin9 , WSW, 11ir condifio11i119, vinyl top. !XHF2151 '70 FORD LTD \II, 11utom1lic, r11dio, ll111l11r, pow•r 1t11rin9 I br•lr11, WSW, 1ir conclt- ti.,;,,, "'~1'695~ '64 OLDSMOBILE V-1, 1uloM1lic, rtdio, httftr. IOZW- 017) ' .... . . .. . :. .. · . . DEMO. '72 L.T.D. BRAND NEW '73 THUNDERBIRD 8-Cylinder, Cru'1seon1o l1c lronsmission, power 1teeriny, AM1 FM sler- -eo r.adio, alt standard factory equipment, power w indows, power seats, tinted glass, delu xe interior a ll leather, vinyl roof. IMMEDIATE DELI VERY DEMO '72 GALAXIE 500 BROUGHAM 2 l)OOR H.T. • 4-Spee , stondord factory equipment. ORDER NOW $1888 BRAND NEW '73 l TD I-Cylinder engine, Cruisomotic transmission, power steering, all stondord factory equipme nt. ORDER NOW CLEARANCE PRICED DEMO '72 T-BIRD 2 DOOR HAIDTOI' 429 Cil 4V 8 Cyl., High 8oc:k Splir Bench Seot, Reclining Poss. Seat Blue Vinyl 2 D.001 HARDTOP Rool, Coli . Emiss+on Sys., 5 H78x JS Btlttd WSW, Visihil1!y Group, Reim Blow 11td/2£ Blac:k Vinyl Roof, /5/G7Bx l S Bird WSW Tires, Air Condi1ial'll!r-Selecta irt . Oelx. Strv. Whe,I. Rear Bumper Guord\, Selecfllire AM/fM StMfO ll:odio, Auto Tittttd Gloss Complt11 400 CID 2V 8 CyL. Engine, Calif. Emiss., Syst~ PowM Frt 429 CIF 4 V8, G.een V111yl 1100!. Cuiol. Emission Sys .. 5 '21 5R15 Mic helon-S!t91 Bttd. 11tidial Ply WSW. P lock G•oop, T1l1 Sreeong WllH!. Power Seat~ 6 Woy Dr•~tr Only, Sure Troe~ Broke Cont. Syu ., Selt t10lff, AM ~M Stereo l1od10, Power Anrenno. DI• Bel!\.. Auiomohc: Seo1 Bock 11eltase, lrn1td Glol~ Complete, Powtf Sode Windowi. Ob:. Wheel Ct1vtri. {/f2JB7H 1 0B~07J Seat Botk 11eleose, T. Glo~I Complete, P. Side Windowi, ( 12J68Hl 16531 ) Oise llrokes. AM Rodia, Whffl Covers. (tl2JS85 109118) .I I P'*.r. October lJ, 1'72 DAILY PI LOT 33 3-Speed 1ron1ml1Mon. oil ~to ndord fo c1ory equipment. BRAND . ORDER NOW EW '73 TORINO 3-Spee d tronsml••ip'n, oll stondord focrC1ry equipment '72 llAND NEW GRAN TORINO SPORT 2 DOOi HTI' 35! (IO V8 f"ll Ho lluc~.i Seal\ 4 Spcl . MOf'<ool lren\. w/Htnl Shrl!. fot. ""· P/S P I. AM fM Sttreo lt>'" ~1:.pe lonted G\a\t. Mog. !tOO av-~''· 1.m 110'\frlo or. \'''""9 #l't1tt1 DISCOUNT FROM FACT Liil. $1150 : 1 10 '70 , .... ~~~~~:~~~.~: ..... ,, $1588 lloellltr Lc:rns• Ha 11711£V -. '69 PLYM. FURY 2Door ~4 Ault> tro~s. power steeriog, rodio, heatef", Y.t,I(. LEASE IROO·A·CM j NOW WEE KEND RENTAL lrancl -SPECIAL New '73 FORD RENT A '72 FOR PINTO LTD from 2 p.m. fridoy 10 10 o.m. Monday Only Co"11ltte S l S.95 + 5c $116.17 Monthly per milt-First 100 Miles FREE Open End leose . , '69 PICKUP , CMIV.C•1to•C.~ . . V-8. rocho, hlatM lKtll$1 No. 6605•0 '70 FORD CUSTOM 500. VI, automatic. radio, ha1t- or. air cond itioning. (761 INX I $14 88 !QUIRE • I 9 FORD WAGON $1688 6 V I oult> !fOt1\ IO<IO•' °''' CO"d t•O" "'I ..,._.., •••!!< ...... tiC ... \.l'NC) Yl!r ~.·f CLEARANCE PRICED CLEARANCE PRICED CLEARANCE PRICED BRAND '72 COURIER p .u. BRAND '72 FORD F-250 BRUD '72 EL DORADO NEW NEW ' WITNA 3 4 TON "CK UP •EW 18' MINI HOME -PERRIS VALLEY SHELL CAMPER Opt, ro110 r..-••It. 80011 6.S pty HJ), 1.-es. htot~. dttro,iot, w.,1 (00'1 mirror' F?SlllWIJ793 Fully instilottd, dtlu11t iftftfior, 4 spud rrons., 4 I I reor encl, WITH A HAND NIW l T• 0.'1' CCJn1)"'" Speciol, v.a out~ tftlnl.. llOWW 3910 GVW, 60 omp bollery, J S o"°' oll. 1800 CC tng , w1nyt BRAND 8' DELUXE CROSS COUNTRY ieols. 6001114 pr t irt~. rear leaf springi, ind. fr. '"''P· NEW CAI OYll CAMP fl cusn , ....... , broktt.. tuUy l tHtontnlnerd.<£*Hn0041) I SG TAMC79071 htol s599s Dew• MO. $7)•7 tO .. "' .. (ti~ $ FULL FULL 111'.C• '"' "4 "' It• ol ··-PRICE PRICE c..u.e..o.,,,,,, ,,,... ... , .... 1)11•.0 .... ~ .... • 1c-l .. ft"•""9 IMMEDIATE IMMEDIATE ,.,..,,.,,,_, ..... .......... " .... ~ DELIVERY DELIVERY "IDltflGf U ll 17 I I .. 3 o.iLY PILOT Frld'lj' Octobtt' IJ, 1971 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad l:::=:==:=:;;::::;:=Th=e=B=i=gg=e=~=M=a=r=ke=!=pl=ac=e=o=n=!f;;;e=O=ra=n=g=e=C=oa=~==-=D=ia=l=64=2=·=56=7=8=f=or=F~a=st=R=e=s=ul=~::::::;;;;;;;;::;;=tJJ Everyone Hes Something That Someone Elie Wanh I· NOW OVER 120 SOUTHLAND OFFICES -J l IN ORANGE COUNTY! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : ''REAL EST ATE CAREER NIGHT'' : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * OPEN TO THE PUBLIC * : REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL ONLY $60.00 "lfO• A cou•s• TKAT uw MANY rucn .u Ml5H AS Slit.II) .. * SPECIALLY DESIGNED I WEEK COURSE * PRE-EXAMINATION TESTING * DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED FACILITIES * PERSONAL COUNSELING FREE PARKING & FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE e FREE REFRESHMENTS e COME AS YOU ARE e PART-TIMERS WELCOME e BRING A FRIEND • I • • • • • II • __,,... _ .. ::_ " I EASTS IDE TRIPLEX · ONLY $41 ,500 I • Balboa • : limited Seating • Call For Reservations • 645-7221 ~--':";:========~~====::::~ I •Investor's Only• I I• Nortti Tustin • • ' I " DUPLEX WIT H A VIEW A dupl('x that sho\vs A 11rn- fil, at the bt.•!lch. Easily rent{-d dut• to choire lnca- lion, nt>ar lx•al-h>'S, 1TU:1t'kt•t. library, and bakery. It could use 11 li11lf' tender lovini;: rare, but it y,·ill re\\·ard son1t· fortunatc buyer proportion- ately. P.eady to 1;0 at $54,950. CALL 675-4630 I a 44 ~ • Capistrano Beach • OCEAN VllW LOT ONLY $10,000. That's right: Choice-smallt-r J,,l aho\'1· !r('cY.ay \\"ith Rn unobstruc!NI 1K'(•11n \'if'\\', ready to build. This is a 1l('l'~r--0\\ llt'r \\'ill finan<.-e '' ith 1•nly S2.(XX) dn. CALI.. 642-1771 1•61 . I• Costa Mesa •I I ACRE EASTSIDE BUILD 14 UNITS Tv.'O oldf'r ho1L"t'S on I acre, East11ide Costa !\lesa. Not many of thew left. Excellent location for rental units. SUb- mlt your oHer now. This \\'On't tasL s;;o,900. c,\l..L &12-1m · ~o. 59). HORSES ! HORSES! & TWO 3 BDRM HOMES That's rlghl! Tv.'O 3 Bcinn homes on full 1 ~ acre & room for horM.>11, boal. tl'aill"r. Front home Is custom built & bea~t\ful -Li\·e in nne -n-nt the other. S."il,500. CALL 6-4~1771 !No. 601. Large 2 Bdrm duplex with at- tached bacht'lor unit o n king-sized 62xl&> lot Double detached garage. Owner has mluced price for quick sale. CaU l"llm' for appt. CALL &t:l-lm tNo. 61!. 3 HOU SES & DUPLEX $67,500---10% DOWN 3 scparate 2 bdrm houses & a 2 bc!nn duplex on a 60'x770' lot located in good rental area. Needs !!l>mt• T L.C., hut i!'s a mont•y n1akN"". Call no<-v for details. CALL 642-1771 j No. 621. POOL HOME $21 ,950 In Mesa Verde, 11harp 2 bedroom coodominlum I n beautiful are-a near park and !IC'hools. Modem, convenient kitchen \\'lth all the built-ins. Assumable FHA loam CALL 3-16-9521 fNo. 64l. 5 BEDROOM & DEN Spacious home 1n excellent area near park &: close to all schools, kinderg&rten 1hrou1:h college. ~corated \\ith at- tractive iexturerl V.'alipapcr & ~ CaJ"IX't. CALL ;H&-~;,21 INo. 66). LARGE MESA VERDE -. 4 bedroom ~. A short walk to llbnry, clubhouse & pools. AtU'actlvely decorated with Spani11h tile entry, beautlful ca.rpeta. and drapes. Specious master bedroom. C A L L :>-t6-95-'11 (No. 67l. ONLY $700 DOWN I Neat, clean 4 bedroom home "Aith huge bndtyard. Plenty of !qlllCe for a pool or a baseball diamond for lhe kid.I. Tree lin- ed street near shopping. VA or Fl!A S25,700. CAU. 546-9521 (No. 68). General Century 21 Real Estate Corp. 1733 Westcllff D~., Newport Beach • : TUESDAY, OCT. 17th, 7z30 P.M. SHARP : • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A BUILDER'S PLOT e SULTAN'S HIDEAWAY Old"' hm"c on two lart<C I • Eastbluff • I Huntington ~ WITH POOL lots. close to Se\·entecnth _ _ Beach • Deliciously secluded retreat Slrl'C't Shopping. House is suhstantlal and will provide a rt'sidence fnr years if de- sirf'd. but true potential is in land. Propcrty clear. Ask- inz $35,000. CALL 675-4630 t •45J . 2500 SQ. FT. OF LUXURY LIVING !! One of Mesa Verde's finest f':'<· ecutive homes. Lu!lh lanclscap- in~ & a VIF:\V to hclOl! Only nnf' of ils kind! 4 sparious BR!I 1-l'\'l•r .<;,r1 many £'Xl r~ Only $~.9;)(}. Hurry. CALL. 979-1050 ('.l/o. 58). GI BUYERS ATTN ! $30,950 Cute 3 BR in North Costa l\ll'sa. Shady patio, prof. landscape, etc., elc. Take ad- \'antag<' of your GI benefits. Won't la.st long ao call now. Open eves. CAl.L m-1050 (No. 73). MESA VERDE ii $31,950 BUY or TI-tE ft10NTII ! Large 4 BR beauty with custom dra1M!s & prof. land8Cape! Huge cov. patio w/built-in hril·k BBQ! Prime location only 2 blocks to shops. HUITY! CAL,L 979-1050 (No. 74). General EASY LIVING A condominium that makes living a plea.sure In this \Vl'li-planned reslde.ntial cen· ter. Three bedro6ms, one and a half baths, c)osed pa- tio and electric garage open. £'r. Has dishwasher, disposal, and is t 1·e sh I y painted throua:hout. Under market price at $36,500. CALL 675- 4630 {#46). • Fountain Valley • OPPORTUNITY FOR INCOME Restaurant /delicate.'lsen operarion only I yr nl'\\' nct- ting $20'.JCI monthly. Can be taken O\•l"r \Vith minimum callh. Great for young couple. Potential g re a t . CALl.. &l5-7221. ( • 76) EXQUISITE POOL PALACE Ll\'e like a King & Queen in this finest of family areas. 3 spacious bn., 3 hatM. Spe.rkl· Ing secluded RWim pool ; sep- arate fenced play area, cul- de-sac location. F'un-<>rien !ed luxury. A King's home for a Commoner's price. See it to- day! Call 962-88'17. (a SI) General 3 MINUTES TO BEACH Channing of b!droom home wlth huge backyard &: extra large befuoorns. E x t e r i or treMJy painted. Attractive landscaping. Seller vuy anx- ious. Only $27,950. CALL ~ (No.65). 51, SI, SENORITA Here's a Spanish style house with a (tile) roof, a graceful stairway. \Vhat a setting for you! 4 Bdrms, 2~ Ba, 3 car gar, dellghUul patio&. Near beaches.. CAJ..J. 645-7221 (No. 69). NEAT AND SHARP STARTER Young family's delight-area's great schools, 1 ho p p I n g , beaches just around the OOl'- ner. 3 Bdrrru:, patio. nice yard. M.sumable VA loa~ $219/mo. Pm. CAIL 66-7221 (No. 70), BONUS -ROOM BEAUTY - NEAR BEACH EmmlOUI, immaculate execu- tive home. 4 airy bn, formal Uving &: dinin,-roonu, ttlbe- 1ize family room w/!ireplace, PLUS A BONUS ROO?tf. 3-car garage, boat gate & pad. Ex· ceptional value near new park. Any terms. CAU. 962-8847. t •n) v.ith the enchantment of a ~ poot Fireplace & Wine liv1n& room with 5k:y- high beamed ceilings. King· size master bdnn v.i th a sen· Ull Roman tub. Sinfully lux· urlow; shag carpets. An atrium. And men. CAIL 962-8847. (#78) CHAMPAGNE HOME -BEER PRICE Fantastic 3-br 2-ba home \n like-new condition. Sunny- bright kitchen, luxurious fire· side living room. Pride of own· ership in & out. Call today - at $29,950. it v.'On't last. CALL 962-8847. C•i9) No QUALIFYING - Tako 0.or VA LOAN Immaculate 3-br 2-ba much desired inexpensive home. Beautifully decorat@d .I: laM· scaped, liaht &: airy. Conven- iently located near schoolai. shopping, & SD Freeway. Existing VA In $2'J,900. See lt toda;y. CALL 002-8847. (a 80) • --- SANTA ANA START SMART •.••.•...••• HEIGHTS BAYFRONT-60' ON WATER We have several beach prop- erties in various categories. Son1e in production; some under construction. \Ve will be happy to show earning percentages, a n d suggest possible tax savings to you. From individuals to syndi- cates, we're ready for you. CAI..l. 675'"4630 C•48). j • Mission Viejo • I OWNER DESPERATE 3 Bdrm1. + LR + FR Immaculate, air conditn'd. beautiful mountain vil1'v, large fenced yard. \\'alk to elen1. school. Beamed c e i I i n g s , sunken bath. Near shopping. Large B<lrms. $38.900. CALL &15-72'Zl !No. 71). NORTH TUSTIN 5 BDRM. $39,950 \Vow! Bargain time. Transfer forces sale. Prolc11!00nally decorated and landsc~. Beautiful tree lined _ private street. E-Z quick tenns. llur· ry call oow. 838--3443 (No. 751. j • Santo Ana • I WEST SANTA ANA SUP!R SHARP This 3 lxlrm & den is one of a kind. Has all features of a hL~· ury home -air conditioned, fully carpeted, lush landscap- ing, red brick patio & much ,more. $31,500. CALL 642-lnl l!'\o. 63,. I • Newport • I l~--•-T_u_st-in_• _ _.I CANNERY VILLAGE INCOME 'Three stores on two lots '\\1th an additional pe.ved lot for parkl~. or It could per- haps be used for additional construct.ion. Stucco build· ing in good condition. ap- pears to be partially stressed for second story. Find your niche in this · gro\ving art colony tor $125,000. CALl. 675-4630 (#47). General COUNTRY FEELING! BUY OF THE WEEKI Char ming 3 BR 2 BA custom honic in prime area. Stroll thru the P.tio p.nlen. Then make oHer! \Vido\V owfl('r wants fast sale. Truly a bargain Ill only $29,950. CALL 979-1050 (No. 72 ). General. oflnJa .J6l PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 1014 POLARIS -OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5. Pier &. slip for large boat. Beautiful home w/5 BR., study, 4~ baths. Pool. Owner wanta action. $175,000. Carol Tat.um ·ciei.n famlly home w/room !or hoot or !railer. 3 Bdrm -.·/hardwood Doon in upper Bay aN'n. P OSI P !Jllon &\'a\lable Jan. 197J. Full prie<> .•••.•...••.. IN THIS CONDO IN BACK BAY AREA-2 Story, 3 Bedroom, 2Vz bath, builtin kitchen, slone fireplace, FAMILY ROO M, community pool & REC. ROOMS including billiards. Fee land and close lo everything . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. $34,500. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT .• OPEN SUN . 1 TO 6 P.M. LIDO ISLE -929 VIA LIDO NORD. Own- er must sell this lovely 3 bdrm., 3 bath, fam. rm. home, on 2 1ge. lots. Steps to priv. beaches & club. $129,500. Edie Olson Ll~HOI CE HOME & LOCATION OPEN SUN. l-5. 117 VIA IVAZIERS. Lovely & immac. ! f~lexiblc -can be 5 BR, or 3 BR., study & den. Charm. beams ; beaut. kltch. '85,000. Eugene Vreeland. BUY & BE HAPPY IN 8,315 Sq . n. of exceptionally well bit. home -qunlily thnJout. 4 BR., lge. den & huge rumpus rm. Beautiful gardens -offer - $89,500. Mary Harvey CORONA DEL MAR R·2 U you need a lax •helter this may be you r answer. 2 Units. llouse 2 bdrms., 2 baths plus new 2 BR apt. f/9.500. Call Mrs. Marlon to see plans. BES T BU Y-IRVIN E COVE Attr. 3 BR . 2 bath., din. rm . & lam. rm. home In priv. area. Steps to ocean . Lge. pool, surrounded by select landscaping. $132,500 . Kathr)'D Raulston HUNTINGTON HARBOUR Exciting custam -walli of glass -oceun view. Magnlllctnt Italian We entry -spiral stain lo 4 BR. heauty. Huie lot. Formal din . rm. '65.000 . Al Fink TILE COURTYARD ENTR Y Lush landscaping , sparkling giant pool - Jll'Ut 4 BR., 21> ba. home in plUlb NewpGlt Beach area. Priced bal°" mer ~ 756 - • ... , $25,750 N-rt II Fairview 646-1111 l•nytlmo) C:tll F.rlc evC'1 & Sundays, 1 :>46--4140. SPYGLASS PLAN 74 3600 plus 1q ft In thla ~ bdnn. ~ bft, plu11 bonua rm homr on a V.l.P, lur11llon. C~ntral air cond .. 1ntcn.'l'lm A built· A U"'111 ()UI: tlCMI: AMID THE 'UKS I Ever been out on E. 20lh Street in the Back Bay area? You know where those stall state- ly eucalyptus trees surround the board and batten ranch st y l c homes. \Veil anyway, Unique has li sted one or those homes and it's super! Three bedrooms, honest to pine paneling, real tile in the kitchen and baths, a fabulous game room with a big bar and pot belly stove and out back there's an in· viting heated and filtered pool. Presented at $46,500 PH ONI UN l9 UI HOMIS. e o•ONA Dll MAl-47S4oot ln 1'1.'COrd 11t;uer. No-1\·o~ U lloJ l"U So m-l() ".&So~ ,.u,yt, ~"'" c~·,.tlnl. ••t· f"'lll '><' L a I /TllLJ TRIPLEX ..•...••• ..... HUNTINGTON BEACH ALWAYS rented because of the 1ocation. This triplex bas 1-2 Bedroom and 2-1 Bedroom. For the smart investor al .......... $38,950. Gen•r•I 2.. ..... riv~#-Sllt/d, ~ AllDASSOamS REALTORS 28211EA81'COllST-Y CORONA DB. MM.CAUi'. 644·7270 General 3 Linda Isle Drive -Open Sunday ~ Beautiful new 5 BR., 4lh Ba. home. Water· 1 front living rm. & formal dining. Handsome ' oak paneled fam . rm ., frplc, wet bar. Large · master suite has frplc. & cozy lounge area. / View of Bay & the mountains .... $179,500. , . ' 53 Linda Isle Drive ~ Elegant 5 bdrm., 41h baths; on lagoon. New carpets, drapes & "'allpaper. Lovely garden & large slip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $212,000 57 Linda Isle Drive Custom 4 BR., 3th ba . home on La2oon. Mstr. BR. has sitting area & frplc. Waterfront f family rm w/conversation pit around the !rplc.; lovely garden. lge. slip ..... $189,500. 101 Linda Isle Drive ~ nut ~·nblncts In kitchen, PoOI· REAL ESTATE 1i%1-d lot & oreath·taklng Large Covered TH Whole Thing Lovely 5 BR., 4 ba . borne with downstairs J waterfront m str. sujte &. lge. game rm. or i study. Mexican tile floors, beam ceilings, quality construction, slip . . . . . . . . . '155,000 .• For Complete lnform1tlon v1ew or nr1·11n ' CO:ttUlne. G1n1•1I General Patio! $29 5001 Yor cni crh·t:or111c the holl· ;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ' d1'.)'r In your nrw hom.-. C11ill 1 S bedroom.a, deluxe built-In mv. ,;150.CXXl 1n1·tu1.hna 1:in<1. appllllncet l n e I u d In I dbhwuher. Oen, Orep11c:e ltndl added charm to i:raciou1 llvtng r o o m . }fandsome bn!akfut bar. ~ covered patio. lblt door t.hna re..r or earaae. You can a11Ume VA loa.n with low OOwn ........ lltd .-111y httttallmen.. ... Jirw than rent.I 5tQ..tT20. 6)recl hill Rt:ALTY Univ, Park Ccntf!r, Jrvtne CA.II Anyt!nie, m-OfQO Qfn1,,'t! houl'll M A~I 10 6 P~t Newport Helght&- Spllt Level reahn1ntr: plent)' nf roulth sa~--n 11o1Xld jand tla1'9. T11.·o tlreplacu lncludlnti: t h e muttt bedroom. f'\eonQr ol room for I pool table ln the famlfy room. T hr• e btdroomt. t'i bAtN. ~t lJtehf!n wUtl all lhP bulhlrw . A One homf' on a nnt quiet 1treet. Lotr m&lntcr1&nce llnct.,.pl... $4-i,750 •rd 'fl'orth ~· C. F. ~11W01lhy & Co111p1111y ' 640-0020 BEST PRICE . , . In Cameo Highlands for a 3 BR. & fam- lly rm. borne. Locatod on corner Jot wllll tt()me ocean view. Popular floor plM -you can use every aquare loot or It. Good velu• at $62,llOO. Cl')fl\'flnlent ~I -u.Q1 to ht a "DUOP·lN" al 81¥ A &Nch Rc.oe.IU 675- B1\\~~ ... ------·-- • • TARBELL • hu been red@conlcd, new carpets, pslnt, land.scaplng, etc., In this k>vely 3 bedrrn, famlly rm, all builtln1 phiA On All Homes & Lot1, Ple1H Cell: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR fireplace, block wall fencing. 341 Baytide Dr •• Sult1 1, N .B. 675-6161 heavy ahllke roof, dream f ~!!!!!!~,;,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!~ ... '!"""""""""""'fff PQ.tio, 1prt.n,kc:n front .I: Gener'..I General S rear, fu!lut..1ant owner mustl,.;...;..._; _______________ .,.I "'"'" -·-........ '"''" * * * * * * ~ VA lou, Aaidnr 134.!00. C&U M0-1151 Open E'vn. ~ TAYLOR CO . • HERITAGE REALTORS llAMED CEILING aiid "°"et Bir In tbt PaneM!d Rum ... Room. (lood -1<1-.wtth-.• 8edrvou1a. m 8 a I h I • ,,,....__ 8haloe Roof. No Dawn to QuaUned Veteran&. 1-lunttrwton Duell. Ofrft'l!'l'I ""' l!(JIO, Call - BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE Belt baylront ooy! You owe It lo yourself to enjoy the luxury of this prtstl&e ueL A lovely 5 BR. borne w/famlly rm .. fonnal dining rm. and 41'1 baths. Wet bar, barbe- cue & S firepl•ce.s. Pier & •lip. $187 ,000. ''Our 27th YHr'' • • WISLEY N. TAYLOR CO., ·Realreil 2111 San J ooquln Hiiis Rood NEWPORT CENTI R, N.B. ......,10 for Action •.• Call 2.:5671 . • • • t • MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES DOVER SHORES-SIMPLY ELEGANT Beautiful 3 BR, 3'h bath, FR, formal DR, View Home. 3500 sq. ft. of spacious living. Tile entry. lmmense covered patio & gar- 1 den room. Dbl. fireplace. Outdoor lighting. Excellently priced at $139,900. Laszlo Sbarkany 6440200 . (Jll) COSTA MESA-ORANGE ORCHARD Gorgeous 3 BR, FR home. Custom drapes, shag cpts. Electronic oven. Hobby room. 66xl54 lot, exquisitely landscaped w/or- an~e trees in back yard. Vee Stinson 642-8235. (Jl2) EASTBLUFF-LUSK BUILT Warm, traditional 2-story. 4 BR, 2 bath, upper level 5th BR or den, 3rd bath, lower formal DR. FR. Motivated seller. Jack Howell 644-6200. (Jl3) HARBOR ISLAND-SOUTH SIDE Prime Bayfront Location in Newport Har- bor. Recently remodeled. Slip for at least 65' yacht. Huge LR & master suite w/ fireplace. 4 BRs, 5 baths + maid's quar- ters. Sandy beach. Room to expand or for pool. Tom Turner 642-8235. OPEN SUN- DAY 1-5 p.m . •23 Harbor Island. (Jl4) HARBOR VIEW HILLS-MUST SELL! Q\vner has bought another & must sell this handsomely appointed 4 BR -2 bath - 3-car garage home. Sell-cleaning oven. Bar, FR. Custom carpets & drapes. Make Offer' Dona Chichester 642-8235 . OPEN SUN. 12-5 p .m. 1221 Keel Dr. (Jl5) UPPER BAY-NEW LISTING Beautiful 4 BR, panelled FR, fireplace in MBR, view of bay, quiet street, house & grounds extremely sharp. $51,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m . '2415 Tustin, C.M. ' (JIG) '' ' I LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT-DUPLEX Scarce Bayfront income property. Down- stairs unit, approx. 1800 sq. ft . Completely rebuilt last year. Top Bay View. Flexible financing. $197,500. Tom Queen 644-6200. (Jl7 ) CAMEO SHORES- OCEANFRONT ESTATE Spectacular showplace -designed by Theuerkauf!. Private beach - 3 spacious BR's -512 baths -elegant formal DR - lg. FR overlooking patio & pool. Separate guest or maid's quarters. Harriet Perry 642-8235. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m . 4521 Brighton Rd. (Jl8) INCREDIBLY BEAUTIFUL Enter thru private gates of the Big Can- yon Country Club. Thrill a t the towering en try & LR of this 6 month old Versailles model condominium. Circular garden kitchen, 4 BR's, 41f.t baths. Professionally decorated w/finest carpets, drapes & wall· pa pers. Bert Fehren 644-6200 . (Jl9) COSTA MESA-DUPLEX Excellent 2 BR, 1 bath each -1 w/fire. place. Immaculate condition. New cpts/ drps. 2--car garage. Large comer lot. $39.500. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (J20) LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT- LUXURIOUS LIVING price reduced for IMMEDIATE SALE ! Exquisite beyond compare. 45' beach frontage. Elegant private master suite w/ (ireplace. Additional 2 BR's provide pan<r ramie view of bay. Beautiful handcrafted stairway. Den + 21> baths. Gourmet kitch- en. E~cellently priced at $225,000. (J21) NEWPORT BEACH CONDOMINIUM First time offered! Beautiful S BR -2'Aa bath oondominium. Prof. decorated. New copper plumbing, DW 1"' kltchen fixtures. Electric garage door opener. Beautifully landscaped. Large secluded pool. Unbe- lievably priced at $44 ,500. (J22) DOVER SHORES-VIEW & POOL Enjoy the picturesque· setting of a boy & hiJ dog or !ho tranqullity of wild birds nesting In the upper bay. Swim In your se<:luded pool when you own this most de- sirable borne with 3 or 4 BR's & panelled PR. '79,500. Walter Klng 644-6200. (J~) .. [Irvine I 11" • .,._, .... ,..., I ---Ml·llJI , ... _ .... _ , COMPANY REALTORS Weltone&Compan_y l-<l/\,LTOR5 G::.".:.:""='":;;1______ General I===;;; Pool Home $30,500 U you ever wanted a lux- urious pool home, here lt is. A lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home v.1th 18x24' master bedroom, eathedral beamed ceiling ln kitchen and living room and a l6x31. heated and filtered pool for only $30,500. Act now. 842-2535. • THB:REAL BS I~'l'lLRS OPEN TH.. 9PM Immediate Possession Don't touch a thing • ~fove :right in. Sparlcling 4 bdrm & family rm, 10x18 enclosed patio, a.II buill·ln kitchen w/ new vinyl floor. Close to schools & all major shop- ping. $30, 750. For details. Call Ml)..ll51. Open Eves. . '. -HERITAGE REALTORS '"' this ...,, 6-ctort ""' ,.. tMI ...... , • re• t• t.onHi•lltl"'. All '" toe...._ 11stM .,.._ .,. dncra.N ,. tfffWr ..... tty .. _.,, .......... ..._,. h: Mdey'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. httMI ........ .,.. ...... for .... ., .. ,.. .,. ........ lilt a.ell let.r..t~• le rt.is cohtM• ... Mcloy, s.t- ol'Hy It S.edoy. HOUSES FOR SALE (3 Br. and Family Rm. or Den) 2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 640-1550, $ll0,200 (Daily) 117 Via Waziers (Lido Isle) NB 644-2430 $85.000 (Sun 1-5) 929 Via Lido Nord (L ido Isle) NB 644-2430 $129,500 (Sun 1-6) 4 Bedrooms *4521 Brighton Rd. (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4 Br. and Family Rm. or Oen 154 Masters Circle Cos ta Mesa 875-6900 (Fri-Sat-Sun 1-5) **1653 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's Cove) CdM 675-1935 (Daily) 675-1935 (Daily) *2118 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB • 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 17187 RoundhiJI Huntington Harbour 644-2430 $85,000 (Sun t-5) 1521 Anlta Ln. (Westcliff) NB 644-2430 $72,500 (Sun 1-5) S Br. and Family Rm. or Oen **•46 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB · 642-11235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2201 Aralla (Eastblu!I) NB 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3801 Ocean Bin:h (Spyglass •!) NB 644-2430 $122,000 (Sun 1-5) **Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-2430 (Sun 1-5) ***1014 Pol arl• (Dover Shores) NB · &«-2430 $175.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ' ...,""""' lSlO Keel Dr. (H. Vu llillJ) CdM 644-2430 '99.500 (Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOi SALE 'ond 4 ...,.....,, :165 MonteviJta (Newport RJvlera ) NB 531~ (Fri/Sat & Sun tu) LOTS FOi SALE **11153 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's Cove) CdM. 67S.l93S (Daily) I om\ I I 01 \II\ ~ -" . ' ~ MESA VERDE associated IAQl(fA~· "f llt • :!'; !CJ~ w f••l , 1 · •11 Friday, October ll, 197? • . - 8 DAILY PILOT F~. ~-lJ, lt71 ~1-.... l~I _ ..... I .e Genorol General Coit• Mllu Fountain V•lleY * BALBOA ISLAND * Owner Tran1ferAd No 1town GI. 4 bfdroomt, 2 baths, a.II buUt·l.n&. Cttthly painted &: all new rlrape1 It l·urtaln1. Hurry on lhl1 oner! OnlY $33.o». Call MS-8424, SOOTI-1 COAST REALTORS "NEED SPACE FOR BOAT A TRAILER" Thll biM" lour bedroom on 11 hUlfl comer lot ka.1 room for all these thlJws plUA 3 btl.tha ll.nd ll. beautiful 1tontl l'irept•ee. Jt'1 vacant • re1ld)'. Dream up your own tj!nnl •nd 1ubmit, but hur· ry! $29.400. MARK SPITZ GREW-UP WITH A POOL 60 Feet Day lrontagc. Ideal 4 bdrm. & den home. 3~ Baths. Separate maid 's room. The home was custom built approx. 5 yrs. ago & offers many distinctive features . A lov e!y beach only steps away. $280.000 Including the furniture, if desired. On n\Cf', largt' t'!Ornet lot. BALBOA Cove1, N . B . Eutatd~ of Costu l\tcsa. w111erfront. Private n.mp & Room to build anotht•r IHrl'.;l' flc.w:i!. Mo<lf'rn 3 hr. $77,500. honle or duple~. C«!ntr1ll Call owil('r, 675--0T;il for • • • &.nd to ctn your chU· d.ren, See thlt super 4 bed· room with fa.mlly room &l\d 00\leNld patio Sol Vista for only $44,T:iO. BE A WINNER Elegant 4 bedroom 2 balll with lam\ly room, OO"Yft'Cd and eneloaed patio, lush car- pets and drapes, new spark]· Ing pool. Near everything. Only $46,500. Convenient r)tn'k inp;~asy 10 be loolltlon on quiet 1treet. . . $37,900. For nddltlonal 111· UPI' L Prtnc1pa1s only. formation or uppontmcnt, NE\V DUPLEX •.•••. $48,950 =Vi 1!h!H -'• 111 a "DROP-IN'' nt Bay & Beach Realty Realtor. 5(5-0465 Open Eve11. please cull 1-2BR & 1-3BR apt 151 E. * 645.7344 * Bay, Costa ~tesa. s'.12-4837. 1770 Orange Aven~ B Ibo 1 1 nd CostR ~1esa a • I • Free Cons\ to Coast Catalog G.I. REPOSSESSION Super Duplex N~· reduced to $79,950. Avaib1.bk• irnmedlut~l~· on a leaJC.' optiOn. !jve in one, BARE FACTS BAYFRONT NEW LISTING -BAYFRONT ln Newport Bench, of all rent lhc other. n K R . places! Can't beat thi!I com· 615-72'1-'>. bination -3 huge bedroomll.B ""a'Clbo=aoc.,P~e-n-,n-.-.~1.---2 baths, ramll)' room and :c:.:;;c:.:..;..;.,;...;.,..:cc;.:. __ best of all -only $750 down DUPLF.X. 3 BR. up, 2 dn. about this properv: Sellen are moving to hone ranch and will help buyer wHh costs. GI buyer $100 total CO.lll. Lowly 3 bdnn in prime C.~t. area, only $32,000 all terms. 20th SI. I Tu:slln Av., C.f\l. WIDE OPEN SPACES Lots of glass walls, cathedral ct'i!ings, sunny kit(·hen, screened-in lanai, 3 bdrm, 2 bath. All this und a ('Orner lot for only $36.900. CALL~ \o'ia Lido Soud, wi th nice beach. 3 Bdrm. low· er plus 2 bdrm. upper plus guest room. Just cotnpletely remodeled. New carpet. Mission tile roof. Immaculate condition! Owner will include furnishings in the downstairs plus guest room in the sale price ! $197.500. Owner will consider trade or condominium. payment. 155,IXX>. Next to beach. AGENT ST':r-0141 Corona ~~I Mar ::.'.,'dl\IH .~ 111 Realtors 646-Tilt PEN SAT/SU 1 5 2043 \Vcstcliff Drive 0 N. - Opeo 'Ill 9 PM 3308 OCEAN BLVD. CALL 842-1418 • ~~'! • OWNER m\l5l leave. Design -..--tor active family living 4: 171TI Beach Blvd., H.B. entertaining! 2 baths, large family room enhanced b)' "TWO UTILE <harml•• firop!·-. ""'" SALISBURY REALTY Plus! Plus! Plus~ Quality ·-. """" ......... 0 D t pl"' q""otlty pl"' ocrao HOMES" MV., bullt·ln k H <hen, 673 6900 Wftef esp•ra • view plU.'> jetty V j e \V . d\shwasher. Lovely covered .. Must l't'tum IQ Chicago • Spacious 3 BR. plus den on a hillside clean & fresh as patio. 3 yrs. new, 5 315 MARINE AVE ., BALBOA ISLAND Needs fa.'>t sale. 5 Bdnn~. plus gut~t rn1. plus cellar. a daisy. Good eutskle area. Uedrooms, expensive thick '~'""'""'!"''""'""'""'""'""'""~'""'""'!"''""'""'""'""'"" .. I family nn, 3 bath. 2 story Quick possess. $116,500. Live in one and rent the padrdded Excarl>E;ti.ng, custom ''General General \\'/fresh paint In and out. apes. qu1s1te terraced other. A rare find at $31,SOO. I t arcl B k $39 = INCOME PLUS \Ju111 1n1a!{inl' 6 units on a lot \\'ith excelll'nt pride of I 01vnersh111! That'1; Y•hat v•e have hf'n.> and w i I h S650 I n10 nth lncoml'. Located cll)SI.' to a city park. shoppini:: and hus 11lop in Costa f\lesa. Owner might 1·arry 10' 1 serond • Priced 10 st.1\1 at $62,500. Ca.II &16-Tiil. First lime ad· vcrtl11t'1I. • THERICAL ESl~rERS N Tit.. 9PM SEEING IS BELIEVING Extra sharp Eust-l:idP. beau- ty. l<it time offerer! for re&all'. Only $47 ,!t!IO. 4 I bednxnn, fRmily r no m , breakfRst b11r. lund!K'apaj, room for boat. Extras. Ex- tras. Extras. Shown hy ap· polntment o_n].y. 646aJ921 or Eves: 67~132 Lochenmye Re.Jltor ----------1 Must sell -Asking S31,950. ron y , r ,,....,, 3 Beel Call 540-1151. Open Eves. All terms. 962-5566. room • OWNER Anxious, 3 spacious Family Room bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with elegant brick Baycrest Realtors 5'5-8491 fireplace convenient to the Open Eves. huiltin kitchen. PIW!h cloud In beauliftil Bay C'rt-sf nl'igh-1.,.,..,..,.. ... ~~'""'"""'I ft .~ •• dra N borhood. First time offt>red.1 ' Me•a Verde 90 c ..... .,..u .. ,6. Pf!S. ew· OWNER • ly pll.inted in11ide & out. Cu~om :": berlroon1 i\·ilh 21S l'iiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I First time advertised!!! Prime location near baths. Imn1aculate condition Must ~ll VACANT 3 Bdrm1• * INCOME * Semi~tom 4 bedroom, 3 everything. No down GI in and ou1. Attracti\'e slatf' 2 baths. l'rpts. drps. firl'pl. bath, z-.atory, jw;t oU KOU tenns -low-low-down ron- entcy, Channing decor with Like new condition. Priced South or Hwy. Lo\'ely 3 course. Plush carpeting, vets. Brk, $30,750, the interklr twautif~ly ~\'al.I· at appraisal $30.500. AU bdrm .. 2 bath i:>ome + s~ 2--beautifully decorated & leu BY Owner: Choice 4 hr. + papc-red. All electnc bu11!·1n 1 Cl 1 "" th ""••I BR. turn. units + sv•1m-•'---5 ·-Id Don't be kitchen. This pitH'(' ..... on't .~,nn·. x1n""'b0 oJUU VJ ming pool + lge. Jot. Ul&ll ye .... ;> 0 • ram rm. + 2 ba + frplc. Nr Inst. at only S57.900. Call': aza. I uy. .. $l95,00l. last -$65,000. Call 54&-842" MUe Sq. Pal1c. 114 Yrs. old. 673~'G50. COLLINS & \VATIS, INC. ·-·-·-·-· S 0 UT ~r C 0 A S T $3000 down. TOP VA $281 962 5523 REAL TORS. PITT. 83.1-1103. . · * CHOICE * 3 BR """"' FREE . 186 TJIK REAL * C & W * Pl'nthousl' Tz:iplex $85,0CIO Well!! Pl. If lhe 4 following BY owner. Meadow Homes, ESTATltRS OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 are purchased: Better Homes & Garden OPEN 'TIL 9PM GREAT POOL BUY 436 SEAWARD RD. 1. Dbl G" at $1,000 model. 4 be, fam nn, din ORANGE COAST 2. C-2 U>t at $3.75 I>"' "I 11. nn, 3 ba, 2400 "I It. $44 .000. * BROAD * Beautiful Presely p O O L 3. Trees & Shrubs at $300. Principals only. 968-4168. Beautilul Broa<l"''8Y SL Xlnt <-'staUlishl'd neighborhood. Lge. patio \\'/brick BBQ for outdoor living. 3 Bdrms., fa111ily nn. & frpl r. plus alley ncces11. Only S31.500. cozy COTIAGE Nt•nr N'pt Hgh!s. 2 B1trn1. 1\·/hrkfst. nook. Clo~ ro shopping. Only $22,500. h o m e • p r o I e ssiona!ly Real Estate 4. Patio & Drive at $600. Huntington Be•ch landscaped, u11graded shag, 2000 E. Coast """"°· o~:lness lot size~~ I :.;:::.;;.:;.:;~:::.,.;:;;:.:.;:o;.. __ 2 large !lreplacl's 11nd ,vet Corona de! Mar &W--4848 SPANISH HACIENDA * F • U * "DL'Ell" bar. Thi11 hon1c has over IX&r pper 2i00 sq. ft. Jlurry. Call MORGAN SPECIALS 3 BEDROOMS 2 balllll, coun-4 lkdnn, fan1ily rm. only 2 C WALIUH & LH Realtors 56-9491 Open Evei; Sl-IARP 2 Bdrm. home on R-2 lot. Frp\C'.., C'.arp .. 1lrapes ,t slO\'e incl. Priced lo sell -$10.(XXJ. (' HL . 0 . .. •. ".. THINKING t;,.~A~ C-1 ~!ti ~'!!.U~~?3$ a ****** CHARMING 2 bdrm. home, R-2 lo!. Beam ceil's .. huge brick frpl., bll-in.'l. lots of storage. New carp. & drapes. Clevl'rly decorated. Tl'rrlfic loc. Better hurry on thL'l one! try sized kitctien, cozy u!led yrs new. Fully improved & brick fireplace, hC'llvy shnke upgraded-numy decorator roof and lani:e boat yard. items. Low~ low! main- f\ubmit your terms· $::!0,7SO. tena.ncc ground!! \\•/lui:h CALL 54:>-84)1. S 0 UT H ldscpg. The \\'antllh of the OJA..c;'J' REALTORS. back yanl with it's patios LOVELY LRG 2 sty 4BR, home, 2% be, frplc, bltin gas kitch dsh/wsh. fo"'urn. Huge yard. Sprin klers $43.000. Owner, 976 Denver Dr., C.M. 54(}-2442. and benches \viii give you the feeling of Old ~texico. Only ¥.r mile to beach. Fu\! price $45,000. CALL 962-8851 Ne•r Newport Po 11 Of rice button. but zoned {or husiCM.•s..11. 2 hf'rlrooms. furnished. MORGAN REAL TY HORSES, HORSES! FOR ALL 673-6642 675-6459 MESA VERDE $32,999 Tv:o 3 Brlrm hon1PS on full This !'harp l he<lroorn. 1:~ 1~ ncr(', Sharp, cus101n·built, bath home is ju:<t 7 rnon!h.~ :: Bdnn & dr•n ho1\\e + a llU.S 1,000 WHITE SAILS Beautiful view fron1 Jge, cor- ner Jot: 3 bdrm .. family n11 . hon1c. f\1ove·in condition; c1ulck possess. $69.500. * MESA WOODS * By owner. 4 BR, 2 BA, tam. nn. 2 yn old. cul-de'-sll.c, crpts & drp.t thruoot, 1095 San Pablo Cir., 545-6328 $37,500. ~ young, t'Vl.'ry!hlng-hn."'1 t~'Crl 3 bdn11 r1•nl,1I. HI'; tlov.'11 . ...::=::::;:===:::;:=::___ done -l andseapini\. Only + !'IJ)rinkll'rs 111ul 1:ialJu, ull you $51 000 , , have lo 1lo i!I move In. , 110i\1E SALE I LAN BROKERS INC. FEEDING A LANDLORD Hunt!""°" - IAYSHORE TOWNHOUSE Ooaeouta Low PriL'C 001> $19,990 These new homes are located 10 minutes from the beach & cloae to n1ajor l\lhOppl~ & 5ChoolJL Your rholce ol carpeting abo lnclurllnc dlahwashtt & bulltjm. 5% Down w/payments less than $))0 mo. This ii a must see for thO!le wanting Jots of lux11ry for a moderate price. Call for Information, 962-5523 Or Stop By The Sales Office Located on Newland, Be- hind Slater & Talbe11. COLLINS & WATTS, INC. * c & w * PARK THE BOAT right beside thla immaculate 2 story 3 bedroom, 2~ bath beauty. Walle to bea.eh and park. F'ull price only $39,950. NEW LA QUESTA SAM MIGUEL Comer lot... possible boat ac· cess, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3 <:llJ' gar~e. sharp, clean and upgraded lhruout. Only $43,900 , . , llURR\'! CALL 5'15-0-158 GI NO DOWN fer $1400. down to anyone, lrg prestigious 3 BR, 2 BA, super clean home w/new W/W cpts & drps., lri· lot w/boet acces9. oversized dbl gar, patio. $186. per mo. P&I, bltin R/0, dSh\VSht frpl., plenty or trees , lndscpd, fenced, sprinklers, Xlnt quiet nb1ixlod. l' t62-4471 I :::1 MMIOl Antique Buffs Musl see to believe thi!I love- lv 1narhll' fireplRce in a beautifully customized coun- try estate \Vlth 3 bedrooms & 2 haths. 20x30' family foonl has 2n<l fireplace! Garage door opener, water softener, too many extras lo nlt'ntion here. Call 968-4456. •• Villa by the Sea HuntlrM"ton &e•ch 2 on 1 3 .ept.ratt wtoll·kept houses oo l&rat (9Cbl:l22~) lo! w/ room to build. Good loc•!lon downtown. Priced rla:ht 111 $57,500, C. J . Rcevl"S Rcalcy ~8887 * JUST LISTED * 3 BR, 2 ba., lamily rm., IJ1 Shorecrei.1 West. Compltlt- 1)' walled, shaded l'!U' yard. Assume 6\4 % IOM. $38,500. Georg• Wllll•mson Re.1ltor 548-6570 REPOSSESSIONS !'~or lnformaUon and location of these ntA It VA humtll, contact - KASABIAN RHI E1tote '624644 3 BR. dining room, shutters, extra heavy shake roof, rough wood siding. PleOO for boat, trailer or camper and only jump to bell.Ch. Broker 962-56ll. PRESTIGE Home. Prime loc. BBQ In kitch model. 3 -br, 2 ba,.X-lge liY rm; trplc. 100'70 lndscpd. Sprinklers, 2 NEARL y completed cult car gar, % mi from bch. homP. tn Three Arch Bay S. Can Assume lotln, at 5~ %. Laguna w/KQOd ocean view. By ow1ll'r. 846-6222 2 Sty open beam comtr 1& SKINNY Dippers Delight, 7' large tile det::k, 3 BR, lam barrier around your brand nn w/wtt bur, 2~~ ba, din ne'\V pool. A11 automatic, no rm & •uUI nn. lnteresled work! GEUI tire ring & deck-buyers only. $69.500. Eves. lng. Ceramic tile kitchen & 499-2911 formal dining room . Broker OCEAN VIEW 962-5511. GAZEBO BY owner, 4 br, lam rm, din 3 BR. den, 2 baths. Slate en· nn, tri level. S & S Park try. sunlren Liv. rm., lpl. Hi Huntington home. Loads of IX"aked ceil., open beam , Xtnll. $47 ,500. 20031 Big glas!I gableA. Bltn kitchen. Bend. 968-5061. A prize winner at $.55.000. COTTAGE with shake roof, 3 ~!iuion Realty 494--0731. BR. den, French style Laguna Hilts kitchen, havr bit-ins. Thick I --""--------I .,.,.arm carpets, Ii n e d CONDO., New \Varld, 3 Br., draperies. 962-5511 Broker. 2 Ba., air' cone!., cptl, drps, BEAlIT. prof decorated HB com pool. Ground maJn- home. 4 BR, 1%. ba., as-ta.ined. View. $ 2 6, 9 5 0 . sumable $28,700 VA 7% Owner. 837-3652. loan. No cost to buyer. Call Laguna Nlguel eves, ~6-3785. -· 21/2 BLKS TD BEACH! $19,950. Cute Little House. Xlnt neb1:hborhood. SCO'I'T REALTY, 536-75.33 WANTED: To assume GI or Fl-IA. 4 BI'. single !'!!Ory. Principals only. M. Long. P.O. B<.>x 1337, Costa ~lesa. NEW 3 br home, walking distance ocean. $37,000. * 968--0407 * Irvine JUST WAIT Ti I you see the home we have tor you in beautiful University Park! 4 Bdrms., 21~ baths; family rm.: 2500 sq. ft. of GREAT family liv- ing. Shag carpeting, upgrad· ed appliances, new I y decorated thruout. Offered FOR $54,900. INCLUDING THE LAND! Owner has bought another home -bring all o[fcrs! .-! : 11I1 'i '1, 11 ti OPEN HOUSE Sat., Sun. 1-5 NIGUEL HILLS Cozy 3 BR home l!ium>Unded by the rolling hllb of Lasruna Nlguel where yod wl\1 he J1tn1ck with the s atmosphere as YoU approac on Crown Va11ey Parkwa { $33.900. 24822 La Plata. OPEN llOUSE Sun. 1-5 1 SEA TERRACE This picturesque Broadmoor home is nestled in a private community by !hr sea. E joy luxury living o.t its be11t, including n deli i.;ht f u l kitchen with 180 degree wirh dow vision. Family roo~ dining, 4 BR or 3 + den • Enter of( Coast 1-1 w y . between ~fonarch' Bay and Dana Point. $63,950. 3:li91 \Ytndjammer. BOND REAL TY 49&-m? 3232S Coast Hwy, S. Lagwia NEW CONDO on East 9, view golf course, 3 Br, 2 Ba. O\\'Tlef. 67'"~5033. L ido Isle * REDUCED * Spacious 4 BR. 4 buU1s; fam~ ily rn1. \\'ilh \\'l't bar. Frplc. HOME & INCOME -Sparkl- ing new duplex $48,0C.O. 8l'autiful 3 bdrm owners un it + 2 bdnn rental unit. Xlnt location. 151 E. Bay SI., C.M. 642-4837. Stroll to tbe beach from this gorJteous 3 bedroom home decorated In the mood of Old Mexico, com bl n i ng custom wrought iron & ch~rful knee-deep lhafl. Play in the family room & serve guests In y o u r Sl'parate formal d i n i n II: roon1, Cnll 968-4456. I As11umf' 7•;. VA lonn '\\'ith ICALL 6·12·1171 All Over Ornngl' County puymrnl!I of only $219 JX'r ,..~ 1 67S.722S 586-0222 =~~, ~21 Kf~:4RI ~\~~:·;.r:'e;,~" "~~~ '4Jl. OPEN 'llL gPM ------4BR, hdwd floon. new shag f\fesa Del Mar 4-plex . Room for a pool. Great financing - 10% Down. 2 ba:lrooms, 2 •• bath each. Full p r i c e , $62,500. Owner will carry 2nd T.D. This won't last, ---·1 : 1'1ili 11r in n1astrr sultf'. I NO\~· SS!l.500 1 .. SINCE 1946'' 1st Western Bank Bldg. Unlvenity Park, Irvine Days 552~7000 Nights i;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~.1 THIS HOME HAS \0•11011.•Y Of '"' cotw1u. co. l'tllt, lreRh paint, lo malnt. * CHOICE * J d-~=~~~~~~~ N~ta Mesa $ 3 2, 9 O O. Who's the Lucky IT ALL ~mfL.f'~1fi&ki;;, LA..ij~:l" OCEAN FRONT ""-"" LEAVE THE CAR Big and Beau111u1 :. lld~:,:~ ~:r,:~;, ~~ dto I~! Cll.11 us today! I ~===c:c:==:::==: One? Chan:ning 3 ~m. plus II OM E -T \\' I N 0 f-" Lovely 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath BY Owner • Beautiful 2 BR. Realtors 545--9491 HOME Unique family ldtchen, 5 rm. plus lire. ~undcck. ~i f;a1nil>: room 111 .~upcr sh!U'J) TANGLE\VOOO, CHOICE eu.~tom l~ome. pr l vat f! 11·1 BA · Condomlniun1 bclnn. and family room. $85,000 Owner has moved lo Alaska l'Undlhon and in CXc<'lll'nt RESALES NOW •ON steps to bathing beach. =1\~ onl~n c 0~e~ u ~~;I iiiiiiiiiiiiOpeiliiiin;;iE:v..i;iiii'""iiiiiiO \Vilhin 1Valk!ng dlstanl'C to Great family home on large LIDO REAL TY ( !1 &: must sell thl:<i 11harp :'! lochoallo1n. Nt'h8' 1s ch o~~~ • MARKET INCLUDING Ahsent owocr 511.ys sell! Call $2l.900. Conventifmal ftnane-Fl'icken"ng Firel'ight Dot.U;llls. This kitchen 1vill lot with patios and 3377 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach , 1 • bdnn & frunlly rm nl'ar So. i. PP nR, c ure ll'S & , ....... 11. THE 1-IARD TO FIND 6~m-, d•Lig' ht 'lont 4 Lg "" 2 sprinkll'rs. $68.900 makes it * 61•7300 * 1 Thi ho •-bee ,.,. · ing available. 963-2187, ,,_ " · e uuims. ,,,.. Coast Plazn. n1e Ix-st buy s me nH!I n ap... MONTEREY ~10DEL. 2 TO J~ Projects 8 warm glow ha, fireplace, garage fully youNJ. in north Costa ~le~1 f"ull prai!'ed at S.10.500, Vi\. To 4 HFDllOOi'll QUICK • •11 ii ASSUME 6% loan on 1harp thruout this much sought parlr'Jled & ean hi-' used for 8 END of Island location, 3 Br, ~c;!2ii~' Qpt•n F.\·•·:t. set' it call 847-0010. ~~~~<:,· iarn•in reolty la' 1 . I~ ~1~t=I. 3 A~~. ~;~w~~p~~: ~~~~teft~~:i:i:at~ ~ ~~7~1ilrol 1~:~~t!:tut~::1,~t. ~i:.~; red hill ~7:;.-~ls. $68,500. 0 w n f!r · I ®reR~MLs ''SELL IT'' . ·...1..:AO-;. drp11. $34,250. By owner. maintenance means time carpC'IS & drapes. E:x1·rlle11t Mission Vi•lo ' ft.l-a.&"'llO "'-.. _ 4 BR 2 r -~· 548-3030 for a S\\im in the pool or R ronrli1ion. Priee $32,!150 11 ~N 'TIL 9PM ... .,..ys 1,.., owner, . ~~· -·-~~-~-walk by 1••-a• Ll I REALTY 2 S 4 n., I ...........: Ra .• :l yr. old Lu~k l!n.rbnr 111115101ARY Of llH cotwtll co. = '"' ....... ... ve we-minimum down. tory, ~room Vie\\', on fet and. ll.m1 Y HOME & INCOME It. Cozy frplc, deep llhll.g, .......-rwu Cftll Anytin1e. 1133-0820 omna me e ft u rE."8 1 r .1 BY owner. 4 br, 2 bn, 1550 sq .'!,r'o~~. ror le~. Call 1, Univ. Park Center, Irvine C do ho f t 20'x3Q1 rni., ll(e. pool, 3 car Rar. Thr~-e hcdmom. 2 bath home i;hake roof. D-wshr. $29.9~. Office hours 8 AM to 6 PM formal dining nu., brick STIRS THE IMAGINATION A lamlly home. for thie mo~1 nctlVt' lan1ily. ~u!)('r fX'f'fln view. 3 hedroom11, :'! ha.111!!, family room. lonnal dlnlni.: 11rett iull'I Jovi•Jy ll\•in11: T'f'()lll plUJ rootn !or mnn•. All ~~iu could wnnt for $9!),500. Call 10 let 673-8550. BONUS ROOM Phone for deta~ ..... Ith nagstonc lir~place on s. Coast Ph1.za a r f! a ' ·~ ~31-5111 ( :=J 531·51DD -..:~:::...:;;;:;;:~---e!'!'lla~ 4& ~1r':::t~~· ?bi~ J~ !11\tllng on top of this lnvt'I)' Iii' ili~J.!lJf'b-i ~:~1.C'r E~1 1:~~~ni::0r d\~~. 1~~; 4~~!en, 2 ha. frplc, new-~ ~aguna Beach i{1~~~-~·. Priced at 3 lidnn, 2 both home. Olher ----.... ~p,111 ~ Carn?!lon Co\•e. PLUS n1-ly decor w/wall paper, Mans1'on on a H'1R UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS KATELLA REAL TY r,.,ntu~ lnrlu<I{' !lltt>1Hlov.11 • • • • b tru1·11vc 2 &Inn garage npt. paint .r. f'rpt. Lrg yd NEW PAINT PLUS 2 llOUSES N I B h hVUl'1: rni. hl'h\'Y ~htt.k(' ruor. NEW LISTING $1'1.000 1!~, Vogel Co. llPnl· w/lruil trce11. 0 w n er, 2 BR, \\·all 10 wall carpets, Prestige' living is yours in $67,500 Total price to work & l;;;o;;w;po;;;r;;;;;•;;•;;c;;;;;;;;;;;;I: I ~THE REAL 1 · BJ!!l l~l"ltRS I OPEN lit gPM One-of-a· Kind See thl• Jowly 1 bedroom. family mcnn Snnilpolni.· home. Oeroralor carpi•(. v.<Allpnflt'r, e!c. Mll.ny added l1'8lurcs ln ilnfl out. Showa loving cnn.-. A11kln1: $36.9:'..0. Call Ml>-l~l. Open Eves. i_ .. HERITAGE : . HERITAGE REALTORS 'J ll rt·1ila,•f'Jc. bl0t.'k wull lunt. ~ Npt Blvd, CM. 557-1641. bulltlns. Large rorner lot, thill 3.000 sq fl 4-level home Hvc in beaut. Lag u n ft frn1·;• & nlc·e f'Ul«lt>-i;nr-In· '.'\1•nr N'pt . H11:hl!I, :l Odmi .. [..:O;;.;",.;·',o"""='· =~==== • REPOSSESSION • vacancy ror quick oc· bahighh ""1a hill.14 dhr<I ',"'°'"•i;, 32 Beach? Charming 2 BR. 1•atHJn. Prired nnly S:'l5,i7"11J 2 hn., frill. pt1111 lli'I'· plfly· CORNER MOURNER Sharp-Vacant-under 25M -3 cupan<y. Orny Sl,OOO dowo, t s, onna n ng home snu1o~lcd u n rl er Coll !146-SSM /Open evH.) rooni \\ frpl . BBQ. All this Don't BE one! Buy one! !Jr.beaut shag, tor Into call hu11:e lan1ily room!I. Pntio !\-1agnolla !!'N'S. w /I he on nn 1i.:? Int Only $.11,500. "Llflil• f\IL'lll f\1uffctt.. 2 Bier s.t&-7'739. lull price $19,950. CALI. par1iC's 11.1'e a natural with work~hop out tront. Collect CALL J'!\ 641•J414 bedroom & den home on 50 HURRY . :i bdr, 2 ha. fam 962--885!. !hr eustom landscaplll( & rent from a 2nd 2 BR. cot· ~-' root !almost 2 kltsl comer, mi,~. fa('., pool. Npt llhr ~ltf~~1~,.~J·~~. final 1a&'fNC'o~~~e~Trs lltfllllet!L on OC'ean side of Hwy. It Sehl•. S3l.900. Owner 1213l • U Bun£ HOUSE ;IALTY wlllnt;vtr ~les.•-$59.500. c-~="-~-----..•. P f • II N11r Ne•p•rl Po11 Offlct Un1ver11ty Reelty BY ownrr. l..oVf'ly 4 br, hdv.od 3 ..,::" d~~;m··r>l:ck 1:1l~: fO ftSIOftG Y 2 RLKS hl ~t. Jol\chlm'i ltXlt E. Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 fin, I~ \ot. Lu11h lntt~. g:'lrdcn apt .• both w/llr. to Speaking cnrh Sehl 5 hr, 3 llft. fan1 HIDEAWAY'S Xlnl loc. Low $30'!1 . "1-·ll, _1tln.1s & many trl'N!. Tlus nurnctiv<' 4 hrclmom ,(; rn1 , r11)I<'. form din nn, f)n '""'('('! ~nin 546-~. Top ~uality Buv S75.000 tncl. pl11.n& for deluxe run1lly ronn1, 3 halh ho111r iic hrkllll nit, piny nn, fie·~ Nr:it 2 llR. h<inH'. I-Bit. Ul\11. STARTER JIOmt' lnVPAfl'ntnt,l•iilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO ,,. ,,. 2-tly. Mme or 3,000 aq. ft.. irl••al lor the profe&11:M)AAI or Ironic ovrn. Cov p11t lo AU on ground lloor. 3 RR, frplc, Ii!!: R-4 lot, Apprll.!111.I ill In nt $28,500, laclnic the ocean, on '* f'Xl'cutlvl' lamlly. Locall'rl in 1\•/si11Te ponl tbl. flf'l':t gnr S.ifi.500 UJ,500 tennll. 673--7412 $140. PAYS ALL nnd whnl a buy! Sharp 4 50xl50 fl. lot pr.·,q1i1;:1• 1111:ation of llunr· <ll>ellC'r. Sprinklers. Ow~r. Unlv•raity R•alty BY owner .1 br. 2 Im. lrplc, 2 See thl• ftto$hly pa.!nted, 2 lurgc bdrm., 2 bath and R~1M~ l\.fl'())ffl.~~J ln1:1on Ik;u·h . Ju~t tt1·ro!ls $.19,500. Aft 5pm, 646-{)2.14 3001 £. ("oo~t J-l""'Y·· Cli~1 cflr g11r. Di.900. BR, 11~ Bl\1 n Ic e I y park·llkr ynrd. 2 blOC:kll to 1h1• 11ln•1't fn)m Goll Courw. • RENTAi. -Sh 11 r p. 67UStO * :wo-5567 * decomtl'd COMllO ho m r _ rlemenlary, newly li11ted • FAMILY HOME- Prh·1<1l 111 S·l3.500 All ll'rtns. ycftr-ll.round, N r w p o r 111 ----'-,,:...="'-~-~ ('QNOO 2 hr, pool, pvt paUo, Price of $22,500. inc wshr, llurry! Top of the World De 11 g htful, comfortable, _ charming home. Very lg living nn. OutstandlnR" pat w/fire ring & bit-In & BBQ. S.'i9,!'iXI. Call lor llpp't. Ask for Jc.":lnne Cooper fEvft:, 6U.-21m) OPEN SUN. 1-4 2596 CRESTVIEW Salisbury ~. ,l•v R EALTORS 817-0110. st ... ri-11, 3 Bit I' o <t I . • l)UPLEX -exl'el Joe ,ft bltlns, rpt thruout. By dryr, l'f'frlll 1>luJ1 crpls & Cnll 8'2-1418 Orean v t e w. Beautifully e,;;::::::=:=-=-=-::-::-.1 t'l ubhouae, beach clolll' by, i'1lriil. 2 Br · 1 ha tll. COl\f· o\\•ner. $22,750, 545-1595. drp1. Seller aotng to Me:c· hidacpd ~ BR 2 Ba Lee :n! MARINE AVE. ~THE Rll!Al:. $295. _Pflf!£ Owner. 675--193't E lco, very ai\idt)us. l)n11't • .::ucm,. • Uvlnll rm·. 1111"1aa9lv~· 11000 BALBOA lSLAND Assume 51¥4"• ~ICST_..l\TKRS ,. At.CiO -r.fcM Vl'nle rnre 2 RR ., 2 h:lth11. Remodclrd. •st Bluft mist lhls btAul)'. 11M•tw1 r1111c. llu"oe fRmlly rm. CALL 673-6900 FHA LHn OP(N TlL PPM Condo r 0 n I !ill I . I in-Top C\'lnd. C.H. Robert110n LUSK 5 br 3 blill If \\•/alldlnR gln•s wAll to I '""~~~~'!'!~~!!!!!'!! I ' "·I "" ball . _ _ m11r S11rnnl!lt1 motif. S~. Rrnltt)r e111I : 613-l'l"".rl • •cul de •ac 17171 Beach Blvd ., H.B. prlv. pnlio. Cht.oery klt<'hf'n WONDERFUL 1 1 .a11:r · '"'rm, • ..,. 1 ron CO ----rnll Stan M'ryer ~ ~l'ffl. Fllln nn, form din --\VII<•. dlni""' a-!'11. ....__r domlnh1n1. Oouhlf' ll8rftlle 1 LLEGE PARK !>\9-l:ioo. llcri'""ci. · Cost• Mew rm. $69,9()0. own,. r . 5J1•11U ( =1 c•l·5111 O\\'NE:R musi M-11. Prlnu.'<1 .. ,., ... v..-'-' Carefree living fol' all lovely prlvnrr pall() a pool . Qult"t f\.'l fr St?'t't"I, ~,r11n ~ 6f.Hl80i:. WI for immcdlrile SA.le! 4 2.oon llQ. ft. 01 faml1y livln!(. fMlll)', v.-lthout sncrlnclnit w/a:arn~ 1\oor opener , 1\l(Xl•'I "Uh 1 llt'llmoin.•. 1~. EAST BLUFF ROOM TO RA TILE ""'"'•""'n:,,IE"""'B"'t".uF=rs~-.-l.e{lroorn.s. 3 bftU1$, ftrcplric:e Good nels::hbnrhood. eble to till' chnrm ol n lovdy Y'lrd On~ $2J.~i00. ll k 1 hit . t ·~1•11 Hl'u·k 2915 Catnlf)ll ~tm·t B OwM. 3 Br O\VNElt tram:ltfftd, 3 In l'W'Cluded rt1tr llvl11¥ room, 11e:hoot~. Arudout owner uk. & pool. E:c lra lge, lh•lnr rNNY ,\IOHnlSON . firrplnrf'. PlroJunR Pa1io. :inn. 2 llRlh. Llbnlry, full MESA DEL MAR \, INL.ln~'krea ·J,\x,Ba· ~~ batlhl. 3 tM-nilzrd all dectnr "Av.•ard" bui11 -ln ln1it $49~..00.m.-2800 * rm .. 3 hath!! l 4 bdnnt •*• -REALTORS-Nrl'.' F.xlerit'lr P11lnr. $1625 rllnll"fR n>0m. Hrk. room. A NC<'-Oi:n art 2.30 '"""""'""~ 'CCIUlt flreplatt kltchc~lahwuher. Loads A~klna; only $49,500. N **W!J•* l!.00 Ml!lla lnitinl lnvcstn~nt. $32,SOJ. Oi•U11:h1ful llon~ In rt-lme 20'x21 ' !Ml could ~d a • I I V n . l~n bonua ~· 1111 umpot"""d ol f -beAualtltuJ p!ttlo, _...._,.,__ tehool.~, market 6 pu1c . ., •\"~Dr East Callfi.l&-m.;:1, rondlUon. Qulrk~pnney pool table plngpong table r-ovnen e er cit l11u m rrore uah m nt•n.tirt<"e U.~~ OPEN SAT/SUN.1.J • • COO: M , 1r dnin.-tl. S.'ill.®. o~ Ard Ki,nf: fitJJe bed? Llb a OWN:EJt • _ _.,._ -._ Deluxe bulJUn kit· lan(lacaplng and a~· ~ 560 OLORIETTA *• •• • l!'M l'rl-Sll.t-Sun. t).S nr call b1.rxe Pl.Uo, nu.yt,e U'xG'T sift 01 ~Ol;ll!bi ii; rar. chtn., dll!'lwashtt. Lowly swim pool! Brtt JlS.!n>. ~....='=. 1~n Ew~~r Ownt'r&•U39. W!Ult • aooct buy? 'nit. lllte lrlXl» h. ~ =~=~·~~l::;1 ..:142-=256=1::.·-------~~-=~-,,..,.-=--~~- ~ 'I !if I -, I fl - -Tl\JTCll CLE.o\N . ~I 4-bodroom homt hu tT + llldcaped to p I~ tu r • landlcapi,,., Prtme loca· OWNT.R d f' Ip c r • I•. 3 EMERALD IAY Up FOi GIAIS PRICE. NF.W LISTING, + + ........ ttim .. uhor, -... -...... , Kl-"'' ... n~ ---'"'"'°'" """""'"'" ' Ntth .. 3 .. ....to..-2 bath. llha f:XCT'MNC AREA OF COS-dl'flOM(, MlnM! MW earpebl, :;l"beda:,O;,;., 2'k-:vtty.i*tha. 1 ' --~. ~. _..,,._,, eleunt fittp!Mie ~nds Ad· FINEST LOT """""'m·1111 ~ ta UJlMotA•Y 0ttllf<'Ol TA MF.&\. 3 nto:OROOMS wllll'r !llOftcMr, and mott>. rm~ ftlOl1'I whh ln1rttrtna LIKE NEWiii ckd cbnnn 10 wi1<'kJ1.1, llv· ~1 " ~ nt. LAROE l LOVEL y-or SUPER. ~ 11 AR r, VACANT and priQl!d Al 1Jrt~~c-e, buUUn dntt.m Don't ml11• ~Ing thta 4 &I-lnR room. BuJl11t1 drcllm kit-VIEW -$$5,000 ~~n :"~ ;::1:1'monU: ~~y!. -, 3 k~nh tl;'!, tlv. ~UJ~R SE'Yf'%u'o1~~ ~~..:..~Tiut s.l•! llVtt· :!1~11nn.~t~pt~ l!!k ciim'.!. ~:~· ~ ;,.~r"'~,~ ~.n. r:.:i" ~~~~~w~s>~ !!J> ~~~! J*¥1 all. Crab thla Walker rm 't'" 1 c · ' CAI' NF:\V llOM1'~. SUBMIT OF'· outa! Walk to 11<'-hoola, shoo-wtlti .. k>t• of exlru Pril."fd rl~ht ... In! f4.1>,000. nrtc, :W71 Vll Udo. NH A Lee uclusivt now 1t the .. r. Added attraction. In-rt:R. $27000 ALL TERMS ~ TllS •&AL~ pfrc 6 churehftl from thl1 to tt-11 at $4.~.900 \\' 'j'•;., fl. ~ 675-1.SOO ........_.,_..,., eomefromoow,prtv.IOR ,.~ .. ln,..'l..;L--·-· a&& N 418 .. ti ho 8 k n&ncl"" l\VllllAblr. C11U u• NO DOWN•. BR. 2 n• ___ _..:::.;.;:::_::_ __ _ ,."',, .....,,_,. apt. Bttlitlti.lll)' ln.1~1. .... ... "' ..... --.-..;;91:.. a-Ji th•fAC ve mt f • now r~U:. deinU11• /tn>I pr1"1 uo. r;;i dote In ~3.750. VA·P11A 51\. ~ 3 A 4 -9!YI-!~ $32.000.112-1313. * l'ULLER REALTY :',;.,~ '"rourt• ~R ..:..,. Vaeandt• -monoyL n.nt BALBOA BAY PROP. llEDROOM CONDOS, EX· V1~h1s cost money! ftlfnl ~14 Al\)'l.lnle lOITl'll w1lh down P11mt1td . rri1r houM. apr., •tort * '42·7491 * CLV1JfW:: TT 0 UR 0 NS, .! nn. new pool, lmmae mnd. )'1'1\11' houM!, l(U., •tore I --.:==.;.;;=='--T lnl ,_ ~'I 000 -•-i 1-"·· elc. lhnt a O,tlly Pilot -S\!fl~IIT OF'Y."F'.R ~. l11"'1n r, •·Ir'" 1"¥' Ry o..·l'll!T', hldjil'. .. etc. lhru n Dftlb PUot t>Rlly Pliot Want Ads Mvr 0 rr~..., .. • '1"1P"'""' ... ' f'I " . ., i',.nt• -.. 11 \,U1• llr1'1• 1:1".'1' .. i• l'f'ttlh , 1111• ·~· 110\ <., 11 ~ I'!" .!ll '~ l "\11.~~Ul"!f A"':.I -----· barJralm gnlOI'\". _ .... _Ll_ltl~ It! fl'" >1 1 •' ' n.11• '.I "II fi'1· 'i'i~ !\'.n1,' I l ·Sly. A-t°bml". l en., 1 00, UttUl\I, llHna. Tt.nnlst poo!JI Marby. $32.900 Flmt. CAYWOOD RIALTY * 548-1290 * 1• nu •' I' ,.1,, I -·-l~I -·-I~ I --I~ I -=."'::"' lrii ~-llil I -I~ I -... -I~ !~~N~1w~~port~:~.:.:.: ... :::::~:No~~w~port:~: .. ~~-~~:~~:::1l~Miilolliiiillii1iiHii..,iimii,.ii,iiiii;:;iiii;~c~ .. ii"""iiii"'~~ ... ~1-;;;ii,iiii~~~Ciiio.-iii.diiio~m~l~•'-~iii,iiii~~;1 ~Biiiu•iiilnniiiiiii,miiiiiiiiii;;;; Hou.. furnilllod 300 1 F0< Sole 125 lo< 1111 lM for 1111 lM Opportvnlty 2111 I--';..;...-""==-= Pre-Grand Opening Sale! 1:.;;,::;;;;;;~;;;::;:-Miii~I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ----~-'-'---~~ Nowoortle.och IConi.mpo.L09uM Hlll1 l.IQl.IOR l.ICE!<S!: • ·-$41, ttS CONDOMINIUMS Lofty living awaltt YQU! Act swiftly to select your own Newport Beach condominium. V1sil the temporary offices of the Newport Crest Information Center, IJ'll Vl>Joi 24 x 6'l ORANCE COUNTY ~~s:ili91.'~l: STOP PAYING RENT!!! 0~:""~"i~;: :'. Rootc Dr. TI4: 8»6723. 1213) 63)-1366. 8 x 35, CINn, Nu paint, !urn· WORK at home, part tltnf', '"'""" ....... 1,"" Incl TV. I Take Advanta9e· of Our .... mbllng medwucal • vacuum. Nr atvtt1. Rent • el~ctronlc organ kill!. Some $54.00, tor $'300. 642-'595. "NO CLOSING COSTS" coplW rcqul....S. N•Wl'Orl SACRIFICE Udo Bay viN. Ofl[aJU, fWS.-1530. ~~005~:.S~tBr · SPECIAL Sfa;t LC~sh 2S -~-. . ------- I~ 152 NEW 5 U AT BEACH 836l Atlanta, HB. 5.1S-6779 THAT'S RIGHT, NO CLOSING COSTS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE • Mtnlmum $950 Moves You In. • No Closing Costs. • Immediate Possession. BORRO\V ON YOUR llOME'S EQUITY FOR ANY~N. LOWEST PA Y~fENTS. LOCAL COMPANY ALL ARRANG01E."ITS P.fAY BE ~!ADE IN Tllf. PRIVACY 01-~ YOUR H0~1E. LIDO ISLE WAT fHFHONT HOUSE S 700 pe1 rnonlh 714 / 673 · 1328 $125 -UUI pd. Bach. l~ yds OC."t'OIO 0t."1.'it fl~ -i...cf" I ilR. 0c"*lltront. \\'Inter. 01ild OK. $275 • 3 Hit. 'l ba, Oceanfront, lrplc, dbl g-ur. NU·Vll!W RENTALS 6734030 or 494.324,.\l Baril $125: Studi() bayfront, $1»: DN>am COlll.it! frn..'d 2 Br, sr1R:l11fam ok. Rent-A-Hous. 979-MSO * 2 nn. lum hou!e, on beach. to Junt' 1 ~I S300/nio. 646-9291 11r ;-,.to- 2"16. conveniently located at 2400 West Coast Highway Suite B, Newport Beech. Open Daily 10 a.m. to sunset Bu1lnu1 Property 154 TWO LO'IS TOTAL' 104'x209' OIOICE LOCA· TION, Hunlington Beach, WNED BUSINE~ PRO- FESSIONAL OR OFFICES $17,500. ea. TERMS write: IN ADDITION, you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, 114 & 2 baths, built-in range, oven, hood, dish- washer, disposal, individual laundry area, en- closed private garage, private entrances, choice of carpet color, cable TV, swimming pool, gas B-1!-Q & park-like recreaUooal area. ~--,-,""'"'----1st CHARTER l :--:~-~-,:-lu_nfu_r_n. __ 30_l 1714) 645-6141 KANPAK, 1993 Kihel Rd. Klliel MaW, Hawaii. Cemmry Lot1/Crypt1 156 HARBOR Rest Memorial Park, C.M. Improved area. Sacrifice! $195. 548-6054. All this for as litUe as $W7 per month, in- cludes everything, on our least expensive unit. 496-0751 1st TD Loans 6%% INTEREST 2nd TD Loans Commerclel PRICED FROM Lowed ralel Orange Co. These Ari.' Jusr A few ol P!'!!'!!rty ISi $11,950 TO $23,450 "WE BUY TD'S" Ow-MANY RENTALS ••. * C· 1 LOT Sottlor Mtg. Co. 1100 . STEPS to Bay! Lr< SP..,.IAL! Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver, right about 14 mlle 642·2171 545-o611 Bach J>Rd. Util pd. ailld ok. ~--"" to Walnut (!st road on left), left 1 mile to Serving Harbc" ""'" 71 yn. * Thi.I has to be the lowest "Waln I Sq " S n· Fw t * MONEY to loan on real $1.15 . QUIET Retreel~ t Ur. priced C-1 lot in the area. u uare ; or an iego y. o Cottage. ~laid~. Tot uk. 1=---~~-----=:::::::=:::~----1 tmagtne a perfectly Jevel Culver, left about 3 miles to Walnut, right to estate. ReaBOooble rate!, or * -- Newport Beach Newport Be•ch lot. 55xlll, just 50 It. off a "Waln t S " alJ 714/•"'-9670 will buy your T.D. $1 50 -YEARLY at beach! 2 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I major t b or o u r h f a re . U quare or c ~ · * BROKER 642-7491 * B .,..__ ,........ v 1• Already zoned and on1y r ........ ve, n .... ,.. ear. a- $14,900. For furtha-In-WE arnnge 1st & 2nd RE cant, nwporl Rivi.ra CONDOMINIUM UYING :~~s ~~11~J: ·,_1_._-_m __ ._P_._.,. .. _rty_,_ __ 1_M_ Mounta,n, Dffert, =.s. ~.~~a:. TDs. $175 . BRING ~r pett J Br. ,-Resort 174 encl gar. Kids ok. ~.-R-• ·~ VERY nice older 3 Br. home ---------1 Mortg•ge1, * .. ~~"'.I ~s + 4 good newer rental 1f BRIAN Head Ski Resor1 * Trust Deed• 260 1190 -SPACIOUS J Br~ "ES"""'IN Tl._.... unit.a, Hnta. Beach nr ocean. Mountain lot in Utah. CIOR I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. I Pnv sara.a:e. Fenc«I for 1 ~-;:'.;:==O'Y'~=\~•PM~;::-~ I $63,000. Xlnt terms. Bkr. to chair lift. Mu1t aell, mov· kid~. 1, 547..mt. ing. 646-311l6 att s pm. A Gcldon Opportunity LANDLORDSI e Open House e West side of NeWp<>rt Back Bay -large 3 & 4 BDRM CONDOS !rom $28,900 to $35,900. Up to 1850 sq. fl. Features include: BY Owner -Beautiful 2 BR, INV'Em'ORS 7% ·DOWN $16,000 1st trust deed, 1~ BA. I...oca.ted in quiet E-Brand new 4 plu, Htg Bch. Reel Estate Wanted 114 $160 I ludl r~REE RENTAL SERVICE 1lde adults only community Bltlns, cpt, cl<MIE!d in gar. pt:r mo. nc ng BEACON RENTALS $21,900, Conventional tinanc--west of Beach Blvd. Just * "'ulck Cash * lO-/e inter. * 645-0111 * Ing avaHable. 963-Zl87. $64,950. 968--0407. T Due in 5 yrs. Wllf guar· • Huge master bedrooms • Fireplace (for gas or wood) Duplexe1/Unlt1 lndu1trlal ProJMJrty 168 Will buy your property. All ant•• or 10"/e. disc. LANDLORDS! cash v.·lthin 72 hrs. Call c II Joh St sale 162 a n evenson \\'e Specialize in Newport • Large eat·in kitchen • 2-car closed garage • Abundant storage • Swimming pool that YOU don't have to clean • Acres of lawn that YOU don't have to cut Fre. and Cl~· illlt 979-1633 &oob • Corona del Mu • NEW DUPLEXES """' BUILDER SELLING NOW. Net Net Net ~~~~ur to~: ~ $45,950 Three unilt:, all occupied by I ,r-------,~ Nu-View! Cor Hwitington/Adams, H.B. game long term tenant. .._...... I e NU-VIEW RENTALS e Formal lounge for your large parties • Game rooms -Hobby rooms 536-1111 Total apprx. sq. ft. 12,m. ---. . m-40l'.I or 494-S24I 1,.---=-----,,,ol Singl• •tocy. Located in !be BROKERS INC. Income Property 16' heart of Loa Angeles Co. in-Huntington Beach a re•. dustrial area. Annual gross 962-1151 Houlff Furnished 300 Sharp 3 bedroom Dutch e Goll pulling green Drive by Irvine Blvd & Santa Isabelle & follow Stgns. Open 12·5. Free and Clear income $5,400. Price $55,800. WANTED' Haven home. New aha1 Call 546-1600. · Balboa Penrnsule rarpels "'Ith match I n 11:. For further inform-ation contact Ray Clime, 531-5800 or 557-2189 · Net Net Net INVESTMENT DMSION u:rut~ :~~~f:: 0~ ---------1 ~· Sparlcllnr cLean. Three uruts. all occupied. by [e· -...... , .. ~ fice bldgs. C:OSta Mesa. BALIOA J n=ls $230 P£'2' mo,.,•hlh;..._,_ sam@ kmg tenn tenant. .& .a.a. w..,. Newport Beach, H.B. aren!!I oo:uroom, ..,....,. Total apprx. gq. ft. :U,372. ....,....T&RIJ preferred. K lnve.tment.s, PENINSULA ~~-"arepaa. tloOou'!..,rara~nt' l~'"'""""!":~"!l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!":'!~~"'!'~"".!:~!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I Single 111toty. Located tn the . -cffN'1"!1, tPM ~ 644-4072. Charming 3 BE'droom • qui" f;~"T!US'· Fer ~~t :1:;;;. Newport Beech Newport Be•ch heart of Los Angeles Co. in-!OCR.lion • beautiful eo1>-Ion '" C&ll I:;;:;:;;;;;:;;:;:;:;;;:;:;::;:;:. -~-------! duatrla.l areL Annua!_~1 PRIME 11 Unit Indust. 4 yn Sl\tALL sheet metal shop in 7225 t at per rnOllLPo ~ THE BLUFFS -PCLUSH 2 Br income $5.400. Price $56,SCK). old. Town o1 0 r a n g e . Cora ••• "",'1 .eoo •• ",'Y1·. a1, .' "w"'n·',"'.. JdBIUoR "·,l~kr ... ~__._:,.... 0 *OPEN HOUSE* •plit level near orono de! Cal! 546-1600. $208.600. 642-fil40 64>-2550 · • · ,,_,,, ~-~ Mar Hi-$34,500. Alk tor INVESTMENT DMSION" Rltr. Classified ad No. 493. Dally ca r pnrk'g. $350 mo. 005 Dover Shores Jack Peck Agt, 545-0465. ' Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Montero. 1-879-599l HARBOR VIEW HOME, ~----~~ Lots for Solo 170 MeM. Ca. 9'62S. C u. Magnificent/,vatcrfront hOme A..,... ..., ..,. DUPLEX 1 1 d Ill osta ....,,. f! t ! th. Palermo, 4 eu family nn. ES l:A;......,_.., · or 1 ng f! we ng, -oneofthe nes n 1sex· ·~ .... ...,... S 1 1 ho 1 w 641HJJ08. ......,... T" •PM tart Your c ose o M!IU re n es! 2 BR. Crpt'd, t ba. Encl ftar elusive area. 4 bedroon\s ~ ~ _ I tm t P I Newport. Prine only. Priv plus maid's quarters. . New~rr Hejghtl I nve1 en rogram party. Call 714: 884.J858 or yanl Single gar. To Mas..'iive entry hall with -· TRIPLEX Attrac. 'iii acre view tots 11...,_ ""ll 1 _,.. mnlure, responsible adult~ C : ,\1111 '·II! Real ton 545--<»65 Opon Evft, * \VHY RF.NT'!' \\'e have houltl!• av11ll. for nothlnc down IO Vell & 5""" down IO ll!JYOOe. Call anytlm~. SCOTT REALTY. 536--75.13. hand-stained Mexican tile NEAR NEW .. IN C.M. w/clty water. within 1 ntile ,......,., or wr le ''0 S. only who would care for flooring. used brick arches. 3 BR. 2 ha., 2 frplc. + Custom Built of mulU·million shopp'g Lugo St., San Bernardino. C:rii ~;a~...,.~:~n!';t 'Corona del Mer Palos Verde stone and lead· formal din. rm. ++ 20x20 Beaulilul owner unit . J Bd· center, golf coune & • ...,.. ed glRSI! windo\vs. Bleached fam. rm. S41.!IOO. rm. 2 full bath.s with in-law freeway. $00> Dowtl, $50 per I~ 7:30 pm or before 10:30 am. J Rr .. den, 2 Ba. FIA hi ., oak parquet Dooring In liv-Call for App't. suite; a 2 Bdrm. l% bath mo. Full price S499:5. Sellers ~ FURN 10x40 trailer & ln1n\11c. S35(1/mo. 4 29 ~I!atr:~~a=f room. LI DO REAL TY unit: ~ 1 Bdrm, l bath un.it. need tax break, will trade ~'IJi:· ifo':~ miYN~ ~!?:L~:· G7H65l 0 r Private dock and pier \viii 3377 Via Lido N.B 673-7'..00 BuUt-ms + dlsh":Uher, for local lnoome property. Blvd. $125/mo. 675--0116. ~-----~- • -mmod11.te 60' ""'"ht. £'<. ' · F.A. heat, w/w c~s. 6 McNASH REALTY B . 2 Br. unturn, no chlldren, no ,;;lame" lot. ManY';;re and BY OWNER -closed gllJ'8Re& & laundry 642-8400 us1ne11 prta. IOUlh of hwy. 1 u x u rious appointmenl.1;. 3 Bdr., 2 Baths. Beautiful room. $69,950. Opportunity 100 L1gune Be.ch tm/mo. 875-8592. owner is builder of fan1ous kitchen, laree master Pete B•rrett Realty LOTS OF LOVE, lhat is. LAUNDRY I luxury homes. Sl.85,00'J. h 'd room w I pr i . &U-435.l Silky Tenier fema1 e pues. CLEANING SERVICE bath/dressing area -Owner A d o r a b I e . shedlcss, OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 motlvat.ed. Terms Av a. 8 Deluxe Units odorl~as. All shots. Hsebrkn. Coron• del Mar, P•ci- 219 NORTH STAR LANE $38.500. 673-1658 or 64.7-8684. 830-&33. fie Coast Hwy, Annu.tl DOVER SHORES 2 Bdrm11 each. All on ground n"-"'°1-,RES=,-,1o"'1,--cu-:l-:...,_,,,c--gro11 $15,000. PETE Santa An• Door w/pvt yards & gar-72x103. For Ate or tra~ BA E RE L NEWELL Associates ---------1 ages. C h o I c e location. equity tor late model ita. RR TT A TY, 0 R A N G E SC H 0 0 L S132,~. $32,!XXI down, fl. wgn. F.P, $950). 53&-9786. 642..C3S3 DtSTRICT 4 BR, 2 BA. on na.ncmg by owner. SEEKl"G cul-de-sac, Elect gar door, Roy McC•rdle Realtor BEAlITlFUL vw Jot in Erner· " pcnnanenl 11.S!K>C. $150 . UILI Pl;l.id. Qwt>t I BR. So. l...aguna. Blb11, patin, SlX> • t:lil pd, Norlh rnd. I BR rot.ta.gt>, nleely rum. S32S. Util pd, Wintt'r Exr.pfl 2 BR w/duck. ~aut kk!a· !Ion! NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or it.M-3248 Lido 11!0 REAL ESTATE BROKERS 494-6594 other nice xtras Financing "IO " rt Bl d CM aid Bay S50 000 with buslneq firm or family. to milt most need&. 2525 N. .i.o "~mf ·· · · C..a.11 675-io:io Nei!d new direction from lir, 2 B:t furnilhcd. ~H:;•:;th=•c:;w;?ay':'-'>ll-==lB"'IOc.·-,,....,..,.l!!!!!!!!!!l!!~!!!J!!"!!'~!!!l'"'"•IMount•ln, Desert, Aerospace. Educated, ex· • Thni June. OWNER 3 BR. 1% ba. encl. pAtio No 7 UNITS Resort 17• per., nd11plablc, aomc l11-+ 673-l'lM or 2l3f"79l-TR.'!.2 down $185 nlO. $26,500. 12.14 vest, later . Consider sll. Newport &each SACRIFICING • Latie, near new Duplex. ~1ust 5ell. 178,500. OPEN House 126 45th SI., N.B. e Approx. 5 acrei; Sa.n Juan capo. 2 nti to s.o. Frwy $51i.SOO. S. Shawnee. 9!17-1410. BALBOA PENINSULA LOT In famOUI Lab Havuu. Box 595, Manhattan Beach. ~w'-1""1tm='i'1Mfl=-=,o.:...;.=:.....-Owner'1 deluxe 2 BR apt. home of tlWI world famous six 1 BR units, newly . re-London Bridge. Located Liquor Store . S.13M/mo iro&I Beer B41r • Tt'mla Card & Gin llK>p Tobacco ShGp • Grov.1ng 4 Bedroom & 2 ba. Well modeled w /f'llt!W wlrln&:, dote to all 9dxda I: city. cared Jor, paneled garage. plwnblni. rooting 6 all n~ $900'.I °"will trade tor Cblta Larre po.ho. E-Z care Interiors. Open Sill A: Sun Mesa or Newport Beacb ln- yM'ls. Painted laat VI'. 1·5 pm. For complete de· ......... --HOLLAND Bus. Sal•• ,... schla J" t111ls call come prop. _.._,. ...,Me to lrwyl., , &hops. P•te Berrett Realty BEA11TrFUL view 1716 Orangf', c .r-.1 ~170 3 Bdnn, formal dinll\i" rm. 2 bllUU. w/w carpe1, nre- 111Acc, dhl I~· Ytarly leas. onl.y, rurnWted com· plele $500/mo. Unf11mt.ti('(! WATERFRONT Pier & Float 531-&412. ocean ORY O.£AN1NG A LAUN· 64,2.&m k>ta. $14,7':1 A up. Tenn.I. DRY AGENCY FULL Jotj(J. No prt.1. BIG CANYON ~ * DUPLEX * Underp-ound utllit!es. PRICE ISIJO. · Poto Barrott Roolty ·----Cn.ll GU-SU> --] PIP Shag blliru, refrtg., dlhwr. 494-9388 • 646-5912 * MM3S3 OPEN SAT/SUN. t-5 e11ctst. nook. l.Jke new! I Ir: PORTAFINA LAGUNA Tl'RE SHOP. Xlnt kw'. R£lnfn Jlaw 10mtlhing )IOI.I ••nt 1o No. l Plnehunt Ln. 4 BR.. '=iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;iiiiim;l 2 BR. Euy ~rms or MU HOUSE Hunting? Watch lhe for exp&nl.k>n. F\111 price 1t:U? Ctual~ ads do It 41~ ba. L41:e. LR w/conven-• take eqWty In modest home OPEN HOUSE column. Sll,000. OWnn". S0-1111. ww'll ·call NOW ~ ation pit. ram. rm. Fonn. Mobile Klrnff u down paymt. $31.500.l;O;~;;;:='.:::::::::=::::::::::==========~;;'= din. rm .. mstr. BR.. suite. 2 For S.t9 l1S Open Sat. I Sun. 1.1·~ TlfJI ~~i~m:::~~r. -c-.. -i.-m_po._L __ --.-H-11-1.·1 ~~J.r:i·~1~;7~~"" S@~~-~£trs• ~7.n'\4 000719 oruy s gpoet1 Jett! Adult NEW 1181 rvrl' BUY DR LEASE .. ,,, •dJ•C<tlt to ""'""" QwLUU Tit• Pun/e witlt tlte Buiff../n Cltacil• Pl h 3 BR' Condo Ftpl World, 23301 Rldae Routt 0 p~ 2 bathi. Patk>: NewlY Or., loft Moulton Pkwy.), BUILDER SELLING NOW, ::';';:*..,i,t!r~ ::. ckoorated. Near lhe bench Laguna Hill.I. n4Jl:».3900. $45,950 low to form fOIJf Simple word1. ---Gl!M >lx51 2 br 2 bo .ir1coiid So<11h or Adam• on ltW>tlna· I ... d1hiwsh. iwnlnJti. 2 sbeda: ton Sll'ffl, 11.B. • 1610 W. O>otl Rwy., NB 8xl6 cflJled J>Otth. Drttt lJ6.11U REALTORS &i2-4623 Wood ec.cn Club. Sp OCJ7,l.,.""!~~'!!''!!~:""-I Bit Conyon HB. !l3H468 (16' Upn .. t FOURPLEXES This beautiful 4 bedroom f~rJ $50. Costa MML Under ~ I hOme ahould tell! Low.ly * octAN Vt1 It PVT 901, ltntctlon. Baraalll. P.iak" loca.tlon. Priced r\ltht •t El Morro Mobile Home Pk., monry on •ppredat)on. 1 S127,GOO. Opm d•ll~ 1·5, 20 Lquna Beach. 24'x60' r..uy t.nnL AC1 quick. Royal st. ~-Bkt-. B<t1atblte. s BR. 2 BA. m.soo. 6'7?r7m. Phonr for appt. 49+-11311. Pb1l SUiiivan. Real\Or I BA.YFRONT. ~pedacul•r 60' :MxOO Westcrntt. like oow. 2 54&-e1C1 R Y S U T on .... 1er, dock for 75' boat, Dr •• Mn. wet har. air oond. 13 APTS. nr. ihopplrc. 1 l' 1 1 Gtrb haw a IDUOh 1lme of• l hr. 3 bll. + l\W .. a.pl . Pvl Ac:rou st. rrom be h . Ill.I» 1ncimM. Wiii .ell or 11. They how to ploy smart community. S 135,000. ~ °' M)-7523. ~tor Carta Meu ':::'.:::::;:;:;:::::;'.~'°get a }oba.nd dumb to Ott 0..-r, 1'15--JO'lQ TRAILER home a cabana DUPLEX a. a bou.11 on OM rl la -lo--O ~TS • vi... • Br, 2141 ... ,,...,.Wind v 111 •••. -: lo<. Oii. 2 BR. _. H 0 R c u c Bi. Twrlt., lam area. Coll:a MHL E. J. $rnalle'y, FORT1N. RnJtor ~ ~-,., ....,]'""""IT'"Tl ....,l"'r-1 0 Cai!a._ the dMtde ~ pt,!. o.t. Br Owarr Sp.~ &U-0234. rNVESTORSr Brand new . • _ _ . bv till~ th. ;t']' ....it $4,9'".iO. &4.f-02'B. A'M'RACT. ~ adlt prk. d=, tullt rt:nlod. Mt.930, "\IOI~ .,.._ N... ~- l{afbor Vu MONAOO 2 + ~ MftA ... crpl. ~000 n"::: T~ 'o:~ • ~~~~ur'~~~t~Htll$ r r r r r r l' I ~::'..:'Ii:.. I~ · • 61&-ml • ~-151 E. a., It., • • -- --- -• • ~ ~pm. irn VIJtJ• Bftl-. Pv1 • ~'°::'".:..Cool! Plu&. ~ ~=~ LmW TO I I I I I I I I A I ~..Y:,~;,!:.t,SU = Oelue a Dr owner's unit .. ,,_ m-144' • co""1rr"". !IG-'-'-'-="-·-__ ._s_c_R_A_M-_Lm __ A_N_SWE __ RS_IN_,."""c_LA_S_Sl_RC_A_Tl_O_N_a_oo_ PEM DOA N l B E R I i I I I' I Coste M.tse • ..(tJUlly \\'anted: 2 8r , lncd yrd., encl a a r Klda/~C._ $140. ALA Ronlols e '45-3900 e f"amlly or Sr«!•: ~ Br .• 2 Rt.. Crpts, drps. Kldl/pf'I•. mo. ALA Ront1l1 e 645-3'00 3Bll, 2 BA. ram. Ii dlnlnu ml. Dahwahr, f'I<'. Ile-· palntt'd ln le wt. Nr n1 k1.1, park. 11Chool8, !)tr. M•uTie.'o'I cpl!!, 1 or 2 ~ •ir:r fll\. Meu. Vf'nle. RNponslhlr ~pie ooly. Reis. pi('l1'1' Qla mo, lat ~ 1ut M8·730ll alt " rr.t e 1-IANSEL lo Gl't'll'I · I Br. F:.1uct•lde. Child ok. Sit!.. ALA Rontol1 e 645-3'00 • BONANZA I Or. rurn Kkfll(>t'l1 ok. SI40. ALA R1nt1l1 e MS-3'00 2 BR ~w. crpu, drr». pr .. $146/month. 2 1m"11 chlkl~n. m prts. '1l1n W•ll&ct", Apt 6. C M . """"""· ~~fl .. cl<"•n 2 BR. hnuW", w/w crptinf:, r-Uo 6 pri ff!l"ll"Cd ylll'd. PIMifY of mom for IC•rdrnlnc. $1.\1. 1M i la.1t, ph1a dl'p!!Jt. k1-1U> l.Y.ARl-:/Optlon, 4 Br .. 7 hit htlmlr. lll'l mo. wlflOOO rlt)wn. f>rlc1" S l 2 . :i 0 0 , ).MJ-?l)Q; !M---t!IM. 2 nn ... uhPT111~.,....~.,_....,.-.,, t:i..-rrt>l4"" r.ar ' Y"rd· • lllQI...,.. Sl.l!i/fl"lll IA nWJ. ~ orfl.t&-lJ46 fiR. GanitrP F'eflftd JMI~ "'*' 1!1 llf"fl.l.1 ' ~·· llWrnro tu Vl c rer f e , 8'H!Sl l ltr, '1". drp•, pr lliwt tn..'d )ff o-ff) .. hi• • thoPV. Quk't "'•~fl •ltt'O"I ms""° M 11~1: 1 T.5-'m ~ s.nt. A111 Aw, QuW. 1'9Af hou91'. UNI 0 , l llrdrrom. 1 .. th. Ca.LI ).&l--G:m •!')'.dine. !IF.Al.IT "'~.""',,-,RR=--,. lrip.lh IW'\\' ).ni, p!ttiG, .. ,. ~ lodl.lnn.. 111-1141. DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Con PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any 'tem Priced S5e. or Less • .............. sso.> '· 642-5678 I I I • F'rld1y, October ll, 1•12 BLlWFS. <BR. 3 e.., boy LOVELY lBRbooM, nrlGlb • BEAOl 1 BR apt, Qr L-~'INTA HRRMOSA ~. n('w, $125 ?ifont.h & lrvinf'. ~ ~stow, lhoDPlnlt.At.50 per mo. Incl .....,.., -. AGENT 613-6filO n-i'.rfi.-Oldir cpl or penon utlJ:-6is:-'S&J.O;: SJ>(Lt&laii O:luotry &t&tt LJy. Huntinqton Beach pref. No dOtls! $1.25/mo. CorON Ml Mar lnG le Spadou. Apt&. Tv- HACIENDA..l:IAUOR From $150 DELUXE I & 2 BEDROOMS Fumllhed & .Unfuml1hed WHY PARK NEWPORTIRS STAY-HO-MC 0 . H.O. Johnson. Bk:r. 646-8.162. raced pool• sunken gu VACANT-3 Bil.. 2 bn. 60xl00' 2121 Placentia Avt.., C.M. }"VRNISU£0 Apt • $145 util. BllQ. Unbelie,..abi. lJvlnc: .. WEEKENDS. f1•n(.'t."e pets, 2500 Seaview, CdM. 1 BR. fURN. $175 "'/roon1 f(lr bnnt. ~c blt.n OWNERS home 3 br, 2 ba. Heated Pool -Garages -Shag Carpeting Dishwasher -All Utilities .Paid. WOULDN'T YOU? range & o\'t't'I, M\I' v.:/w Nl'W crpt/palnt thruoul. Costa Melli 2 BR. FURN. $210 ~hn~ carpets & dr&J>l?S. i;'rpte, bUns, pools. tennis ALL UTILITIES PAID $22tltn10. ctt. clbhse. $315 mo yrly l!IC C d I Or Adults No pets Vlllugt> R~nl Estate 10 res.pons. t e n a n t , GSG e 0 Adults Only · No Pili 241 Avoc•do St., Coal• Mosa 646-1204 It's all here for you to enjoy Satunlays and Sundays and all week Jong, too. ~1,1n Jo'ri/Sat/Sun. G41J...6185. ALL UTILITIES PAlD • --1-M_M_A_CULA~. ~TE? 1 Br. University Park Compal'e' before you rent Fncd yrd, en(:I gar. Nr. _ Custon1 designed, featuring: beach. SlZi. PRlVATE HOUSE 8 Spacious kitchen \\•lth in· ALA Rentals e 64.S..3900 UNIVERSITY PARK AREA direct lighting 2 bdrm. 2 baths plus den or e Separate din'g area e BIG Bea"!' I-foul*'? 2 R-r., library. Enclosed yard· and e Home.like storage !ncd "rd., \.ads/pets. $1SO. t'OVel"l.'d patio. All latest • Pr' 1 I' ALA Rentals • 645-3900 features. Adults preterred .• c1o'v•dc pa IOS I I . ., Lei,.se, ptO per month. Call se garage "'' s orage 196-11 PauhTlf' -3 HR, • ba. 6~-or 546-368S. e Marble pullman t~/mo.. • Kinit·st Bdrms 8306 :O.tag1c ru·cli' -3 BR, 2 Houses Fum. or • P 1 8 ~ bn $239/mo U f 310 oo · ar.,...'lues . su-r- 1oo22 Bikini ·_ J BR. 2 ba. n urn. rounded with plush land· <4 blkl: S. of San Dteao Frwy on Beach, 1 blk W. on HoJt to 16211 Parkside Lane.) tnt> 847-SMl ll45 . ll65 BacheJOI' & 1 BR. patios, frplc'1, prlv1 garages • Divided bath & lots of closet.I. Rec hall, pool & pool tables, sauna baths. See for )'Ol.lrselJ! 17301 Keelson Ln. (1 blk W. of Beach, 1 blk N. o( SJaler}. VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT • Furnllhed & Unfumllhod Adult LIYl"9 Dishwasher rolor coordinated appliances • Plush shag carpet -mirrored wardrobe doors- indirect lighting In kll~n -breakfast bar • huge private fenced pa · -pliisb landscap- ing -brick Bar-be-Ques large heated pools & lanai. Air conditioning. · 3101 So. Bristol St., S•nl• Ano 557-1200 COLDWELL, BANKER & CO, MANAGING AGENT flll0,000 health spa, 7 swimming pools, 7 light· ed teDnls courts, bicycle trails, putting green, sbuffieboard, croquet. Spacious lwilor l's from $174.llO monlbly, plus l or :!-bedroom plans and 2-story town houses with 2 or 3 bed- rooms. All with electric kitchens, private bal· · cony or patio, carpeting, draperies. Subter- ranean parking, elevators, optional maid ser- vice. Gourmet food market dry cleaner, beauty salon on grounds. See beautifully fu~ nished models today, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Other ·times by appointmenf. Just north of Fashion I Island at Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills 84).7848 S239/mo. Costa Mesa scaping. \'ii.lug<' Real Estate Adult Jiving nt its best Road, · 962-1-171 Rl-:NT or Lease. 2 BR. Ex· Large 1 BR $180. ALONE on Jot. St\5. Al~ ecutive House. Overlooking No Pets _Ap:...'-· u_ntu....;...m...;.. __ :JU_ Apt. un1urn. PARK NEWl'ORT APARTMENTS ~.i6o1~~~5 ~~ _c_o_ron~•-cle_l_r.l_•_r~-~ iiciio~1t~·~N1e~ ... ~~~~~·l·~!!E~!!!!!.~~o;n~th!;e~·~bay~~!!!!~!!!:!'.!!~~ \\·ulk to 1vtr. 2 sly, ~ Br, ~If course ol S.A. Country 365 W, \Vilson 642-19TI ~ngls or fan1 . Club. Nr. O.C: alrport,l"'"'""'"'"'OiiOiiOiiOiiOiiii Rent-A-House 979-8430 Fashion Island, &: So. Coast 1 ---------~-1 Plaza. Furn or Unfurn. Call 3 BDR:'llS 2 baths, bltins. 5.'l7-2111. LIVE LIKE A KING suite•. heated pool, maid 2 bedrootns each. Bltins, Telephone (714) 644-1900 for rental Information. senrice. laun(lromat. Village Fireplace, c a r p e t 11 & lnn. 494-9436\ d>-apes, choice l oc n ti on. HARBOR . GREENS Apt. Unturn. :165 Apt. UnfUrn. 365 t"hildren .~ 1~1 OK. $2'25. per C"°o_n_do_m_ln_l_U_mtt _____ I mo. Agt'nt 96~-4-171. U f n um. 320 2 Br, 2 ha, frplc, l'Ondo. 19742 .,.---,------ Covenlry. $18.J nio. 833-ll03 ':osta Mesa At Budget Prices! FURNJSHED- UNI-~URNlfillED rtny". s.16-,7J.I ('\'l>!I. 1----------1* POOLS LEASE rX'"' 4 br. 2 ba. NPT Riviera Twnhse. 3 Br, * ENCLOSED f'rpt/rlrps, irplc, dsl1111shr. 2\4; Ba, refrlg .. wshrfdryer. GARAGES S:lOO mo. :ial-2998. Pool & ch~b pr1v. $295. 01len * CONVENIENT House, 385 Santa Isabel. Sat Irvine & Sun. TO ALL· BEACHES "!Job 1\.lld, Laguna Niguel FROM $135 MONTH ADULTS PLEASE VILLA POMONA PHONE 642-2015 (1760 Pomona Ave.) $140 mo. up. $45 wk. Color Lease $200 pr month, Call TV nr beach. 1435 N. Coast. 673-85.'iO RLTR. Furnished & Apts open to see, 5:30 to 9 -~-----~~· Unfurnished p.m. DELUXE Townhouse 3 BR, 2~~ BA, frpl., dswshr. v.'/W F $l30 ..,15 1 BR turn. apt. $130. Also cpts, 11/:1 blks to beach. rom to •• mo studiO, $85. Utils pd, Pref Year lse. 675--8369 eves & salaried o l d e r man. wkrxls. Bechalors e 1 Bdrm1 494-8110. 2 BR., 2 Ba.. i.:p11tairs, 2 Bdrm1 e 3 Bdrm1 1 Br, North end. Ocean view. dose to bch & shopping. No chldn. no pets. 494-7079. 2 BR. Util. pd. $250 mo. 1 blk beach. )\ft 3: 30, 494·5704. Bet 9 & aJt 4: 30, 67":r-0146. downstairs. Attract. apt. 11 L. or 2 Full Baths Swedish lrplc. 6 4 4 -4 6 1 (\ "l'I. days: 673-4607 aft 6 pm. Muter a1ze: bedrooms w/ 2 BR, shag, drps, ref, range high beam ceilinga, Jarge $185 yr -lsc, no pets/child. Uvlng room w/ga.s or Avail fl'.ov 1st., girls pref. wood burning fireplace. 4331h Iris: gar; 644-4340. Convenient laundry area • NO. end. Cliff Dr. Lg, Studio * GREAT VTEW •• 2 BR.·* oft kitchen. Enclosed PB· Apt. Elec. kitchen, frpl, Frplc., hltns, sundecks, pool. tlOI. 2 swimming pools, 3 BR, 211-; BA in Sea Terrace, WEEKLY·MONTHLY patio, part view. 646-5.513. $210 up. 644-6344, 675-3535. :i8~~Secur~ett;ard~acl~~ Costa Meu 2 BR., blbls, rcfrig., carp, drapes. Patio. Adults, no pets. $160 Mo. 646-2414 Agt. STUDIO 2 Br, 2 Ba, crpts, drps, bltns. Nr. OCC. E ncl patio. $165/mo. 546--0469. * 2 BR. $135/mo. * 981 Valencia, 642-7431 $170--2 chldrn ck. 3 BR. 1%. BA. Lndty. Crpts, drps, dshwhr. No pets. 545--3215. 3 BR, 2 BA, shag crpt, drps, carport nr. OCC. Upstairs. $169/mo. 552-9786. 1 & 2 BR. Adults, no pets. Newport Beach A SENSIBLE PROPOSAL FOR SINGLE LADIES Ocean view, 24 hour Muse security, apartments designed with a Master'& touch. exclusive club with unique Aquabar, fountains and formal gardens. All part of the South Coast's finest apartment com· munity,. 1 bedroom/studios 1 r o m $195. 2 Bedzoom from $295. Deluxe 3 bedroom Models open 9 A.M;to 6 P.M. -..,..~ 'l LPullor ocean v I e w. cpts/drps. Executive Suites N_•_w...;.po_rt_· _e._•_ch ____ 12 BR. crpt/drps, stv &. BAY 11EADOWS APTS. 387 W. Bay St. CM 646-0073 VERSAILLES LeMe $400 mo inc Assn 2DIO Newport Blvd relrlg. Patio. $235. Call pets. S "S'l.'l'CE 1946" · · · \Ve hav'e Winter Rentals 675--6369 Dana Point on the BLUFF ls! \\"t>"•'I '1 l:'.ank Blilg. dues. 213: 322-5585. Eve. Costa Mesa \Vlll Take Sludents . Models, Open 'tll I pm. at NEWPORT Un1\'1·1·~i1 · Pni·k l1·vinr 213: 322-2202. 642 2611 Also oceanfronts avail. 2 hr, 2 ha, new cpts & drps. TWO Jge 2 Br., nr new Da ys 552•7000· No·gh. ts S ___ A______ STUDIOS. & I BR'S Newly painted. $235 mo. 2700 Peterson Way, CM h bo tran &: Dohe From Newport Blvd., turn at 4 BR. 2 BA •..••••• $325/350 TI8% Marigold. 673-2644. H bor Bl d & ar r en ce ny Hospital. Road (1 block l::::::::::::::;=z=z:=:l ~"~"~t~,,~~n~•-:-:·---:-;--1 • 1'~REE Linens 3 BR. 2 BA •.••••.••••• $285 2 BR apt avail Nov 1st, walk nr a!... Y ~~~e~·Inq~ fij30 $~ above Pacific Coast Hwy. at SMALL I 3 br •FREE Utilities 1BR.,1 BA •• : ......... $175 t ~ h dull $'VI.:: l'Mlams Co H ~ _ Lido Isle) to .entrance . :: BR . 2 halh~ .. · · .... • S32!:l or arge ' e i-~u11 I\itchen 3 BR. hon1e ••• , •••••••• $275 ~1ffi~f ~si~ """· ast wy., ...... guna or 900 Cagney Lane, Newport 2 Bl~. 2 haths ......... S300 l V2 ba. kShagbthruouh t, e lfcated Pool 2 BR. 1 Ba. Penin ...... $250 2 BR 2 BA 2 BLKS FROM 546-0370. 2BphoneR, $150• 494-6848mo.· \"IW ,....,. Be a ch' Ca, 9 2 6 6 Cl . ~ 1-~R. 2 lialhs ......... S350 except it, a. t · ~ . • Laundry 1''acilities CALL; 673-3663 , • ·T ~.... Telephone: (TI4) 645--0060. Drp. P.tlo. L.1;j1 , .. ~ BEACH. 330 Marguerite'. drapes, stove, refrig, gar, R Cond B ired hill • .,. .... • TV & maid serv avail 673--0937 or 675-4873. ear o on ay stalled. I m m • d ate e Phona.-Service oceane'2l3-865-78309 3 Bdrm, 21h bath + boat I Mo b 3 Bedroom -2 Bath -New. slip. Refrig & compacter, possess on. • Y mo. * $30 WEEK & UP * Walk to beach. Bk r . New •New • New East Bluff carpets & drapes, e lec gar· l~f:,\LTY $250 or $260. Call John • Studio &. l BR Apts ~7225. . age opener. ·'375. Stevenson, 979-1633 •TV & Maid Service Avail 2 BR w/guest .BR & BA. I VILLA CORDOVA 1 BDRM deluxe apt. .. ~stl Pete Barrett Realty Uni\'. P:irk C't·ntr i·. Irvine Ouplexes Furn. 345 • Phone Service-Htd Pool O'pts, drps, patio. Adults. }"RESH-COMFORTABLE location, p 0 0 1 facilities. 642-5200 Call ,\11yti1111', .'\,:;1--US20 e Children & Pet section 1 BR, 2 dens, L/R, DIR, K. 422 Larkspur. 673-3687. QUIEI'-SAFE "A'°d'°u"IU;".'--"Sl°'S5'°'._644-=-"2:ltl7=.'--NEW channelfront _ View 01/it;l' hours s ,\:'II 10 6 Pr.1 Corona clel Mar 2376 Newnnrt Blvd. CM All facilities furnished· 1 (NPar Back Ba,y) •-_.._ t 4 BR. 3 Ba or 3 Br ~9755 "';,r 64rr3967 Avail. Oct. 16. for 2 mos. Costa Met• 40 Unit Adult Complex Huntlncrton ~•qi ~ju~ den. s ide tie avail. $425 ''Laguna Beach ROOundl\tY ..2 __ ~$350m. 2 bath, This Ad \Vorth $5 on R~nt L~M~:· + deposit.[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (1) 2 Br. Left! ·*MOVE IN TODA'\::* Mo:Yearly. owner. ~---------1 gro ........... pr. monlh Entertaining W1U be a $139 A MO 675-1972 675-4073 S:l25 · Li.;P 2 Hr, north rnd. plus . spacious 1 bedroom El Puerto Mesa 3 BR. 2 Ba. newly decor., NEW NEW NEW plE"asure. Decoratlnl wiU be s 2 & 3 BR in. 'plex NEAR HOAG HOSPITAL !'\e\1• 1·rpts, Hroe<'. 2 hlks upstairs with private en-d b 1 pac. ..-· ht•ni:h trance, $225prmonth.·Both 1 BR's• $130 UP w/w, rps, tns. VlllJ PAUIJ a joy. Several avail. ALL EX· Dellixe 2 Br., 2 ba, bltns, · •ts xt 1 park & 1 · F • hod A w/\\•, •-, bltns. Chldrn I • Special cabinet space TRAS Pool ~ bldg Kid• d·"w••-, ~''· d r p,. !''"· . n,·,1 ~1 1 + <l"n ···/ un1 ne o en1us, urnia pti. "'i'" • • ~'="" • "'' ,.. ... • ., ...., "' '" · " " 11 673-8550 sml pet ok. 64Z.SS20. • Lock garages w/lg stor elcome From $139 See Mature adults. oo-4387, trplc, hllns. S. Lngunn. ca ll Ba ey Agt. . All Utilities Paid JUST FINISHED • Bm ceil8 Lndry9Patios Mgr. 1rin Keelson "B". 1 ~7513 or 642-lrn.. S:r.?5 · 3 BR. 2 ba. frple. Love-Duplexes Unfurn. 350 POOi & Recreation BR, LfR, kitchenette & NEAR SCHOOLS e D!W, disposal blk W. of Beach Biva. off t:,. ·11·r11n ''''11 ! 1959 l\1aple Ave., C.i\f. bath. No children nor pets. Families Welcome I • Special soundproofing Slater. 968-1510 or 847-4260. SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba, 1 blk G~~rt:,~IEW REN~~~~IS C•plstreno Beach Also garages for rent. ~.E. 16th St., NB. (lO 2 BR., 2 FULL BA.) : ~:e! color shag crpts NR. Oceanfront, beach ;ear~' k:~1:ru, to ~8;· " . " or , ., BRAND new-Lrg 2BR, 2BA, SHAREk U Uan ohopt. $17.SO lto. $251 * Balboa Penln. 3 BR, 2 BA Entertaining will be a GAS & WATER PAID sbultnsndeck. Ntsewdrper dlxlnd2ryBr.,. 67H9ll. • • t i\U\fAC. " Bdrm. 2 bath, ocean vtew. Cfpt, drapes, w • t • p ne, poo inc. over garage. On b ay plea.sure. Decorating will be Mo. to Mo. $174 , crp • s, • ===;-;,--:-:-,:--:- patios. Crr:11 \·le.,.,·! Nr. bllins, adlts, lease, cats ok. Men or women. 2 3 7 6 '"/beach. Utll paid, $350/mo. a joy, 2323 Elden Ave,. CM carports, nr. shops & pier. PROFL'Y. Decorated Condo. to.,.,·n. 67;)-4367 or 494-2508 $225 mo. Avail Nov 1. Newport Blvd., C, M . ... .... 6~7233 collect. e Special cabinet spa.cf! ~32 $170 yr, round. Alilts. Baby Frpl, Pool. Dbl gar. Elec aft :i. 492-2200 days, 496-5675 eves, 64:r.3967. "w .,,,,... e Lock garages w/lg stor ~•::'·c.5.1&-=..:21:::3e.:l:..· ---~-opener. $290 + assoc. dues. JIOUSE 2BH, parl. rurn. S250 Hvnth'9ton Beach Lrg.-,-~,_-.s~dR~A-,t-1-.h~Coh~m-p~le-le~lby ~~~~ J ~~ ~~27~ : ~'iw~ri1is:O~ ~~i 2h1~!' .. ::ti~'.. ~~dry~ 645-$2: 0~~-rly 1no. 3~ Canvun Acre11 Dr. N'EW l 2 BR. · ·-' unu,...e · ....... w r, gnr · Up. Abbey RI"'· 642-3850. •Deep 2 color shag cpts New duplexes patlo attch carprt pool Nr Lrg 'Bdrm 2 BA -~· * • ,197-1400 * * rg. dpnh .r•u., dis pl. stove & refrig. W/w '3 e 2 BR • adults • $195. • ' ' · ·• •nu .... v..,, _...._c..c_cc..c.=...c.c__ __ I drapes, crpts, s. wshc."r. crpts. $150, Aft 6 pm wkdys, • WINTER -YEARLY • • Special soundproofing • J BR -1 child -$295. bch, shop, ~. 962-1674. drapes, paint, beam ceil. 1•ncl gar. \\'/bree1.eway. 1 642·7973 3 Br, 2 Ba. nu crpts, month-• Nr. San Diego Frwy, Beaut., new, spacious apts * BLOCK TO <X$.AN Dave -494--0615/675-1972. _L_•"v_u_n_•_N--'ig,_u_e_1 ____ I child ok, no pets. $170, 812'11-~SH~·--Y-E-.. ~--POO~--Jy. 3>2'12 4 2 n d S t . Harbor BlvCookld. \v/fncd yard§, patios &: quiet 2 BR .. Apt. Crpts, drps.. BALBOA Penin. Dlx new 3 !lllchncl Dr. Contact 'Pl-Ir. * • AO ....... 1s • L * $265/mo. l~J blk bch. GAS Heat, Ga' ng · N 151 E B Newly decorated. $165/mo, -.1 Ho 1 b . SPAC. 4 BR, $70,000. home, peter ft 0 n . 8 4 7 _ 3 5 41 e Ad~Jts Pools1fle $140 up 642-7671. and WATER • All Paid. pnvacy. o pets. . ay 846-49S5 er 536-9%9. Br., u 1n, pa , rg. mstr r. Nr. beach. Rent s.LlO mo. days/eves, 536-36.18. • Children ne;Xt hlock. Lower Apt $190 St. <~H~~~~!i:li C.M. WALK TO BEACH dress'g rm, Yrly. 842-8148. Resp. pany. e 8.11-0S.SS. N t Be h Free Furniture Plan ~:r:~NJ,i$1:,. 6c!_~: Upper Apt $180 3 BR, 2i,J BA, crpts, drps, \"RLY leasl". Neiv 2 br., 2 ba. ewpor ac 177 E. 22nd St., CA I 642-36-tS f 1 NB Inq· No C Month to Month 3 BEDRM. 2 Bath. $255. NEW 1 & 2 Br. cpt/drp, bltns, close to beach, year- 0 If I~, , 8 N wl d 11.~ M 01 b •-2 1 ron · · · 622 Hamilton, CM Beaut. New Westbav 21 dshwshr. 125 15th; 308 16th. Jy. Avail Nev. 1. 675-2281. n go cnurse. "'-"3 mo. 3 BR, • A, e y ccor . M.J o. x mo ""'' ir, 6f;',..7520. r 847-3957. Call 677r2030. S2j(] yrly. l\'~ hlks bch. Call l.'Qmpl furn. Hrd pool. NICE' 2 BR furn apt. Ocean See Mgr-Mr. & Mrs. Hoban apts. Pool, spa, lush ~~=---~~~ 2 br, 1~ ba, trplc, patio. 1 l i67~>-~1~97~2~o~r~63~7~-~31~7'~,·~~~I Adlts, no pets. 4 seasons · 548-2062 ldscpg. Adults-no pets. LARGE 2 BED R 0 OM, blk to ocean. $250 mo. Aft 6 Lido Isle J\1ob, Est. 2359 N w Pt view. Water pd. $225. per 151 E 21 C carpets, drapea, $135. mo. pm, 675-3906 mo. SOU Seashore, Apt B. , • st., o s ta DA"i••• Ev -. ---------1-"'"'"-"";,3'°'32=·=~==~~ 642-4590 DELUXE wu-'U.O, es, NEWPORT Island 1 Bdrm .i Br, 'l S.1, rrplt', crp111, drps. 1-: l/9 1 * $25 PER WEEK * APARTMENTS Mesa. 6461666. EXTRA lge 2 hr, utils pd. Karage apt. Yearly $145. }Urn. availabli". Avail to Lments htftl!nt I & Up, Pool & maid service. YEARLY lse. 2 doors from * Sl·IADY ELMS-POOL* Cpts, drps, patio, no pets. 6~1304. June 1st. 67:1-!115~. Kitchens Ava'!. Mot('! Tahiti :r.::~.2 ::i·,~·~~ts, A!mC:~l~l~=ai~ ~;~: • Adults Poolside $140 up Kids OK. $165. 536--0121. 2 BR. 2 BA. new crpt'g, % 1••••••••• 360 •1 corner llarbor & Victor ia. NE\V 3 BR. 2 BA, dshwhr, Tennla Courts • Grune and • ,?1Udr;:n nex;t hlOckPI 2 BR Townhouse w/frplc, mJ to beach. B 1 t-1 n s · Newport B••ch Apts. Fum. CO frplc. \Vlnter. 42nd atreet. Billiard Room. rff urn1ture an washer/dryer, blt·ins, patio. $180/mo. 646-4033, ~3829. -=T~h--c:B,..,-1-t"t--ACAPUL 67fr7354. 1 BR Fro 11"n 177 E. 22hd St., CM 642-3645 $185/mo. 962·6S46. e U S Balboa Island Deluxe l Br. $150 & Up. Utll • m ......, SPAC 2 & 3 Br apt $140 up. 2 BR., l sty, 4-pl.ex, crpts, ,N ·.;.•;;.;w-"po=rt"-'H'-e"lght=.;.'---1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I pd, Pool. Pricing. Adults, no DELUX 2 BR. furn, er un-1 BR. It Den From $185 Pool, cpV<lrp, bltns, kids d-, lncd, gar. Child ok. 1 ~ pets. 740 W. 18th SL, C.AI. furn, '' blk ocean/bay. MEDITERRANEAN k ·i'~ QUIET 2 Br wJ sundeck. L ~ <O~ O•O 0123 0 • -$125, 828-5417. eases BAOIELOR, 1 & 2 Br. •PL•. "'~or~ VILLAGE 22116 College No. 5 ••• &12-7035 ===-=-.,.b,,.-:;H=-M..,....,,,.1 "'1>t. -· pool, gar, """'· Encl. carports., hid pool. FURN 3 BR. 2 ba., ateps to 1996 Maple No. l , ... 642-3813 SPACIOUS 3 r • .....,. Avai no pets. $170. 642-8001, FAMILY HOME WATERFRONT Adlu/no pets. $1.20 _& up. beach Ocean Vu, &ro-4600 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. bl & now. All xtru. Kl d' 548-<922. 2 BR 1. IU' garage Ulilitles 853 Center St. 645-8965. or 645--0123 <TI4) 557-8020 2 BDRM apt. tns . crpts wf!lcome. 968-7510, 847-4260. 4 BR., 2t~ b.1 ., Ilk" n+•\v, incl ·s·i~tmo yca~ly Dona EAmIDE attrllc. comp! RENTAi. omCE dl'J>9, rec. hall, swim pool. Laguna Beech f'l"t'l!hly J*lntl<tl. C!rK1' by .' · " ·. furn. 2 BR, 11;,, ba .• pool. nr 3 BR, 2 BJ\, \\'/fplc. furn dlx Older couple. No pets orl--'"--------ilk.'/~!", j}tn!, rn1trkl't, Vu-Chichester 642-8235 fH-39) schls., shoppLng & freeways, duplex, Ocean. \Vill rent to OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM children. $150 mo. $35. clng. YEARLY, part furn.. lower cant "' nvl\il. ut $425 nto, oo peL'I. 645-42'10. 11tudents. $290. 64:r.2964. Park-Like Surrounding -""~P'-'·~-=~-~~-~ duplex, ocean view, util. pd. ONE STORY * FurniKhcd.Spaclous 1 Br, 4 BR, 2 BA on Beach. Avail QUIE"l' DELUXE UNF'URN Spac 3 BR apt, l'h $250 mo. 494-2742. 3 BR .. 2 bll. end u.nit. Ctean, Realty Company close to OCC & "hopping. ~~Nu\hruor 54J7u~-Bol9b1. 3 . 1, 2 le 3 BR AP'l'S. ba. Wll/lrg ll;lv ~· brictink & L•!!una NlaueT 1~. v•""nl & r --•·· 81 64• -35 L~u• .&.OJ-Blt·lns. Bar. No pets. v ,.,...,....., -;ioi .w-ALSO F'URN BACHELOR pane ng, a g,.,.g crp g• I-"=-="'-'"'-'"""'---- -~ ""'" ~ 1139 so 54!HTl7 S Cl Children welcome. No pets. LAGUNA NIGUEL U1!G mo, l~""'!!!!!!!"'"'!!!!~'!!"'!!"~I . , an emente Pvt. Patios * Hid. Pool1 351 Victoria St. No. 2. 'B pf LAZ, A AREA N_.,_~~Yf newAl3l eBR1ec'1 k21t8Acb, ~1~i!8~~=·g~ :t;: 11 BR Adupl1'1·"· gar, convll!"i· NMraSbort~1,n"1·q*uAedullAs Opntsly RdEhAL .. ~alue!l QCrpts, d2rpBrs. 1 Br., l~:"s'rss~'2 Br., 1 . t, 1, ha. f'rid ru1it . '-':'f', ........_. un1. .. Ins, Bar. No pcls. $15'1.50. ent v11 . lo n.'lpon.c; 61e • s ws1u·, poo , UlET , pri\•, flllllu ln11nP1.L oc1·1.1· frplc. patkJ. BBQ. Lease 54~1m. v.·oman or n1anied couple, Im Santa Ana Ave., C.ltf. $135. Mature adults, no pets, ~ $225. • 2 Br., 2 Ba.; !lilnry, SJ50 n111. S..pt.-June. 638-8470/539-8831. F B h & I B E $140., 492-0577, evenings, ?<.f-. Apt. 113 646-5.542 2295 Pacific Ave .. 548-6878. ,.,._ urn. ac • r. JC· ~· UTIFUL 1 2 Incld Gas, TV Cable .l w1l' ."t'-t..., NH. New apt. 1 Vit 1'-tlu1ter ceptlonally nlcel 2110 Apt; Unfvrn. 365 ~n:~ .............. Gard':m f&.pt Fully crptd .l: drpd. Rec :;. lllt. UUI pd., •undck & N port Bl d CM e NEWPORT e ·~-, 1..,11• Hid Pool. BBQ..,.. .. C: ·g·;. ~ \\'~hmom, t car lfll! sp, Yr· ew v ·• • • BalbH Peninsula e APARTMENTS e Patios, fr P 1 c ·, pool. 20041 Aloma Ave. (_,(i.$( \, \ U ly, $200 n'IO. (i73.-96.j9. l Br. Sl3CI & Sl40. Adults only. YEARLY 2 BR. 2450 Newport Blvd .. CM Sls.;..uTO. CaU 5'16-5163. 499-22'l'T or 4.'0-S274 BA YFRONT 1 BR. frple.. S/Pool. Ideal for Bachelon reh'ig Garage, adults•::; ONE LAROE 1 BR. NE\Y shag-crptg, 2 BR, , ,.,, r ca ly pfl llo, park1ng. Winter or 19!J3 Church St. ~· llbn;r). 673-6244, 673--&224. Frplc • Unfumiihed. bltni, ni.big,, child OK. BR.AND new lux. condo. yrly. lnq. 400 s. 88.yfront, BEAlM' 2 Br u d I ALL 1.M'ILlTl£S PAID $.13."'i. 571 ·Joann St. 64&-2627 Fairway fl'ontap. view of 241-1 Vista del Oro No. 5. · · wer up l"X., .C_•_.P._l_11_r_•no ..... _e._._ch___ $140/Mo to Mo. or 646-2039. Laguna Niguel golf coune. N('WPQM Bt>tu·h 3 nonl\t bQ . I • Jmmac. Prlv. ga! A plltio. I . Call 646-1038 -~=~---~~. 2 Br., 2 Ba., alr/cond. Bh· , &l·l-ll:IJ AN\'Tll\1F: ·nice. $2.~. \~tnvt~:'·u~i~'. Nr. West.cliff. U).5. ~1&19. LARGE Uppc!T dt.1pln, 2 BR, 1 A 2 BR w/turn avaJl, Hid ins. Golf & lennit club •: SllARP \Vaterfront Hon\e 4 GT~. CLEAN 2 Br, clotie to •hf,ptt. 2 Ba, sep, din & lndty, gar, !!!!!!!!!!*!!!11!!!!!!$l!!IO~!l!*!""!!!!*!!I pool $130 A up, Adulta, 853 privileges avail, AduJls on· • · A 1 11 1 1 1 1 PallJJRde• nr Cranta. PreJ r. Ccnl~r St, 64$-s965. ly Oompletioo e1t. early • BR. Jrg ~11<>, "8t. Dock B•t<--Pen~ul• < u •on y, nope$. nqu re l It •· $ l 9 0 B 111 Ba ""W\Y pointed • ..._. ··""-,~· ,.. ~ n1• 19,1 Roe CM llt 11 •• no pe... , r.. ., '"' · l &: 2 BR. Glll'Oen Apt.IS. Pool. Nev.-...... per mo. s:n~. : avail. \Vlntcr or yen.rly. -1 .,... htslt•r, 1 • 4!'JG..4961. Jlltna, crpUdrp1, encl patk>. h -•-U pl pd. f'OO u. V __._ ': s 4 0 0 Is 4 5 0 . 6 7 J-0792, 1'~ u RN Ts H ~ D Balboo BEAtn'. runN. 2 BH. Sl7:1 up Coron• .... Mer Nr IChl• It ahop'g, ChUdren Oil w...... t ~· up. m.1• e,_ 613--0698. Ba,yfront, pnvut<' \M.'ach. UIO. pnld. Hid. Pool. Infant ok. No peut. 880 Center St., 324 E. 20th St., 161. DELUXE 2 A 3 BR.. 2 Ba. ===-=-~~~-I S\70/mo. tU July 11t. ok No pct.11 6i2-9l20 CM. Co.II att 3 pm. wkda)'I. LGE. 1 Br., pool, nr shops. __ 1 ll'' n. al BLUFFS -View 4 nn .. 211 $225/nio ~ar round . · · · All day Wknds. 642--8340. Adlts. no pet& Utih pd. 1884 ~ ....... pr. ~ U:P. ,f\.C!nt Ba. TW'l'llue, tam area. ?<.f11.ture, qulet •tn!(k! or (OU+ l BR f\lm apt. Ad ults. Na ...y NEWLY DECORATED Monrovia. 54&-0336. Ofc., XJll.l Mace Ave., Pool. CU11tom. $ 3 9 5. pie prtf'd. 673-1983. i:~40• 8:MI Center Sl. ~a 2 Br w/ga:r fncd yrd CHEERFUL. aby. nu nm., l 546-1034. • 6f4-.021!5, YEARLY. 3 Br. 2 Ba, $300. / ·~ !• wJpnUo. Wtr pd. Call b1-.•n bo. apt. Adults, no pet$. Newport llNdi : : OCEAN VIEW Alao 2 Br, $'JOO tncl utU. $79.50. SmA11 fun• trtt.Uer \lo' -n.-., . 11r 5. 63&-4120. · 50-0llH "3 BR 2 • OllV!r winter re. n ta l 1 . cabantt, Utll1 pd. ,\cJlt1, no ON TEN ACRES 219'l-D Pl~ntia Ave. $t\'i 2 b "ec. TRY PARK NEWPORT for 6 :•• • ha, C!Hfhnvrn 673-6880, S07 E. BAiboa ptl1, !>U-1539. AptL fum./Uftf'um. Leut 2224-A Placftlli8 Ave. $145 * r, "'"""mo.• months. You wW Uk• It at ::, '!_4~i 1375/mo. Realtor. Hh:d, BRlboa. ••STUNNING 3 BR, 2 n •• Firrplacni I priv. patios. MS.C Bmvttd $135 2'"9Wallaet>Aw. u.t.,;. 1 BR, wonderful loca· ..,...,.,., ._ SEE f.IANAGER tlon. SC'e model l·E. Cllil :· >"enc.:tl . v 2 en. t ~ BA. patio, bnloony, CARDEN APT. POO~ Poob 1'ennts O>ntnt1 8ktst. 2 BR., It.; BA. ~t:\Xllo typr. LIGllT, cheery 3 Br. 2\1 bn. Jim 211/SfM!)'J) day.: : : ... _, • ~111n:_urc. Sl'll 315 &.~, S2riO mo. on yrly 710 w. 18th S1., C.b.t. 900 Sea Lane. CdM SU.211i11 Pool. Util pd. Sml pr1 ok. ~ •·-·t• •--patio ?l<I"" -• ncut'C ~·-.... '"" ar Adult•. $ll5/Ql(). &U-2149 c,._ • '"'""'"' · 0;10-11u;J ~ :· Ref\t-A..Hous• 97....UO lie. lqq. at Apt C 613-1521 BAOIL, no (.'(ll)klng lac. 160 MICAnbur nr Cout ll'fl'Yl _,..,, ~aft 5 p.1n. .,.~ ... ,...T_. -•ota. 2 1!. . nr 543-1TTJ. pe r mo. UtU pd. l"lo one1 '!!!!!!!111!1•!1!!1•!11•1!)!'! C'~:·~'""..,,,,-=---,.-_, • 1: N.EW Cha!Ull!I 3 Br, Ip t:.OV£Lj u1)8lAln Bqfront under 30. No pets. 64l-l1Cll I: 2 BR. 2 BA. dbl pr, crp!i, ~ Yd, 2 r· cpl•. Or. $164. Pool, Ctpta:, drps, ! ·, patio, dock svall, llln deck, lor <iU'lef -·•·--·pfe. 2 BR Apt ~!" ne••ly w,,,, bllzwl, d • w • h r , Pl ' .. "'!:-.~ COut hftnt, ..,.,. dlspl. t52l :•, .. ., 13J(l. 6$-21)1. Pclv beach ;;-p'.;,: si)O' mo. "'UICK CASH de,,...ted. G•~· Lound. $200/mo. Av>ll 10/2&. ,.., ~ -· I Pi..entfA Ave. Ask •boul •I :'WALK to beach. 2 Dl't. trpl, ~t utll, 673-1083. T ~ ~mo~ukt ~~ ~ &IHm 3 BORMktuf BA. m c, our dUlcounl. M&-2882 I. bllnt, elce. .... -· 1250 Bali.M l'enlo1ul• THROUGH A r ... 1 .. 1. Sal ... • • 11 BRAND """ 2 bt •Pt. Cllt, g;;;,ri.;. ~$164. B BAYFROllT Walt to Beacll. I yr\y i.e 870-lt);,8 538-'1338 D "''LY P'ILOT 805:&18-1906. drpa, hlJlnt. 0... In ' Lrv 3 BR. 2 BA part\y lllm <;:Put • 1i111e "l\>l>t" In ,..;.,r e m Wk A Up On °"""· "" ~· 1183. 96H401: all E-SIDE 2 BR, $lit , nr un!Um. uui pd. Clvti 1,,Levll-:dlcllthoebllublHfot Lav4'1)18'tch-l Br.Rlx)nui WANT AD 2~:!r~W/\vrt~t~~~~~ .54HMS. Bllllt, w/w. diJPoN-1. ~l d~, dock avail, Adultt. "bucluo", Cali Ouolfled M4ld -• Pool • UJU pd 64:Z·5678 A<hott•, no pei.. 12'6· 10 Jo 4, l BR. 1 BA-f'ATIO. Adultt, no pets. 1142.JS:ll. 1365/mo. Y"riy. m-&>t. 64J..6611. 9Cl.11 615-fftoe ~ ltuUotropo, Apl B. Cd~I. $170 a.leti• de-I a.rar, "5-1208 Oru:Jlfif!d Adt .• , 64Z-!i67I 1Sell ldht ltenu,,, "2-5618 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD &42-5678 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace • l&IT 1111! c L A 5 5 I I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 I SAYR tASH! • ' ' ' l ' • ... ... ..... OAJLY ,JI.If ' ( .............. J1']1 f~ -· -;;;;;;;;;;;;;IPJ~1~1~· ~-~I~.;,.. I Lfl'•-J[SJ I-·-ll5J r-... -:; ·1 [ ........... !!Ill ~[ _,., .... _ ..... =\llll~1~1 •"_ ... , ....... ~mJ~1+1 Apia., Guotl Hom. 415 Ront•lt W•ntod t60 Lott 55! Gerct..lng Tiie Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help WenlK, M & I' 110 c > '1•nted, M & I' 710 Fu,,,, or Unfum. 370 J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,j Leas.-ltll• Option PLEASE return blanktl at AMEJt1CAN tardf"RC:t. Tired CER.A.MlC ~ new 6: Bookkttper CUSTODIAN !tw' chnl~ le: Jo~tnE &: Cuua.lty. &M'I olc 1,,---~------~live tramfernd from v\c. 4th 4 C>rdUd. Anny of "Gtu1 cutters" doln&: l'm'IOdrl. F'rff: ett. Small v.·~ nrrd one AulOmtlfl"~ \acuumtn&". Early morn. "''Orie , expt"r. P/timt. C4N Mature adults, no pets ,walking di.stance to shoppbig center. 354 AvoC•ao St., C.M . 641-9708 * Prlv1te Room * b.tt Coan des.l!"ff 4-..5 Br I O/D w/mrne tq. Blanket halt a job? For e1ttmate jobl wcloomt. 53&--Ha. Bookkttptt with OMV ex· tn. Sam-itm. Call m-<1100 locarion. 5-G-JW. for tam nn or itud)'. Dwo. 1't bdongS to m:y-dc:w UflUI calJ Cwltom Garde~r. Johll penHK.'E'. Seoncl 11hoto & for awL-4' in.LervJht. FREE Ice Cream Ambulatory Lady or Man In ~t/CdM area. Call Mr. who won't a1ttP without It. Do1oruco, 64!).2658". n'!llUme to 8'lx ::iQI, c/o DELIVERY o1 D ,\ I l \' Good, outrllioul Food. Pa , 2U/5r52·2010 daya; Reward. 673--1050.. EXP. JapanelC!' oantener. .. . llll fil]IJ Dtllly Pi.lot , 330 Y.'Ht lily Pfl.OT, SUNDAl' ONLY, h1 JI >'FARRE'LL~ •I Nk:e, ehettful atmosph~. %13..W-23.16 eve11. $200. REWARD for return or Complete yard Main-5 » ~n..Jt, COila ~1L'5ll, Cali I. "~~Jiii.per carl'ien Rt·· • cau 54S4753 • · !ind" 1e ... ~ . . ,,.:.o .. u \\'antlod : 5. boyl, 2 girl• WANTED 3 Bdnn home ln belp ut mg &us:r tenance, ahrubbery, trees. qull'l'll the Uk of a Sta~ion Apply In Pf'rlO" 1 '!'""'""!""''!'""'!"l'""'""!'!!I CaL a' u n a 1N l 61t u e I 1o r p10une17 , 1Ja1:~~~ wpalle0t ao""xt t'ree Est. 645--0347. Bl)okkei:per \\'uKOnS.or Vwi. C:Ont;,u.1 !\It '.!Ol Jl llrookhurs1 St .• HB 1 · puitraoo or mo, se. a _._.....=. · · BOB'S GARDENING Job W1nt•d, M.11• 700 \\'f' need OOC" Automotive Ihm ')' •eley, 330 \\'est &y V•cation Rentals 425 (2'13) 888-1416 or (n41 342 BaJboa Island. ~7942. & LANDSCAPlNG Bookke•:per ...,.111i rn~t'hitlt.' St., Coi;ta MC$a. Fry Cook, ExJMr. &10-1900, ext 309 LOST, tiny brown ~e Irvine IndWitrlal CHEF, ';,'Hh. caliber, tully t.'XJi.•r1en1.;t!. St·ntl ~.ilVlo & oc·wvERY f •1 Ap~t SALTON Sea. Bom Bay WANTED· LOC FOR LI· 2 d -I '--· d b•-"" .,. or "Cliatna;cr C I 1~ Bea.ch. 1 Br .• all modem . type ~PPY· nios. • nr Complexes. .., ... p n P•~· e...u.;-1 mum" lo Box fJOI. c/o Service. Own tran8p. lllust o ony Ultn cabin. Weekly rate 1 • QUOR STORE, NEW UC. Bluebird Cyn Dr. U found 4: 551-4299 after 5pm. chan.gc. Employed at Dally PIJl)t. 330 \Veitt l~y know Col't<i fl.tl'llll, Corona 3211 Harbor Blvd. 543-'1828. ORG CNTY. 673-3.172 wish to keep, just let w Gtner•I S•rvlc•I ~tsticated country dub. StNX•t t:o.1a l\.1eaa CalU. rlf'I Mar, & Nt!"'l1t.1rt arell11. Cotta Met• Ad know he's safe. 49'i'-228L Avail Nov 1, Relume on 9'i&l6 ' ' >12-ll&l Rentals to Sher• 430 4 BR, 1 sty hie. nr amt c 111 1•--· I req:. Paul Martin, 7.i;.3003 · =-------~ F'RY Cook. ~at le clCftn, Ap. ---------SchJ., C.M. 1 child. Excel LOST : o e ~·le, JIANDYMAN -All kinds of E:K'Olldido. BOOKKEEPER I ~tary· DENTAL JUi;istant. Chair ply In Penion. 11. Sall flltl Love to Shar• care, call 213: 633-IBSO. bloMe "Rocky," V le· work, small Jobs a To inlt-rior designer, n~. aide. Exp, only, Pn"vt"nllve & Chi '!150 H bo Blvd AM there's plenty •· go WANT, ED g a fag e for 1W10ar::"! .. ard& Malo"COO>.nfonnlia, aHl;!'0• 1Jpeclalty. 95&-9374: 54&-9123. ~ .... !.:'Ppt n,Ulle,·me .~-w!J. l'<l p/lim<". BookkN'pinl( pr1u::tJ('(' 1'' /I I m e. No Of. ps, -ar r ., around! In the fonn ';;1 an refinish.Ing furniture. Up to "'"'"' in<·I °"" ..,,, .... w Haull-......... ·~ 1 ::.'K:-1111!~· •• lhru !rial bR.lance, typitl&: & S..turda}'IJ. UX>. Be a c h GAL FRIDAY adorable Silky Ten1er girl $40. per mo. 644-2682. or return. G.6,.L-"110• ··• accoun .... n · ~~· S II rf'q. Pref over 3U, noti· a~a. 962-2t36. type puppy. All ahots &1 ~~~~~~~~~~11.DST Sept. 28, College Parle: GET RrD OF THAT sn\Oker, call JnteMon By D • / Lite bookk~plni:/Gd 1YPin& houlebroken. 8.lJ-.8333. I~ B1k dog. male. White star UNSIGHTLY TRASH & Job Wanted, Fem•le 702 l..lnda, 540-47'28 tor inltrvlev.•. es1gner \~!~CL11t~ I 115') on chest, wht on paws. DEBRIS FREE EST. GOOD TYPIST El!g( Hf' ~· WIDOWER-yng son, wi&befl ~ ch t 1 d re n grieving. COLL. STUDENT 548-M28. • BUSBOY/ MAN n P"rwxtnt'l ~""-ne>' l!"~~!"l'!"l'""'""'""'~!!!' I stable mature women to Lab/Span. 644-2403. Wiii do your typing at ~tU1t be cll!'an & netil 0,,.rr \\'Mtl.'d to fill pe-rm. pos1ho11 2013 \\'tostC'litf Or., NB. LARGE 1 b(. apt, $125. help maintain sm1 •bome. LONG haired white female TREE Work. Garage & yd her home, Wiii rlckup 18. Apply In J>l.'nOll, Surf & In Mlg'inttrtrts: dtopt. E-'JM"r. &~:mo Fum. $135. Laund., &V.. Rm & board. May have cal, medium.aitt, blue e)'8, cMlnulTP,· !';~vl~.h1utl. Ask for •nd deliver Joci1 H.B., Slrloin, ~ \\'. Coltlil Ill•)', In rlt."!l.lgn & mtrng fibers:k GIRLS quiet, nr .. tnktJI. Matute outside job. 546-5638. Announcements 500 comp! deaf. Vic. l5th &: ~ ....... F V W 1 75c NB. dit-w l PD"·t.Tf'd racht.s rl"IJ'tl adJh. J.9'22.B Wal I ace . Roo t Ref J Se · NB R d SKJPLOADER & d tru k • •• e1 1 JMr PO·I"'-"'---------Advant'~C!tll oppor. + -'.ln'I Ea.Ii)'. f\ln JOI>, lmmf'11 OJ*!'· ~-Flndmm,;: Idea'!IT~rru:~ LOVE 4 SALE. Lake. · • ewar • rlc Co t wnp NLft or will work by hour1----------I ro lx-ncfit1 Send rtsuml! 10 in..,-s. fo0ull, part IJnn·. rfll)' Screened Clnts {7l4) 5.13-0302 She'1 petite, she's darling & 673-5918. ':.wina ~ S:.hio ' c•ll 147.3095 BUYER R.E.J, f~t-. or nigh!. Apply In P''ntOO Huntington h•ch ~---~~-==~1 has big bro\vn eyes. Sht"'s LADIES diamond Bulova ' · · ' Columbia Yachts at 2930 \V1"11t too....: His::h"'l'I), 1---~------Garages for Rent 435 a Silky Terrier pup. All shots wrist watch. SentlmentaJ YARD. garage cleanups. NEED help at home! \\'e A Div of \\'hitn.kcr Coiii, f'N port Bl'llrh, any da~ HUNTINGTON Gardens & houSebroken, too. What value, Reward! 642-3963 aft Remove trees, dirt, Ivy. haw Akles, Nurse•, Newport Beach financiuJ I~ m Mc:Comuck AVl'. 11.tr1•n1000 or e,·r, ~· Apt&. Heq at.-Bolsa Chica. ~2 C!'r g~. _N~ more could you want? ~ Pl'11 Drivewys, gradiftf. 841-2666. Hou sekprs, ())mpanlons. atltutlon b ll l'I Immediate Costa Mesa. Cahf. 92626 llAllt.DRESSElt f!:Cp, }'i lime. !' 846-1323. Compare -See ~!io~n;·~SSO~. ;M-~eoa;,,;r~van:"~· _::.,":w:·i ~8.'!().8333~~~·~~~~~~~ 1 YOUNG DaJmaHon p u p , YARD &: Garage Cleanup. llomemakers U p j o h n , opening tor a profcuk>nal Equal Oppor. F.111ployt-r r..11r Balboa Bay Club Oeau.cy what you're missing. FT. H unt. Continent a I Free est. 1 days. Call 547-6681 "'/stronx eltpettencc. You ~Ion. C.all 612..00SZ, lo--4. SlJ0.$260. 979-3499. Townhouses. Family anytime, 548-5031. • .... ·ill pure~ office sup-DIRECTOR: OF lll".LP 10, •·on>pe" ra·i-. · I CAR GARAGE ][j] '-artb k ,,__ 1onA Ex·leacht.'r, 30, attractive, piles, 111110 necls & of!ice • · ._ v •; DELUXE,. Apt-priv. patio, Storage only. Reasonable f'WscNlf ,.., ro en . .,_..-.l.O»'I. GEN. Hauling. Tree/shrub M,\ Eng, seeks gd tull·lime equipment. FINANCIAL AllP1Y ~1ajol"\\'&y , R58 \\'. I·, 1m130us_lcs. ~!!?1.~·sapuna00°119eMi1 d'~ [ii~125~aEf. ~Bay~,~Apt~~A~·;C~M~~l~mmmmmiiiii~·;m;;;;iLOs•~pi.~~tu1!:_mat8•1kGe&nr.,a_n ~~ar55~r.~leanup. Est Job. MS.1635 M-F· 8-4 PM PLANNING l)(!h St., CH.lt11 r..1 .. sa. a-'-"'-" '"' •~•..,, -.. ~. .,,,.. · . . !o~OR A PRIVATE NURSE \Ve v.'tll consider only &P-Host11s-CaJ\'-r " _B_u-'"g,_a_lo_w_So..1_50_._ .. -'6-'--0259-'-''-. -·I 001 UBLE garage ~,for ~ntEfozr Re540w~. Please ca 11 H I I JN HOA1E, PHONE 64&-4654 pllcants "'/a pro\'t'.ll nK"Ord Newport Jkach financial 1 ~ \\'.,.•kt'fwl . Nlt...'8. '• Newport Beech s orage. enuiu """· -Personals 530 o-.,,,,.. ov1ec •an ng 1 lh hlg•-~ Int~"' I. ·1 1Jo h · ...... .., ' 125/ "'~1~• ';...:;;..;;.;o,.;c.;..._____ iiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ------''----A.lt1. o e n•''" "&-''3 •1 ua n as 1n1n1 .. -....1atl' Apb:Jy In Person t access. mo . .,...,... "'"· •· -------.---1 honesty &: "'ho e1U1Uy galn a openin& for dil't!'C'tor ot ,., Office Rental 440 * HJNDU SPffiITUAUST * Rainbow Window PRAC. nune avail. for pr1v. confidence & admlrallon of estate & buslness plans. COL Y KITCHEN • L• Let this ad change )'Olli' 11~1 Maint•nance care in YoUl' home. Rd. 5 nianagement & vendors. 3211 Harbor 81, CM ; 1ve PESK space av&Aable S50 whole outlook on Ille !or the lnltruetiM Conunercial-Resldeotia1 day or relief. 645-2486. ~wrt have taw degn?e & ~· 21 ino WW -"'A ... _. .... _ •---1 dvl · -"'~ -~~~~==~-Send n."tume k s a I a r y heavy cx-r. in ta." & ei;;ta1t:' Hm"TE.,.s, e:cptor, ovtt · . ..,vv .... e 1i.u-1uu.u-.; better ProfesslUI"' a ce 5,....,...." ror estimate Halp Winttd, M & F 710 h">slory In -nfid•nce lo·. r-for r\·t••1. ~1 r.. Coast • at $5 mo &-..-v... service W Li Re d'-dail ~,, ana.lyais !il'?'\'lct'. Previou!I ..._ ft • .... _ .. ,... "6 on e. c. a .. ..,,, Y· LADY wanUJ housecleaning c•--,·i,·ed ad "'· 528, clo 1 ' CLU 1!1v1ny, Cd:\1. Apply ..,.,t.,..n ~ available. 17875 Beach mvd. 10 Af,1.JO PJ\l. 492-9136. Schools & 0\\ A-1 Babysitter wanted Mon. .....,,, n,. u r a n c e • a & 6 ' b1•g Huntington Beach. 642-4321 4-~", 312 No El Cam•"no lntlructiont 575 work. E..\:c.""'1·847 3637.,, trans. thru Fri. 12 to 4 daily. 2 De.Uy Pilot, P.O. Box 1568, background pttf'd. pn1. "~ $3.50 hr. I -· CMta ~fesa, Calif. ~-HOUSEKEEPER-Ox.*. exp., ~ DESK space available $5(1 Real, San Clemente. I--'-.;_ ______ JAPANESE LADY TO DO Boys, 5 le 1· Our Me50 Equal Oppor. Employer Salar)· ~'ill be in Bic&Nlonce full lime. (pmaribly ltve in•. J mo. Will provide tumlturepAl.Jtf le CARD READINGS VALIQUET HOUSECLEANING. Verde home only. 54IM1871....,~..,~°'!'~"l!'"!'i''!"~I ~·/exper. I.: quallfiC'ati.)1~. t.ir elderly aen~man In SS rvl STUDIO OF DANCE NEEDS TRANSP alter 2 pm. I"' C W h & p 11th Suhmlt resume "'/IJ\I•,_ RaJboa. M~t have drlvenc at . mo. Answering se ce Past, present &: futlll't!. Fonne-'" "Red Shoes" now 546--0724. •r Al o requirement ln conCKle~ lie. Rell rcq'd. Mn. O..vi.8, t $ available. 222 Forest Ave, Advice & help in many mat· enrolli~ for dance classes Administrative ~:U: ~ ti~~;. PGUs~~ to: Cla.'lslfied ad oo. 527 c/o Mon..f-'rl. Jor appt. 64)-1~. t from· 140 Laguna. Beach, 494-9466 ters. 213: 694-1350. Fully uc. in Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic & Dedicated Clei1nlng "...... nru1y Pilot Po aox l~ """ F"Pr-1 r . BAY VIEW OFFICES La Habra. Call for appt. * WE 00 EVERYTHING * Assistant l:iOM. "'E·T~RO pAayR. WASH Costa ~tPS3, cii1i1. 9'2626. ' llOU!'r, F: • r.1.-l\!f' 'n ' Jazz. Ages 4 to adult. Owner Refs. Free esL &16·28..19 C .. 1 beaut apl. \\'a t I' rt r on 1 • • t " I I I 1. ' • ! I f I• j I • I .. ' ~ • i ' " • Oa kwood is $1 million in Deluxe, Air-conditioned PROBLEM Pre-•ncy. Con-& Director, Gloria Valiquet, .,..."OJ\ H rbo Bl c :\T l:A1ual Oppor. Enip O)'t.'r Ballo.H• J~lu rwl. Cart' f111• •·-·-W 19th SI c-M TOP GAL TOP SAL Ne~rt 0 -ach l>·nanci•I i"-~ 8 r '• .. . .......i. rA recreatl·on. Swi·mmi·ng Redecorated. Lido area f fident, •ym pathet i c .... ,. . ., .,,,.a esa. -· ...... oc ,,. 1 d IRrl)'. !'("W, iron l. ~· ,., H ... iv. 846-3021 StudiQ ALL HSKPING SERVICES st.itulion has immerlillte CJ.:NTERLES.'> C: r n er OIRECl'Oll. of Nu r ll f! $, 11 •·•· Pools. Hea llh Clubs .. Realono1nics, Bkr. 675-6100 pregnancy counSt"ling. Abor-~e •. ~L::;~. • N.B. AREA ... ~ · h · f 1 & d 'R':, .. ~ .. ~.·.·.·r,;.,.,::"~~~Y. Opell. AP ., .. ..,... u-ov-•.oou O'flTVOOU opening for Jr. i\1anagen1t"nt O/M!rator "''I. 111 f•e< NUJ"3e11 Aldet1, ay 11hift, , ,-'"'"-' """' °"""" Saunas. Tennis courts. 2 Adjoining offices, busy in-tion & adoptioll!I rt'!. • position. 1hrufeed exp. Pennarient Also, 2nd Cook. Apply In tlo CM S90 CARE. 642-4436. PIANO or voice, my home or ** Alberto has the right employment •"th 17 yr old ~r-n. G-~•·Jd C 0 0 v , llOU~F-:KEEP!o:R. \\lldow1•r Billiards. Indoor golf driv-tersec n · • · UW's 20 y "--1 aid J f ·'' .-..., HCliC ... 1 adjoining l BR furn * EUROPEAN PSYOUC * yours. rs. exp. •uo.:i er m ust or you. E1sentia1 requirements In· t'OITlpany offerinl( vnrlely.o( llosp, T781 Garlirl(I Avt·. llB "'''' c:irl~. 'l 11 5 yrll .. ON.."-•• ing range. Sand Volleyball. nc., · 125 In music. 833-2320. Call 83&-0&tS. elude college degret". 1•3 company paid be n c f \ ls. 847-9GTI Hvr-in 11111111y. 11. t.' f s , Whirlpool Baths. And lots apt avail. ~-· LADY will clean vacant years businel!!I exp er . , !'14a--0-101 :;.1)!.....4J7".l3. more. A resident tennis OFFICE-STORE Appts. avail4. •5h~ ?1'56t· & Nov. 1 ----1~ apta. Exper. Bl the unit STRONG math ability. CH=i°'L""o""""c~.-,..--n-e_e_d7e•-;-d. Di.r•ctor of Nursing llOUSE~'f:J...:rf.:B. llvt' In. 25 (71 ) ~ E betw 6 & °'6-'""7 N.n. urea. ("..ood """lrntlal for , _ l"h I I ,... 2 Pro and .ctlvitlas director 5 sq. ft. UUI paid, Ott st. __ vc.!I n • .,.., -'""' · . . ~-1dlo :'"·hool an.·a. 7 ''r ·-...... x. .... · .1.'111 ntZ cu · f T be I •-rk r•= ;-,..; rit:hl uldiv. Call 1711 1 lrl p., TV IU'f• who plans free Sunday park'g. 2ffi2 Nt"wport, cor. FEMALE companwn or a HOUSECLEANrNG wk I y. op ne 1u oi: unique wo old girl Mfl schJ 'Iii 5p1n 642_z.iti', l: •. '1 rnl. · of Bay St. 646-1252. week of camping. You need basis, reliablt", rel. CaJI environ_ment. For co'i \\"kdavs. Call ~W>-4713. · l'f'Q'rf 494-:\J:~ brunches and barbecues. LRG Medical or dental suite wann cloiliing &·a love l9or 8i1by1itting after 5, 894-2957. ~<!;.1:!,oolncln, ~::-,-~~l'o="1o"PP°'.°'F.°'.R~G'-,~,.c00-p~r ~.-.,lln~ll,...<'r ocx; b a I her, experiell ncc 11nU!\EKEl:PER. Jo'ri11a.y1. Starting as low as $140, Beaut. decorated, v., Y na.tute. Leaving Oct. • • --'---~-----Prof. Corpe! Cleaning '""""""'' _....,, '"'" d •" h wk A-'--pref(fl'ft'd, JMll't thne. ouri1 !>-6 hn. $2.50 per hr. Near "'"1707 ' qu;-n-,·n -ntide~ to: m.an, 4 11.y, 'tU r · .~• •pprox 1~3 5 da"" wk r-~ "·f Singles, one and two· reas. rent. Call &42-8884. .,..,... · WILL care for your in1anc or ........... '"' .. v F ineerl Co 935 w · u-• "~ ' lolarriner'• ...... nor rt'- b d f I h d d · SUPERMAN-WE LO v E toddler in my bome. UOOns-Also window.! & Ooor care, dassified ad no. 529, eta Jig Ilk rp, · · Ml2-700.'>. quln"d. CAii M.'(>9, 645-2-161 e rooms, urns e an OFFICE. or store. Busy crnr. YOU. PLEASE co •1 E Call Dutch 531-150FI, 8am·6pin Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560,, o't8"1'=ho"St0'.~CM"'-'-=-=C7'=-.• 1 f . h • S Le H 8 •-d und ., ed. '.... fenced yard. C M Calli _26 r: OONITT Shot:•. Hll nHf' ML! t. l-IOU"vK>~·pv11 11Vf"·1 n un urn1s e..,. orry no ~ 1n ... ~a er HOME SO WE CAN SHOW ....,, I osta es.a, . ;uu • c LE R K ' TY pt ST ;~r. ·.r. r. · · children or pels. Models business rental. 536-6fJ66 YOU. BOMBAY. 646-l263 Janitoria Equal Oppor. Employer .!ltali1lic11.I, to ""Ork for ~~lv~~r:1• ~~~"'Di.)~: ~~:,•~~~~~ ~~~i:hl ~~ open daily 10 to 7. PROFESSI!1NAL Suite re~y ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. D~: s~U:.ry~k.ba~r: a~ Jefl's Cleanin'I' Service :~~~1~~arut0i:~~ 1 i;\~ bu.~ .!,3.'> E._1_71_h_S1_ .. _C.'~'·~--_ro.'f'i'rl_:__of!J'",...(}jl\l..~~-- 0 k ood ffBgo·1.!!:1 11 at ~!~ .. £!·uca. Phone 542-1217 or \Vrite 645'-4302. Residen*tl~~"'.'"~lm*mercial Advertising Secretary Nc~lJl)rt Brach nr <X::: D It A 1·T S "'A~· e~per. Jl<ll)~F:Kl·:F:l'.,:11 for roo· 8 W · · ,.,;, mo. <TtU"".._... P.O. Box 1223, Costa t.1esa. CHlW> care near Sonora & ~ Great oppor. far ambiliout, Airpor1 . P.1usl be orcur1111• ~if'('hBoical sptltudf' hi•\pful. \0;'lll'!IN•nt lw:...p11ul. 1 <I 4 :JI Garden Apartments Business Rental -445 Social Clubs 535 PresldKi Schools Ages 18 mo Landscaping highly skil1cd girl. Braini'I, lypist I: file clt:'11c. CWI Tom Call for 11.ppt . ~11. !'ui•·rlnr. St>Vo pll1 fknrt't. 1----------up. 979-6134, M2-*>.54. LANDSCAPING initiative & lh required. lor appt. m-872'2. DRAPERY Workroon1. Pd -. HoUlefnOtfMr * Newport Beech ''T HE FACI'ORY", con-FIND YOURSELF Car-ter 83~1670 COCKTAIL HOSTESS ''nc. Ir hottda)'3. ~. nr t-«, .11.~~~11w •u•n11·n'11 f"L'hab Irvine and 16th r-·· For uniqUe & penonalized 1ra.ince cutter, B,. ft r h slsting of 32 uni~ boutique IN SOMEONE ELSE. --'---------""' tn landsca Ing call Looldng for a higher PMYinc 171 D h"'· s..11111 ,\11<1 Solne knowl· S45-Q!llO!t,S42-8170 shops, has 2 openiligs tn . .the lndu1/Comm'l/Re1id j-;;:_es C. ~mer _ jeb Ml 11 new nt>ld. No ~:cp. Drnptry. 900 W. "· I , ,1.;, .. rd1•~i01 1~111. Hm. IJOIU'\I . mall ranging' from $80 mo. DISCOVER All types work. Remodel, Landscaping It Maintenance A /Payable to $550 hCC"C'"9SllJ'Y, \\¥ 1n11n. Appl)' DRUG c·lert< for rMail dn1:.: ··•t ..,,11111 ~ r!rty 111"\!k. U'rl•r Card, tobacco & yardage DISCOVERY alteration, finish, frame, Co. "Renovating lawns. A Top Irvine Co. Call Rachel In pel'l'JOfl al 2930 Wnt ON:lM ilort', rttttfl drui; "" 1' I'll Ut1\ 1!(11. C'1,..11t Ml•Mi, shops esp. Wanted. 425 30th 714/8JS.-6885 213/381-3393 panel, etc. 962-1961. necessity at this time." May. J-1"'. Newport Beach, any iletilttd. 5'8-1521. !.1~11 ,\un 1'•·1"'"1111•1 St., Newport Be a ch• CARPENTRY, Additions & !o'ree est. 646-1229 aft 5. p .P .S. NO FEES day nltemoon ()r ''"''· f11tu1_; Clerk -Expcr~lll..'t"d, l:'\'SiTn,\1\'C"f.: :.:1-.r1tt~AllY . 673-9606 or 642-8S20. 1 ~ repair. ~ years Harbor Masonry p 'fl COCh.i'ATL wall.n!'u wanted. C08lll h1M<i . Qtll l~niOnul llrw·~ t'xperlt.,11..- STORE OF OFFICE i lalt Sid FOl.N area. 646-2115/675-6294. I :.c;.:.;"'°';..:.______ p ocl1Sc I apply Dann Pt. Yacht Club, G4H500 o,.lly prefi~n,'tl. T)'plni,:. invokin.v; BRICK, BLOCK & •rsonnt •rv cts aft 12 noon, \\'ed. thru Silt. Exec Stc/0.ntaf R1cpt a. alfl<,' mu!lnt". Soulh Lease ·Approx. 350 sq ft.[:;;;;•;;;;•;;;;·~~; 112 N T 21 I ~-ROOMS $lS wk, up w/klt. Storefront on busy cmr, Carpet S•rvlce Stone work, ~ &16·1903 °-<>wf"f <.UFF'EE Shop M 1t n a fC~ r Int1•!l lp:<-11t, efi"~•tlvl' inrli\'fii f',...t IMurn""" ,,.,. ... an Lo 0 _...;..________ Union Sank Square w/MWetft l .,.... of rx-r. "* uni wan1ro for nittnll"•'Tlllll A"'-·nut-. IA2'UM Br" r h · $30. wk up Apls. w (Main & Pecan, H.B.) ft p I ti~& ~.. c 1·1 ,... ,. • F d (I _,t) 550 JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery an vnu1ge, a 1 · waJtre~ & ]l(l:ilf·~ for liialro "°"Ilion. 1.1.-\th fa~ l(l'OWlfli: 4~1-I OJI. monthly rates 2376 Newport sl.teel p a r k i n g . Will oun rH t1U p ' 547 6446 ------~-Bl d CM 548-97S5 renovate to suit tena.nt. . . Dri·Shampoo 1 re e Scotch· ape angrng • Rt-st1turnnt. Cilll ~I 11 x , d•'flt;,J offh·to In I. a gun " J!oi'TER.1or. DriutnrD. f.\f' • ....... I~ Rooms v ·• · (Owner). 536-6666. FND 10/9 Vic. Irvine le guard <Sciil Retardants). 1-,;..;;.:;.;;..;.;;.0-''--'----Ask for Rachel May Ncwporter Inn, N . U. Boorh f'utuf4.' li n111 td ool,y f"Um. CrptJ, 1lrn1irnf'•, \\'iJI t R" VI 00 La..,,n,. Newport Blvd., Tustin. 1 Degreasers & all color a.JSTOM Painting, IntlE:ct 6-14-1700. hy 1nll lat1\'t' I.: nhilily lo Pl"Jll"f, 11hulll'l'!I, &.r,..ootll; __ l "' -P me, eo---625 Sq. Ft. 36' Frontage m•I• •hephe-', I male b · hi & 1{) · 1 .........1-•mt. No job too iflt or 1'1"1 •·I H·11 w/pvt ba K>"lch pn·v •u ng eners nunu e "~ A/P CLERK CON~.""CTIO". "·-•·-, '"'*'uu1c fl•1<po1w u " y, ""'. 1 s. · · on N . ..urnnrt Blvd. C.M. + do"-rman nux· • t tinl. b 1 h f h I 1 too small. Free ettlor oon-""''"' ·" .,,._""'" ...... ,. """1··~ Coll .......... ~ mr1 pref -··...-.,., ea c or w e ox-nent"'(J· 11ry ns..n . .....,. ...... ,. ege 0• w•iv. .,. • -..1.:~ & lge 725 ""· ft. black ~. ooo "~T1 or 1 Sa n b -·'""-& esL Llc'd, boMed, fo' N-·~rt 0 -ach roosl-·" ~ _ All 6 ~ oo•i ......,""'5 "" Uvt> o;i.o-<N t'aPpe s. ve your mo ey y ........ '6 . ' ,-...... °"' . • ....... -......,. hl'twa"ll !I 11 :; f'"ECUTl\'F. -I•-Jor ._.mo. • ~ · storagt! bldg. S250 mo. 546-7308 saving me extra trips. Will ill!I. \Von't be underbid. 11on ro. Con5tructiM exper· ='"O"c~=~~~=7'" ·'' · '"'"n" -; LRG. Bach, 2 blks from llB. front/$100 mo. storage. 24901-"=~o..· ~-~----.., dining 642-6005, 536-3217. ienee prcfrrrable for mai~ ax>K, molurt" . lnd1vKlu1iJ full timi• rmploymen.t In r I C MALE Pe''la'' ··at cleanlivingnn., nn. IJ8 -1•-• 0Hu-"'-nd pier. Student prefd. no pets. Newport B vd, '1\1 · • .. hall ns. Any S7 50 INT & EXT -In"'-...... ,..... ta.irunli:' mul•iple runtraC'I llt:'· prevk>u1 e:cp('n''ON' 1 n · ,..._. ''"" """" · ..... I ''' & 1-~ ,,,.., -01 req'd. 642--12'.l}. w/Siamese coklrlng I: blue & rm. . ' hon . ~,"""··~ ~~d· •.-·nllng datll. 1'.:Xn-llent health field pre It r r,. d . resume lo K. Davll, ¥.119 -· .. n Uar v 1 c couch llll. Chair SS. 15 ""'"· <'"° na w o o ....... 1 nn'" c.,,.,..,. N R ...., l WANTED. LOC FOR LI . ~es, ea -• · ,.-·~· & " II > -I --" ...... exp. ia what counts, not Y.'Orkini: rn.vironmcnt .-.ma , ncu •' ea.re 1 " • • • • $5.1. (util pd.) 536-0366. QUOR STO. RE, NEW LIC. Thalia •. Catalina., Laguna. finishing ~190fJ. be I •-•-w~t I ·1•··' ad .... <>1 method. J do wurk myself. nef ta .-....ry l'01nmrn-"' e. c U11 ""' '"''" • 2 Roommates, preferably ORG CNTY. 61J.J.172 ,4..,_="'='"=·-,=:::-:::;;;:-::::;-I Good ref. 53l--OlOl. 30 Day Special lnter/Exter. sura.le ..;.,/abl\ily Equal Op-IJlllly Pilot, P . o . lklx USO, students, to share 3 BR, 2 .::: ·ih ~ -=~='='-~""--,,...,,.. painting. Local re.ta. Llc'd E ·,.. Ph ,.__.4 t.1eu Clll 97.G2fi BA home. 1st & la.at. lndustrl•I R•nt•I 450 ~010:..._~aLtaicrel a~i =~ (p•t: ATTN. Rug Sbampooen. ins. Chuck. 645-<mS. portunily mPru.Yfr. : '-"~' ' . '· 66--1570. 1----------1 s~~?l Vic Tanager &. Equip. used once. Holt 18", No Wasting s.t0-836.7 for 11ppt. COOK TRAINt;E . 7 anl · JUST .COMPLETED "~24 I hp shampooer & brush. WALLPAPER * ASSEMBLERS :i..ao pm. Mo• ·>'n "'"""" PRIVATE bath. entrance. Bushard F .V. 96..-... · s,170. Noble3 wet vacuum, * l.st &: :lnd shift In tlectron.lc• N1rucl 1131 .2711. Phone. S35 wk. N · B · 1600 to 3300 Sq. Ft. FOUND n1ens cl8.Sll rring $l50. Extras. $50, 6f6..699JI When you call "Mac" finn. No E:cper. required. t'OOK, part lime. 'ful!ll, ' 6'15-3143. IN SANTA ANA e. from Univ. of New Mexico. after 6 or wknds. 548-1441 ~1711 Aiiply In Pf'l"llOn, 9 thru l. U'f!(j. &m 'Ill ?pm , Hun. 1. * Nice Bdrm, kitch priv op. New ' tilt-up bldg w/sharp, Vic. Harbor &. Gisl6', C.f.1. Cement, Concrete PAINTING & PAPERING, Po1tl'r & Brumfield J)iv , Uni;i1on Bench M7-3!}.ll ~ tlonal. Pvt adlt horn<!, nr crptd, paneled ottlces & 557--0124. 19 yr11 in llarbor 11.rea. Llc &. AMfo' Iocorporaled C'OPY\\11.ITt-:R '' all. East C.M. 5'8-4271. sto rage m e z z an in e.f •rno='=~.=o=-r~.-..,-,.= ... =halred=:7-:ca::C•t CUSTOM CEMENT WORK bonded. Ref'• turn. &12-2356. 26181 AreoP11er10 ""tmleuni &-elll'th ruttlflf{ ROOM w/household prlvgs. ~~ti;~~~~~ doors, llG-wTithU. I CMeye. VVlc. !?th001& Drives, WALKS, padol, PAINTING -Jionett, ~u.n, $an Juan Capi1lraoo ~ lndllJlll")' Qrlrn.tt·d. t.tlnl"J.:, for man. Garage & pool. HUNSAKER DEV. CO. "'A~s1328n . ery u 1e Y pool decks. Don. 642'-8514 guaranteed work. Ucenaed An "JUAJ opmr empt ll1 /fo tnd'I knowlMltl'. P. O. Jk'r'( Newport Beach. 54&-6254. 546-S460 .,..... PATIOS-PLANTERS & Insured. 613-5140. ASSIS'r. 1'1GR TRNE tn. Newport ~nch. C.I, j· GENTLEMAN, master FOUND blk/wht puppy vie All Concrete work. Brick, PJU)F. painter, honest work, PART.TIME 1 ~m-.ll~~·------- ~~ SEJM:ES~ ~'f'T'f' It t'tt f'o5lllJ)fl_• Saletm.n to S11K Rl'M"nt M:IJPr' "' hut rnrll adh1°'I\'"' E.-nw. \\1U\AJ:<'r ... ,\tJ SI ~ t:xi:-c· Stt-ntotary •••••. In Wll (.#t>twn l CJll 11·,. .•••• ·'-1 ~i:\ Sr At't"I !W t•I rk , , • • . .. ~ 1'1J:Un• 01!1'11 ......... JIOO + ~·v 01r1:11Hw1n.• ... ,10 S5Ll Ctt"ric-1)•pl•.I .......... t" S.47:. IH~I con1~wr 0111· .••. S3 h1· Hi..-·':"pl T) 1wJo.t ~ ~ t: lith 1a1 lr.•1rw1 c.~1. 642-1410 bedroom, refrig, TV. Beach NEW consln.l.ctlon 1050 sq fl new Leisure World con· slumpatone wk. 894-a533. reas. llc/ln111. lnt/eitl. tree , &. Pac. Coast1Hwy. 536-8518. _ 12'16 sq tt, Ideal CM Joe, strucHon El Toro Rd. est. Rell.~. 6-9:30 EVES. Put A 1!1tlr "Im!" In YQUr Vaa1ndM <.mt m&lrW"YI Rt'm Whll" El.,,tu.nt l•1n~·A·Llnr ~ Gu•it Home 415 0Ulce11 w/heat, hot water 8.l)..1954 . PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, OIVTSION ul maoof. ('(I. M• Lr\·~1111~ ~uhl~ ,.,,. 7•11Jr' t.11U1C, •pl.. llOtt Don't al"" uii •I• r.hlp' • hlr zn 3 ph""' pwr O/h L 1 break, remove & replace 1''0ll clean & nl!BI pnintini.:. lmnir.d opi>nlnto;• far )'f11.1ns ''huC'lu''. Call 011.1111~1 bldR .• rtC'. lhnl ab.Uy PUoc "U.-r" II In 1 !ft• ..,,.., ~P • · • · F"ND. Set of 7 keys at itl e ....,,..,.....te. 5'18-8668 for e!lt. interior, reu. rates, Call <"···JJ"·' ... ,. •.-.. -·11•' ,;;1.t ·~ ! THE Guest I-louse for dr, AJC Tboma.s Ent. Corona. C,h_l-ld .. C Dick, 96&-4065. 11111n o..·t·r 21 .... oo IW"f'tl a st2-561'!1. .o·=-~-=:..=-"'-~~==o l .~~ ~ £1egant llvtnr. Ambulatory, 67.3-14J7 6'73·9043 •r• =.,.,.,~...,..~-~-~-1 JM'TTTI, 2nd job to aupplent(':nl l -'"".",~,~.-.-, .. ...,..,"M"""l:-:F'°"'7l"O.i ._.•ln W•nttct. M 1 F 110 He1D W•nt.o. I~ & F 71 (1 l elderly Prl:., setni-prt. Now 2S55 Sq Ft Ml . I nd -""'-'---------PROF. PaintlrlliJ, allO roots. pr'l'llf!Tll I~. open! 544-0'i:i& Tu3tin area. · · · • llll' co ·FOUND. U -brown 11 ho r r COSTA MESA PRESCHOOL. aceow1. ell. I nterfexler. f:..o1 ,75 HR l office, U0.230 V. N r · haired pufJlY· Vic Heil & t8th Ir: fi1onrovtll.. NPV Uc/11111. J.~ree eat. 66{.l.91. f"'f .. * Privale mom for et:e~! !tl!wer1. ii Newpcrt Frwy. Newland I .B. 847-1514. JIOURS 6:l:t anMl:lO pm. EXTER. Com"',"le 2 coell. I For lntervw : S47.otlJ ~ lady In IJc'd gUest '""'""· ... .r2601 tories art. Ra ..- ,1 Call 646-3391. Need 11 "Pad"" Place an ad' FOUND young adult mah~ ~~ie, Lie' 'd .;..._ E •· 11ory, $260, 2 story $.'ti). Atn"O parta OOll~r ulea, , · . · KeeahOUnd, vie, Slatter I: na•et· · ~. vt.?9. Ne11.I wor1t Ro)', "'4·51)5.11, 1''111 tlnw. F.xp & ref ft- 1 N---' a "Pad"? Place an ad! C!aD 60-6678 I 842 1~ 000 ·-\ =--L Goldclt'A-est I-B. -,,,,., "~==-"'·-------1 llOUSE pa.lnllne. lnl/t"'lll qulm1. Send "'91Jme to t I FND. 1.arKe hlack tml doR" Contr•ctor aeoou.•. (."('U\np, re11•. t-'rec ClanUl«l AD No. :\48. clo I' * * * * *, * vie. $prin~nl(' &:. Warner, est, Tt-t~7. Daily Pt.lot, PO. Un.• UflO. II B o,ar.-"""" Costa Doff,._, I ' ' <>'"~· JACK Taula.ne -Repair TifE 11"11t(mH.tl, wf' ~II 100 ..::::::::c;;:;;::::;.,,=~== I .. ---------------... --,I FOUND )'OUJ1Jt p u r<' b rtrd remOO., addit. 20 )'ft. exp. Oflf' stop prk't' Ir: ii-ttern, for A,Y._?GSN OtR~1 5 [~,..,· ' Wvln1&raner vie. Tht' Bluffs, Llc'd u. w Co ,. .. .........,. homr ann1 . !141-5846. u~ can "'' P ma11r. Ne 644-5678 · .. .,, ay · .--. ..,.. Mli<tar happitor lor )'OUI' L .. . 1 · · S55 Addltionl * Remoctettrra Pl•ster, P•tch, Repeir' tntl...-1amUy1 1r1 euy •ll· !.. Trader's Parad"1se eeow1c• • """-Uc'• int(. ""' .""" """"""' .... ll-"..;.;..'--------1 ~1 * s.&.:n70 • PATClf P'LA.~t::RING OUJ' llftNftb~ Qub1mu f YNG kitten. blk/wht fem. G , __ 1 All t~ free rtdma!H Cata•·~·~ Ca.II Now S40-104.1 I, Recent wound rl1tht sldl.' ol •ra.n "I Call ~ ,.. ... 11• nes neck. Vic : J.larbor Vu Home JlABYSJ1TER, manu~. &1y , I' .. "'"""'6. * LANDSCAPING * Plumbing ""'"'· 2 &trl" 2 , <. w... ~ 5 Id Pl ' ldl ............ Nf'W lawns. s pr I n k I e r II • f'rl. Own • .,.,.,. Edwa.rdl I • yr a no f:l' n1t: . .,,.,..n decks., deanup. Slate He'd. J... R.. OT1S PLUMBING t-Slat.tir. Ml-lm 11.B. t I mes l ... lie, !n>m Redwood S3G-12%>. "'""""'' A R•poin. Wa...,. I -fj;ii~ffii::"'j'hU;;i;o;;;p. J Stabb. Young s;lrl'1 ho~. he11.ttn, dlfP*la, f'Umettl, I RA.8YSJT1'l,~ I ~-~·o·e-~ ~ncrotJI ~11.rd. 4!7·2326. DUTOl prdcner, aptt., c1m--.m. '79-:rm •IJC • ~i:.i, ! '" 1 l#fl· .,.....,.,.,, ,.,, dollars MAN!I Kenl gold wrlal cmplt. ..,.,, all Gerril, BIA. All o.sly Pilot arru. "'111m tPYn; '; J -9 71) watch. Fuhlon Island. l3G-2300 daJ'I Of Arte 0n1,..unc:1oaPtl!f7JO ,c....,,.._::::::5=·=,....,-=---,, 10". Rt:w.ud. MMm. %13/Bl0-S463 p.m. Sewl"f llne to 100' -SU BABYSl'Ml'li lor 2 yr '*I !(. 1'----------..,....,-,....,,....,..,,.-.,.,,,~i* * ~ f~ bl.k ct.I w/I AL'S i...am.caltlnr. Tree * se-.zoa * ~. .~ momtnp. I · .. toe Oowr 9!orPI atta. ~. Yard mnodll!Uns. __ .. ,_ Ute hl!lfl, Irv. ~ STEPHENS 40' FBTS TRADE 3 BR. J BA llOME • Trub haullnsc. lot tHanup. PLtnmlNG ~--BAm'Sl"M'D\: l dnldtrn. ~ Yacht, Luxwy ~·hr.11.d 'f'lTJI SWlMM.tNG POOL.1,,,-:::,:::::::;:,.....~~~.,..-.,.-Rt:patr ~ SD-1.111. stallatlMI. Pll ; Condo, 8 naw 1BI'n:8 units, bf home without JJOO'. REWARD: J"t:tnala white toy ~X p ER T J a P• ne •• F.& Call A • .,.. ~~~. :n: ' Hemet. Sub.;.J.'='e,137~1• l3fi..9202 poodk kMt ln &ucblutf prck.'M', ~. aplleep. COLE PL 11NG •BEAtmClA."f W/l'ff'.AT or T .(n41 -.... ._, J\w Ae:n!I No. eant ""· ~. plant. -.. trtm., deul.IP· ,. ht ~. '61111 lUGH DESERT WT. rrttt dlMe to town and WHrrE s.maJe Q:rdl:apcn, ......,..... PLUMBll'llO REPAIR App EA It AH C.r;' IOR S2T50 v ALUE. la.kt • UXD vUuot. TraAf Vfc, of Wardlow Scbool ean Ex p E fl T J • p. "... Ho Job IOo ""'1J BUSY ..,.,, .. .,, WAN'r CA.ft. lor cw or T T t . 91)..Z225. Garden~ r . O>cn~e • ~ • BllJ..lNC cledi: for nMI * 642.-* (11() -Bl.AO< a Whl,. LllttJa "-~ -. NB. CM S.Wl .. /Altilr .. -::..i-· .... n -Orp.a Yamaha llAVE U deluxe apt. unltt ablfl: W. Octant,,,m blWll .,,. >11-mfi. 1---"'------· Sfi8...T.>lt. w/""'1hm .... Like ..,., In N'pt, 8'ecb. W1"1 Grand lllh A Npt Pitt. ITH!lfltt, JAPAM:!IE Oard• n tr. SIWINO-OISIGfjlNO "°!"*"--- Coll Sl.«XL W1D lf'!Mle Jot Bankt 50 ft. boll or aim-WllJTE male C •rm• n COmpH Yard Wortc and All4!n/Wenft. ~.. RaW • OM • car. Uar, ~to 15 tt, .l:rwln 0,1, Sbephmt, lltn.PI: 'Vie Cl••n•up, l'M tit. 110 rnJn Cd MM'G Doakk""ptr, ~ JlboCo A --1146111 ~· C.IUI. ~. MWltll. ' ,..... to -IOI. <1'I * ' * * Lll!rT1 4 rM old W> .. wlllte OARDENINC SERvtef! Alteratlo>!tl Ml •• Dtlllt Pilot. l10 ,..,.. lla1 * * * ""'""' ~-...u.r . ..,. · _._ _ Rel..,.. H .. 1. """"'"" :10 ,,._ ap. s-, COtta Mtt1. Olhl. '~<••••••••••••••••••• ward...a.cr..I, • N141ii.1 • Wanl ad ,.,JU .• 6G4171,..:•=•=•=·------- • , J •• Cramer Electronics A n Electronic Component Distributor Presently Locoted In Glend•le Is Mo11iftCJ To N•w Modern F•cilitie1 In Irvine On Or About Decembor 15th. Between Now & The Mo•• The Now Personnel Dd•fll<j hom Orengo County lo Glendole Will Be R1imbursod For Mne19e .•. We Aro In Nood Of The Folowing Personn•I lmmodi1tely: ----Cot.nector At.seml>'er' ---'Ordor Fm.n & Werehousemen --•Customer Service &f'oditon -~Order Typnh --Alo Clorb --TWX Opot•lot lntamlad C.ndid•los P1o1 .. Conlor;t: Scott Nelson Cramer-Los Angeles '°' s...... 011 ...... c:. 91201 12131 245-7121 or 12131 .243-6124 An llqu1l Opportun.111 Employ., ' -- '4jll 'llllLV PILOT rrrday, Octobtl-1l, 1'7'l . b"'6): ... ILW I lllll l -------··~~~~~~~~,~~~~! J~[ '--___ ,~ I ...... I )~ ~' _ .... _ .. ··~!~~,~' ;;-... ;;; .. _ .. -~~)~~\~' ___ ... -~l!B~I G••"ll• S•I• 112 Ml&e•ll•-· 111 M1 ... 11.-111 Plann/01'141•• 126 Cot• 15" IOI Help W•nt.ct, M & F 710 Ca,,,.r•t It. Holo \Yen .. d. M & F 710 Helo Wonted, M & F 710 JANITORIAl. • Pl"nnAncn1 P•t1 'Mmt• rwnlng work In Orarutr O,un1y " ta ti hours, 5 days n l'il'l'k. Fllt tnen & \lt1ml'n. Apply Al 409 N }!arbor. 8811!11 ,\n.:a. ----JOB." l'H.GE~Tl.\' :'1.'l-:r.nr.o e Si•t'n'lar1i.•~ • Kcypu11eh 01wrntors e lndu!ltrlal • B111ln; Clrr!c Typ1~t Jr\' Jn.. j.1()...4 t~ Nt,\"l•Jt :\ FJ·:t-: r\T Tl-'\1l"U _!•'f!_lf'O _]'1•n1!!:'!:~'Y_!_!<'l!L_ J l'~lllH :O• •• d1'Sllll•n ld-1~1 Earn $:lfl S.IO P•'t \ll'rk. g1•1. lini: tl•'ll ;·usrunH·t!C lior l11e DA.ILY PJL()1'. '11H.'> '" fl(JI .u. 11t·l'.s1111r11•r rou!t· and 1!01·~ no,1 inc\urtr roU('t•\1111; or • 1cl111-rin1:. Tnin~p11rtatio11 1s 1in1v1tlt'd . \\'E.' \VOtk four hou1·s al11•r S('hool and II 011 :'.thlNl.i~. \\'e hnve opcn.11111:s f•Jr ~·ounlain Valley & So111h IJuntlng1on Bl-ach al'f'a!I on- l.~. \'uu n1ust IX' uut ol ~t'hOOI by 3 Pr.t t (I p:1rth·:pall', EXp<'l'll'nt'l"I hoys given 11rlv r ll)'. 00.~9641. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Tn11)11'(I 11pening tor JBr-.t 129 opr. Gnotf salary & ht-111:tl11t In uur H ll. hx·Ntion. Only 1•:..1i. 12!1 opri: nf't'rl apply. (;,lj S42°775l fur nrir1t. UN IGUARD INS. GROUP l.At1NDROMA1' ass1stan1. µ:11•1 tinlt'. :i day \vcck. 673-lfi'.XI l>o'[ore 11 an1. LVN's, f'{'lir f. Pa.rt-Tim! Nurses Aides & Laundry PARKING atteodant, dftn.. rot, owr 18, tor~ apart• ment complex. Apply 31423 coo~t !hw)'., So. 1..quna. PH.INTERS • Plttme, E:icp, AH Dick & ~1ulll. Aloha Prinllna. m-<m Real Estate Sain FREE Llcen1e Training Limited Time Only Fwnous llc.'t'nse c.'Oursc now nvallable thru Turbt>U U>m· pany. Applicants fully re- lmbursed upon quall!lcaUon. New or experienced saiet people. Openings avaUable . Complete training program. 1-Uture n1anqernent oppor· tunities. Call ~lr Sloan u1 S42·5a81. TARBELL REALTORS REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL &ilesmen & brokers! The op. portunity Is here? You are needed immedla1ely for our rapidly expanding R e a I Eslale division. Positive op- portunily for advancement. Phone. TELEPHON't: Sales: S.ll j -..:E:;q,;u..:iP'""<;.;;.:;c."1;.....--"'-' ~tlf. ot'~.l'\".;,,,,.~ * AUCTION * N~-No. ri=i. '! ~ ORGAN HOBBY ~~~~~.~:,:,~ Soul.hem OrM1Ce Cowily"• f'a\l'Otite Newspaper from )'Our home. Make u much u you need. Generous com. mJukln on each a&le. Call ~i-6739. TELLER Allracllve opening f<Jr 1kw.' telltt. Snvlng:t & experiC"11ce pref1•ITCd. IMPERIAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. :tw,t; Via Udo Nr" pv11 ~·11ch 673·3130 Equal Oppo1·1uni1y l::mployer Tru1~k dn\'1'r & warehllL!se l.lf'L-:-011, ll>-21, $2 lfr , 1o·11u111·. ChanCf' !or ad· v;inet•1nenl. Apply Tripp Ell'clr1c, 2!).tO Randolph, fM~·---~~-Tivo experil•nced real estate sail'sn1cn. L a r g e r com- n1ission split, bonus plan. Call Ginny, 557"'4tl0. WAITRESS, EXPER. fltust be over 21. No Phone Calls. Apply In person, Surl & Sirloin, 5930 \\I. Coost H1v)'., Newport Bch. \V Al TRESS. Cottnge CoUec Shop, 562 W. 19th, CM. Good l ip~. Exper. ne!'cessary. All shill"I. \Yaltffs.s, Exper. Days Dick Churches Re1t 269R Newport Blvd., CM MINOLTA SRT 101 with !o~ 1.4 nocmal 1.ena &: Jeatber cue. A1ao r· 2.8 135rnm tc~phOto. $219. Ph. 673-2384. 613-2384. 1.ew, all usabl\l. Spanish 8 FRI DAY 7:30 P .M old. $.161> or bKt. o&:r. do£, lnlellJ&ent, lea rn t pc BR set, $150. Oriental OCTOB~R 1'3tb • ~ Don"t lw>" llA,Y oria11 unlit you quTckly. Shot• A spayed. l~ ceran1lc g r e e n / a o I d •'umlture rrom bunkruptdes MlseeUeneoui can pla.1! "Non-rla,yer11 v. el· yrs old. Will del lo l:d hofnl. elephant $15. Sml retrig $10, &: re~ Sten.u, Wanted llO c.vme lo itt.nd frtt= \.\'ork 645--0255c=·------I~ $,rl. Bkca.5e handlnade furniture a~ .t: MISC. Mops, !-"'or information ...--\\'ANTED: 1-'rlend.I)' ~\1;.t..!J'.v ~:,.,furn AM\~ WINOY'!i AUCTION ** WANTED ** Contacl' Tom Dieterich lo'ing ''""' tor darling l'('COrd playf'r. TVwmktWhl F'liendly, lovtna home tor 64?.2851 female Silky Terrier pup. Furnlturo 810 $15. 1964 Oodae-l'lf'edl work. adorable Silky Terrier fe-C t M I S I llousebrokcn, All I ho I I , ::.::;.:.:;.::_:.:_ ___ _;:;.;.; ~ I COME BRO\\'SE AROUND male ...,,.......,, All ahols. Hse-Gel UI C erv ce t ~83fl.~83l3~"· ==,.;;=:,-,'°'";I S'D. (.'hrs $1·$.W. L.'trt\ ons: 2075~ Newport Blvd. ·--.. r.. Newport Blvd. at Harbor 1: Nikon F.Camera body wlcue, Mint cond. $100. 8311-8865 BLUE print !!Ola, COffee uln1os1 1111 twin bed $50. 2977 Behind Tony's Bl""· M11.t'li . bkn SILKIE Terrier Pupa, AKC table, c.'Om1nodc. Medtt Bin1inl Pl., Costa Mcsn Costa Meaa ..... 646.~ . 830-8333 CollllMesa Could be c hamps . Armulre, t"'r Prov twin Y\6-W'll, eve~ all 4:30, All OUNA cabinet or hi.Itch, an-*PIANOS*ORGA,.S* Odorles~. no shed. M-$125, bl.'Cls lamps, up b 0 ls tr d _dny Sat & Sun. Dinet te set "Aith 6 g r l' e n tique or new, La r 1 •. Going Out For Bumineu F-Sl~0 or best offer. (714) . . ·--' .... ~, c·· 2 .• M ve1ve1 chairs S20.00 c~O U()O chau'!l !n1~ r.,...., · '"· w J!UGE J>ellout. Sat &: 8un. Reasonablr. 644-4681. Be11t quality ·prices· serv. 1 "-~~~·;:;c,,.--;;-;c-;;.,.-; I retr1g, like new. J\tisc. ti-lust 210.,1 11 .. ~ Bl d c M Chest (3 dra'A•en) SS.00 ----------IKaw•l·Stelnw•v.Baldwin etc GERM. Shep. M, A.K.C., l "' II thiil wknd. ~Ul & ,.,,. w uvr v " · · Che!lt (f. drawers) $10Jl0 WANTED· Sllve!WU'e WW -... ' Sabi T (Pink barn behind former 2 Bookca!lei (e&J .... 00 · • Player Plano• &: Rolls mo. old, e. o P 675--6060. Mesa J\1utf1er loci. Auto N come to you. 54&-9751 or "-nL•. We ~---Sell bloodli~~~ xlnt temp. $75 or SACRIFICE! 9' Spanish or spray booth, S350. Spraying Dbl mattreu & b o x 548--0894 i;'""a.Uy W:G-6" ... ' .. ' ~ 12-5 '!. 842-~. 1\.11'..'dit. type velour sofa $95. equip, 1ools. 1, %. ~ HP =:n tE.'t of l Boo~·~ LAWN VACUUM. FIELD'S PIANOS M~lN~lA:oTUR=o"'E;;-,"""1="' ..... =:-;0o=x- 2 mahogll.nY bar stools, sz. mtl'!I. CompreS80r.5. T b I de&k, 1 16 dra~·er) chesl Reuonable repairs OK. c.osta M (714) 64>3250 !cs, l male. 1 female, black ea. ;,()years gold carpeting, sav.•, $25. Jo"'urn. Chlllll 54&-8965 aft 6pm eaa & tan, AKC reg., 8 wks old. $48. Game table & 4 club cabinet, $55. Early Arna-with mirmr $95.00 WANTED 1..Dvesea.t -'--"''' PIANOS • ORGANS Shots. Call ~21:»3. · 1•= T . be I b' Pi I All in GOOD CONDmO~ at -chairs JUJ• w1n 1 ca ine1. neapp e po11ter hlde-a-bed .. 644-468'7. Hammond, Wµrlltur, many CHRISTMAS presenL Beagl~ bookcase h db rd $lll. bf'd, $25. Gun coven. 100'! a good price. 6--t "-·•·-M. -•· 54IH!308 Mu1lcal ln•trumont1 l22 others. Pre-seuoo specials. pup11, AKC reg, Champ •.r111""· 0 l.IU'..>OU. l!C giuure. ::;;:.;:.:.;:.:;;..;;;;:.;;..;;;;;.::;:;;;:.;;:;:1 model cloae-Outs. Piano It Validay stock. S57-'n52. GOOD clean 2 yr old 9 pc 5'18-0320 GE air cond, $70 ; girl's n-. M dinette, $35; early Amer. 2 RO'i".C:: Blkf'~. 35 ~1M Slide bicycle, $10: Boosei & FENDER v••an rentals. oney sav· GERbj.AN Shorthair Pointer sola & chair, $95; twin beds projector, Ironrlte mangle, Hawks Dute, $65: 9x12 green CLASSICAL Ing bargains are here right female, i months, papel'I, w/spring• & mattresses & c;leepin~ bag, clarinet, knee rug w/pad, $35; overhead !lard to find Fender small OOw at: $4-0. MG\ling! ~. twin chests & nite sla.nd, board, clothes, skii~. bootl!, projector, $10; 2 wall desks body classical gull~. Ex-Waflichs Music City AKC Poodle puppies, sllwr $75. 1750 Whittier, Sp 17, lot!! pf mi.scel. 1948 & 1942 w/book shelves. $15 ea; cellent finish, sculptured South Coast Plaza 540-28.~ females, 4% mo., $100. Call C.M. &15'-4472 ,., Sanderlin11: Circle, Costa womem go)! clubs, $15: golf ntachine heads and new after S, 846-7624. Rl::CLINE Chr. $50: Qu. Ann Mesa. Oct. 14 & 15. 10 AM =s cl~':tu~.i :Cm~14~ Augustine strings Original-5 Player Pianos, rebuilt & lRISH Seiter pups, AKC. lbl' Neil snack tbl: brass . to 6 PM F..arly Amer chair. $5; 19.. ly acquired for ftso Thia refinished, $875o$lli5. New Killagay line, shots & 1hl ; n11 Sun B. wa!lle iron, POOL table, clarinet, small TV needs pair $15 won't last with fi~t 115 &: Used roUs. Dupree Player wormed. Reas. 968-1390. tbl. Unens; Ong. c e i I· sectional, AM/FM radio, 833',,'71 re ' • Pianos 545-4650, 546-6108. N RD p I chandelier; 673-61113 all -1 lots of nice things, all .,,.. · laking It home. Call Mike. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS ST.CBE$Rl50. •,200 ,upp ei pm. reasonable. r~Rl/SAT 9 lo STEREO 1972 Garrard 675-1527 alt. 6, TO BUY PIANO FOR AK** 4!J2~' .ei;ns DINING set. 6 chairs. Opens 5. 1132 ,f.orona. dl.al. Costa model, W!ltemlzed full size VOX Amp. 220 watts, 2 12" CASH. 835--2278. Colli• pups, 6 wks old. 10 scat 12. Pumice grey l\]ei;n ... t'11a c Mnr). changer, AM/FM stereo 11pk:rll wheels $14 o " ahog !•-•,·an Pro" 5.17-1!138 radio RCA tape d•ck plug .. ~ • ' $25. m any, uu •· · • ... .,...""1"· Store, Restaurant~ * 540-3810 * Cos t $1 ,700. Sacrifice, $300 O'l<EEI>~~ & Merril Stovl"'. in type jacks. Air COMPLETE s ET OF ·~ 3602 Bar . _ ... SILKY T·m·en, 4 P"•'· or 1nake olfer. Marcus, Ref. drafting table, 3x10 suspension speakers. Still DRUMS, good condition, '" ired N.B. 675-3080 eves & wknds. window, aquariums, baby new in box & guar. Was left reasonable. 557-2492. 2 HOTPOINT G 11 1 AKC champ s' · 8 wks. 510-5690. 'J'ra.lne-e. Brkr & I J.lelp. Bayvicv.' Conv. ltosp. WAITRESS wanted. Plfime. Over 21. Call aft 4 pm. MOVING, Nr new Bdrm set furnitumre Ft acco,mlocns, undalrned. Originally $270. ACCORDION, child's 120 1t.ain1e1& steel sf an:~ Sll5 &. up. (7l4.) 826-8538. ~·J desk, $210. Br dresser, Misc. a rway p ·• .l\t Now $75. Cash or payments. bass, A·l cond. $65. w/work table, Corey elec. CHIHUAHUA pups, 7 v.'eek.s, lbi, bed $100. Llv rm couch (off Orange AV('.). La *"~1640• Coffee Maker. 10' stainle'SS faOA·n $15 & $25. i\f.4.ll'\'TEN A.i"\CE l\ler-hanic dcv<'loper \\·ill train & for rc•tal yrd. s nm e sponsor for lie. Call between 1le!lvi'rv \\Ork. Applications ....:10:::.•m..:-..:3~pm=.·..:"..:'":..=IDl::..:·~-- • 962-721.2 • \YATER & Cleanup person for nursery. Call for appt. 646-7441 . . f Sal a yaway Dept. 714:893-0501.1 =~~=-~===---... ·-& chrs, $DJ. patio urn. GARAGE e. othe1, sew-. steel hood & blowers; Russ O'W'""'I'""' Misc items. 1021 Cliff Dr, ing mach, S3.5: T.V., s11rfbd, PRACTICALLY new wing Offic• Furniture/ Hamburgers, 2144 Newport 3 yr olcl Bassets. AKC. l """''I'''" " "m·I' noon. Sat RECEPTIONIST N.B. Sat & Sun. 10.1 pm. guitar, misc Items. 4727 chain. 1 u r quo ls e & Equip. 824 Blvd., Costa Mesa, 642-1616. 1 male, l feml. Good wilh REDECORATING Llnda Isle JJ?rchester Rd., Cameo fruJtwood, matching pair, chlldrt'n. 847'4a04 )1)114. Ar Hartley & Nixon Rental Inc 2862 Barranca Day or night, fu.11 or part H.rl. lrvlnr. 5-10-51115. time, no exp. nl't.""CSSlllj'. we MANAGF.R Tra1lll'e /Assist-1rain. no typing, no short- ant l\tann~cr wantf'fl. KEN· hand. C'lC. Apply in person WliO WANTS TO \\!ORK? DRIVE A CAB! Ho-"': Blue velvet quilted Highlands, Cd?-.!. Sat & Sun, $75 for both. Double kingsize EXEC swvl chr $15 • 23 See TV R•dlo HlFt S'I. blonde n-'·poo ., •.. c o·~~c h. 0 RI ENT AL Oct 14 & 15. dresser $60. Bunkbeds com· ehr $8 • 18 de1k1 files stls st , , 136 Sm Cocka~l;"Cm. D~: CHOOSE your hours, work for yourself, be your own boss Men or women. Can be slightly handicapped. Vlll, retired. Age 21 to iO, sup- plement your Income. Drive a cab 6 hn or more a day. Apply in person, Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th St., Costa Mesa. Imported black 901id teak E L ECTR IC tr a I n , Sp!et81e1 .. ~-~-attn?sse110 ~· 86i W 19th CM 642-3408.1--"'~·~·~oa;;.. ______ I 642-4818; Aft 6: SM-3885. cocktail table w /ch ow motorcycle wlndshieold, old m 1.1..no,,_,r · r •-=-zer FISHER benches. CalJ 675-8356. gremaphone, trunk, games. Tuprigh1 1· Xlnt cond, $65. Pianos{Or91n• 826 2 ~thcr.·12..!°,',n:~~rPood. $5 ,1 8' TIJCl<'Y FH.JED CJ·llCKEN, at 2930 \Vest Coal!t Hwy, 292'J l·: Coa111 Jh1y., CdM . Newport Bc>acti. atternoon Apply :d'ttr 1 ll!ll on Fri., or ev('s. fSat & Sun. ok). ladies & boys~ clothin<>. oro a.wnmower $35. Mar· POWER'. "'" "'" BEAUTIFUL 8' Medi I . ~..,,,,., "' bl he I "' 4"'-27 • 3/$10 ""' •913 lflfl32 &-enil' Bay Ln, fllunt . e c ss op._.. :1'r 42. HAMMOND oraan model J\-1-. • '_0_·~~-· -~------Velvet sofa, never used. ·e. F sh KX 90 40 tt R~1S ' $..1! . Sun RECEPTIONIST: Good typ- Mi\N,\GEl{ ing skills. Variety galore. $IllO. Loveseat $95. Cocktail Seacliffsl 11.B. . Ol$1INCTIVE. lge w al 111. ,\Valnut. Marie preset & 1 C'r · .. wa tbli $50 ea. Lamps. FURN, bikes, games, baby cocktail table $80. 5 Pc din grill. $800. Eves 673-5122. st\reo amplifier (po"·er Horses 856 E.xp. not ncct'ssary. Join Should look & act pro- gro"·ing rhain of succe$sfW ressional for sharp stock· l'ru' was hes. Must have broker. Salary to S400. Call mechanical nplitur!;•. uhill· Helen Haye5, 5 4 0 · 6 0 5 5 . ty to supervise hl•lp .'ti han· Coastal A.genty. 2 i 9 0 rile cu~1on1ers. \\'illing to 1 ..;"~·~·~oo~riiB~l~'~d~.,~C~M~.i;;;;iiiiiiiiio 774-3600. items, girls !;'Jze 10 clothes. rm set $70. 8' &fa $90, (2) Used Organs Needed source only) . and ~alnut NEW store to !lel'\le your EST ATE Sa 1 e : A 11 household Hem!!, 4 6 O o Lounge chrs $75. Console Highest $$ Paid in· Cash case. Controls 1n_clud~. loud-English & Western riding WITX>WER -yng s o n , Wishes stable mature women to help maintain sml home. Rn1 & board. May have oulli!de job. 546-!J638. Jllrnishlngs niust be sold. Cortland Dr, (Cam co TV $35. Contemp 5 Pc BR Call Collect 2l.3: B74-6i6:l ness contow·, high tUter, 4 needs: Hor!le world, Town 314 Larkspur, Corona de! Highlands), CdM. Sat & set. pecan wd -avocado f11nctlon selector, 2 :'!peaker & Country Square, 18582 Sat 0 l 15 s 0 t Sun, 10-5. Hnlsh, new cond. Singer BA.BY GRAND PIANO -outputs, concentric bass & Beach Blvd., H.B. 963-3990. 15?.!'.°'· c . ; un c . Household Goods 814 mach $10. _Cort!IO!e stereo Ebony finish, Howard, 5'2". treble, l•pe monitor & head·'~~==~~-~~~- *RN'S* \vurk Jong hours. Salary I • S18S. lo $2$0, rier •.'1C'Ck to s1a.rt df'p~·ndl n~ on ba1'kl-.'f0l1!1<l. Rap I rl nd- \'ttnrtml:'nl, lrinf.:e benefits. Xlnt futurl'. \\lr11e for Appl. ('.lris!liUed Ari No. ~. l)sily Pilot, P.O. &x 1560. Coste ti,csa. 92626. TOP QUALITY EXPERIENCEO Positions avallable In all areas. All shifts, xlnt In ser· vice program. Career ad- vancement opportunity, ed- utationnl reimbursement. Jo'ull lringe hene-f its. Paid in· su rance program. \VOMEN wanted, l 8-2 4 , Training paid. p h y s l c a I therapy &: massage. 25-1 Beach St., Laguna Beach, 2 lo 4 pm. YOUNG man to assist g;trdener in ~l islikln Viejo area. Part li me In morn- ings. Call 837-2258 bf.'tween 5 & 6 pm. LIKE new. Sofa & 1ovesra1. Yellow & wht game tbl. King bal. 3 pc corner sec, "IAMIFM , 54~7. BASSETT S piece !win Bedroom set, • Complete. $250 i\!,\NAGER. 20 unltl'I, CM. Reliable, exp, non drinker. RC'fs req'd. 641-1060 for appt ~I & \Ved. MARKET RESEARCH ASSISTANT PALM HARBOR GENERAL HOSPITAL I•------· )~ 12860 Palm Streel GardC'n Grove, 53l5100 - ST AGE Coach bunk beds. very unusual. Ne"vo• $250. Sell $125. Brand new cond. 673-824-1. BUFFET, circa 1900. in- teresting Veneer work, 6 dra"·er, 2 cabinet. Mint cond. m. 494-4641. SALES Clerk·plumblng or I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~.:;~ hardware exp. Earls Plum!>-I 1 Ke'-''porl Beach financial in-ing Int. 1526 Newport Antique• 800 stllution ha K in1mediA le Blvd., c .r-.1. ;..._.:_ ______ ....; GRANDFATHER Clock, din- ing table & chairs, coffee &: end tables, Early Amer. all xlnt cond. 839-8487. opening for fl hr I g ht, SCRAM LETS i·rC"ntlve \!'l(l lvldu.'1! \\'ho haa SALESGIRL -Fine jewelry at least 2 yl'll. sound store. Contact Mr. Fo'A•ler, • BEDROOM set, complete. XLNT COND. • 54&-5976 • business exper .. fi trong l!UC· Kirk JC'v.·elers, Huntington ANSWERS ecss pattern, & good cum· ~C~'"~'~"~8"HSO-~-'·-~-- n1unica.tion skills. I ANTIQUE Hoosier, brass bed, Old Ice box. Trunks. 842-8186 SALF:SL.ADY for jewelry store. Ref!! reqrl. Pomade -Brine -Rusty -\'nu will ronduct m11rkctln~ * ~3402 * Crouch -liUSBAND re~earch activities & ass ist · Girls have a tough time of •*•Sofa & mAtching love seat, never used. Both $1 50. Prival<'. ~7910, In manpower df'velopment. Saw Sharpener it. They ha.ve to play smart to get a ,job and d11mb to get Top benefits &; unique work Exp'd, knowledge of carbldC' 8 HUSBAND. environnl('nl. F o r ('On-lool.s. Bedas Machine Tool llidcration, please submit Servil'l'. MUm. ANTIQUE walnut drop leaf UPllOL CHR, $50. resul'fK' inclurlln11: s."llal")' re-) ,;-~-~~-;:;i;-~-;;;i-~_;;;; ___ ~;--~-:-~;;, table SSS. 2 chrs t 1875) quirt'menrs In ronfld"""c 10: w/necdl('poinl s:i.:;. 9 x 12 Teak mirror screen, $75. •642-9384* C1aulfied od no. 52S c/o Secretarie. $4.iO-S650 ~'ool. area n.ii' S35 Pach. 2082 PATIO furn, sofa, & Owly Pilot, l'.0. BrJx 1560. A/P Consll'k " 1!600700 !o.larion Way, CM. ~Ilse. Sa! childrerui cloth<'!s. All items: C II( ~'26 ~· C Book eepert •-..... _ F.'xcel cond! 543--8248 Coslfl l\!Psa, 11 • '""' • 100% J-'ee Pa.id By Company • ~•. Equal Opper. En1ploycr lli Reinder'• Agency VICTORIAN kweseat $150. DIN Rm buJ.fel, \Val Ital, 4500 Campus Dr. Victorian chaise lounRI'.', provin, Uke new. Cost $400. MASSEUSE Good hour.5. Xlnt $$. S.l2~ 10 am In 5 pm :O,!C)THER rl~·~l")('rUl\' rt('l'ds 11it1~-r. Cd1'1 nn·n. fnr kin· rlt>iitarlener. 613-7507 or 838-4720. ti!UST I)(' t"I or nlrh:r. 7'°'1y'11 St>rvlCT s t rt t i u n 6!162 Edlng:l'r . 11.li. ask for Steve, 6.am·3 PJ\l. FIEED !harp .:al to lake minutr~ ,"'1 tr1Hl1JCrlbf' work, p&l't time only. ·rypln~ 60 v.·pm, !iihorthnnd with 11fl('~I ,\ l\C{'llMh,)" l"l"Q d . llU!ll 1ni;:too \rnllT UJ'1'<1 ~n '1' $4 . A up per hour. Im· 1n.-di11t1> 01~nlnK. C a I I *12-'7'T36 for appolntmient. Ntcr: \)ld~r , won1An. 11 -2, l'(l(lk d!flfl('r, wal!h d11hC'11, tor olrltT C"pl. Nothlni,:: litncy, ~1. NURSE." 11id1" 11 -7 11h1fl 1\-1~ Vcrdr Conval 11~ .. rr.1 C°f'nlrr St., C. ~t . ~..J8-W::i. Operato~ \\'t ttre icrir.\ 111 ,. And look Int: !or 1-:XP. TN'n tlSTRIAL !\Cl. NEJ-:D! .. F; Ol'l·:H.ATOlts 10 1~"0rl< fin •'u.~lnrn ~urf tnmk1. If )'•)U tfUlllify r11ll l~i\NVAS S Y KATI N, :ll:l-72'i·r.'l'>,(I t>r 714-fl21-'18."I() i5iU>ER Taktr..:. \\rtmt'n·glrh1 nV\!t' l!l, (Miil nur nlth;l'· 5-16-2118 Newport Bc!ach orig. hcnehalr silk, S200. Sell $1~. 64Z...9006 Nffdlepoint rocker S 6 0 . J IIDE-i\-Bed, S J n1 m o n s . 49+-27'12. Bro~11 l•'irit Condition $60.00 ~l::CllET AH. Y . Receptionist llnlg Bch. X\nt !yplst. To TRASH? 'l'l'C'asurc1! 5 rooms I ---~~54<;::<:-75"'-'1~5':"~~ $600. 1 n t c r v I e w !I in ful l of old furniture, books, * * Moving! Se 111 n g L!ikewood !213) 531-7420. pictures, dl~lie1, etc. Sat 8t everything! SAT /SUN. SELL Fi\i\tOUS KNAPP Sun Oct 14, 15, 9am·4pm. 545-6517 SllOES Part-time or Full· ;2000:::~Co=u~rt;..::A~'~e,~N°"'.B~.---I VELVET couch, S 6 7 . 5 0. time Knapp Salespeople FRENCH Loui1 XVI, 50" Chair, $47.50. Bol.h tt!lery F..am More Because Com· hand cA rved love seat. Jtll f'lllor . Like new 549-3997. n1isslo11s Are. Higher Than hAnd done . NC!Wly 11phol- 1'..'vC'r. No Investment! Free itle!'ed, C-1780·1800, 492·575?. F:qulpnu:i.nf' Free Trainina \VANTED. ~ c h In a Garag• Sele 812 Pri.1grn.m! Interested? Write f'ahlflf't. Re a , 0 n n. b 1 e . GAflAGE Sale r.1 a g n u !! R. A. ni~1nnio, Knnpp fi4.t-46!17. Chnn1 OrgM, d r es s.., r , Shot's. Brockton, Mas 1. sofn-lx>d, camper awning & fl2'101. TIFFANY Sale, 2 lamf)!', & many more Items for ynur SF.RV.~IC-,-,--8-.. -,~lo-,--m-a-n 10 amaller collector ltctns. hoUS<'holrl, Sat & Sun 10-S. Prine:· onl y. 714.Mf.()!)45, 945 Vir1orla, Costa r.tesa. w/t'XJX'r . for eve. shift. Age I ~~~=~~=~=-54R-4903. no ft1 ctor. Good pay & ::;:~"'='-==..,.,....,..'"'"~ romni. Apply Chevron 11ta-Appliances 102 FRI-SAT-SUN !I to 4 only. 8 11on. GM So. Coast HIN)'., WA S It ER S D pr .~inKle bdrm s e t , La Reh • r Ye r 1 • bNli;prt'ad, area ntic. n1i~. •· .-="·~,.--=~~ Dillh~'ashcr! n<t"Ondlflcn'1f'tl. dilhcs, q.nliquec, rte:. 166.fill SJ.:HVICE St u. Attt'tldnn1, i:: u a r n . I) e JI v c re 11 Penlti Ln, 11 u n t Ing ton gm.veyd M.ift. r-.tu~I be ••x· :>~ 11 bo Jl('r ,\. 1lf'n l. 1'ipply, :HOO S/R3!1-i6:!0. ~"''="'~u~r~·~~~'°"--~ llllrhor, Ci\l. RECOND. Ir ad c -In llJ>' GARAGE Sale ~ 610 Acacia, "llOF-'AL!-""IAN f) pliant"C!i ,t-1'Vi. Ounlap'll, Cdl\1. Fri & ~t. 2 ~tcllh . ., • s ~.:)I• • an 1815 N 81.~ C >I plaype.n1, misc. l)nby lhlng!I. 1in1r. Exp'rl ~f;de n r · ewport vu., · · Obi wrought Iron hrndhnl, F1•rnulc'. Cfl ll for appt. 5<1.Sw77!!0, nreA n.u:~a & <'rplng _ 9 am. 9r.,S..:rt!l~?.c_._~=---l:l Cu . rt. \\'lurlpnol t'f1p-01.n bottll'I, Bet-r 1n1;.o;, Sllk scl't'<'ncr . \Viii lraln. pert on,. Jc • 111 a k <' r wagon \l.'hls. old JM:lvcrt 1o~uu TIME. refrlgf'mtor. SHlo c n a h, ~ters, F.dl~n p h 0 n 0 , Ct1nh1r l fo,fr. Lake, S.16-2624 9IJ3..$666. hr11.u, ()('\vter. Sat & Sun. S'l'OCl\ROOr.t C'l!·rk -1•xp. Rent Washers/Dryers 6-IOt !:.1lgo tlr. H.B. 89-1-3069 v1111u~ tl\IUI ~11<.'<l for Cf'n'I $2. Wk, Full nlAln!. t"ANTASTIC Caraig;, Sale! ~torknJftln duflt'IJ, tsr . shifl. • r.:m.J:ll.12 • Like new Spani!h ntf'mp. i.:oorl •litrtlnA: aala.ry anrl fo''urn. Dt-~~r clothln1C. rnrn (Jnny hnftt. Apply In 1\1,\Y'rAG ~pulr1nnn !1;1!< If 4 eh 0 111 ltcml'I. 6(tj pi'f'!llln, '~·n~h"r!I SJ.'j, lr1 S\(lt) C'nn CluhhOulll', NO, fiTS-5200 Pru1 or full 11n1f', ilny er Pn111•r & RMJmtlrltl 1h•lt\•'r wf l )1'. l!Uar11 C'Vl!:t. No 1•xp 111•1· &J.,rv 261 ~1 i\rt."'fK1t'rh• M39--17iM. r.AllAC.E Sale: 0 I <11 l"". $1..65 hr. Cnll ~J4-2i:..0 hC'I j San Ju•n Cnpi11TAnn ~l<'!I k !11"!1\W junque at PM I A nl I ' F f>l~\1\\11\SJIF.Tt, ~11 111 hr..:I 1 ~~~ Hnv. borrv. W•.'· lrvi-. · n r-qu np em 11 · PortnblC". 111W-rl 9 n1'111. !-:XN'I ·~· PBX Op"rntur :'I.I n t 11 r" ST"rinr-CIC'rk, full tln1c. A~ 1'0nrl. $1 25 nr trn1t1•' ror ~1 It !'un. OM 14 I. 15 from ·111 I I JO flrn !<• 4·30 pm pm.on, W1 ni: !o ram, 11llC't1nl rrVfT 21, honc1Ahll• uprl~f f~lf'r!..-5.<i~.- AIWto J An"l11o·1•r1_ni: ~r.l•·l'. L,'f'OI p1\yt1lcal cond. fl.11.lli G/\R snlr. \tnvlf!Jt . nr lll!lll, Pie I• '" "•• t "' I 1 OVER JXJ wa11hcn , dryt'T'!I, -·ch l ~-. ~,. tbl, alt' app ,. ... ~ ..... 11•r "'• 111\" •'t'r, te. l'phOnt 1z '"' ... ..,... ... ,.... \.'1u CM. abl .. lo 11tnrl W(lrk lmmf'd. refMirrr:llora lrorn $'.:'J.95. PROO rum. inL~. 1021 Cliff Palnter·C.arpenter Ti1tlponir)', iM> hra, lh> Porter P.orm. 20 hni. &-10 1tn1 Jn1PrVlt>w hn M 1101 Peniio11n1·I orfict THE BROADWAY TT77 tdjn,,,.-..r, lhmJ. Bct1. Equ it 0PfW'. EfJ\pk>)l,.r Ulle 10 1ndr." Our Tnl!er'• Pand1ae rolumn t1 fot )'OU! ,Seu kUe l!ema Mwl 0.11 ~N17W! -1 lnlrrr11Tinq llo'Ork, ltd 11111\nry. 5-t~. Dr, N.B, Sat It Sun, 11)-1 U\.-7117 Tic Toe M•.rkt'ts. \'.'Mhrr & Dryrr fl'lr S:1lc -Cp~m"'-. -,--""':--::-c-o=- TEi\nl•"'.RS.f'T'llr\"d, unem· SlOO or lx'1t offt'r Barplns Gal""'. Sat/SUn. ployl"d, hou11awlfe/tM1cher'll. · 646-0010 or ~1 7'"J3 9 lo~, 32.1 E. 18th. CM . lnnovt1ttw puhllftr of t'd· Cold•P'I Jtefrts~ni.-IToys. ck>the1. mi.IC.) 111·a1lonaJ prq;cnms nt't'ds Huns, S1\ 2 f•mlly Gnrnat Sftle nalmnts ht marlmtlne new !)1fi..(Y.i73 afl. 5 PM. 62'1 Plumhl!r DT'Odltdl to J)Obllc 1ehooh. O'Kl.."EFE & ?<ih•rrltt llll Cotti\ Mf'SA i~art or t'/1l.m11. 830-8"m. atove, $30. 651 "B" VkloN, QU1CK R•r M.111. F\lm, Ind!.-. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR ACTION ••• CALL 642·5678 • ca1a ~t .. aa . &16-117G. clothing, ete. Sat onlv, 11· •IQ."N MOltE • E 1-;, r!i='i't '4pm. :1427 £. lfith St., N.8. Dryer, 17 4 tMa old. SlOO. GARAGE' SALE !161~l'l Sahtnl~~ Oct. 14 9:00 NORG p; R ~fr llt"'rahJr, 1501 Rum Laoo. N.B. yellow ... ., fnlnt corvtlllon! $Sl."1. F•"t n!lJult• al'P J11Jt a phone 83G-AA6S ~11 away &4Ht13. AM/FM. MUie sm Items. Fine cond. $495. 499-1635 Registered qtr hor.5e fUly. 557--0442. C phone jack. Cost $150 nC\\' 6 mos. $100. HOUSEHOLD furniture !or 3 ABLF,-NEl.BON PLAYER \\"ire it info your sys· * 496-9851 * bet!room house. M U S T PIANO Collector Item Mini · · · . . SELL. 49-*-2782. N'eed a "Pad"? Place an ad! cond. 646-3497 • aner 4 pm lem for only $05, Call Mike 1¥.i yr old % quarter & ~- Jewelry 815 1 •••••••••••••••••••• ·~ ::::.::i ::,!: color TV THORO ~jZ;'i $225. PLATINlrl\1 Bracelet, 47 rec· ·-~ specials. 18" oolor from 2\1.i yrs old 1rl qua~er & 'ii 1angle cut, genuine bl11e ·~ , · $289. 19" Chromocolor or w:lsh. Good trail horse. sapphlres {total wt. 9.4 Matrix $375. 21" Solid Statel~~S~l.50~.~-~~3242~~· ~~~~~! 1·~s.1,. 94 f11ll cut round $479. 23" RCA table models diamonds (total 'A1. 4 .. 2 1399 23 .. Ch '· fro ~ els.). By appt. on I y, · romoco..,r m [ Boltt:tnd I~ -192-5751. ACONVENl£HTSHOPPINCAND $475. 3 yr picture tube, l yr --SEWING GUIDE FOR THE servf . DIAM ON OS-RINGS CAI. ON THE co.. parts & ce on ~ sets. 1;;;;;;jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjiiiiijiiiiijiiiiij~;;;1 ABC Colo>; TV, 9071 Atlanta, Substantial savings. Direct from manufacturer. Huntington Beach, 968-3329. Boats/Marine Antwerp Diamond Company For •n M In Woman•1 World SOLID State stereo cassette Equip. 904 500 Newport Center Drive Call Mary Beth 642·5671, ext 330 w/FM/AM,FM 11 t ere ol--''--''-------Newport Beach 644-83)() radio & record c~r. Incl JOl·INSON 75 HP O/B, elec Mis cellaneou• 818 Super Classics! Quickie a-a..! speakers & ear phones. start. In good running cond. REt'RIG. GE freezer top, frost free, used 6 mos. $150. Rolla.way bed, 3 pc 1eli11: Danish se'l w/coffee & end tables, newly covered, $100. Pictures, men & women's clothing numerous misc. Items. &16-1091 . Baby Furniture Playpen .............. $10.00 Dressing table . , . . .. . . 15.00 Crib & mattress . . . . . . 45.00 High chair • .. .... • .. • 5 00 Bassinet ••••.•.•.. -. . . 10.00 2 car seats ...... (ca.) '41).830!! e \V AN'tED? Hunting & fishing trophy1 M a r 11 n , Saillish, Albacore, deer, brace hA.nging pheasant etc. Inoperative old shotguns & rlrlcs. tilwt be r e a s . Sportsman Clllb. ( 7 1 4 ) S.16-1144 or 846-2353. COLLECTIVE gar sale, Sat & Sun. -4 cyl J eep eng. '62 Buick 4 dr, gd tran1p . Something for everyone'. Zl88~ linrbor Blvd, C.1'-1. 1 Behind former ~1C'Ra Muf· IJC'r,, MS--0320. NE\V white pleated shenrs 1vlu 1• r r rl r ti fl(' s. Con11,J. \\'fhardwarf" for 3 window!!. i\!1 96" long \\lldl h 96, 1?2, 1'14. \\lnr1h S:1SO. Maki! offer. 641H200 ~---~~~~~ BEAUTIFUi~ PicardQ knit panl suil ,t, rlrcss, bolh Bkc O('W, size 12. 5.57-9678 or f;.12-5411. 111urs. or Fri. "JnOrnlng!I. tARGE. oak roll lop <le"k k 1•h.llir. s:l50. \\'lnchestcr 410 Shnt Gun Sl!'..0. &I~ Call 1111 J. SACRIF ICE! Cn lor TV, is· Snilbonl, 1<>nlher c h A Ir , nhotow-nphv f'()ulp.. df','lk, 11ki!I. &1&-'Im, 9 IO 11 At.I. l\.1 Um'-~J.'.LL l m E DITION r. C) I. L I !-~ H S EN- CYCLO PEDlA. !13..~:l95 SCUBA lttnk & reic .. full ~I 11ult, bC'I!. knlle, etc. t yr, nld, l'Utntly ~n used. t.fu•t srll Pilon•• )ll7·91'>.'l2. • PRTVATf; h•nnl~ cluh Sl():l rncmbf'tV!lp f•-., l.t only SlO ll"r n'l!l. r.7J-:i7ll. -c'.Aii'Pt:T FU'R7~SAL~. ~f:~ tiy Cllrpti1 Layer, Cnll • S4&-57"5 • 540~~ {Yll\180 rehia. 111 s In 11" • • 1tl'f'I sink, ge~. dl!!'P, npl 11ltt 11ove, $100. 673--0487 10 SPF.F.D hlcy1·le l&", likt> nt'W m. M2-450S efltt 6 µ.n1. SCHWINN ex•rcycle ~ SUl\P'l.Y blkfo SJO. ......,.,, !N'.I SQ. YARDS rub bf'r 11111ldln1t for cvpct, like fW'W, t"l. m-132\. ROCK\VELL dC"IUXe bench ~wtWe.r Mj.W-l1!..0. P"Y ma11te.r ch<'ck -.vRIC'r. !!·12-:l7il AQU,\ U~f '10 l(alll'lns, (.'(Im· pletcly we1 up, wllh fl.sh $>13. 5--i~lMO i I ' / 9422 J P"~·-·_..-SIZES 8.18 !.., 1{f..,; ... 1{f~- fo'ftj,hion's Nuper classics l\rc S:U PER-F:A.SY TO SE\V ln vibrant pin.ids and solids! c:i"t with It -whip up Jumpe:r. 1hir1, long skirt now. !'tinted Pattern 9422: New t-1ilu1ts' Sizes 8, ID, 12, 14, 16. IS. Size Il (b1111t 341 jumper I 51g yarrl!t &!·Inch: top JC., yfi1'. SE\T.NT\'·RVt; C'tY.'llT~ for each pattern -add ~ cent11 for each pattem for Air Moil And SJ"'OCiUl lfl\rvU. Ing: otht!rWl!le thlrd<lut tlellwry v..111 take thm.• WN!ka or Tl'IO're. Send lo l\TA.rln n Martin, thf OAlt..Y 1111.crr. 442, Patttrn Dept., 232 Wf'st U!h SL, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NA~U:. ADORr.58 with 7.IP, !SIZE and 8TYLF. NmfftF.R. SEE MORE Q uic k t-••11hklrui and r.hooM! one Pf'lttm tree from our i'itn11'l([-SUmmer C•taJoS. All 1itt1! Only SOc. l~S'TAN'l' ~E\VINC BOOK llC!W today, wear tomorrow. IL INSTANT i'A~Hi"O!f BOOK -lhmdred11 o f f•.1hlon fact.L SL '"";, Made by Panasonic. Pd Asking $450. 545-3610. $330. Sell $17S. 9Ei3-ll28 Boats Power 906 CRAIG 8 TRACK CUSTOMl--.;.'-------1 STEREO, W/FM. NE\V. ''1971 SEA RAY" $90 OR MAKE OFFER. 455 Olds, P ack-a-jct, 20', 200 549-1746. Series. Equipped !or \Vater J .B. Lansing 7 ft. stereo. Skiing & fishing, tanden1 ebony, cost $4000, belonged trailer . Call aJtcr 12:00 to former U.S. President, noon {714) 830-648" MUST sacrificd $700. 494-2742. sa..'L? ~· COLOR Portable TV 19".1 -~~~-----xlnn $145. Cre!t Elec-ON display, new, exciting trorde! 2001 Harbor CM LYMAN Biscayne 2 4 , 646--93'19 ' fiberglass. Bayside r.tarine Sales at Balboa Yacht MAPLE console color TV, in basin, 829 Harbor ls1and Dr, nice cond. $150, or make of-N.B. 613-9570. fer. 540-5756 t~~---~~---18' Gia.spar Cabin Cruiser STEREO conso!(' one year 75hp Ev. Wltrler. Live bail old S400. IW7-7830 eV'l'nings. tank & boat cover. Now in Newport slip. 213-355-122!1. 14' Boston Whaler, '71, 40 HP JI' Evlnnede elec start. New ,,.. to You trlr & gear. Xlnt cond. 8.10-9272. • 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 16' WHALER on a trailer w/90 h.p. Johnson. Extra POODLES . C tanks. $715. firm. , puppies, AK 644--0210 re.i::. Free to good home. -----=-~--1 Bf'f. 9am-501 F e rn I ea f SK;JPJACK 1970, 24', F1y CdM. ' Brid~e. Pvt. ply, Call SJIEPIIBRJ>-Doberman mix, 963-1045 or 5~2. blk &. tan, fem!, 6 ~. 1i1~KF: YOUR OW'." BOAT! Playful sweet disposition 10 FIG mold. Sacrifice. $200 54lHJ904. · · c•~64_6-_5_169_. -----I FREE KITTENS 29· Uniflite 1'wn lntcrceptors, 847-3002 F/W cool, Lo lime. X1nt ed. Sacrif. $8500. (71 4) 52!Him Soats. Sall 909 2 beaut white ducks. MALE' .Ii PEMALE. ·~7* MUST sell this week. 21' Knit 'em up In all colon . FEMALE Siamese cat about sloop, wood, \nbd en&", extra great wtth skirts, shorts! t year old: (51 7 week old sails, sips 2. Best otter. Use bright color worst~ kittens. 548-3)56. 536-91..9. for INSTANT-KNIT booU -* ADORABLE k It tens 1co'=L.:.UM='=e=1~.-,~,~.,~.~1.~26-'_ln_· one Dal piece for each. white and Ou.Hy tabbys: b06.rd, fully e q u I p p e d Cab~ea, decorative lacing are Outdoor trained. 847-4128. w/bea11t Newport mooring. In 1111gy contrast colors. Pat· 962-2667 tern 7138: S, ti1. L Included. =~1~=2~v~~,-~2~4--eu~y dlrc<'lions. I JIB 71 •n ure SEVENTV-J<'IVE CENTS '9tt......... "-" 6 lfP, 0 'B. !rler, CU!!! int. for each patlrrn -ndd 25 . . r. Llk1• nt'\v. !16.'l·llOO. Ct"ntl for each pattern for Hobie Cat 14' e $775 Alr Mall and Spccltl.l H1u\Cll-673-2328 Ing: otherwlMr thlrd-<:lau Pets, General l50 =cc---c"c--:-:::,-.,,-~ de\l\l("ry will take 1hree P-Cat. very last. Ttatler ~Ju~ Wef'kJi or more. Send to BANTAM chick• Sl . DUCKS, ninny exlma $1800, 557-.i810 AllClf Brooks, the DAILY Mallard or Pe-kin fwhlte). ,o~r~~"=-7!i-~5'l!IO="~·-=..,.-~~ Pnm, 105, NeedlecraJt 2612 s . E. Me.a Drive ... S.llboat 12' $nowb1rd. Dept., Box 163, Old Chtlata MALAY AN River O t t f! r , dnrron mil, good cond. Station, New York, N.Y. Fem, 2 yrs, Larxe cage, compl. $12S, 8.13..169.1 100?1, Prln1 Name, t\.tt4retvl, vrry friendly. $200. 646-7318 HOBIE 18 Sall No 58 All Zip, Patient NM111M.r. C • · • N E E D J.. F'.CRAF"l' '72t at' 152 lhto nclng :xtraa, + H. D. Crocht't knlt f'IC F'rec! trlr. $]!00. 49>-8783 ttl~lio~ 50c-' • FREJ-; Ki1!1•ns to roliable * LEAVING •!ale. Mui!il l1t111ut 'Mac:'r.rne Book. homci: Sturdy, IOCiable, st"ll. lloble 14, & trailer Bo.sic fnney knots PAI •lttk, black, female. Shott. S900 Gt2-565l terns' $l 00 · · Burme~/All<')'. IW.2-E&t "'"'-· ~=~~~-(m;t~nt . rirwtW"t "°""" -RED Penlan Kltt~n. CFA. 6oat1, Sllpt/Dor..k• 910 Learn by pictuml Pat· papen, •hot!. ~-\\'t:l)'J' of Nev.>port Bl\'d, n .75 tmtt. $1 .00. ~9965 PM' n. CempWIJ IMtut Olft Book PERSIAN I Hlmalayan kit· Call 847-8270 ii ;:re th•n 100 aifts • iet11, rT\&11)1 ookn. S50 1: up. SUP space •val!. ~a· Oan,~ AfOu "'9M' * 892.2970 * Sallboat $1.IXI, BEAt.mJ'UL chocolate point e 67J...6fll6 • 111 Jiffy R•• 1'oofl• • !Oc. Sln.ITW!fle cat, 4 mo1. old, $3'.I. n-~t 5-• SLI tll 1kinac et IJ PriM Aratw-. All 6 pm, ~. I·---·-· ----•-.;;•"-'-"' 50c. Dogs U4 GREAT DUY. CR.E AT Qnlll ll\ol!ll I -18 J>8,tltmt. 80ATl t 5 1, •. 9 O hp !IO<:'. *AKC St. ~ •. Re11.1 E\•1tlru1le, !tlr I: oowt M~m Qolll ~I -prlotd. Tmns tVAll. $1250. &Sl-2900. !'ilc. 6.~·~'>12: 684-.301.9 fUvcinldr STEVENS dra S It Q.llt1 fflr 'l'*:r'• U'1• -• 4 tR • lnbd. 15 bf!aullf\JI paUem1 5llo SCllNAUZER P'JJ», •tud 401 Dnlt'k, 'tnnlfem b1r. • ' •"\"V\('(', i:momln~. 1erm11, Xln1 rontt. With mq11. 1714' ~>2'1..s366. S:ntl. 00. ...... U 11 ---------------------- : ... ,1·· . • DAIL V PILOT 41 [ -~ I~ l T--)[i] I .. ~ ... -)§] I ......... l§l I -·-I~ I -·-1§1 I ......... l§l I -·-l§J I -·.. I~ ;;;;;;;;;;~1 :~--~1 ~;;;;;~~ !«Nitl, Sf>!!d & Ski f11 1_T_ro_1_1e_r_1_, _r_re_v_._1 __ M_5_1_A_u_1o1_w_e_n_tod'---.:."';.;. Autot, JMpOrtld 970 Autot, Imported ,,. 970 Auto•, Imported 970 Autot. Imported f70 Autot, Imported 970 Autos, Used "",.!': :!:!. ~ Cl~li~ ~ •. ~";.ooi0'Wa.. TN~: REWARD JAGUAR PORSCHE --'-T-0..;Y_O_T;..A_.;.;.i;.;c..V.:.O;:.l.;;K.;.:S.;.:W=A:..G_E..;N;.:.;: __ V_O.._L_K..;S;..W_A_G_E_N_ BUICK r.:~1w.i-~ ·~: ... ~Jr.:' r;;~, ~, .. i"~'i";;.,."::i ·70 JAGUAR XKE ""'"' 1--U-S_E_D __ !---S-AY-IN_G_S--1---v-w_s __ ~~uUy cqulpped I 11. n do m Jiill1bof'ee. Rd. Nf)I Beh. wfwirc whetla, +spt.¥11. ' trailer. Th~ ootUI I• like 4ZI WILL PAY OVER R"1;....,,. ttd. Xlnt mntl. Niwd A '66 BUICK SPECIAL \ ~. ~lltk "-hilt, l1tl'IUI')' a.Ir, 111")...,i•r a:I• rr1njC. r • d Io , hC'all'r, whl h·w~ll I ~rt• , wh•,·I C'l\'f'rY, vinyl 1ntrrlor. t 1::1'.ti.!K I litm:> I $':~~"'~-""~ hs~, ·~ .:,;.,"' 1en1 m.uer Kelly Blue Book $1.1!9'J. ~~A PORSCHES ~.· .~e;:~:'.:, '64 Buick Special ~. w/butane heater. N' w '70 911 'S' CPl TOYOTA * 11' SKI BOAT * 11"''· l4ll0. 833-M69. For late model, clun, MAZDA s Nl<.t VW ' Wl· loawe dcon <o" o• unh d....:our>I W.. Cun f1nonct 'fr>v 8on~•upl OK Rcpo OK CORVETTE ENGINE IT Aljo. l009. F"Uy "11 '~n· low mileage dome.. LEASE SPECIAL talned Uke ne\1-·. $1,700. Ilea 1 rt 1 k -SOLD-TANDEM TRAILER 54~. • mpo 1• rue 1 or New '72 RX3 $1495. Coll 531-7455 A t S I P ~ campers. $57.56 5 spd, Ab.I /Fr-it, Ill'\\/ llrt:!S. (99(;PXO J. I['--,_,........_"'°"__,J[i] u o •rY C•, arts ._9 Call and ask for Buyer ALL parts for '61 AU!itln DAYE ROSS Heoly Sprito. Plu.• 4 semperl.t tires mounted on maa•. 640-067'/646-95!1'.l. PONTIAC Cemper1,S•le/Rent920 )§] 2480 Ho1rbor Blvd. Au1011ots. ~ Costa Mesa 546-8017 * 19n GMC, % ton pickup . PP \\1th 12' \Ye e k e n d " r L-------' WE PAY TOP Camper. SIP' 6. 13.000 Mi.l •-------•I CASH All xtra.s. $4995. Ca.sh or Dune But1ie1 956 $500 &: take o'pymnt.s. 1----=-'---''-' ~96N513:--;~o,· =°'"===~·I DUNE buggy w/trailer Best FACTORY DIRECT oiler. e 64&--0388 e ll><.,.. can • truci<a, Ju91 Fully furn cabo~r camper.i, can u, fc.t' free Httmatn, no down, $31. per mo. Cami>" 1.T_ru_c_k• ___ .....;96.;;21 GROTH CHEVROLET ., •hells. No down. 64~R471. g• CABOVER CAMPER .. '·$400. 1-'735--13.'i5 '69 Ford pick-up wlcamper. Good condition. $3,400. or offer. 586-7B24. FIBERGLASS SHELL FOR '68 UP EL CAMINO, $200. AFT' s. 979-1266. '70 VW poptop camper with tent. fm radio, radial tires, 40,00J mt. $2475. 499-1435. ICycles, Bikes, Scooters I BICYCLE. Le Mans Cemurian VANS AU for Sales M.ana,:er 18%l1 Bt-aC'b Blvd. VAN CONVERSIONS an-~unt!nrton ee:.;• 9-3331 MANY t-AOTOR HOMES Large selection of new F 0 R D S , CHEVROLET$, GMC'S, DODGES. \Ylth CONTEMPO. The West's most popular conversion. Also 1!173 Pride·N.Joy, Many Motor homes to choose from. AIJ ·at huge discounts WE buy all makes of clean used sports cars, paid for or not. Please drive in fDr tree 11.ppralsal. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Cout HW)"., Newport Beacb 642-9405 BILL BARRY 10 spd. 2 mos. oW. WE p y TOP 00 $90 or make offer. 549-1746 A U.AR PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT FOR TOP USED CARS SUZUKI 50CC, 1970. u ts tr cl GD. COND. $165. 1st St. at S.A. Frwy. your .~~ ex a ean, * S4CHI055 * 2000 E. 1st St., S.A. 558-1000 see WI i.u-:u. PUSH 250 cc $180. '66 FORD RANCHERO ~~.!'r":.~. e 847-9414 e Camper. VB, 4 speed, air Costa Meg. 979-2500 .-;;,72~H"'O"N;;D°'A"'CB"°'<so"'"°'K"'-4~ I conditioning, radio, heater. '--'-"'=~~==== Xlnt shape! 6112-4343 (S.19432). ™PORTS WANTED Ask for Bob $1 099 Orange Counties '70 HONDA TRAIL 90 CONNELL CHEVROLET BILL ro:J:y~~OTA $195. • 837·1088 c!;! 1~8;~r ~'&3 18881 Beach Blvd. "fi!l BSA 650cc, xln't cond. H. Beach. p~ 841-85.SS Sti50. 'S4 Honda 90cc trail SHORT STUFF hike $15. 96:H164. llOOD for '64 T ' ; " m p h ·n YAMAHA 360 Enduro. l·lerald. street & dirt, lmmac., call JS * 544-34.17 • niornings. 646-3573. * CASH * 1969 SUt;Uki T.S. 250. Streel legal, good cond. $.175. 5'1&-6728 or 546-2994. 1968 Honda 305 Scrambler 1 owner. 3000 ml. Xlnt cond. $300. 53&-3367. •n Yamaha 125cc. ri.1ust ~. Excel cond. 1i-1ake of- fer. 531-3921. HONDA SL 350, 1969 7000 miles, clean, $350 * "'3-5512 * PEUGEOT Bike, 2 months HERE Wanted cars needing work. \ Private party, 548-7859 •73 GMC VAN, completely Autos, Imported 970 paneled interior wilh car· ALFA ROMEO peting, Ice box, side bunk1---------- and rear speakers. Beauti-'66 ALPHA Ron1m !HO!,.,\ ful dark blue metallic with Sprint co. 5 speed, r.-cllo matching interior. Imml'd· $1199. iale delivery. Serial # FRITZ \VARREN'S TGY153451Xl218. SPORT CAR CENTER BILL BARRY no E. Jst S• .. s.A. >11-0164 AUDI :ii~~. ~fr':!~~·~· PONTIAC.OMC-FIAT AUDI, •n LS 100. 4 DR. YAMAHA OCIO. 1970 XS, Fa.q, 2000{IstEStl. atsS.A;,_~.) Auto/Air. $3550 firm. Call Dependable & In nu ed. 3500 · st t., .:xu1ta Ana 833-1335 mi, $795/off.r. 673-4496 ---'58=·1000~~=-I AUSTIN HEALEY ·n HONDA SL 100. flllltns!.ic '68 CHEV. 3/4 TON Loaded, ROTARY powered. 36 mo. + T & L. 1'·or resp. ply. Trade• eons. • 'T2 ROTARY'S "Demo Sale" 10 TO CHOOSE "BIGGEST SAVINGS" "Servlce Is the ditference" HUNTINGTON BEACH MAZDA 17331 Beach Blvd. 842.l;666 Lease Mgr. Mr. Fry l\l.B. Save $500 on a '73 280 SE 4.5 liter Sedan. 130 miles. Am-Fm. Auto. P /s, P/b, alr, air door lock, rear 11.'ind. d('frostc r, elect wind., 1i11ted glass, Pr IP t y. 714: 774--5904. '66 MGB RDS, reo1ovablc: hnrd top, \1cire \\/heels. $1099. FRITZ WARREN 'S SPORT CAR CENTER no E. ht St.. S.A. 5-17-07&1 '69 MGB GT, black. Ai.\1 /FM radio, chrome ~·ire wheels, low mileage, clean. Pvt par- ty. $2100. 645-5tl'13. '69 MG f.flDGET, 61,000 mt. Sl!XXl. • 979-7655 * MGB '6i MGB Spt CP. 4 sp. Radio. heater nl.99. FRITZ \VARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER 710 E, 1st St., S.A. 547-07&1 '69 MGB-GT. Radial tires. New clutch. AM-FM radio. Xlnt cond. $1875. 640-1024 OPEL '69 911 T CPE. New fltl."5, mag11 fYN\\1223). '68 912 CPl -SOLD- AMIFM, L'"hrome radial tires. ( # 19002468) '68 911 L AMIFr.1, 5 spd. IXSRMJ). '69 911 'S' CPl AM/FM, 5 .!!pd, loaded . (YDN823), '71 911 S TA~ New never registered Car- rera 6 engine, special cha.11· sis. (#1112452). Bill Yates Authorized Volkswagen Sales Dept, Open Sun. 11-5 Sale e Service e Parts e ~ntals • Leas.ing 493-45ll 499-2261 837-4800 San Juan Capistrano. aJong- slde San Dlego Fwy, • San Juan Creek Off Ramp. . '70 Porsche 914-4. A~ pearance EJ"OUP &: I o mileage. 01rome r I ms. radials, etc. $3100/malte of- fer. 673-69-15. '65 C coupe-. coco brwn., Michelins, fog lilNI, $300) Cherry cond. Also '61 Super, sunroof, $1200, 673-9167. 1970 Porsche 914. appearance group, American racing 11.·heels, AM/FM stereo. $2,895/offer, 714/&4~.lTl'S PORSCllE '68, 912. $4,000. New eng & paint. 2 new tires. 536-1961 ; 073-8915. '70 Porsche 914, 5 spd. Xlnt conn. $3150. J-laskell Ynchl'I, 5411-3163 '69 PorsciH", 5 SJXI, nE'\\• tir~s & brakes. Must M.'U this week. $4250. 645-4494. RENAULT '64 Renault R-8, 4 dr S@dan, good body, ttre1, ene. Needs trans worlc. $100. 646-8608. RENAUI.T Van, 4 cyl eng. Gd cond. $300 or best otftt. 642--0717. • ROVER '67 ROVER "2000 .. 4 door, racing yellow with black interior, air ron- dilioning. URRW9. $1266 &c ll · You'll Buy Il cortt!i!ion, $325. or best of-P .U. WITH CAMPER '62 Austin Healy 3000 Classic '69 OPEL GT, I i k c "':;':._'.::"'::'cc·5'07&9=. -----I VS, stick shirt, air con· beauty. Must sec to ap-new/TLC, AM/F:P.I radio, 4 Motor Homes ditloning, power steering, precifllc, $1100 firm. Scot!; spd, 22,000 ml. Good tirt's. Sale/Rent 940 radio, heater, J-1.D. 673-44.59, 546-1103. $.qg<j or best oiler. 642-SO':J;i ~e.u l.f.Uli& NO\V SH.0\\IJNG 1973 PACE ARROW 1973 TIOGA IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CREVIER MOTOR HOMES equipment. ( 125708). '66 Aust in Healy 3000, !\IK 111. wkdys or 5 5 7 -3 7 9 7 $1599 Xlnt cond . No reas offer -•"-v'-'•O'•/=w"knru.=o-·-~~~--VOLVO CONNELL CHEVROLET 2$28· Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1203 rolu""'. m-ooss '71 Opel GT BMW 4 spd, radio, heater, mi!f's 1966 Harbor. C.J\1. 646·9303 '55 Chevy Truck with ·n 350 Cu In engine, power glide trans, Bucket Seats e '53 Ford Flat Bed with '63 T-Bitd engine S 3 7 5 , &15-6644. Visit our new home! 0 1952 CHEVY ~ ton pidrup. ROY CARVER, Inc. Needs new throw out bear-234 E 17th SL ing. Runs good. New tires. · "'-'..., A.•AA $100 or best oiler. 644-1932. Costa Mesa ~ '>I FORD Piclrup trucl<. xlm CITROEN cond. 19912 Ranger Lane,1 ---------- re.i right !4!IOCXX1 s259o SUBARU dlr. Call 836-6.536. 7 0 OPEL Kadett Rally gpor1 EXECUTIVE CAR Cp., low miles, sharp Sl499. SALE FRITZ \V ARRF:N'S '72 SUBARU 2 dr. SPORT CAR CENTER GI. Sport Coupe. &m n11ll's. 170 E. lst St. S.A. S.17--0764 f t No ··~ ac. ~·arran y. . ./VT>J, '70 OPEL GT, Nu pain!, $2299 Looks & runs like new. FRITZ WARREN 'S Sl 99 Slbe .~t o ffer . SPORT CAR CENTER 6:15-JJi6/&1:z...i1;ia '68 Opel R.alley ,102 hp. Good no E. 1st St., S.A. 547-076" 0000. 1850. EXECUTIVE CAR l·luntington Be11ch. Citroen Maserati 64'>-31>1l or >18-l4T7 SALE 1\ulo Tr!ln'.'I , llov.C'r ~TN•r Ln&:. ~f"Ot13 \\"I'll Kf:pt I ownl'r t·:ir, De.Gil lf.IN $495 -TOYOTA '64 YW 1006 Harbor, C.J\l. 646-9303 Con\'rr. \l\'('ha111c·~ s1>fi·i11I, '66 Toyota Corona. Oean, TI\ru :-;uni!&)' 1•vcn1ng uni~ auto tranl. $450 or best of-$495 fer. 84&-ooo3. '70 Toyota. Xlnt oond. 16.CQI ml. $1250. * 551-4891 * '70 Coroll• 2 door. automatic tn.ns, 197AYB. $866 ~e.ultwi& W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.l.-1. 646-9303 TOYW~ Corona· '69 w/1970 features. 4 dr. auto. Ex· ceptlonally clea.n. J7,100 ml. $15.15. Orig owner. 64C-6779. -,TRIUMPH EXECUTIVE CAR SALE '72 TRIUMPH ROADSTER Radio, 4 speed. No. 3082. 5600 1nlles, facL warT1Ult;y. $23tt.OO FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER 710 E. ht St., S.A. 541.a764 '70 TitlUMPH GT6 AR ESC Sport car $1199. '67 Mustang Loaded, Nice Car $1095 '69 YW '65 YW Bug J\leichan ic's Sp@cio.l $495 '63 YW Camper Fully equlpJX'd. iJED054;. $795 '69 YW Fastback 4 ~. radio, heater (XTE· 101). $12'5 '70 YW Bug FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER 4 •peed 710 E. 1st St. SA 541--01'64 BNOJ. TRIUMPH 1200, 1964 conv. $1395 '56, 800 mL Stick ahilt Jam· '70 p T ca mod In 3l'd .. ar. " ..... op-op mper \\'Ork. As is, $75. 54&-0037. '66 TRIUMPH TlWARDS Fully equip~9915 1908A\13 /. Road Runner radio wire ~291i wheel• $899. - sk':W d'RAR~ '68 YW Squareback no E. ht E1., S.A. 547-0764 VOLKSWAGEN 'TI Volks Sul'"' Beetle. An1/ r~m s I " r ~ o. many xtras. Like new. $1850. &'4~48 4 speed, r adio, heater, extras. """""'1. $1295 Bill Yates No Crodil OK COMPACT CtfY 170Y0 Beoo:t. H 8. 641·6591 '61 vw 4 lllH'(I. rudio • .1:•.JUt.I runrwt• V\11\"l:i.:"1 S.·c [I $799 ( 1)\'\I l.J. ('Jll•.\"!:1i!J'."r :.:.,:;, ll 1l'l~·r HI\,! (\h>\a ,\j,·.,.1 .,1, 1."11 I '10-Bu l~Cu~tom-Skylark \\hi Hl k \'ln}I top. P S. l'.U J:S..Ji , r,., I. "''i L'n<lf'r ~1\1 St::, l•ll<llT hook . 1,\•i l.':11, t. M-:t.l.DI. ~ l !~1\'11•1•;1 .'l.l,OCO n11 Full ri~·r. A.\l/F'~I 11.ICr.:'\J, 1ur. 1·nm1 .... 111s xln1 •'Oni1 radio. avmti,:<' '65 BUICK l'l\llH $1425. 6-l2~ 611 lY21'1 r o11\·l'rt1bl1•. \'It, automatic, &JI 6 pm. t 1 1, 1-.. .• 1r. 111 t f)~,1 r 1n '70 V\V e ,.....,_. ( • hirhn~· 1\ 11v111y,·ic ;ulll l'J';1h!, UI ... IU<oni "1111111'' I·"'"' lio 11'·1 II .oil\ In··. Rt-bit en11:.. nt'W t'lrks & tlrelll. Rllt. ·rapo'. suurno! 11111~·•! i.:l 1.;.11. 11•h!-.•I m VM's, -" 67 •uan \Jll}l 1nl•·r1vr 1\''l)":,1•. s.~. ,.....,, ""'6-'"''· $1450 '11 V\\' Bus. low milea.a;e. Leaving (!OIJntl'y. Mtlft 1eU, C.'01'i1'"BLL LllE\'HC 1LVr make offer? ST:r-1700 dyJ:, 2!;2'l llarb11' Uh'•l. &12-6980 eves. ("05111 \1t·~11 :~11).\~~1~ TRANSFERRED out o f '69 Bui.·k Hn'I"'·' f 11 11 y town. Cood hU)'. ha\'<.' '" l'QU ip1)1•1 i ... u rt\\ r & ;ur Lo ~ll! '68 VW, ,1uto, $S7:'"1. n1l le>a.s;<• Ht•}frt•· 111 .-,lnr, 6T..r:i9'14. h!I.. 1n1 • s::~~! r!'t) s, G4&:t.\SS S f'\'l'i' 61.l ,j,\ ,, PA.RT dr1v~r ~·11 ntf'd. A['ply ----0~~~--I I n per 1 o n . It a r ll or BUICK "GI Skylark, Nha.rp, Volk~wagon, lR'fll Bench all f'l\'T. radio, IK'bttt. Blvd., ll.R. R12-t-llj. Coinc: oVf'~as. Sac. S300 1968 VW Bus ··r:ombi", S~lU 6-I~. front scat, 8 pass. 33.000 'li7 Hl\'IF:RA mlle..?z_ good rond. Sl700. Full P"T, alr. Sll:iO m-·nrttl attn 6 pm. ... 968-8628 * '63 VW bug clean good til'H, 1!$1 Buick Skyl11.tk, EltN'l new paint. needs engine rond. Lo mllea.gt", Prtlp«y. work, $250 or beat oUet. <'all !67-4114~7517. SC~ a.f1er 6. '70 RIVIF:RA. Air, A:\l-F?i-1 19'1'2 VW carnpmobill'. fan-~let""O. Ill! y,•hl, fUIJ f#.T ta.sdc shape, A M I F 1.t , _S3~'500~·=o· '°'9'°'~'°3'°29"'1~-=-=-- Mlchelon radials, many, CADILLAC m'"y e>trn•. 6T~200;. 19f.o6 V'\V Bus. Good rondllion. Ne(•ds ne~· O"'nt:'r. $750. 4!»-f.008. * * '68 VW Bwt. KOOd con. dlUon. l>ilu1t It'll, 64&-JJl:1 ah 1 Pl\1. VW '68 BUG ~UNROOF'. \VllITE. CLJ-:AN. ~iO. a!Kt-5.."71 '67 FLEETWOOD Rrnui.:-Mn1 . Factory n.ir l"On- d1lionin1:, \ 1n~·I lop. 1a1,.·~try intf'rinr. full pcm-er, •Ht 1ttttln~ \\ll('f'I, plu~ 11¥1,1 aU option.~. IV0.7,Kll Sa\I• prict'fl ror thl• .. ~:rf'k 111 $1555 NABERS CADILLAC • 'f;i Vo\kawttgtn e 200') llitrt-w:ir J'\l\"d ,, _ f"t•w paint .fl lift'~. ·~ Costa :-.11•-..:1 .1 10 '•1 00 S:•W. <"oll 6m--0.\:7 ---., -1 l'W>I l 1\1lll.J.1\f ()lope' fie VOL YO \'lll•'. full Pl\T l-nlr, xlnt '~'"''· l'r1\'. S495. nrm, '67 Bug, Perl, cond. Belt of. SAYINGS •'lrrm& fer. * ** Call 646-'6870 or Authorized Volktw•een '61 Cafllth1.r Df>Vlllft, Air 675--1753. SALES DEP'T\ Concl, J~y,·f'r Sr:11l!1, Po....'d' '62 VW 1500 * $150, OPEN SUN. 11·5 At Never Before \YlndtM·1, Tiit \Vhttl. l.oAd· after 3 pm * 962-0086 Sales • &Tvlce • Parts 011 All H~mt11n1ng TJ C't1 Slf\50. ~~- '69 vw Bus, good cond. Reblt 49:i-:ulten~~ Leui;17~800 VQLYOS '61 C-oupr t1c Vl\lr motor. $1PI. San Juan C11.pi.!Trano . along-~r ~;~ :§!:· 644-4447 A1de San Dk-go }"\\')' .. San '72 vw Camping bus w/pop Juan Credi: on Ra.mp. 1\ l . ·m El Dorado. Low ml. DX> ·top. Big eng. Gm. 14,500 mi. 1958 VW Ahart whet-I bMe -UJt. fJDi.& Ovf'r low WhlsJ. Call Mon- $3900. 979--8685 NB. van. Map, large tires, l'l@W YOl 'YQ ~un, 106rn.3pm S37ao5212 1970 VW Pop Top Camper, paneling 1: uphollltery, S&'JO. .. ·61 Cad.Ult1<.' fiOOan DtVll\e, XL.NT COND. $2850 or be1t646-·.:::.'=-=·------1''\lU poy,o•r. Air, ~U)l•r oU1:r. Call 49&-8669. -199i Harbor, C ht 6-16-m:I Int. $1650 b'1!r-f74T, 515-2033. '70 vw Westphalia camper. Autot, ·1mportH 970 Autos, Imported l70 Auto1, Imported 970 $2300 or best offtr. l'jiiii~iii:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i,iiiiiiiiiiii~~I Fine rond. 494-6941 II '70 VW SQBK. Xlnt cond. Ne\\' Paint & tires. 11900. 963-9515. '61 VW bug, Excel running rond. sunrf, $350/best of- fer. GTh-8642 evea. '69 VW, 1600 eng. Rum i:O(Jd, good body. $795 or make of· fer. 6T:r75L1. '69 VW Bug, auto stk shift. 14,000 m\'1. Xln't cond. Call 642-7878. * '70 VW Bus, new Urn, good eondltion, S 1 9 o o . 64<>-0\39 '66 VW Seden. $5SO. call a.ft 5. 646-199.11 '71 But. Excel cond. """""" ·n vw bu.I, lo miles. 1tte new 1st $2100 takes. ·-· 2M W. 1st .. S.A. Rlf>.3171 '36 Studebakec Se<!, PEUGEOT ·72 SUBARU 4 DR. SED. Complete, $250. 2100 miles, fact wamltlty, 4 1971 VW . blUe'. Exet!I cond. 2210 Orange. C.M 548-4553 AWARD WINNING EXECUTIVE CAR spe<>d, R-11-Slk No. 3023. 17,CQI mil~- W• IM'f be a am. kwt1oM -oy, but yot1'I RM Ill• 14ni"9' are ·- ~. Drive out SOOft a.cl 9J.e ow seMctioe tM OK• °"'· n.. tolt• ,._ c.. yo. Hitt• bnt owt for• tnt drive. We -.t y• for a Mtkffed c...._ mer ot G«det1 Wnt Moton. • '!"JO Dodge dump truck. LUXURY CAR $1999 ~.);)'"' Reblt eng, 7 Ton capacity. SALE FRITZ WARREN'S 1968 VW bua:. Auto, radio. $49S. &15-l992. Road & Rallye Motors '72 PEUGOT 504 SPORT CAR CENTER 32.ooo miles. Sharp. $975 or cr-.1c '62 ~ Ton. v..s. R/H, 4 Auton1ntlc, nnt·lm, 6800 ml., otfP.r. 5'16-1526. ~~ ~~~ ~~~ plates. Orange County's Oldest Dlr. fact. warr s.J99.~12. 710 E. 1~1 St., S.A. 547-0764 ·~ ~mi:~u,az:~~~ =: · · · · · 11"9 Pom<na Ave. FRITZ WARREN'S TOYOTA $585. M&-11tll. ••-• OPEN ROAD ·n Toyota Hilux PU. Beaut Costa ~feM n4-548-3559 SPORT CAR CENTER •---------.:::::=.=_:::...:::=-----rond. ~1lL'!I sell. Sl795. Aft 6 _...:_:.:._:_...:..:=--'--'=-1 • 40 HP VW eni. Sl!iO '71 ~fOTOR HOMES lKlSl Ganl6' Grove Blvd, Garden Grove 894-4479 Motor Home Rental• Available for d.11.Uy, weekly or monthly bu is. 21 '. 23', and 25' aeU contlllned Mo- tor Homes. all equlpt with gmerator, roof air, and many other extras. All Coaches are 1972 models. We have the all steel Amigo abo. Pleue caU &39-9560. pm. (213) 592-2700 TSUN 710 t:. Isl St., S.A. S47-0'l&I 1500 vw t'ng. sm '46 INTERNATIONAL 2·~ T. 1 ___ D_A ______ '71 NE\V Peua:eot wagon, 4 LANOCRUISER e 6t6-0388 e Best offer Takes speed L2.<XX> mile.~. faetory \\'n..n1 h11ln •. 1 .. .,.,. mil,,., extra '67 Seel. Xlnt cond. 962-8181 *** '71 240 Z, Red/hlk Int. 1\arranty, stk 2109 $1999. 1·IC'an, fJ:!J f>:Al.l RAdlal Uret. ' T11""' cl1"<·k $3900. Nu FRITZ w···~·s $2966 •1100 ~ 55 Chevy% T P.U. 3 ~pd. + Midiet1n_,_ fi73..-9167 *** ouuu..o, • ·• --~ walk-In c11.mper. S 4 5 0 . -"'""°"""'°'""''°"'-':.:._:.__I SPORT CAR CENTER S('(' It You"ll Buy II '68 VW 7 Pa.11 OU. Clean 646-5793 11.fl s. DATSUN '71. 240-Z. Ex~ 710 F.. W St .• S.A. 547-0764 Rf'blt EnR'., New T1tts n:- '63 FORD TRUCK oar. Auto, low ml. Xlnt PORSCHE ' . "'••" I •--'• tr .. "'6--0341. ,. T ltOOnt ,.nginc & bullrrscotch 644-Mi7 CC'I cor:. ~~~ offt'r. ,69 Ft/\T ~ RDS '1 spe•-cf, _Pftint. S1T.i0. 492-1995. 196G llarbor. <.: ~t &'6-9303 &oil Id.II!' ilMnll DIESEL POWERED rnd~ :;1~£N1.:1f1h. M t H e Rentals % Ton Chevy. 827-2'24JI SPOHT CAR CENTE.'Jt 0 Of om '71l OODGE p I CK U p . no E. bl St .. S.A. 647-17&1 SALl!s & LEASING CABOVER, 6 cylinder, auto, '69 FIAT 124 Sport COOPf' '1 $177!). s:rr-1088. pess. 5 spd. Ab.111'-M rad)l1 ;! full H'TVtet rnclllty Auto LeatJnn 964 nu Plrelll tlfttl, :n.cm 1nl. Da Motor Hoines ··• Be" crutb 011 ... 548-1895. nmar 1973 Olds Toronado ·68 n..• 8!!11 s, __ Good 80 ('(Ind. )trc valve .)ob. ff.Ai. I 531-6 o 61'.H>346. 1 ~-~===c~-~ V1u.;10t)' r:quipl, Full P•1\\C,:r '67 P'iat St.at\nh Waatin clr on. NE\V LfJ"E'TJ~tES-1~ \\Ork.'!! $128 00 & at fantastic: ra!f'~. l">vl runs W<'ll .• !,:lXI...:.,.! . . "'" .......... '" . pty. 83&-0533 Tu!l.tln. .61 Ft.sl 850 c.o..-. r..... J)('r 100. + tax """" i.a '-'II" Motor ~ for rt"nt. 24 mo. OPft'I End Leue Xlnl cond, Low ml. m:i. '72 WINNEllAGO, 77'. LEASING * ~ * Sloepo s. 640-048:! ALL MODELS YIAT "111 llSO SPYDER. * WINTER RAm; * AND MAKES ~~ Mtr home r"l!ntal1. SI~ wk + ,73, 1 ml.~now-~L R•nl A Motor Harne Solllbem catfamia for your V •c.etlon Trot.ra~~I * t45 1st Natianaf 4 O!ILY .,... Ro""" • Bali I M<IM Soo4.Jn\aft T r A 1111 rs .. , MHNlll'I dealtr'I cat. 2038 H&tbor _, M'~·•---mO\t· Colla M .... ·---· ~··· ·• •· * • 13' Shut& T r a v e l (Comtr ol MacArthur) n.Ker. siaei-t. m. rmne, CaUL UM OwntT. -n4/l!W6l0 IU/1'11-11!11 • TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY P'ILOT WANT AD 642-5671 BRAND NEW VW CAMPMOBILE $199oowN $95 5~ MONTH 51" a. the tet•I £Mh 40Wll & '91.U ,et' "'°"th fw 41 ..-nth1. T•tM uth ~· 9nclu4i"1 t•a & lk;enM It $J7l2M. Owfw1~ ,.,.,,._t ,nc.. h MllS.11 IMhMlnt t•• & lie_... Mii aU ftMMJ,. ~ ~ ,.,unt ... , .... lt IO.f 7%. TREMENDOUS SELECTION NEW & USED TO CHOOSE FROM '66 CAMPER I 00 •;. w•rrt11ty •nd I"'. ISUTJH I '67VW full of 4 ., .... lHle a h••'•'· IUOH4111 5695 '68 CAMPER Eq u;pp•d. Ra•dy lo 90 '"'· IVZZOll I 51595 fufl of '71 vw BUS low mil••· ,;, cond. 121 lCll I 52695 GARDEN WFST ' I ii " ,. ·I • • • • I' • ! • • • ' J ' i I ! . •• 11 ii ' " ~ I " I : .. • I ,, I' ' ·' I : I I I ' " ' ,. ' Step Up To · Luxury • • Excell ent Selection Of Previo~sly Owned l\1a 1·k Ill's a nd l\fa rk IV's 1972 MARI\ IV LIKE NEW Attractive glamou r ~inger finjsh with tobacco leather interior, white Landau roof. Equipped \Vitb the finest, full power , auto. .temp. air cond., Atrt/FM stereo, tilt \vheel , cruise control, etc. (700 EOJ) SALE PRICED SALE! Outstanding Group Of Choice Cars! • 1971 Dodge FAMILY WAGON By TR.AVCO 2 torl(' paint, shag nlJ::, slC'('ps 4, 121" v.·hl. baSl', VS, auto., P.S., R&H, ra i~cd fitx;rglass roof, f'l cc. watr>r systern, dual liattcry S)'Sll'm. elf'(". refrigeralnr, gas range w/oven, porta potti, butane & y.•s ter tank, like new. t511QYU) Sale Priced 1971 Buick RIVIEllA Like n•·\\'. Attractlvt• Hm" frost "·llh dark ~11•11 Laodnu roof & match. in- trrior. Luxury ~"<1uippt'CI. Jo'ull po\\-'l'r, Iii.CL air. A~l-Fri.1 lil rreo, tilt wheel, <·hrome \\-'het.>I~. !~DB\V' Sale Priced 1970 Ford LTD COUPE Gold metallic "'/matching lnterlor, blal'k vinyl roor. Automatic, radlo, heater,. pu\\·cr stcerln~ & brakes, fac• tory a ir. l~JOAELJ $2415 1972 Cadillac ,LEETWOOD BROUGHAM 14,000 miles, like ne\\', Luxury f'qui11- 1~d thru-out. Full po .... •er of cour..c '''ith individually adjustable jMl\\'l'r fronl S{'a\s. factory nh', A:\1-F:\l stl'reo. l'ruis<' control and much, much more. Sec & drive today. 1971- DZK). Sale Priced 1970 T·Blrd SUPER CLIAN Lite ivy yellow finish w/back Lan· dnu & match. interior. Luxury 1;Jus, full l)O"•er, factory air, 6 "·ay sl'at. Al\1-Fl\·I stf•r•'O, 4 near nl'\V radial µly tires. Looks & ·runs likl' ne"'· ~048CAXI $3175 1967 Cadillac H.T. SEDAN. BEST IUY Beige with parchment interior. f11ll flO\\-'Cr. factol'y air cond. (TI\11'<100 t $1875 ALWAYS A GREAT SELECTION OF TOP QU.illTY CARS . . . "Orang• Co11ntv1 F'am1lt1 01 Ftn~ (.'ar1" ohnson &son ' 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 640·5830 Home OF The NllW Car "fil•llll!ll '.I'_.., )~ ~' -_tor_-_]§] 990 Aulot, UMCI '90 Autos. U..., 990 Autot, Uffcl '9G '1?" ELDORADO Vlrryl top, leather Interior. 1\11 Bl:eering wheel, AM-l''M 11tt>reo multiplex. full power, factOry air conditioning, twlhght fi('ntlneJ, very low rnlleagt!'. ~potle:u. (<I007S1/. $8222 NABERS CADILLAC Z060 ilfttbor Blvd. Cot11'a Meta 540-9100 '66 SEDAN DE VILLE V8, automtttlc, factory air, full ~ incl. wlndowl &: !ll>ars, radio, heater, WSW lin.•l'I, vtnyl roof. llnlt'd l:IU.Sll, whe<·I cover11, Extrt1 nie<!'. fVTP400). $1499 CONNELL CllEVROL.ET 282'1 lhttUOr Hlvd .. Costa ri.fesa 54&-120:i 1970 C•dlll•c Cpe. D•Vllle Full P<lwtr, Cruise Control (222CCl!1) . $4159 South•rn C•llfornla lit Natfon•I ·Bank Leasing 2001 Micht•lMln Ot"ive tCorlK'r of MacArthur: ll'\'lnC, Calif. 92664 'iO COUPE de Ville, vinyl ']O CADI LLAC TI-lr83.1-8620 213/627-0067 top, rul l lthr int. Fact air cond .. tilt slrg whl, AM/F~1 Hardtop O:lupe. Faclory air , '70 COUPE OE VILLE 1 full power, AJ\1-J.~M plus El 1 I I CADILLAC YOUR ONLY FACrORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Largeft setcetJon ot Cadil- lacs In Orana:• Count)' S~es-Leulna. • ~Na"" U Cadillac: :l600 HAJiBOR BL., COSTA MESA ~9100 Open Sunday CHEVROLET - • NOVA '69 3 11pd, ,peaa.1 of !he day, green exterior &. lnt1·11or CTXB283 1. $966 Set-It . \'ou'll Buy It .,Pw. LtALtiA W TOYOTA 1966 llarbor, C..M. 646-9.'iO.l '68 IMPALA .~USTOM CHEvROLET SACRIF ICE 9'7U CJfEV. tL CAMINO $1800. R E 8 L T 1'~NG &: 'fltANS. R li NS XLN'T. CAU.. SI'Evt: Af"'T 5: ~79-3828. '/ii CHRYSLER 'G7 Chrys. Newpl XI cond . Air, power .bk & 11t~r\n& $995. 833-0763, '4>,3031. OLRYSLER New Yorker, '68 Xlnt cond 615--0310: 548-Tm ~ ''l'('O, pv.T door locks, other cxlras. 1'his car Is ex-eclr c sunroof. V ny top, '"'ilight cent.. pwr trunk ceptionally clean. See and leather interior, dual com-ope~r. dual CQm fort scats. drive it this \VCt!k£'nd. fort seats, full power, fac- Ctuise control, new radial j415BHFI Attal value at tory alr, tilt wheel, power tires. 111pecial shocks & rear $3777 door locks, ve1y low load lrvelenr. immo(" L"Ond. ..,mileage. (802APR) ,.,,,out. 14500. 4!>!-8960. NABERS CADILLAC $ALE PRICED '67 Cadillac Cou-o\" v·,11,, AUTIIORIZED DEALER NABERS CADILLAC ,,,_ ~ •. 2060 •1arbor Blvd., .,....,/\ Gold. vinyl top, stereo & Costa Mem 540-9100 :........, llarbor Blvd .• tapes. Strong, l>e\l.uliful, t-----"'-""--'"'"---~C"""~'~•..c•.01""'=-=-540-=9"'100::.._ vf'ry clean. $1650, 495-4162. '68 CAD Se<t. DcVllle, mint. Full pwr, air. ~ lirn1. '71 EL DORADO Fimnist exterior I padded vinyl loptrull leathtt in· terior, full po\\-'ef, factory air, tilt wheel, AM-FM ste1-eo with tap& player, power door locb, twilight sentinel, power t r u n k opener. (700 CPK) Several · to choose trom Coupe. vs, automa.lic, fac- tory air, po\lo'Cr steering, radio, heater, WSW tires, vieyl root. wheel covers, vtnyl Interior. (WBK387). $1399 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ~1203 Ne<..-d A '64 Chrysler Newport<.-'r, 4 dr Gd cond. $500 or belt otJer. can 6U--0717. CONTINENTAL 72 MARK IV Sunroof. Vinyl top, leather Interior, dual comfort sieats full power, factory air. tilt steering wheel, AM-F:M stereo radio, pow.;?:. door locks, very low fulleage. '69 Convertible 49'1-2792. All lu.xury options. Gold, \\"hi l!J!i8 EL DORADO, full pwr, top. Real clean. Dave, tilt tele, stC'reo, lmmac. 494-'0615, 6'JS.1972. t'hruOOt . '5tl8-'5155. ' Autos, Imported 970 l Autos, Imported 970 Drive a DATSUN Plant a TREE! Ne<--d A NICE CAOJU AC -, We hove deon <Or\ <ll cooJ1 d•'o<OV•'' Wt• (nn f11KJO'<< Yuu B<11•krupl OK l!t"PO OK No (,.,>dMPA.CT r,1 J y. 170QO Rt•ocri H. B IWJr,55-Q $ALE PRICED NABERS CADILLAC ml Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CAMARO 'TI CAMARO Z-28, 4 spd. many xtras. Call after 7 pm. 536--7!!05. '70 ELDORADO Factory air conditioni11g. CHEVROLET Vif1Yl top, cloth and leather ---y..,..------ in tc.-'rior, full power, tilt 1965 BEL Air Station Wgn. steering wheel, s t e r e o , Good mechanical c o n d . po\lo'er door locks, and even Needs body work. $275. 1nore. (373AGC} Sale priced 645-8000 days, 642-0452 eve. at '55 CHEVY PICKUP $4111 6 cyl, 3 speed. $350. or trade. NABERS CADILLAC * 5'3-3691 • AUTI-IORIZED DEALER * * '68 CHEVY CAPRICE, c:1! 'i1~r "~!v9d1.00• pert cond. One owner. Must '1'ttJ-sell. 847-fi673. For .. ..., .,.._ who test clri>M a NEW DAT· SUN, Nl11m Motor Co. li;t eo11Janctl011 wltll tfie Nert._ fores"Y $,onke wm plmot o tree in yo1111 name. A.ho Fl.ff to yoe ill OS lilaWIMM All .Anel Adams scefllc poater. 1 Classified Ads . . . 642-5678 Want ad results ... 642-5678 1 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 15th, 1972 llAND NEW '72 "510" 4-0R. SEDAN l.R.S. ind.~ ,..r 11n~n1io,.. All tur pe111iv11 itlttft Jlot found -m••Y otlter i::arl lilte DATSUN 510. We olf•r ov11rlo.111d Coltll •119in11 tad ••fety frOllt dik bralt•1, too. + 1'11•t•r. defrost ... , wliilewall tirM,, b11111pet" quard1, lo-clti119 g.1 c•p, -i.. ,.._i. mot•. MANY TO CHOOSE PRICED FROM 5248550 ~~~e 1972 DATSUN 1200 St•nd•rd •q,,.;Pf"I...,. ifl(.l.d•I fi••tff, d•ff'Mfn, whlt•- ••'l lit•I, bumper g11•r<h, loc•in9 9•1 l•n•, 4-1p••d, •II 1ynchro tr•n1. & -h _., i11cl11di11g ovtr 30 mil•t pH q•llon. 52026 Pl.US TAX I UC. FULL PRICE ••• so the boYswon1f . PlaY ball Are you finding it difficult to deal with ''the big boys." Let's face it, fancy new showrooms and big payrolls cost money ... some of that cost is passed on to the buyer. At Bill Yates VW, you'll find our low overhead will save you money! We may not have a carpeted showroom, but we do have low prices I Come on in ... we'll play ball with you, and you'll come out the winner! OPEN SUNDAY @ Bil~u,!~!es @ ~;;:~" VOLKSWAGEN '~::.:~:~ SALES DEPT. OPEN SUN. 11 • S SALES e SERVICE e PARTS e Rf.NTALS & LEASING .493-4511 499·2261 837-4800 S111 Jffll Cllll"••llO • •IOflfllldl S1" Dit>vt ""'· -Sin Ju.11 CrHll Off 1111m, 980 Autos, New 980 NICE CHEVY We hav1· dt...-Jn ((1" ut ca>h di><ounl We Can f,,.,,.,(t· 'l'ov Sank•"P' Qt< I!,.,,'-' OK No (oc.:l1t QI( (404402). ..... $8222 .' NABERS CADIJ.:l.AC ID60 Harbor. Bl~. Costa Mesa 540-9lQO CC)MPACT CllY 17090 Beoch H. B B47·b559 LADY exec. creami;iu!f, '71 Mark Ill. Fantasde cond. -,,,6"1,-c•H=E""v"".-1~M~P-A~LA~-1 Blue \\-'/wht vinyl tp & in-ler. Speed control, reclining Coupe. VB, automatic, fac· seats. Rcat: wt n do w tory a ir, power steering, defroster, am/fn1 stereo radio, heater, WSW t~s. radio. Elec. seats, windows tintrd glass, 'vheel covers. etc. $6951), BZW-8»· (TI4) CTVV 416l. 838-9128. . • $1199 '72 CONTINENTAL CONNELL CHEVROLET Sedan. Stereo multi~, fac- 2.828 Harbor Blvd., tory air conditionil'IC:. vinyl Costa Mesa 546-1203 top, lmt.ther intericl', full 1970 Qiev. Concot.Q:'S Estate, JlO"'er, tilt steeriflt _._.heel, pov.1!r door lock$. cruise 8 Pan. Sta. Wgn. Pwr. control, and all the extras. Steering & brakes, AM-FM (666ESHl only. Stereo radio, tilt steer. whL $5999 Factory Air, Juggage oack, " new tires & brakes. Panel· NABERS CAO I l"t.AC Ing. Asking $2725. 557-4861. 200'.> Harbor Blvd Costa ?i-1esa 540-~iio u71 VEGA Hatchback 4 cylinder automatic, radio, CORYAIR healer. tinlcd g 1 as s .1 ---------- (526CXV). '6.~ Corvair. New auto trans. $1699 RIA. Good transpartation car. Very clean. Must see to CONNELL CHEVROLET appreciate. $250 no less, will 2828 Harbor Blvd.. trade up. 962-3466. . Cosla Mesa 546-1203 '61 MONZA Cpeo. Auto, '69 Camara SS V-8, Auto Trans, power steer· ing, 1·adio, heater, ~·hitc side walls, \\'heel covers (924· EYYJ $1595 dlr. Call~ fabulous cond. 78,000 mi. $325 & worth it. 962-0215 aft 5:30 CORVETIE '69 CAMARO }IT EXTRA CLEAN Economy s p e c i a I . SiX '65 VETTE cylinder, stick, r a dio, 673-7203 hl'ater, extra sharp! Must 1966 CORVETTE. 421, 4 SP. sell -Make ofler, can XLNT COND. 548-0807 AFT 557-9M6 after 6:30. 6PM '69 CHEVY ?>.falibu coupe, '69 CORVETTE Fastback, lo l"-t(l engine, A/T, P/S, Miles, iminac .. one owner. A/C, vinyl top. ex-91i2-763.i after 6:30 p.m. ceptionally clean, best offer. '69 'CORVET'TE Fut.back.. 842-9774. . 427 . New tires, mags, cu. 1n. 1964 CbeV)' Van. Rebuilt $2400. 165 Mesa Dr., CM. motor, good tires, runs good. I ~646-~73~18-=:. =:-=c::-c:-:c-- Need• paint. $8(\t). Call COUGAR 557-4300 to see"anytlme. 'TI Monte Carlo, air cond., '69 Cougar, Clean, lo miles p/s. Vinyl Ip,• Xlnt cone!. Nu tires, air, Call Must sell/bst ofr. Eves. *' 546-4024 * 640-lTI4· 1 ---~D"'o"-=D"'G""E;.--- ... Veile 327, 365 hp, 4 ""· --------Reblt eng. & beads. New bait. brks, A M I F ?ti ~ $1595/offer 548-G.117. '67 El Camino w/cabover camper, c ompletel y '65 CORONf:T 500, air cond. PS, R/H, clean. $550. • 5'10-2947 • FORD lumished, very clean, $13.'iO. --------- Camper only-$500. ~. '69 GALAXlE 500 fully eqUip. 1972 CHEVY Impala 2 dr Xlnt <..'Ond. Orig owner. hard top, air, P/S, P/B, Leaving country. Asking vinyl lop, 5 new tires, 31,00J ~11c;47"'5'-. co&C'\6-4~2','19c..,.~~- mi. $3100, &H-806.1 t'ORD '70 Galaxie 500. 4 dr, MUST SELL 1970 Chevy air. P/B, P/S, $1600. KingS\\lood Est. Wl\b"O n. Xlnt Pli/pty cond, low mileage, best of-=~~·~546-=39°'34"-.,.*:..... __ fer owr $280. (21.1)425-8641. '63 Ford Van, reblt eng, nu '69 Camaro, 6 cyl. tires. reblt !rans, crplii, $600 Auto trans., R&l-1, PS, • 557-U99. $1500. 842-1338 '64 Fairlane Wgn. '6G Clwvy Impala station Good cond. $275. . b 496-4585 \\•gn. A.i t. p/s, p/ , air =~~~""=='~~~ shocks. $550 cash. 551-4142. 'TI Ranchcro GTO, Stockland 1965 CilEVELLE P.1alibu 2 dr top. Pt'rf. ccrnd. ri.tust sell. I 6 I "75 tt ?-1ake oUer 531-3921-1.t. cy, " :i. or o er. 64~·4382. '71 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr, '62 Chevy Impala Sta. Wag. hardtop. Sl850. Xlnt concl. Rtblt cng. brks, I ~7.""=--*,,64<).-0=-=>;<c.o*c.-,,~= bat!. Call Tony, MS-4202. Sell idle items ... 642-5678 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ORANGE COUNTY'S # 1 VOLUME BUICK-OPEL DEALER • '72 BUICK DEMONSTRATORS NEW '72 LI SAIRE $4695 Cu.~tom 4 J)r. Jlordtop. Aulr>- 11111111· Int""" 1111"'t•r :<l l'l·rln~. jl0\\1•r bl'nk~. nh· l'ond. •25822 ---·'--- NEW '72 SKYLARK $3895 Cf't" l'o\\'l'r l'lf"f'rin)ot, pmvrr hrl\k•~~. Alr (:ondlllnnin<,:, auto· ri1n!lr !l'ftll~,, r1c. •10738 BRAND NEW '72 BUICKS 1'72 RIVIERA $5195 Oemonstrnl1Jr. l'u\\'f"r brttk1•1, po-wP.r 1tt't'rlni;:-. 8utom11tlc trtlns., 60/40 l)O"'{'r Sl"&ts. 1tl'r1'0 , chron1t• wht•ch1, fnC'tory t1\I', tinted gla111. Fully e11ulpJ,llod v.•ith 11JI Riviera lu.xu f')' appta. •02304 ---··--- 1'72 U SAIRE $4195 Oc-monstr1tor. 2 Door. A\1tu- mal\c '"'""· """" ""'rl"" pr~..-r bT'llkl'J, air condltlonln1.:. r8dlo. •4~7 •• PREVIOUSLY OWNED CARS '71 MERCEDES 210S $7995 ,..,.,. than 9,000 mlloo. Shnw room fresh. Fu.Hy equipped. •800-17 --•1-- '70 IUICK EUCTIA cus tom. F'Ull)' lwcury equlpf)f'd. Full powtor, f'tlctury air. #l298QE ,, . • ; . . • ' • • • . ! • . . ' • • . • I l • • • • • '1 . ' '' ·: " ., • '. •I '.i •I '• '• ,. ·' , . •• 1j • ' I I, " :j •• :1, !; '• :· . . ~. • DAILY PILOT 43 • '67 CHEY. CAPRICE 2 Dr. H.T. Autom•tic, power .. ,,, I. wi11dow1, •ir cottd. · IYfA5201 '67 MUSTANG VI, 111to'"•tic, rn1g wk1el1, ti· dict. he1t.r, 17FOICl967 161 -----.,-' " . . • '67 INn. SCOUT Utilif-( tr1vel 4 wheel driw1. ~' 10447k} " . • USY SHAVl.NG ... .................. __ _ '69 FIAT 124 Sport Coup•. 5 1p•ed, r•dio, he•t.r, h199•9• t•cli . ! 025 ffM) 2),000 mile1. '68 PONTIAC C•t1lin1 4 door W19011. Auto. o..fJ11tlc, r1dio, ke1ter, YI, power 1teerin9, lu9919e radf, IX·~P 49 11 '> $1299 '67 RIVIERA Allf0«11tic, f1clory 1ir, roof, power 111h, cu1lom i11t1rl. or. 1911 flMI '68 MUSTANG Autom1tic, power 1l11ri119, 1ir conditioning. I XOA562 I '62 GRAND PRIX <Custom Winner) '65 EL CAMINO <MUST SEE!!J 4 door. A11tom1tic, power steer. i119, 11199•9• reek, I OKD J 111 This o'ne's •n •w•rd winner at •1599 custom car shows. 24,038 ori9· in•I miles. Autom•tic, power ;ti"st"9• ••dio, hHte" 'IGBT-1 -, Th is cer has ov er $2000 in the motor & t ransmission. 4 speed, r•dio a nd heater. Must see. l94500KJ •1599 0111!10 Spid1r. 5 1peed. l lop1, lo, lo ..,;i,,, IWUT9lll '68 DODGE GTS Coupe. V~ a utomatic, radio, h1at.r, 1xc1Uat1t condition. IWXF731 l DAYE ROSS '68 BUICK ELECTRA 2lS ClftY1rt, Full power, fat· tory air, lo, lo milaa9a. tVGZ- 7171 '67 CADILLAC Sedan 01Vilte. F11ll powar, f•c· fory air, vinyl roof, pow1r 1aah . ITYY04S l '70 TOYOTA CROWN 4 Dr Std, Auto ... atic, air cond., vi11yl top. 121911Al Kelty 1119- 9e1ted retail $2010. '66 AMBASSADOR H.T. Cpe. VI , P.S., f•clory air cond., lo, lo ..,il1•9• ( 'r'QC. 17 11 VI, power 1t11ri119, 1ir co11d., ¥inyl lop. fl 24l71N467755 J All Sale Prices Effective thru Monday, October 16th, 1972: 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive COST A MESA Ph. 546-8017 11/z MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Autos, UMd ~ .. ,,.,,....,. _.,_ __P_O_N_Tl_A_C __ !j ~-iiiiP.iii"'ii!iw.iiiillJjiiC1ii!JI [ Mu ~.., /~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilli~ ................ ,l !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~l~;m~iiiiii~iiiiii:;;~.,~~~~~;;;;;~~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;~~J Autos, Used 898 1§1 Autos, Used 990 990 A nnn Autos, Used 990 ~utos, Uted 990 Autos, UMCI Autos, UMd i--_;, _____ Attl<K, u-utos, u-'~ PONTIAC T·BIRD "' FORD __ FO_R_D__ MERCURY MUSTANG PONTIAC PONTIAC 1'69 MUSTANG MACH I '70 Mercury JJl66 MUSTANG. 289 v.s. 1961 Po"""' .... wg", P/S, '69 Firebird o1'h rl1i.covn1 Wv (011 f 1na•><•· Yov &inkrupl OK llepo OK No (rf'd11 Oi< COMPACT l.11 Y 17090 Becxh H.B 847 6SW NEVER let me down. '&I --------·I Stillion Wa~n. 2 r11•\v til"\.1 * '62 T·BIRD * It brek1·s. G7:1-174ll llfl 4 SlOO. ~f742 ·VS, automatic, 1actory air, I pcl"Ner steering, radio, heat- er. \VSW tires, tinted glll.Sll, wheel covers, vinyl interior. (VWT863). Net,d A NICE fORD J WE· flOv<:> (tt.'On <01~ at (CJ<,h d1:.<0Jlll A_uto. Good transportation. P/B, Auto, air/cond, Xlnt. \r.ii. Auto Trans, Air Cond, Monterey 2 Dr HT, V-8, Aul $575. 830-7914 rncchn <:ond. $2$. 642-5678. JX>\\'Cr s tl.'Crinai, radio, heal· Trans, pow<'r s t e e r i n g ' OLDSMOBILE 1 u. er, \.\:hile walls, vinyl nXlf, Radio, Heater, whitr walls, Vacancies cost mooey. 1u:nl wheel. covers A very nice YoUr house', apt., alore tinted glau, wheel l'OVers '6.1 RA~ffiLER 1962 Va.llant. RAMBLER VALIANT $2075 C'ONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa lotesa 546-la>3 We Cun f .norne '1'011 Bo"\. •up1 OK Repo OK Na C•l.'Ci•t OK COMPACT CITY 17CWO lk-och H B 847 65~ car ITI6Cl'O),$l995 dlr Call -'70 Olds 98 Coupe bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot IYDN9a4) $1995. dlr. Call Need a .. Parl"1' Place an ad! 11a1ion 11011.1ron ~. Good 1ran,cportaUon ~ · Excel. clean car. Pri pty. Classified Ad. 642-5678. ~. Call 642-567='·-~~= ~-~•,...'""'=-~~~ I Sl'Z>. ~n aft 5 pn1 · 1'1Wl1 ~n. Gold/whl vinyl Autos Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 .i'Utos, lmported-970 '69 1.tonterey 4 dr, vinyl top, top. AM/FM stereo, radio, I-;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 owoor. Too old to drive. tape, air, P/S, PI B •II Must sell $1950 Ol' best offer, P/windows, Radial llre11. ;·11 COUNTRY SQUIRE 673-1763. 546-9'263 or 644-1375 (low * * * 1972 LTD Brougham. blue book) Beaut custom Ivy Glow. '64 MERCURY WAGON $1001..:::=,c=:"-·'-,~-~- Pwr dlltc brakes, pwr steer-Needs repairs '70 Olds 88 Royale Station wagon, VS, auto trans, factory air, power '"•· a ir cond. Custom , ----=•.c642-=-7~150~•~-Excel clean car. Pri/pty 1284 1 -Mwit s e 11 . Bamboo/blk I windows, power steering, I power brakes, "'hite wall tires. (732CAK). $3395 dlt. Call 836-6535. lhro.,.houl. $4,400. 833-MUSTANG v;n,I top. Air, AM/FM G.M.C. stereo, PIS, P!B. 546-9263, '69 Mustang 644-1375 (lo blue book}. '65 GMC. air oond., 3 spd. I-IT vinyl roof, radio heater, '63 F-85. Good, dependable I wf8' camper. Sips 6. Has m8g wheels, excellent cond. transp. \Vhite "'/red Int. '70 Ford Wagon jacks & boot. all new in.'!lde. vs. automatic trans, pov.·er $Z10 firm. can 642-358'l aft 7 V-8, AT, Factory Air Cond, Big tires. $1500. 54S-3829, steering. 1~•m~--~-~-~- . 5'Ml-1086. $1666 1-. OLDS. Vista Cru'·-r Power Steering, radio, heat· ;:11• _, I er, whitewall ti.rs, tinted MERCURY See It · You'll Buy It Sta. Wagon. Lo mileege. glass, { •218992) "$2595 dlr. Like new $4500 Ftnn Call 836-6536. 'ft l··.:· l!J0.1\ll4. .-.-1-9-70-L~T-D-.~. 1963 MERCURY Sta. w.,,. -f.OJlYOLJO ... ,. 1957 OLDS, 4 dr. good Radk>, air, PIS. 4 door. Running oond. $125. O>Untry Squire 8 passenger $350. or offer. 644-4382 j e 613-8466 e Wagon. Fact. Air. New '61 MERC. tD). . 1966 Harbor, C.l.t. 646-930.1 '71 TORONAOO tlret. low mileage. Ma1\Y Good body & runs well. Immac. AU Xtru. $4195 extru $3195. 838-1157. 64().1374 Scll Idle items ... 642·5678 64.>-2'136 Autos. u-990 Autos, Usod 990 Autos, Ulod 990!---p"'i""N'-'T"o--- WOW ! SEE THESE GREAT BUYS '6' MALllU H.T • C.1i1p1. 6 cyl., 11i1to. +ra111. eit coi!d., llllH. IYl'SSSll $1895 '61 CAl'lllCE WAGON t pa11. llko ftl W, 1lr, P.S., Eli e. Will· tl1wt I m•11y •llfr11 1449FUI $1795 ~- '" COUGAR XU Air CoMI., P,S., Avte. Tra111 .. "i11yl .. ,. Hlu l fXlX72tl $2095 72 DAnuN PICllUP 70 DAnUN 240Z $11.,,, Mott. olr cHlll. r•1t1611 I $3495 •n LAND CIUISll St1tio" Wa9011. 4 ....4., AM/FM, oft\y 12,000 mila1 -lika 111wl C210FOHJ $4295 71 DAnUN PICKUP 1 foot Si11 Pac 0¥1r cab Call'lptr. Prlc•4 to 1111. l41tl?Sl '$2395 '72 DAnuN 1200 Fa1tit1clt. '4 .,..,, llllH, t•W. 0.ly 4000 111lln, llk1 .... t•'t251 $219,5 -..,~,~-=g S-YAN Ece11of11t1, Vl1 AT, l/H, ..W1/T 12J" •"' Fot tt..11 Wt ,.yM.M. (X.C87711 $2695 119% ,..._ .... On ......... Of~ GARDEN GROVE DATSUN r I '• • , A • , 13161 Hattier llYcl., •••• .... IJ4.1DS 11 llOCU llOUnl Of llAADIH lllOYI l'llHW .. YI l97l DX>cc eng, diM:: brk•. Like new cond. Nu tire• . 549-2085 . '71 Pinto 200kc cng. Delux Int. &. ext. Auto traM. Good oond. SlSOO. 675-8116 . '71 Pinlo. Auto. big t'fli'.., dlllC brk, gold w/dlx int. 19,IXXI ml $1900. 644-1323. PLYMOUTH '6' FURY 111 2Dr. 11 .T. VS, automatic, fac- tory air, powt'r Mt.'l'rln1, ndlo, healer, w~ lltte, vtn)'I roof, tinted 1h1.11, wheel covers, vln)'I lnterior. (XTElll5), $1599 CONNELL OIEVROLET 2828 11~ Rlvd., O>lt& MH& !141-1'03 '119 PLYM F'llrY tn. 4 ck HT. Ps, PB, Fact air, Xlnt. ....... °"" ...... swo. ~1111. YOU CAN CUT l'OlR COSTS IN HALF! If you're tired of paying expen- sive fu el, service and repair bills on your present car, we can show you how to cut those expenses in half! T eke " test drive in on e of these little beau· ties today at Harbour VW. '69 DATSUN 510 SEDAN .......... $895 '71 VW WESPHIUA CAMPER ..... SAVE '67 KARMANN GHIA ............ $1095 '67 VW SQUARE8ACK ............ $995 ltlldlo, Wll"'"'lll"' • '""'' 0..llf!'I OfMlltf' Orenoe, Tlll'llllll Tf 4 T• ITGllll I") N" "• ft.-,1. ""'''l • 5-. (\1011 ••I '66 VW PICKUP .................. $999 '68 VW 'ASTBACK .............. $1195 GraWler ~. INdlflfd ···•~1tl IT•ffn .. ,.ii.! Y•H••. ~ ..,..,.. Wl lVW Tw-... '"IV"" ------------'69 VW IUG ................... $1295 '71 VW SUPER BUG ............. $1795 '69 KARMANN GHIA ............ $1295 '70 VW IUS ................... $2395 lily l lw w/tlldl lnMrltf', Law 11111i.., It&.". tlllt 0 1 '68 KARMANN GHIA .......... $1195 '69 VW SQUAREBACK ............ $1795 ........,-. Air ea••.-. La.~ .... ttoY .. , :~6. !!' ..!.~!! ,..,· -.............. -.. S89S '68 vw 1uG .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . sns ..,.,......_, ..... ~ 111a1 '68 CORTINA GT ....... _ .. . .. .. . $795 MIG ............. SlHS - '69 VW SQUARDACK . . . . . . . ... St .. 5 ....'"' ,.._, ....._., ,. ... ,., '66 VW DELUXE IUS ............ $1050 ·•1 vw ..,. ..... " ' .... ' " . . . . . ..,, ..... ,....., .. ,_., tTll'f Ollf 71 YW 41t WAGON ... "" ... ' sms u..r ,......., ,,.,,....., .............. -MJdlitlilt .......... u.. ..... , I DAILY PILOT FrldiJ, October 0, 1972 A.LWAY.S A STEP AHEAD ;, WHAT'S NEW?? ' ' . HERE NOW FOR IMMEDIATE D.ELIVERY · OLDSMOBILE'S ALL NEW LOW PRICED COMPACT CAR Brand New 1973 SEE AND DRIVE TODAY. OMEGA $ 70 ORANGE COUNTY'S 3B2703L 101474 Only •••• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NUMBER 1 HONDA <iMC lfe'.fE~~~~ HEADQUARTERS ' , ... Wl'RE CLOSING OUT OUR OPEN ROAD CAMPER LINEALLG':UST AT OUR COST • Recreation Vehicle Special This Week! CAR DEALER We Have The Largest Selection SEDANS and COUPES 1972 HONDA CAR Fully equipped including Stereo $ AM/FM Radio and Tape Player. Demo • ;tAN6001051525 r I ' WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF 4 STAR Campers! ANGELES VAN-A-HOME SERVICE---PARTS---BODY SHOP . SELF CONTAINED ----- 14,715 111lln. Whit• with ''"" trfm. Wall h•at..,, •IHtro Matlc: tolWt, 4.5 cu. ft. r•· frlg..,atar, h11ta11t hM wai.r ""'"'· '·~ er. do11bl• 1tohd1tu tllili:t, 4 1'11r.., 1to•• & O'ltlt, air c:o11dlri1111h1t , G.M. redo, bucll•t won. 1Gt:J05Ull5J021 GREAT USED CAR '67 OLDSMOBILE 98 1972 PINTO 4 d-wda11 . YI, •11101111111<:, 5995 fe&fllfY •Ir. full pawar, • speed, r•d io •nd hHter. rodla, ~,. .. I UQW 511 l 0.ly 6,878 milH. (255 FWAI '71 OLDS DELTA 88 $1995 c ... ~ 4 O•. H.T. YI ............ ••-s3175 ....,.....,__wl"'-wt-~ ,,., .. ,...., cnlM collttol, "'"'' ta,. W4111 lty °'NW. 1405CXWI Open Every Saturday 7:30 'TIL 5:30 SAVINGS TODAY!!! '70 EL CAMINO '70 OLDSMOBILE 98 Ya• m1111t -. $1898 4 dr, H.T. fect•ry .W, po-52795 oltd drif t tflh ko11ty. 1tffr"'t. ,._, d hc: IN•a. lS70J7fl 14JJl l JI '68 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE '70 DODGE WAGON YI, ntolHtfc, fec:twy .ir, h1' 51795 440-J .. at • ..,.. V-1. e m111otlc 51995 ,._,, rodlo. hfftar, wlrifte .. 11 ta&, '9oter, ,._,...,, .. It tlrn. (WQil~J J I IHM•. Nc:tory •Ir cottd., ,.., recll. 1•J2u•1 • ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY B::D '73 DODGE SWINGER , -· ----:.. 2 DOOR HARDTOP Full Factory equipped (ll23C~11JOSll .,(. ~199 DOWN $71 A MONTH s21ss , 11n i1io1o14•·''""·111 .. --ptllll.Gl.lu.li< ..... FULL ••. ...,.. ....... __ uo4il • ., l• ...... Dot•,.•4 ,,.,1,,,lu 171S)iLod. to• l PRICE "-· _.. """''"" UT! 11.ll2% B::D '73 DODGE CHALLENGER ........ '71 PINTO ,~·· Full fotlOf'f equipp~. Less thon 5200 ocluol miles. Lie. No. 196FFH Used. '73DODGE CHARGER . 2 DOOR HARDTOP · Fully Foctory Equipped ~199 DOWN $84 A MONTH s2sss BRAND NEW FULL PRICE 1972 DODGE COLT . 2 DOOR COUPE .G;rl{!W~ } BRAND Whrt.woti '"'· ·~• .m..1. '"';""' l?t : _ · seol. full facto ry equ1p1. ·--~~~ t F::~RICE ""i~i'aaa '71 DODGE SPORTSMAN Van 12r wheel bow, 110!1, 3 slCl1s. 59831f. 2DOOR Auto. trons,, radio, heoter, wtti- t~ll tires. 39 SER:G. FUUPRICI $1088 ;~~o~~:~.~~~~--~LS17A~ -,7 0'!!!"'"!!!!P!"!!!"'!!!L Y~. --$-1...,.0· _...8--..8 WAGON klvedtre 6 Poss. V-8: outo. trmts.. rod'IO. heoter, 595ALY '71 PINTO .2·DOOR 2000 cc engi11e. auto. Iron~~ radio, healer. 66 lESH '70PLYM. FURY Ill V-8, auto. trons., oor conditioning, power steering, 609BER FUUPllCl $888 fUU PRICE lo.~,;c;~,~~-"~';~.~·.MM•. $12 88 · Ol4\GOD10161'2 FULL PRICE '70FORD ~~.~.!~,~,~~.~,,;,;,,;,,,,,..,,,.,.;,,, $1288 · 584BBR 70PLYM. fURYI 4 Dr,. Y-1, auto. ttom .. rodio. htat•. PK41L00224061, WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS " FULL PllCl . ! ' • ~rlday, Octol>tr l), 1972 DAILY PILOT 45 '73 DODGE '66 YWYAN 4 Speed transmission, rodio, heater: 492FWA SPORTSMAN VAN Power d isc b1okei, AM rod•o. duol mu1or\, em•,s1on <on•rnl system, e lectric ign111on sv~· !em. II""-.. ''"'' 111" ---... 1 •• 1c-, ......... , .......... _ . .,,.,t.., Jt ... , 0.1 .. •H ....... ~•l:rt /1 ... 1 ..... I•-""""'l '8Cllf'IMI U fl llt\ .. fuH C«Plfin9: paneling. M1lor1 rixk. ou1s id1 tir1 mount paint stripe, la'#' milts. 24265K u,~. $ FULL PRICE '69PLYM. ROADRUNNIR. Y-1,4 ..... ,. '*"-andwhittwOl tns. ZXX4T7. '70FORD 4DRSedan \1-8. cailo. """'·• po.,..tr ,,_int & bn*n, rlllfio, t.e.rltt (8l~lllMl '70DATSUN 5104·DOOR lully f«Q'y equfl)t~ intludinljl todie & hwi.-. 4728.T. ~~~!.~~~~~---~-$8' 88 tt. PK41l00'l2406 l fUllP . I '700LDS ~!.!.~·,! ·-''"· -· .... '''" $1588 IOllClau !Lap. 4258ZW '69PLYM WAGON ,,_,. v-1,,_., ,~,..__ ........ ,.. lltlOS . . • •vu PllCI I I .. .. , , . •• J . } •• ·" • • j . • • • ..... j . OFFl·C'IAL 197~ MODEL BRONCO CLEARANCE! New '72 with trac. lock limit, slip axle, V-8 eny., mud/snow tires, extra fue tank, com- plete spt. pkg. (P37907) F•ct. Stkr. $4703 Sale Price $3951 , -DISCOUNT S772 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM! BRAND NEW 1972 COUR•ER PICK-UPS $2099 !Gl 291 ll SPECIAL CLEARANCE ! HURRY!! 7Jis IN -~ EPl --., - NOW! SEE ONE OF THE M 0 S T COMPLETE SE· ' ' I • LECTIONS OF NEW' 1973 .. FORDS -ALI, i AT ' -THEODORE' ROl,INS' .YEAR·AROUND VOLUME DIS. ~O"NTS •. YOU DO~t HAVE TO WAIT TO SAVE. ENJOY ·YOUR NEW'''73 MODEL N.OW! . . ' . • ' I EYPY NEW '72, LOW MILEAGE : ·n: sT AF.f; c:Al.-:AN.D 72 TluqK . tlow· AT ·R'Nkt' clEARAMCE·. · . · DISCOUNTS •. HURRY FOR SELEC'ftOt,U~ ' LEASE · ·01REtT CAMPER CLEARANCE! SPECIAL PURCHA$E 1972 VAN S FOR LESS Seven lucky people can buy a new El Dorada_ camper for less IMMEDIATE DELIVERY than a dealer pays the manu· focturer. See our bi9 selection of Econ· oline vans and van conver· -ON ALL ONLY 7 LEFT sions. Immediate delivery on 1973 MODELS your choice! WE WILL SHOW YOU ·THE' INVOICE -· ' ' I ROBINS READY USED CARS LOOK FOR THE CARS · WITH THE ST.IC KER BRAND NEW AS OF SEPT. 11th, 1972 ! OUR A -1 WARRANTY IS GOOD AS GOLD FROM · COAST TO COAST I Wh,11 you buy • u1•J e•r with th, n•w A·I W1r· ••nty, you l•ovo your worrio1 on your forJ 0,.1. For th1 fir1t )0 J•y1 or 2,000 rn il•1 your forJ Ooal•r g••••nf••• to pay 100 ')', for a11y rn•jor For tt., 11••t 24 rno11th1, your ford O.al•t gu•••n· '••• • 15 % d i1eounl on rtp1ir1 eov•rtd und•r th1 You 911 A·I p1ol•ctio11 wh.11 you't• out of low11 too! In 1v1 ry St1!1 of th• U11ion you'll firtd pttlici· pating Ford D1al1r1 wh o will prornptly tnd courta. ou1ly honor tho 24 mo11th provi1io11 of your A·I Wtrra11ty. Corn1 1•• our 1alt ction of A·I Warranl•ocl u1od ''" iodtyl W1 'rt A· I W1rr•11tv he•dquartor1 in thi1 •••• ... Iha da•lt,.hip whtrt you lttva your worri•1 011 our door1!1p. '71 LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP "· ............ ~":$2696 lloot9r, ,._, •te«llH), :::.:."'~ :: 11ZOCMlJ T-BIRD SALE WAGON SALE 3 AVAILABLE-'61, '68 & '71 MODELS 7 AVAILABLE-'62 to '72 MODELS 3 TO CHOOSE .FR.OM '69 FORD LTD & GAt.AXIES ·-··-$3896 So!ff w/loitelu. h 0111pl•: '71 T-llrd Lo... . do11. Po-''"'" brk1., wlH ., MGfl, •Ir C•H., l•w 11tlln. 1125· CCMJ '65 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP YI, nJdlo, hfftw, 011• toMOtlc. pow" l f'MI• I .. , pflll ••ocl Mllft. 11,7HWI '69 SHELBY COBRA GT 500 4 lpffd, radio •11d $1996 -....,. , power 1'"1'• :::~;-...... 11TO· '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP , ••• , fKtory 9t1....... Low 11111 ... IRU&210J ' .. _ .. , ''7 Sq•I'° $1096 IOO 4 "" H.T.'L YI, $1 s· 10 pouelMJe" •otoll. a11to., P.S., air, low . Rocllo hfftw a11to• •llft. Wltll & •ltho11t ' ' Ylltyl tops. lYPS771 l Matic, olr c .. d., pow• IYRl110) (ZSS4JIJ er stMrl... YI, toocl I •lies. !WQE1.Ztl YOUR CHOICI '68 CHEVROLET CAMARO HARDTOP '68 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR HARDTOP f o c t o r y equipped, 9oocl •llM. W•elKI Speclol. IYYlltll $1196 l&H, •"•motl<, pow· $1096 er ,,..,.., YI, air ·· ceadttt...... • • w palltt. Cho4 .. u.. . C•JtACJDI '66 FAIRLANE GT CONVERTIBLE YI, 4 ...... nJd lo, h ........ fUJHSSOI ' I' $896 '70 VOLKSWAGEN WESTPHALIA CAMPER WI .. ,.,.,.,. ~2 Miios. New cor trDdoi/1 la. 145JINYJ '66 MERCURY 10 PASSENGER COMMUTER w...-. F.11 ,. ... ,. ' tOCMI t111Jn. ISJFSJ6J '64 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 WHEEL DRIVE YI, r•ll IHlr, W ... 11. Hord te f111d. IJ:JOAOIJ "MAKE OFFER ALL SAU 'PllCIS ENICT 'fZ HOUIS , AFTR PUIUCATION f@!j:1 __ _..._llllf __ -----· -• -IMlllllltCMI -PAl'fl .. •WICI NOUIS , __ ,,. ..... ' . . . ,.. , ... ...,.,, t ~ ... I • • . ' • . • • • • • • •' . • • • • • • .. . • ) I I I I ) ) I I i I 17 I ~ l I { i I I I 1 11 Ii ,, I ;I I' l 7 I l I • San· Clemente C~istrano VOL 65, NO. 287, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CACIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972 Road Extension Foes to Use Court The bitter controversy over access to a major tract belng built in hills near the Western White House will rage again next week as a new homeowner's group will attack the issue uslng the en- vironmental impact requirements set by the state supreme Court. , ' The group of 451 homeowners along Avenida San PablQ. have banded together and hired Laguna Beach lawyer William Wilcoxen to represent them in the fight to keep their street from being extended into the Presidential Heights 'tract. one basic issue in the homeowners' ~gument is the la.st-minute filing or two I m p a c t reports at last Wednesday's planning commission meeting b y Developer John Douglass Jr. Wilcoxen iooay termed the commission acceptance of the statements as "a sandbag job" because the public has not had the chance to, see ·copies of the reports and tvaluate them." · Those statements are expected to be in the spotlight at Wednesday's council meeting where the homeowners will assert that the city has not uplored alternative routes' eUectl •on 1 the .. en- vironment. '"' Their battle, however, cornea after ronnal council actions setting up im- provement districts and other finn details for the use cf San Pablo as the major collector street to a development which ultimately will contain more than 500 dwellin1 units .. Dooglass' project Is the largest single community development In the city's history and is ·the first such project to take place in the steep, undevelope(t hills inland of the present residential areas of the city. Alternate routes fonned the subject of marathon debates last year, threats of suit and endless testimony by golfers and residents surrounding the city golf course. Douglass originally proposed t h e widening of several streets through and around the links to SE:1:ve the total development, but councilmen instead, flnall y rested on San Pablo. That route would take thousands of veh.icles up the steep roadway each day in the Patrician Villa colony of expensive houses. The extension of I.he roadway will re- quire the heavy filling of a canyon above the residential areas and homeowners assert that the 'envlronmental impact of the canyon fill Is one strong reason for their opposition. "Something has been missing in the at· titude about the Impact statements, even before the state court decision, "Wilcox- en said today. "No one seems to really evaluate what is contained in lhe~(ter they are filed. "What the city o n Clemente must do is evaluate the en ironmental impact or each alternative le and then decide which access route would cause the least harm." Councilmen, over a barrel for months of the vexing issue, reopened the San Pablo issue several months ago during improvement district proceedings. Mayor Arthur Holmes, a resident cf San Pablo. himself, started that action. A lawyer representing homeowners around the golf course vowed that they would sue if councllmen changed their ea ers, First Over 5 314% Citibank Boosts Interest Rates NEW YORK (AP) -First Natiooal City Bank, the nation's second largest commercial bank, "announced today Jt will increase its floating .. prime interest rate to 5·718 itercent begillning Mquday. Cltibantt thua becomes the first major SF State Chief Hayakawa Quits , Will Stay There SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, feisty professor wbo brought an end to campus riots at San Francisco State College three years ago, resigned today as the university's president, er- fedive in June but will remain at the school. Hayakawa, a Japanese-American semanticist tapped as president of the troubled campus during a student· teacher strike 'in 1968, said he would re- main on campus as "president emeritus" of the school, renamed last year as California State University, San Fran- cl!<:o. 'i1le ptppery educotcr s;..id he would re· main on the job through the current school year -ending in June 19"73 ...... or beyond if no succesS-Or is named by the;l. Wearing o bright-colored t a m o'shanter, Hayakawa burst into na- tionwide prominence through his dealings "Ith the strikers. Durin~ one demonstra- tion when the hat was grabbed from his head, he waded Into a hostile crowd to retrieve it. "President Hayakawa assumed office (See HAYAKAWA, Page ZI bank to exceed the 5% percent prime rate level, tc which banks. began moving in late September. Cilibenk's l>oO!lt. II ft. ajreadl, would bririg the prime rate to Its highest level lince-'J.;> 1171, when ij-w.,. ' pet<enl • The lloclt marllet ...-·IJ'fomd apln to- day, with broken blainlq ID...Wr. wor- ries over Vleblam peece prospects and the rising Interest rateo, I The Dow J o11,et1 indi:astrla1 average at noon EDT Was off 8.~ points at 929.41. Declines outnumbered advances by 2 to 1. on the New York Stoct Exchange. The Dow finished the day Thursday at 937.46, off 8.98. The move •o 5 7 /8 pertent -which was also announced tOOay by a smaller Pitts- burgh bank with a fioating prime, Mellon National Bank & Trust Co. -cornea on the hetb of government statements thls week expressing concern over the recent rise in interest· rates. Arthur F. Bums, bead Of the Federal Reserve Board and chairman of the gcv· emment's Committee on lnte,rest and Dividends, said Thursday his committee plaM to keep a close watch on bank earn- ings in view of this upward climb in in- terest. Tbe prime rate la the minimum interest a bank charges its bes& corporate cust1r mers. rners. Floating prime rates are linked to changes in ilhort·term -money market rates and adjUlted automatically, while fixed prime rates used by most banks are adjusted admlnistratively. Citibank said tts prime rate increase to- day was linked to a rile tn money market rates. The increases have led to apeculatlon that the Nl•on administration might try to hold rates down, first by persuasion, and then by controls U necessary. Clemente's Trash Recycle Advocate Eyes Old Plant &an Clemente's battling recycler Llmel Burt may have failed ln his bid for spare land at the city sanitation plant, but 1 new offer Lrom the Monnon Otun:h in Utah means that Burt can use the city'• old plant, wtead. Slot Machiri c Pays $27,895 RENO, Nev. (AP ) -An unld<n- Utled ·Qaktl'nd woman hu won •bat.Haroldl Club offlclals.ll)' Is the larg<ll jackpot ptld by • ' Nevada llot machine -$27,895. "! thlnlc Ille hit the world'• 11~ time, biggest jackpot," a Haroldl apokesman aakt The woman, who left the club Im· medlat.ly art..-btlng presenkd a cho<k for her wlnnlnp 'Mturaday, hit the jackpot oo • ;t llol machllle. ,,,. jlldlpot had - atudlly climbing for Ill montha. The church organisation became the owner of tho ablnclOned dty 11111itttlon plant under • lllldoUdlanp qroement .. veral yun aco. Md Ibo old - lrt1tment faclUty ba:J been VIClat ever •Ince. Burt said he wW 111rVey tho plant this wetktnd to aee If concrete bunken once used to atore dry pa'llng materiala wUI l>c suitable for holding crushtd glw and al.:minum. For recyclable newspapers, however. the old plant Is not IUltable because of a nurow, wlndln1 road lelldJna to h and the lack ol pavtd .,... for lnlckl .. maneuver, especlaUy durlni d a m P weather. ''IL'• a pertlal aoluUon lo the problem," ht said. Sln<e counc:llmen last wetk dmled Bun'• ._i for l,ooll ....... feet of ci- ty land at the ,,.... plant the reeycl!ol <enter bas been operatlng wlthout 1 pcrmanenl alte. Cofle<tlolll aro stlll made ol.donakd newsp1pen 1t averll bins 1t bullnea locations, bllt ' the papen are not prepared for 1111pmtnl, but bault<I to (Seo IU!CYCLE, Pqo II • I 0.t.1LY tttLOT Jt1ff ....... RESTORING ·OLD STEAMER TRUNKS IS A LABOR OF LOVE FOR SAN CLEMENTE COUPLE Mrt. Ed Lightfoot Dtmon1tr1te1 Technique With Brush; She Does Pint Folk P•lntlng Got Light Tooeh Lightfoot Restore s Sears Clltalog Stea rn er Tru1iks By ~ORN VALTERZA Of llM DMIY l'ilM SI ... In their heyday they sold brand new f•. $3 .98 9ut of the Sears catalogue. And for decades after their purchase they held treasures and wardrobes. . . kicked from t r a i n to shi'p IJKI back again. Today, most are battered derelicts rescued from old hams. back yards. dumpt; and second-hand stores. Yet those old steamer trunks have become the hottest item on the decorator market, but only if they are paln.ttak· i.i1gly restored. ~ Like any 'lnllque rertoratlon job, renovating 1 rotted, !'Midy trunk takes so much time that an 1verare young craftsman would charge for mort than the market would bear. Not IO with Ed UaJittoot of San Clemente. He's retlred: he lovea trunkJ, but In· slits that he's crazy to spend so much lime on ooe for to little profit. From his little garage at 505 S. Ola Vista, the 74-year~ld rel i ~ sanitation engi neer spends hours each day scrub- bing, scraping and replacing rotted slats on old trunks brought in by his patrons. And It's a rare one that he ean't renew. "Some are absolutely Incredible," he said In a gru ff, gravelly, dominant voice. The years of abuse and haphazard paint jobs have All but hidden the charm- ing beauty built Into the old piecu of lug- gage. Dryrot, rust and mildew do extensive damage. Rut Lightfoot t nd hill wlft, Louise ( a retired teacher ) rely on their abundlnt sklll'I and love-ror rr:llcs to prod them on. "I've had Pl.Opie brln;i aomt ablolutely thr11hed trunks In for rtttonUon and 1 fttl so llOM")' ror them. They've 1otten gouged by wne dealer JOmeplace f« • lrunk that 's so bod It takes wetU to finish It. The font ~ b by far the messlelt. Eleanor Ill McGover11's Wife iii Hospital WAsmNGTON (UPll -Elanor M<Covem undorwa1l tats at ~e lown u.i .... uy Hospltat today ror abdom!MI pa11u she aufferod lat.-'I'llu,. day olttt IGnl hours·« campalCJllnl for her hoobond. lier prou ....-,, said she ..u rutln& comlOrllhly Md tJepl mort of the morn Inc. Her -..i, Dtmocratlc praldtnllol nominee Georie s. Mc<loftm. •u camP111Dtn4f In Wublni otale. ~rri: M<Oovtm'a 11cian. Dr. I.awn 'lllomptm Jr,, toott her to tho bolo pita! from Frodoritk. ~ d .• late 1bundly ror wha t 11' --.. 110m.a<h crampa. A spokesman sa1d aht would rema in untU Saturday. A .,irwnan ror Mr~ McGo...,. said &ht ...,,.-palnS ~ ping to Yroderk:k, 40 m IH ....t ol Wnlllnl1on. and the pains lnlellsllled allet Ille atlenekd a Domocrltl< .ltlfcr--.lacklon Dty dlnn«. ' • A badly nbu.~ model nrst must undergo hours of ac.rubblng, 1eraplng ond di1i nf0C1 inl in 1 romer or the U&htloou' tiny back yard. Next It moves Into the Raragr, where Lightfoot patiently removes fltUnp, pull• na lls and bend1 tin to expose. rotten 1lolt, Replacement "''Ood la hand cut ind fil· teo , lnterk>rt: Ii/led wllh ntW wood' and exterklr oak 1lal1 bleathtd. No harsh wood bleaches art lLYring . Alttt thot rough procea, lhc flnll1h "-"Otk can require dor.cns of hours more L.ewatbtt. cAnvu and tin vrere the most common covtt"in51 on old trunks CanY•I iii usually JO rottl"n 1h3t Ughtfoot slmply t'Ul.1 II OU! lo cxpoH Int wood beneath. "If I find •"OOd on a tru r.k. rn anvt II or rtplace it, but I rdUM lo pelnl It, ll's ., be1 ulUul that II should bt Pnded ind ...... "Not.hint I• u beitutlful aJ !hit old wood," he Slid. S.Uertd or mlss:lna: fittJnas -1 ~ ~d tnmka WPtf. covat'd .. uh mt1Khl1 11amptd !In fltt ina:s -11~ N>plaC'C'd 'lll"ilh otw Vff'lkool .. rdtrrd rrom a Uny m1nuf1C1 urinc nrm In the M1dwett OctN6onallv. nu tng• plnitt!d from untmor1blr trunks att uwd. IMIMICI The fmiJh work lnvnl..-rs haun ol paln- tina. vtmJJhuia and pollsh1n1 The final tooch It ' ,_ -ol rolklf, old-fa hioMd w1npa~r thnrd to flnd In lhtH days or 1•rtsti pantrmt 1a the m.. '"""'· The rbannl,,., encrovtd ....., of bNulirul wumen , tnffl IC'f'1ltt and I.bf lltt ., eommon on the ln:tlde of lbt IMS ltt 1lw1., r prt'le"'ed. ··t'd nl\tr lf'C r1d or tbem,'• Uthtf uld Whit. thett IJ 1........,. .. tW..,loo ln hiJ imrt, I.here .. art fruatnttoftl.. Many "' the IUt-awtWd lnl:lb bore • !Seo TIIUNQ. ..... I I Teday's Flaal • N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Ruling mind!I. That threat caused the panel to stay with the San Pablo alignment ··\\'ha t we rull y want Wednesday is lime," \\riJcoxen said. •·\Ve want to be able to reopen the en- ti re issue, applying the new elements of the environment, and keep. this projlet from""being rushed through." The t.itC'hc.s in the proposals are abun- dant, ho'tli•ever. Douglass already has won permission to grade his land for the second segment of his tract. Sales already are taking place. And if the latest issue bogs down into aoother marathon debate, the effectl on the costly project could be &e\'ere. West Side 'Exchange' Backfires NEW YORK (API -A federal un- dercover agent and two men ktentifled by officlaJs as suspected cocalne dealers were shot to death in a West Side motel Thursday nig.ht when a trap l1id by narcotic• agenta backfired . A supervisory agent wu crttlclfly wound-od •• A Bureau of Narcotics Sf)Okdman Wd the two Qread to tell the u.-... man JO klk>.! of cocalne for $160,000 but !hen. In R double cross, tried to rob the agent without delivering the drugs. The dead agent was identified u Frank 1\Jmmlllo, ll, who had been with the bu.rtau four yeara , Officials &aid he made conlact with the men two weeb ago. They agret'd to sell Tummlllo the co- caine and l meeting wu set up tor JO: 15 Thursday niMhl in the Sheraton Motor Inn on Wesl 41nd Street at 12th Avenue, overlooking the Hudson RJver. r·rank V. ~lonastero, auociate ttgk>nal ditt'Ctor or ltw! bureau, to&d • news coo- ferenct early today that TummUlo and another agent were In room 100$ with the money in an attache case when the J>liT arrived . l·le gave this account : After agreelne on the price, the two · men left, ooenstbly to get the dn.i.i:. The .'fC('()nd agent then toot the money and entered the adjoining room, where 1 I See TRAP, P1ae t) San Clc111cule Tennis Clul1 Begins Tourney San Oemtnte'1 El C..mlno Tennis Oub will be1tn a _lunk>r Round Robin 1'wrm· mtnt al nooo Sund11y at the San Otim.nte lllfh School couru. Prir..es wll be awarded and 1 taddtr will be w t up al lhlt lime. Ooubln will "" ploy«!. CompellU.. ~ _, to •-In grades 1-11. Al to Sonday, the mm'• IOUmamenL will II Art bet'Wftn Thf'te Arch 0..y, Ef NIKUf'J , and Ej Calnlno ll!rutl• t:lubl. '"1lf best elghl tt1nu wln play «r tNtf"Y third Sund1y wllh the '""" Nmpetltion 11 t.bl San Lull Hoy couru In Son Oemente. w ........ Mootly ""'"1 O'lf< the-_ ICOCrdlnc lo the -y. wtth lflehl •• the be.ad>es, 10. n.;,,. 10 tllghtly w • r m t r l.ttnptr1twa. lhe low IOI lnillnd, 1-1 1'>111lit 11-IO INSlllE TODA. 'r Rock, Itta a.cl cturicol "'M.flC f'f>tnbhM /Of" n S11Ma~ •lc..ntomt ro1tettf In IFTIM BoteL ""TM Contttt 14 &.t>t 1M Cltaptf• be· ..,,, ... GI 1 p.m. til t. Swltdor. s ... •tnrv na Wdav'1 Wet!bfwin. ....__ ' -~ ..__ . -.... ._ . .--. --. lalwlilll .. _ • --............. ·-·· ~ I II ... ~ '' -. -... --. --. _.._ . ... , .... ---. --MMI ......... -. ---. ............ ,._ --. • % DAIL< PILD, 5C CAB Denies Golden West Acqt1isitio11 f'rom \\'irr ~t'r\'it·es "'AS!llNC:TON, O.C. -:\ Civll 1\('ronautics Bo:ird t•:<;.inuocr loday dt·n1l'rl f:old1'n \Vest Airhnl'S permission ro pernutnently acqu1rt= Los AngrJes Airways, su~gestlng the nl\ar\y-dormant htltcopter scr\'ice 1nay be at the ('nd of 11s C<lrporate line. Examiner ltarr~ II . Schneider said the proposed takeove r of LAA assets by the comn1uter night service owned by one of Presiden t Nixon ·s key finance advisors "ould not be 10 the best public int erests. Both LAA and representatives of Golden West Airlines chief C. :t\moholt Smith have 30 days to seek a CAB review of Sc hneider's findings. He issued the ruling based on the CAB Bureau of Operating Rights' report that Smith, also chalnnan of the Board of San Diege>-based U.S. Nat ional Bank . illegally acquired Golden West Airlines while C<ln- trolllng surface transportalion firms. These include the Yellow Cab Company of Los Angeles. \vhich could conceivably benefit from resumption of LAA flights to Newport Beach a n d Anaheim und er Smith's C<lntrol. Se rvice between Anaheim and Los Angeles was reduct'd June 30 due to poor passenger response during the period following LAL\ flight ?"('Sumption in ?\1arch. Exam inrr Schneider said he didn't need to rull' on the fact of Smith 's finan· cial empire controlling Golden West Airlines and v<hether it thus could or should simultaneou sly operate Lo s Angeles Air\vays. tie said ncqu isit ion or LAA shou ld Llc denied on other grounds as \\'Cll. The nation 's first helicopter rommutcr line openited successfu lly for 20 years before flf arch of 1968. \\'hen hro of its choppers crashed in a 1 hree-n1onth period 011 the 1\naheim rout e. A total of 45 persons -all aboard in bol h cases -'"'ere killed in the tragic ac- c:dents v.·hich r:inked second and third \\Orsi commercial hl\liC'Optcr acciden ts in An1£1rican a\'iat1on history. Victilns included pilo!s rrom Cos!a J\lesa and Huntington Beach, plus the teen.aged grandsou of Los Angeles Air1,·ays· founder. Financial problems fotlo~·cd, plus labor disputes, finally ground ing LAA opera. lions from October 1970 until Golden West Airlines resumed flights last March pending the final CAB approval. Examiner Schneider noted C~,~. showed no public clamot for tuahied • passenger service durlng the fllgbt suspension. From Page I RECYCLE ... 11.'Cycling firms directly. That change means less revenue to the center's operating budi;:et as v•ell as more hauling and manual labor. Burt said. Other offers for a pcnnanent home are still being considered, primarily one by the City of San Juan Capistrano ~·hich is interested In rum ishing spare land to the center. "\Ve haven't scl1 1ed on <inyth ing Y<'l anC I haven't made the decision ye t whether to take the center out of San Clemente." In the meantime. his offer to the city of San Clemente rc1nalns open. "The mayor sa id last v.·ce k thnt lherr must be some other pin ce in San Clemente for the center. "I ask him again 10 let me know where ii LS. "Everyone else. 111cludlnR Io c a I realtors, ha:i1 looked for a Siil! th at ha.~ sultrble zoning, and they ha\•e found nothing. "All tho ma yor has to do." Burt ad- ded , "18 c<itl me with a suggestion." OtAN•I COAST sc DAILY PILOT ,_ ... ()fl .... t••I 0A1L.'f' l"l!.OT, •fl!I \lrl'iotl! 11 nitn11I ...... ,.._ Htw> "'''"• h 1N8llMI .. Irr N O• ..... CM11 "'vt1U1J11i.,. 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(M1t ~-~·· ... -,.,,.. ll!Vtlf•l'--... 1..,... 7'.JJ:. .,. .... IWNftft ,..,..... .... , .. ~ wl""'" ..... , ..... •• ill!lttlell ., ..,.....,. • ...... ' lf'Ol!'f d•-~ .. 111 .. CM!• ~. C•m.Ml1, lefl bf utrl. lf.U mooY!fllr1 .. "'' l),11 '"°""'"'' ""liftrY fnf\N"'"' fl,61 ,..nlW, 0"1L'I' PILOT l"Mfl I" •ldl.nl K ........ Ten·se . Confrontation ~ -;-~. - Reporwr Challenges Ziegler Stawment WASIDNGTON (UPI) -While House Pr<a 'Sterttll)' Ronald L. Ziegler and PU!ltur Prhe winning reporter Clark R. MolJenboU engaged in a tense con- frontadon today over the, accuracy of a quote Mollenhof! attributed to Ziegler last week. "I'm challenging you on a specific point of accuracy," said fl!ollenboff, a fonner White Hau&e adviser who heads tho Washington bureau of the Des Moines Register. But as MoUenhoff repeatedly pressed his challenge, Ziegler replied blandly each time , "I've issued a statement and I stand by lt.11 Mollenholf, in a dispatch last v.ttk, quoted Ziegler as admitting that funds to finance the alleged bugging o f Democratic national headquarters at the Watergate complex tn Washington had come from the Committee for the Re-election of the President. ''There is no question but that the money came from the committee," ~follenholf quoted Ziegler as saying. Ziegler subsequently is.sued an angry denial lD which he said the story was "a misinterpretation of what I said and placed totally out of context." It was that statement that Ziegler Frona Page I TRAP ... retiµied to ell!borate on in bis lmpromtpu dobale with Mollcnholf loday during !he preu secretary's rcaular midday news conference. Mollenhoff opened. by telling 1.iegler, "l want a confrontation out here where we have witnesses. My story has been ques- tiooed." · After Ziegler replied that he issued a statement. Mollenhoff attempted to reconstruct bis earlier private con- versiition with the press secretary. "We had just gone over the $1,600 that Liddy had in his possession," said Mollenhotf. "\Ve had just gone over tht $3,500 that Hunt spent for electronic Now Owes $950 devices. At that point you said t~ere wa s no question that the money cattle from the committee." G. Gordon Liddy and E. Jlownrd Hunt, both ronner White House employes, have beet. indicted in the Watergate break·ln but have not been brought to trial. Earlier in the briefing, Ziegler an- nounced Nlxon would make a radio broadcast Sunday afternoon on the sub- ject of crime. b, a parting shut, Mollenhofl asked Ziegler, "The speech Sunday on crime - wilt that include the Watergate?" "You'll have a text Sunday," Ziegler replied. Ex-Millionaire Eviction Stayed UntilNew Hearing WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -A circuit judge today stayed an eviction order issued against 75-year-old Mrs. Adeline K. Moffett, once reputed to be one of the , world's richest women. for nonpayment of her $J.50.a-month rent. The days when she would dine with European royalty and chat with Presi- dent Roosevelt, ride in her Rolls Royce and flash a 65-<:arat diamond, bave~giYen way to making ends meet in MacArt~'a aging apartment house. It's His L•icky Day number of other agents were staked out. About 11 p.m., the tv.ll men returned and pulled a gun on Tumrnillo, who was unarmed. and demanded the money. \Vhile one braced Tummillo against the wall, the second searched the bathroom looking for the attache case. The evicUon order had been obtained bv her mulUmlllionaire landlord, John D. MacArthur, who said Mrs. Moffett owed him $950 in back rent. MacArthur says the apartment ii· a spacious one with three baths, and adds he bas taxes to pay like everyone else. Fridav the 13th may bode ill for son1e ~upersititious souls, but John Borschat of 9121 Guss Dri\'e. 1-luntington Beach, considers today his luc ky day . It's his fifth birthday. In staying the eviction order, Palm Beach County Circuit Judge Hugh l\1cMillan ordered a ne\V hea ring of the case sometime after Nov. 1. He told Palm Beach Post·Times reporter Bill O'Brien Thursday, "Let her sell a chair or something from her an· tiques if she wants to, just so long as she pays the rent." Dvnan1ite Plaut Blast Kills 5 In Pennsylvania AVOCA. Pa. (AP l -Five \\'Orkers \vere missing :-.nd presumed dead and seven others in jured today in a blast at a dynamite p!ant where a similar explos ion killed three persons last fall, authorities said. ' State Police Cpl. Eugene Brennan said five men "'ere \\'Orking v.• I t h nitroglycerine in the one-story cin- derblock mixing building when the blast Jet go. . Newsmen at the scene said pieces of bodies were found as far a.s 300 feet from 1 mixing house and, while firemen and ·rescue crews worked, a Catholic priest recited last rites over the remairui. Area hospitals said one Injured man ''"S in guarded C<lndltlon and five In fair or good cond ition . The other man was released after treatment. "I was looking out the window from 1ny desk when it happened," said Joe \Vysokinski, who works in a building across from the plant. "I first saw the large bright yellow and red flash and then the large mushroom-type cloud followed by a loud noise and then the ex· plru;ion. ''The erplosion shook all the companies in the area and shook hell out of us ," \1.'\·sokinski said. The blast. at Independent Explos ives Co .. sent a ball of fire and black smoke into the sky. The plant. consisting or a series of buildings, is situated in a hilly area oul side this small town in PeMsly- va nia's anthracite region . Three persons were killed in a blast l:lt the same plant on Oct. 25, 1971. 4i_>ollo 11 Crc'v Linked to Hotel Memento Stunt \VASltlNGTO~ fU PI ) -A magazine has report ed lhat the fi rst astronouts on !he moon -!he Apoll o II crew - left a small gold crOSJ there for the propr ietor of an Acapulco hotel. Travel Leisure ~tagazlne illso reported Thu rsday that the Apollo 7 11stronauts c!evintc<l ~lightly from their fllRhl plan lo 1 nke a picture of l.aa Rrl~a• •lotel on Acapulco Bay. The urllcle, \Vrlttcn by John McPhce, ~aid th:it Col. Frank Brandsetetter, the hotel 01vner . Is a frequent host of the as1ronauts after they have been on t~ 11"1000 . The report that tho Apollo 7 rliRht 1>Urpo~ly devhttt.'tl fron1 Its course vo11 denied by the space agency. Spokesmen hid this would have been lmpo13lble whhou t ground control le1tmlng about It. Tht agency a\JO aaki h hod no knowltdge of !he gold t:rosl btlng left behind on the moon by Apollo 11 Bau in Palin Sprin"s PALM SPRI NGS IAPI -A 3'kl4y moralorium on m•jor bulldln& projtt1s beRan here Thursday •nd lhfl e,._ vlronmental effect of !UCh pro,lects will be reviewed . Tbe City Coun('!il .approved tht moratorium \\1cdfl('sday, excluding the bullding of si ngle family homes. 1nlnor add1tron1 lo exlsllnR 11ructures and developments or less than 10 unit.' which do not exceed IS.fctl In height f'rom Page l TRUNKS •.. design chemically produced to simulate highlighted gold-leaf. "But nowhere can I find out how to reproduce it. They U!)ually did the chemical treatment, then painted Jayers of she11ac and it looked like swirly gold on that tin," he explained. For special trunk!, Mrs. Lightfoot takes over the last phase. Using traditional Early American floral and fruit designs, she uses paint and brush to create gaily colored graphic accents on trunk sections. For the Lightfoots, restoration of trunks iS not a real busioess. He is selective with the work he ac- cepts. Often, he simply gives free counsel to any would-be restorer. "Ptty knowledge Is cheap," he said. And in the last several y~s it has gone far. ··r guess this whole thing is my fault," said Mrs. Lightfoot. "When I was in the hospital recovering from a heart atfack 1 read every antique book I could get my hands on. We've lov- ed old things all our llvea." "By the time 1 got out, I just had to do a trunk. ''l did one, then, I figured it would be a better job for Ed." "Yeah." Lightfoot chimed in, "and I've been doing them ever since." The slight sarcasm that usually comes from a husband saddled with a task sug- gested by his spouse is in jest. "I love ii." he added. He would have to. The first room was not bugged so the supervisory agent waited for a time and then entered with bis gun drawn to make lhe arrest. He was shot from behind in the neck and leg by the man in the bathrooin. c The other man then shot Tummillo. A third agent entered and was driven back by gunfire. 'l'be men tried to Dee and were shot to death by other agents in the hallway. They were identified as Jose N"ieves, %7, de>cribed by officials as a major drug trafficker, and Jose Matta. Both bad reeords of drug mrests. Two ..38 caliber pistols were recovered from them. Monastero said no drugs were found. He said the two meo plainly "bad no in- tention" of goinl! through with 11!< deal but Intended to rob Twnmlllo.. Ten kilo• of coc~ is about 22 pounds and would be w$t $500,000 when cut a,,.i 10!d on Ute , he said. Tht woundel,t i tvisory agent· was taken to RooSevel\, llosJ)ltal In cr!Ucal condlUon, but Jin~ enough during surgery to be ,tliste4 on, the serious list. City police identilied the agent as Tom Devine. ' Monastero said there were about 12 agent! in the motel and out lo the street to back up Tummillo at the meeting. He said Tummillo was planning to get mar· rled next month. · I He granted defense lawyer Peter Penrose's motion that MacArthur had not provided Mrs. l\1offett sufficient time to gather funds to relocate. Her attomeys cla imed the former socialite's fwlds have gone to taxes and lhat her valuable belongings are mostly water <lamaged. She said the damage was caused when roofers, hired by ~1acArthur, aUegedly left their job for a \\'eekend in 1969 leav- ing the apartment house roof uncovered and her apartment was inundated by heavy rains. Neither l\1acArtbur nor Mn. MoUelt at· tended the 20-minute appeals hearing. Penrose said his cHent v.•as "not fully ambulatory" and spent most of her time in her apartment. MacArthur's attorney John Chris· tianson said the amount owed MacArthur was in fact about $1,200 and indicated lhat the landlord ii more interested in proceeding with the eviction duui cot· · lecting the baek rent. Although Mrs. Mollett admits to hav· ing a collection of antique fµmiture reportedly valued et more than $200,000, she says she doesn't have the . rent money, and because the leaky roof was never properly fixed, she wouln 't pay MacArthur if she did. Mrs. Moffett Is the widow of shipping magnate Joseph Mordan. She l)OW lives a reclusive life with a female companion and some pet dogs. SATURDAY LAST DAY! Reporter O'Brien said that no one knows how much money Mrs. Moffett , ha!., and after the death or her second husbandron ycoon James Moffett. Mrs. ~foffett w considered to be one of the world's · althiest women. Starlet l11jured 111 Surf Misliap A bikini-clad, teenaged starlet gam- boling in the surf at Newport Beach's famed \Vedge for a film sequence in a new Walt Disney movle was injured Thursday when struck by wave-fiungi flotsam. Kathlene Cody, 19, or Burbank, col· lapsed tn agony and had to be rescued from the water after aome submerged object slammed into her knee . Miss Cody said the impact bent her knee backwards due to the weight of the object, but apparently failed to dislocate the joint. The petite actress was carried to a lifeguard jeep and driven to Hoag Memorial Hospital where she ~·as given emetgency room treatment and released with a splint and crutches. She is among a location crew shooting "A Son·fn.Law For Charlie MacCready." Since his wife shunted the task to him, Lightfoot bas turned 400 derelict trunks into works of art. PRE·HOLIDA Y UPHOLSTERY SALE His average fee is \e1i J than $100. "I figure it comes oul to about 10 cents an hour," he said. From Pflfle l HAYAKAWA • • • al a most dilficult period. and with a s~.eclflc assignment -to brin11 peace and order to a troubled campus," said state university Cht1ncellor Glenn S. Dumke In a statement today. • He not only accomplished this ob- jl'Cttive with cf£ectivenes.s and dlspat.ch but in the doing of it became ll natklnal symbol of lhc turning point In the un- fortunate cycle of campus turbulence which chAractcrited the !ale 1960s," Dumke added. At a OOWI conference, the 66-year-old administrator said he wants to remain at the University. "Because I want to continue 11ervin, 1he university In whatever capocity I ctn In community, leglslotlve, public rela- tions and f\lnd·ral1lng acllvlUes, l have asl•.eC IJumke lf t may be named presl· dent <'merilus after my resignation:· llayakA\\'a ,;aid. "lie hos enOOrsed the laea warmly and v.·111 so recommend lo 1 the lrust~s." . llayak11w3 joinNI the facult y of San Frencl!ICO S1a1c In 19!1.5 and aalned fame in lntelleclun l cirC"lt.ll for ~-orks such as "l.:1n11:ua11:t In Actton." Aftl'r pau1 ng the mandtl tory rctlre- mrnt ;igr or 65. !ht board of tru~tf'('l'I or "hul ~~ now the s1att unlver11ity system h11s kept bis contract on a year-to-year b<isl!l. S111okc Routs Guests DETROIT (AP) -More lhan 100 RUCsts. including entcrtlllner Art Unklct· lcr. left a !lmoke-tilled hotel lobby for the aidc~·Alk ot downtown Oetmlt'1 Statler llilton llotel. The gutsu left 1he Jklory hotel for some fresh air 11lund11y nlljht w!K>n laundry tn the ba!lt'ment Ct1u1At 111•1· anri hllcd the lobby And 1nme or the UPJl\•r floors ~·Ith smoke , firemen 1oid. MARGE CARSON AT 20°/. OFF TO INCLUDE ANY STYLE OR FABRIC. SOFA AND CHAIRS DR.EXE!.41UnAG1>-;.!ENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN --------- • N£Wl'OU !EACH e 1117 WUTC\.IFF Dl., '41·2010 LAGUNA BEACH e l'I NOJITH COAST HWY. '''·~ISi TORRANCE e 2J6.Ct HAWTMORNI ILYD, )1f·ll7't / , I I \ I I ) \ I ~ ' ; ' I • • I I • ; I I I ' • ' • • • r • ' I ! ' I • • ' I ' ' I ' ' I I ' ' • ' ' ' • • • p • 0 I p • • • p ' ' • ' "' ~ ,, • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • ' " " " " ' , ' ' ' ' • ' ! I • I I ' ' t : : ' ' I ; ' I r ' ! I ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 1 " r • p ' ' ' ' ,, ~ ,, • • • • • • • : • • " • • ' ~ '· " ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ! I I " 2% DAILY PILOT SC Friday, Octobf,-lJ, ,,,l P1·operty Lectu1·e 6VER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST NASO-&.l1tNtgi-far Thur.Idly, Octoi»r 12,, 1m r;:-~·"n. I~-"~':"' SI~ '--"' .... ...,.._ ...... ,.. ... ._.._....,..,.,.._.._...,, .... J..~~I '"" 1• · C...•l loo'lr• I Hlft!"Otl H-La. ll~I c .... CM! 'ftf .'1 OTC •TOCK~ Ell\11. fir._-G"" 21 Oanuf-C II im ~ ~o 1 "" Cw••C• . .0 -141 •r-N Lo I~ litVO'ft -E:l I"• ''"--"' 4-~! ... If .cl tl'f tM •• tO F ,\':o 3f:~lr l'J 11'1 ~her I.Ii b 2J~I AbDof!L 1.10 (' IS 14~ 1) , t-f<lvt tO -::fi~llOfl lrl H'l'Wton fJ.v; 1t~i !'""' 1 it\ Jlbo l'rl I! 14 ACF 11\11 2 . .0 I iOl'I SO loe• • ... ,MA 10 Series Under Way Two local real estate pro- fessk>n.sb will shore their ex- pertise on property inve.,r.ment with the openinb night au- dience of the annual ijeal Estate lnvestmtnt Lecture Serles Wed:'.lesday at Golden We!t C.OUege. The series. presented again this year unde, co-sponsorship o~ the DAILY PILOT, 11un- tington Beach-Fountain Valley Boord of Rea ltors and Golden West Evening Col· l~ge, wi!I be held oo four successive Wednesdays at the Col· lege Center. SLATrs Each sesion will last from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. There is no charge for the ser· ies. Tickets will be available at the door. Opening the series will be Executives' Secretaries Slate Meet 111:111.. •lfrt, Hlt'lff \m U i\\ UM Ptc '"' 1,.,.1 l'b PfOCI 20i1 21":1 AtmtC!v IO 3 Ul1 i.tii ll•o-\• ,..llbrn l'IC .,, l>ldl • Ot~• a:·~ n ~ .... «Oii fQ d" i!!-'t lll'f C•o '~ • I~ Ac:mtMll 111 M •'-111. Jl\o-t1 CMObufft t>f GUGl.0 tll' -f·"'t. ;""V I.', ";··. ~G 1ili t0 tr'l'IHJ" A4£•P I.""' If 11 .. lJ \l14 + ... c°"""' cit•~ TO ~· 4 I\ tll univ ..... •1. IG.i•• ICS\ii ~ Mlll11 20 l • ,.. ,~ "'~~1111~! I'~ ~ 011\tt----'' DI Hvtk Ml "° .m f"l1I .. It d h 4$\6 TIVIOI'" "' u t, 1.'. ACIClt•>t .0 SI 11"'° Jl'o 37..,__" ,~:_.~. < f"i="" I T (11:6' ... n Hud PPA ''"" ~ Ilk• .. d 111'1 l)ij, Tt<"wm P ACSmlr.i CCI U !IV. 1)1.. 16 -1~ •••-.11 llW, ht _, ... Ht,nl P I i~ 1nc .0\':o O\.') 110 l~S Ael,..LI 16e llA •1 tO" ~\..,,,_,Ir H'Y J do "'Of l!lc:hidt liv•tt c :19~ '° Co u.... n .... T•I ... 11:1 f: ... ,., Aetn&LI pl J 1 """ ... .,. .. ...._ '" Clwo1tl:<1 Aa ~!~ '""'•llfl. m.rt Mvster C 12 $] 11•1 Ml ll" 3"' J-' D A11Vlrrt co 16 n .,,, n Chol~MM! 1 :r.,:n ~ .. C"1'1MI .. I""'' Sys !!"" •I'll JloN E• '"' 2$,,.. °""'Co 11,i, Vt Ali.en ll>co ,,. 7y, 1 1\.ii-h CMMo J.Hd I on: ''"' do llbJ nib Nud I\ J.I\\ Robb l/;YJ 6 11 Tlltlh Ir 9''> Air Pr.:1 .10Q ft W~ 6'1'1 .. ..__lo !i.c•r Milt rt11tffln1t Ktua lnl Alum ,, .. IS II:-Co 11\1 21~ ThHM A :.... 3:~ Alrco 60c1 j.I 11'• 16\lo 11''1'1-,, 1111 .. , .1• tr111,1ctons. /"&kW A. JM. ""°JI~""' ~'-1$1' ~mo .ct '1 'll~ • • ' --o -INDUSTltlA.LI nt SllC11I JlllSJ 510¥ ~S ~ TUfinv !Olio ,. .. "<l•.i!rs ll JV. l'• 3>i.-~ ''"""1 n ·-A.NP fJTILITlll:'" UI lSI ~~fnd G• ..-1 Alliontl" 1• 21 111!, 21-.. %1'1 -+\.. llmHV J.U """°" OOlllCS 111 IN UV. JJ.r W ~ 1'·'-, •• 0C J~ I ~! All>k• !nllt 1J ~-l•~ 1'''7-'" U. C"-1 (JI I~ OclODtr 11. H-• .... .,. .. Al-toC n «1 I'\, 1•1'1 , • ..., ... i. '""°" 10..0 •• 111 ,,;;_ tt1 SC'or~ ''i" 1'• jg'llQ.:S..tt°' /\ T=• f..1 J"4 i!~ A tierr ... l6e 20 1"-u •1 ll'-"~·Po o 11 ..,,..,11~1 30 ]I Jacobi Fl \IJ la ,1,. 23\l Tran C•I .-, J Afcan ol,I .IO 191 21'l n .. ?1\.o-'-. C E IU 11.y A~A Prot ""' 21 Jicotin St I~ l&\'o von Cr li._4 <j•l4 Trn G•IP IM~ 1•"9 A co Sid .l• 1S t l >o t Mllw C1> A r lnd\ls ~ !\\ J•m Wtl 3'-4i. •Ya f'"CIS ~ ' f ~I-:li.'4 AICOll Lb It '' 37"' 31 •• »>, +... II MllCo Df A ~I In 171.. 1 '·\ J,mttb 101-a lH' SCA S4r11 >j1'\4 \i t~ro \t 4(1 A~"•n .Joa U t\~ ''• t•-~, II Pntum 7 A...., Lno """ 1 JUIV Fd1 1~ 21'a 'c1n1rtn l., ti-W.1r I l'I\ AllAml. .lid ).I, ,,., !]'o 1.Po+ '• lllRI cl UP '"f::'""' ,,,, ~,~¥Fl M It 19'0 S.Cti.rtr 301.1. ]I Twn CIS( 3'" JJ\I, Ati.oco .loa 11' U\oo n u -+Po h Rici N'N An EQ. s ~ k9 Mr SI Ull\ 11\~ ~lloll I'! 4(1 ...... T-F """ IS All~hll,ld I )2 ·~ '111•0 n1--'• hockF .1~ All T .. t.iv, Zl~ K• Mt• or 19\'o Jf'il Scl ::omp 1'1 j Un MeGll 7"\ .,,_ Allo Lvdll'I l '' W~ olO\il ""'-11 l'lrll C••ll Alpn G"° 1~ Jr\ K1 .,.., c 11 !Olio SC009 Inc u 1 u! lik HI Jo.le ~. Ailo Pw 1..o 511 711.o 1Jo1 , n·-w 11r1 C• B1>• Am ADrtl 30 lGll 11'.ill'Mn \~' \™' Sc<llt Ml l3 ).I, u SU1141r " ~V. Al..,. Gro •1 U '7•1 71·, r.i hrom• .ta :m,•r,P 21 21~, K••rn 1 io. '1'11 o s.cr1-H tt"' ZJv. us Ttt: L u~ 16 A/11<1 Ch 1 :io 11,. ,,~ 161, ""-., 11romJ of s m b • 4Vi k.,lwod lt 20 J';crlpto I :»1 • u .. 1,. F>.:is 21\'t ~ A klMn .4SQ n ]5•·, -"'• l~'•-... lll'~lle• 1 ~m ~f~ 0!7 .. ~1't Kell/v Ser 1' 21\,\i i;,.~ 1-Vrld j3''> 14 Uo E''ll1P !114 'ji4 AICOMllls .15 6 )1t, 71'~ m:. llrvaltr wt m ..... ... 11t,t Keu a. E lS IS~ '>el5fflfc 6"' 10 ... Vine• s.n ,..... 1_,, AUOProd .611 1 16'1 I!\~ 16'~-"• /MIG 1.1(1(1 Am Fut" !01~ 111'9 k•ws F'l· lo I! ~ltwn Uri ~!\' '3'4 Van Stick I 15~ A!ll~Sl I IQ 1~1 1'9>,, 7e•• :it•._''> n Beu 1.JO Am G~ 69\Q 7t1 Kt11 cv~I '" j \ •11111, GI 1 ll v ... 1ron It l'l> Atld SOlmkt "' ,\, ,,..,. '"'-•\ In Gt• 1 56 Am 'feltY •l~ """" i(•n,, c I~ 6 $heft!" (II 1!.. ·~ Vol ~:ioe 11 ui., Alll1 '" -• 1 .. c; "' 9 )0 Amcn~11 •J ''U Klno E•!r l.llo i:i Shor-1:1",'t ll ...... I 11 11··, IP·•-'• 1~1~ Allftlv., Jt•• " KO-K~ \mh:",T '''' , ..... W•llwlh IOYI 11\li AllrAu111 .4 t r~ It'\ !'1•+" M ''• A • •• ~ ,.,. Wtlol)rn ,.., I AfOl\1 Pt l\I I 15'• I''• 15•-... " • I 10 n tn In ' "" KntM II 17 :n IWlll ol1 .. 41!"4 W Rt.adt I~\, l•\ A~,,. 1 to el •I'• •'• ~" /,',.~"". ', ,.• Arc1 E.:ru l:ll, •'~ KIN Ind • (\. P f,llo Sol Warwlk 1' o l' A 1•·· O 0 " • Art'!n Mvf ''l 4!1 i(n•PI VI 21 2't ioCa Wr 41~ 1"'° Wisll NG UI~ I• mll -~ 6 "5\o 7\ 1< -'· /tlll.1 l ~ Am>w Hr"' n11o kt .. 1n11 14 '-"' !14 ln-!•111 1''' 1n.. wasie Ml l7""-,.,: !"'bllc 10 la i.·, n~. 11 .. ,_ '• 111 1 .. .,. • s? Ar11ld11 '''o f'h L•cl Sii •1 t• j lnd p.., 1141. lt Wtbb Re .~li f\ .. merllt I 1'0 4 ?1•t r.l''t :n•·, -1, lty Inv WI • Ano COi• 3' 37 t•llCI 32 ~ . Wit or .. Uh """ we1ot WI 7707 211~· AM Hu .7~ 610 ''"' "''"' •O• ,_,., rv lnY pl 1 Roger Slates of R. D. SlatesA,t~GsL11<1 .. lA\ti ant co •nll 41:i.1owt:1s11.1v. 11 w1 .:11rn 614 6~AH''"' J'.\ ltt 'i '3'~ t'l'.,_,,, !lyt ot 111 flo Trn 11\'or lf'h t:" Ind 2 ~'Ii , peer11v 71'1 l Wtlh11! \o\ In"• 1,l). AmAlrFI .t1 IS .ll'• l'" J1'>"'" '' Uy 510;,, Realtors, Huntinuton Beach·, l'lt!rd A1a 5"'1r 6 1wtt• c 12111 ""' ~Of!ct•• 'I01"i ! 11o w11a1 Pt O''o 11"""' '!lrllne• I•• '''• ,,,,. t•1C0-+ •. 11r1i.E" ,,,, e "•naH E IS"' lfV• LeewY Fr ~ 3 Sorlno r:. 'lll, I Wnl ,..11:1 1>to 1'.\I, A 8rni! 7.7' 101 •1•• -6>.li •l''o-'-l•rk Oii . .IO and Gene Kadow, owner or •,t• e1.:1o ~ , .,., Ltw1• a F \t 1ne; st""'"""' 1 l•v.. 20.,., w~u t=d ,,vi. 16 A 8•c11 1.M ~l n•. 11«. n•,_,,, 1 ... cnr 1.ao ••wltF•l\to n LlbertvH I w.Stc1R"'1f$U l61'tWlll1m111•1· n A.m8ktil .15 ' .... ·~ '~'· e...tEl1X F V II ',• .. ":!J-sC !Ali 17>~ Linc: 8.:hf 11" UO.:. ~Ian M.>'I !:T SS Wlnr Pk ~1'h 331/: Am Ca11 2.70 19' 7'!,0 l't' 1 19U ltwe & Dl•t OUntain a eyLandCo. "' o 11 17"'>Wiw;oin T '''• 29"S1arllt lft B..,, l~Wlsc PLI 1 2l"I A.C1n111 1•, 17 13'• 1•'• 7J loro•Co 1 SI t h ted h• •,·,!~ Lit! •l"I ,,.~ LIOI'!. CIS• ·~ 'Y. $1k.,. Al~ ;µ"' l1''> WKO D•I ,.. l '-Am CtM II 30 ''• ''• ... lhltfl P .fO a es as opera 1s ""'"" 0•• ,,'l~ ~ Lo.:1111 ,1 '1 ~tuk N , u"' T!1t vauo F• 1 ,..., ~v. Ac""' 2.:n.i n '"' '''"" 2,,.. 11111tP "' 1 bu''.ness ,., Hunto'ngton B ch • rm ... 11'~ Lolllaw ' •Mi' ,, '' YOUftll l'lr '™ lt\4 Am C~•ln 1 11 '°'' "''• ~+ •• NA Fin S• ea lrtchr 1 j"• Lox1111 .;1 .;3 llr n _ n1.1. U" !"" L1h1 1~ 11 AmCISt 1.-IO 11 :11~. l?\~ ll _" NA ol 110 for lhe Past :1iock .... , llllo l ~ La.ws Co •tVI 50 Sublc •• 2~ '"' Ions Ulll 3J 351'> Am('y1n p , I) ll" )JI• n ........ \, Oii•! St c;, "°""' El Ill) u~ M•1 G•s u .... 1S'\ AM 0 111111 I l 11·~ , ••• 1•'1'-... 115GDI I lf 12 yea rs, has :~~0N~ ~ .... ~~ ~1c:l"' .. ~ J~ Ten Most Aeti"e !0~~.~.,i!;l •; 'j ':i! '::.z-'• ::i:11 1~ fl .... ,,, Ar .... 1n•6 Ma,11 Frt !3\• 231" AOUI <>I .... l 1~ U V, 171'7 Oklwl 8111tr been active in uc_.,. l7l'o r; M•ul Uwt ~ ~ AmEttc 1.14 11..-711, 1,,., 111_ 'II orecoln 06 ~Ir"~~.,. 11\'o ~'It Mc Crnck ft\"> Sl Am E t IO ., <Milt 1 '6 put111r M 3' ""~ McOu1v lf 20 HEW YORK IUPl)-TIW IO -IC·,. ""°' ~-· l l -,, Colli.Al-s. various real ,.::.,11~~: ri~? ;:;:? =t~ .r'l/Z ,,,4 1!1~~~k~•":=1ie:" b~heN.fl&. market A~i~s":' t.~ 11i \~~: l~:: /f.4 ~ 1=·~ ,!ildlo estate organ.. ,...,,..,.,Ml ..,"" 1n1 1~ Merell 1,. 2 ~ ;1~ *k -v.,"'"' l ldAJ1r1dc11t. ~Gna, 1.Ug ''1>1 111·, ,,.~i.. '" oi.!:!'a1s1·'f '~nn~n 8 tt 1~1 M91'1d In a:;. l'llo Peron Df'flh B 112 JOO ~ lG Ge.. .-.-I 71\'o 2!~1' 21 ••-.-'" olfni: t 1 60 izations iin d C11n0T«:h '"' •l&Mtver Fr 191i, '° AKoqnrtEoulo as'.100 tl'9 6\.,. •. :;·,.~Go"ln1 .57 1•1 11\li ,,,., 16\a 0un1~ 611 · be l"~r Snw ~''I '"' M!d!d c .!~ 6V. Tiburon Vlnlntrl .,,JOO lj 11 _ 41~ "Pl l.IO 1) XI 79\lo JO Collin 111 ,, IS a mem r Cto tnt A ~.. 1·~ Midi•• In ~· 21olo P1" Oce•n 011 62.600 1 ... 16 -"' AmHolll .4(1 ,, !J>. ll" IJ"•-~. c I s 1 .ao.;; Or the Orange terer !!In 11' 'l MidwG T 1, 20 SMC lnve11 S..,700 ••• l'o-+ '•A Ho""' 1.1' II 11•l'1 111•. in"-1 c s °'" 1 C•1 'I !fs 11''o ""' MIUIDO<" ~\'o 451A COlll'IG!llM 53-'00 131~ 1• -·~ AH-pf 2 1 11.f'\i 1611, JU"-J COi G.u I 12 County A '. r• ~~· "I•«• 1"" U •:, Mir. Fib 7 I Pllll L ln,ur 50,'1!!0 16''o 16'4 AmHMo :11 ltl 4N 41'o "" COi Plcru;f'~ limo Pt 1914 l't'.':i M l GtS 23\IJ 2• Am E~1 f9,200 Im... $8\._ Ill Am Inv 3/d 11 10\. lO"o 1~· o-'1 (Ol5 011 I II t C . .-~~nee ~ l' .. 77'~ Mo Asch 1\lo l HYlll Co 4SJOO 30''o-1 .... A MM!cl .!l 56 '1'l 41>t ~1 "<-•• (omll E l..'S por OmJTIIS· fhet llt11 ~''t 1'''> Mobl GSv UV. 1 y, COtlum ~le '3.300 JV, %1'111+ 14 A Mtdlcorp f'2 IN l]'lo lJ'>-•-Cm ~v .olCI FINANCE sion Hunting hi fl· Ir •J"" S•I~ MOQul en l4V. 31v. --AMtllC• 1.«1 n '''• ,,.,, 77'•-'• CrnwEd 120 Th 0 Cot Cb ' . ICAOOW CllrlSS"C Moort Pr ·~ fv.NAS0 Yolurnehxley6,9U.~ Amt• Motor 1017 •'· .. ,., !·0-~ComEap.-'2 e range un Y apter ton Beach Planru'ng CommIS-· i~ "~'• ~·•.RS• 21i.t 21 '-A<l_Y•nc•• 306: de<:nn.,, 11~; unc:lll1\Qf!d AmNG1 2.JO 111 l6lO 36 u•,_._ ., CwEap1 1.'7 Or the Execut'·ves' 0·-retari·es. ~/",r u A 1~ ,.,.,.r1.... J.1'11 351\ 1'"'' 10111 :im. Am"'' .n 19 11 17'" lA -+ '• cweoot 190 ~ . d H ting! Be h 11 U 8 -~i.'o ~11" Molcl1 M S'h 6 AmSl>I<> .6119 72 Hiit 11'!) ,,.,,__, C'llTl•Ed "'' !RC., will hold o'ts qua rterly sion an un on ac ciir1r "'1 3'1Vo J1 "'1 Motor c1 u ~ As""'" 1.20 1se 11 ,,., 1~-'' come.:i ""'"' Und ground U11·1·11 Co rt-''" '11" 1• Htrdls o "'"' '"' Gainers J _ • -s-s Ams Afr .10 4l ..... •lV. u -., !om"" 011 " business meeting at 6:30 p.m . er 1 es m· l'"ocar L, :ti<~, l''~ H•rrll ••• • 511, SJ •1.,, om....,,, sci ue ay, a guna eral ,-_.., 11''· Hit Llbly 21V.. 1l New Yorlr fUPtJ-Th• 1o11ow1na 111 Ams1er11 .s2 6l JtV. llf llf -.., °"'""'' Sou S In & Lo Kadow is chairman of the rro~· coco ?;:; '~~ NI P•'""' 2.1V. I~ &/lows tha •loc:lrs tl\al llav1 1111-i ,.:e AmTS.T 2.IO •11 ,~ •• ,.~ ''"'11-~ !-Miii• l av g! an Association, t d · I Co . t d "•ulth Q pi-, '' Nts~ Re ''"' l!\lo mort and !Mt"" mMt based .,.. Dercent AmTa.T DI • 176 sav. 51''• H'' . nf'IM• 1.l'1tt Laguo a Beach. n uslr1a, mmerc1a an 1111n1 IMr ~"" ou, N••°' 0<•, lo'"• •1,l" of c11.tna1 on1111 Ove•-The-Counl•• m&rkel Amta.T wt 11J &'·• .. ,, ~,~ .• on<•cC .611 E h g D .. I r th "~~, ... ,, r•. :1'I na ... u QUOIMI by 1111! NA.SD AmW•1• .6<1 11 11 11 •, ll~ on Ed 1.SO A Proposed I t r rr. XC an e !VIS on o e n •• , n..., ,,,~ 11•\ HJ Nat G "!1' 17~ Net •nd oerceni-· ct>•n<ttt ••• 1,.,, AWtr pr 1'. tM 11 1~., 11 + \'t Conse.:i pt • 5 a e 0 0 icers California Real Est a t e ""'• .,., ~·~ ...,,,, ~~ P~ ~,,.; ~r." dllltrV1C• btlween Thi! 11re--1ou1 ••st 111<1 Aw1r pf l .4l iJ.iO 71''> 21'i 211, ConoEo 01 s for 1973 will be presented lo oa•a G~~ '"" ... ~~ 1 itv. 20 " l>l'k• •nd 1111 l;\ln"l!ftt w.11 bid Drk•. A-r"" 6J 11 1••·, '' 14 -v. CCllll Fo 1•. · As30eiation (CREA) and his :11'>1\ 1•1.,., HI 1 e ~ •. • 14 Am11e11 "'°"' 10 1~ , ... , •111ot+ '" ConFdof •'• the membership by t he "'""~ !· 's u fl lltft --~ GAIHEllS AMF 111 IOI 16 43 ,..,. ~·-1~ Con Fror ll company has residential and ,.,,_,,, '" P•, N~""' 8 56 5'\'o 1 Gtot11erma1 11. i~+ ~ uo 11.l Am1ey :t.0 15 7!."o 1~q, ,.,,,,_ ~ COii Le111.,q nominating committee, and r'Je~lh .1.i:i ·~\'> .:"' ~ordlfr Co = ~ 2 Fall•I Ttk Inc J~~+ "" UD JS.D AMP nc ·" 11 IOSV.. ICM ICM\--.a Con.NG l.9S t 'tl be C 0 m m er C i a I sulxlivislons n,..~1 In tl "'" -. NOC NOll:: 1 11 l GoillC•Dt Cori> 1v.+1v. Up 21.; Amll(aP :it ll 1 '" wo-v. COl'llm Pw 1 ora reports WI given by t n~•uxe r '°'~ 71 H 'e~ lh .; l lttrv . Pelrol 4 +"' uo u j AM•t9 C.11 1u ,,,. s s•i.+ \• 1°" P 01 '"' -mmo'ttee chaor· men. Follow· under c on s r u ctio n In o~ :-e~T ,,.,., 1 .,~ ... =: H'li 1 ~f s ,owt1 Cr•"• 111.+"" uo 10.0 Am•t11 corp l7 1, 11,,., u +'' onP pt 1 . ..s ~• C 1·1 · nd Ar" '><!•Int Br "111>.6 291.t. •-• C ,,. -· I •uaw111 Inc l -+ v, Uo t,1 Amll•r l.IO 9 '"' 21•:. :n +•t onP ol 1.11 • Jbe bu · J' Jh a I o rn1a a IZOna. r'll•m (•1 lt;>'o 1/..1• N;'Pb SM 1l t.Jv--o ll«ltAlllNI .120 9\lo+ ~ UD •.O Aslarpf l.t5 7 ol.!V. 4.;\j, "v,_ I;, ConP DI I'' ing smess mee 1ng. e Subject of the first night's 111,t..,. c1 11 1~ N'onn r:~ 41 "'"" ~ ~~ 1~,11~ •·~+ •1 uo 1.6 Amst~ .It " 1•• "' I{'>-1, E~'t' Air 1 ~ ways and means committee lectures wo'tt be. ,. Th e ~;~'ti i;:t ~~"' Huctr 11.1 l~ '" 10 Zenlll! Y L!'1>s 1~'l'i1 ~ ~: i'i !::i:~ 1 •n ~ 1; 43''' c:r1·. _,.,., -111 enc."~ 4,, •-·ded · t r.o.; .... , •< ~ Oce&n Or 51''> 5't'h 11 Intel CorPOrln H 4 u ·a n · S S C.on Coooer 1io:S prov1 spec 1 a en-1 Bl nont1,11 'i<• 4i u °"'""Lo\'''~ '~ 17 11.l<lrint lndvs 1~ '·" uo ,-1 AnlC'Oflela 11t 11.., u·~ 111_, -1• i coop1 1,, terta'.nment for the members. Ultimate nve!tment -ue nn ... ,,,,. ,, ,.1.1. D<1u ..... M :i:to.:. 3•V. 13 srt" ,P,"r1111C l"°+ v, uo 7, Anchor H11 1 u "'" a i, 7'\o .,,_.. D"tt Coro 1 Ch. N · l p n 4•:v, rl" FerrA •·~ tV. '' , '' l' ,, " · A"ICo•p .Olq 19 t'h ~ 9\~ +I• tOC ''' F 1p on·manageria ro per-ov1~ oq "i~ ''"' OllM• ca 11\11 11 r o or" re+~• Ua r.1 Angelle• .11 11 ,1,,, ,0,0 41 n o a ., 0 r f Ur th e r detaiJS """ l"I I< ?~ '""> l'llYJl"!I 8 l"'-?IP' 15 Kalt ~rwy ~ g,+ !I, Uo 1,1 A""chf'C .)2 ll U''4 U\o l4''o-llo ft!Ulll 1.614 Contact Mrs. V'·v,·an Caonpbelt ty." "1"'~1n ° ··~ ~·~ OM8111 N •~:14 2µ; 1,!"c"!!'~·-' •" 28'"+ ,., u., '·' ApeoDlt •I i. 11•~ 21•~ """" +1· ""11""'' '' :!;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;:::;;;;; n•.-l•o~ lV'o 1-• "'--·-'' . • !""" U 'A+ \.'t Uo 63. 0 -. ", ' O<\MI I.Old or Rutan & Tucker, Law Firm, nr::<n,,11 "1ur SY'< '1·'· ~·_., Oot S~tn ,... I"• lt Mkrod•I• CD ..... ! v. UD 6.l A p L Corp ] 19llo ""-19--\.'t ,,.., 011 DI ' Santa Ana. "' ~f .. ~, '''· '"'" gr-Pt:M 13''• ""' 20 Ao.c"9 Exolr l 'lo v. Uo 6.0 APL 1)18 ~ I 1.-. 14~ ,.~ I;, onl Sii '° "r"", ,., .... \ ..... "'''"'' 2•'11 1"~ 11 0 IOno.tk 01 11 -'"IV. Uo ~j ~ . "" S6 ,,, '"' 1•. !°"II DU I\~ "I v~--0 ,. l''~ nrf'Mlr!I I"'\ U"o 21 C!e11Trll.lt11 wt 2V.j \i Uo }°9 A1>1>Ptlt 1.12 l50 lOJ UIS 105 ont Tel ... s=,.....,,, r ,.~ """ T p l•~• 2""\ '7 Cotlhl lnll 011 t'~ V. UD j"7 Ar>ptltd Mu S 7'1 II• J>o onlrl D~la o:~••lty...,,; ;~~ 11 '"' 0-.I HA ~ .... ~ 23 MM!lcHorn En '* +v, Ua 56 ARA S~ 1.?1 11 lol.!:U 112'• U21~ -•< 00tOlol ~1, F:rl• t~· 1,,1 ,,.._ ~rte ~o ..... ln .... 11 Monroe Groua 2\'o + l'o 11n 5'.3 ArcatilH .1' • 1•~> U'~ ,........_ I' onwd I fO .-~,., t:o;.; 1~"• ;:"" .,:.:~f' ' ;,:,~ ~"-ll 8anant1 Inter 10~+ "" !Jo S.2 ArchtrCnl I • •h :Jtl\o 31"--'"it DO• Un ,SO "'"~n I\ .,,., , r , .,. Arctic Ento 19 ]ti;, 71'-'> ti~~ +1, 000 Ind 1(1 ,. "r ....... '" ';'~ ::§o LB::';: 3;,7 32.,, LOSERS Arh PS 1 16 HS 11 •,, ~ 1ll't+n1 c-\"D is1 l'~Jr t~f' ,,.., !"~ Pan 0<:01 11~ 16 I Tiburon Vlnl l! -''" Otl 11 O Arlllns D St J.I Jl~ lV. JI;, (-r .i1d F'•I ,..,.,~ :"'~ ,..,, "~ul 1f~,, t"~ l''~ 7 Nuclte• Rt•c ~ .\o gn u '1 Ari.., -11011 1&7 '"• Hi.;. 11'~ -+'" 1000 ol I'• htW•tF ?•0 ..._Paul.-vP 1't .. ~ J P1cGimbllM 11'4-3 If 1i1Armco$!1 1 Jl2 lfli. It 19'~-V. l~nc:I . .0 I=•·..., •r• ••·~ .,.., 1>•~11,. •·~ ...,, •Como corn.nu ,,,..__ lll on 13'0 ArlnU!"pt ,.,,. "<IO "'• "°'~ 60',_1 ooo """°" "II•~,.. • ••>t ""II. Pvls• C"'I 'l!l\'I '9'~ 5 A.rcholl p Pdts 7'h--I 1111 11:. Arm> Ck .to 715 ].I"' 1'\9 Wi +1~ -Sii 11'0 ...... Gr'1'! ,,., 3<'~ "~" .. SY 1 ..... ,,., • HHdfmlHS ..51 i~v. r,11,1 n .1 Arm•IR I 411 !1 ].I•.', lJ .. 3'1 '~ +v. (Ir?! G 2' .~ F'•.-n~ c,, ·.,, ~ .... oe.ori.., n i• 1 Ttlttor Inc t -2111 o 11 6 Aro Cp .toq n 11 .,,. lfll>-\Ii °"''" 1 .t~ l"••n~ :01 .... "'''" <>M>•& \lo/ 1U4 It'"' I WO!ohtn \Um .,,..._, u11, 11'• Arw lnlnd .57 JO 13 lo7l .. 7l~+ '• C°'"lh Com "•l<c~ .. ""' ,,,,, Peo.I Wa "'"' l~'b 'Cllarnlt1 "CD I -.... OI n :1 A1hl 011 1.10 •1• ll'" 30"· JI +•,''"rd XI I=·~• F'(lc '"'" •••'o ""'' 1-'~H '.II)~ JI .. 10 S1ebo FOOd SY 1J -Ill, ~It 10~1 AHOC: 8t~w 1 I'< 81/o I'~ CPCtn!I 1.IO ~.·.",~':.,",';',) '"'~Petrol!e ~'"so 11 Proxns P11nt 2\lo-1/o n 100A1CryG 1•~ t? ll•• 4J 4J\~-~Cr1ntC~ .Mt -·· 1>~1t1 C"•o ,,,,~ j1t,1, 12 PVO lnltrl'l!ll ' -1 U 11:0 Al Sor 1.10ct l lll'I ~ lll-1>-t~ Crtd!I Fl .I. r.•rfl"~ ''"' ""t'o Plootn lllC ,.~ ''!lo 13 V1rKYM Inc 11..._ '• II 1 .0 Auoc: l••n• 11 ''" 1'-t\lo-·~ 1•oc:ktr 1.14 r..n .... .., 3"4 3' of""rtn MP, ~r 1' vm..,r:.:m:• IV.-1, tf 10.G Allllone o1GQ .s 11''0 l:M\ u -t-romo~ -,", r.,. D•<=•t ' -U P\oner W 111'11 IP~ 1$ PIVS P I 1 -l\O If t.7 AlkMI l.nd n 21', 711.t. ll'"o •OllM!n · r.r••lell ll t" .._ T•l I<'~ 1'1.1.16Wl!l!MY Fii.Ji 3~•t ?:I t .IAl1C1YE 1.olO '7f 21•0 ll\:o llh-,,,,owtttf •. '1 "~'~ ~ .• ., ~•'O iu. Dorfr HK ,~,.., 7'"Vt 11 EOUC-•ttQ St1l 1'·1-'"' 1, t.I Al Rf(llfld 1 710 611~ 6"' ,,.,, +M ......, ._.... """" F~I ~ .. "''"' 0.,.,1 I ~ 1'\~ 171~ 11 Grtel SoYtlf 11"•-'"' t.I ARth of l\O -,40 SJ''• 51''0 S3"• -+1' C.-..in 71 110 r: •• ~., r~ !•l', I'\(. Pn!J Inds 1' ?t;l, lt RO'l'tlAHu 101 1''0-Vo rt •.1 Alll.c o1 1.IO 101 'I'" 51 JI'~-v, f:S Co Kl r.•ar~ <~ ''"• 11 P•<t'w 1n 10 11 70 V~rd!M'Y Eltc 1,"·"-~t Oi l •.I A11Rthpr! J l l!J 117"0 l!ll.lo ·~ UlllOI" :II "''" •1• " '"~ "•t P mf G"'I ' '""' 21 Al•nlhvS Ctro -U Oil t.O All11 COro 13 :Pt 2''11 2''0 umml" .d "'r•v 1'"v '"" l ' b~"I ,..~, 11'\ 11'~ 72 MYPH"'llld .l)ol(! 13'.lo-1'-'o Olt 1.6 ATO Inc U f5 I'• 11;, I''>-,._ unn D"'lll i~iiiiiiiiii;;i;;i;;i;;i;;~~i=~~"i;;;;;fyjo,&, ... mm;i;;;mmiiiiiimmil ~•:•:,•~•n~!I ~.~ !:~ !~!!~ 1:'• 1:" ?! r~r;,~to:.~~ U . J.'1 ~: ::t ::::::1 ~~ i: a::: ·~;; ·:.! -'.6 ~C~~ll:!w~o;: rN ITS ""nd YEAR "'' ~'· l'~ l>utn l•o ''i SV. U AloeCllf't L1D 11'o-\'t Dlt l.J Avco c0,0 ,1 14" 1,~ u~, _,, ull!l"M t.71 44. AvcoCD """ It 11~ Ji;, y.., _1 wctoo< .1"1 ... ,.... <a -1iWiCS' >•~Avco 111 J.20 tj •l!Mo e•., •l'-1 -;.1', VDl'\/IMt J INVESTMENT COURSE '~~" " "' " ''" " ., ~-" MUTUAL FUNDS :~Inc .. ~ !f rf~ ~~ r~~ V, all~Jwt< M AYOOtPg l.l~ 11• ''""' 120"o 1n + " tllil'O l.lO ORANGE co A ST COLLEGE AllK II 61 _,~ ~ 211• D I\-'• ~:~:d ~, '1" Bal>&Wll !! !7 ?Mo l6•J. 76'1.-\\ II( DI .6•, No Adml11lon Ch•rge "-'1..1•· 'olt >tl--:)l'":J fltclW .10it " • '""' •'o-"' .,.11111,. .1• fta~ar tn .I~ l\ ''" 't"•. :!'''--'o 'f!Ol\H .S. A ' ( d (' J Jh b . f d J J r " Hew 'l'ortl CUPI\ OOolcrC!C 16 •1 16 . .;i Grwlll U!1 •Al SllOln•, l.tl l.tl !11kl'r(IU .10 n 11'~ SI Sil'>"'" ·~ 11yPL1 \ 6' n 1n ro uc ion o e as1c un amen a s o 1n· -Fo11owina 11 • 111 0 ,,_.111 E 1311 n .71 lllCl>nl j·" •.36 .sc-r.u.1r 1056 11.s.t ",•,t,G•,,• 1 ~ , ' '"• ,..,, ,.. • .,_ ·~ .. w _JOd t. ' J J k bo d \ aJ f d ol tll.:1 Ind 11kt11 Ollll',U5 m' !"' Uf .U SCUDDll:I "°'' '"'' •·• ll\0 6) tl "'3 "" II> m· IO• VeS Ing l fl Corpora e SOC 5, fl S, ffiU U Ull 5, prlcu on Mu!u•I OrYf F.:I 1 13.}! ri1 S-11 I .3' lJ • .M Jntr lnY 16JS It.&! :•~I ~.Jt 1' ~· ll'o 131~-I" l'IP&L 1 U ~overnment bo nds, Building & Loan Associations. fti~'°1:Atb 1::1.a bY Po~nc~ 1:M 11':~ I~ F~ rn "1::1 ~~nc H:# 11:~ ":.,.,: ~ 2rJ n~! ~:: 1;..:--r> ti=~ .. 1•1g., t d d t ' J. [ k ledge or 1·nveS\ lrd Cent 1013 1 .1, J • Gwlti 1111 I ·'' mtl 31-45 37..IS Bll'l!l•of I'" 1 19'1 191, 19•\-'' ~K '"'" n en e o give prac 1ca ·now · Tllul'lll•• e &E Mu is1 1..1~ J•n111 Fd "·" 11.'1 s c u111rv ,01, """of HY ' 14 .,., 11" •n~-l,, rton1 co meats and stock exchanrTe operation. 0c.t0Mr 12. 19'2 Etcrit Gr •.36 10.16 JH•n Oii'! MO '·!' '""r ""' .... a. .. -v1 '° 1 1s>o J51.1 1s~~-•• '"' ... b l id .... IATDN & JrA\nsln hi !L .. _ 1.16 •• 61 811k1 Tr JI• 1'• "'3 1+61 ~,. __ , ltn •I ! At>erOn 707 2.07 HOWA•D· Kll:VSTONI; Ultr1 II' 1006 11"°2 BarDe•Oll 41 l .ti"• "°" '°'"-'-VIII .CM WM L O'BRYON I t t ADMtJIALTY 81111 Fd.!01•111' i"'" l!il ,,.11Jl.0S S1fLll:CTIO ll'DS· atrorA 1) 'll•o :U M1->+11 llllV ' . . , ns rue or Gtw111 s7t •3s Gwth F ,6·n 1111 ""'' ,, '°" ... ...,,, s1v .,. 10t1 a.11c •n • " •'· • • -"'°""'(ti ii 11 l11Corn •31 •n rnc"" 6 .. 1• ""'' fl• ''' 99t Ooo Fd ,, .. 1Sll fltlelM Uo 71 ''• ''' •ll-+ \oo.SOt~11 • .io BEGINNING OCTOBER 17th lrn11rn 1!137 lln Sllll<:ll F t"15 1o'n 1111 Kl '°4 j..11 Sf"( N!n 1S3' 1•.1S lltl't&M pf I 6 15>, li'' lJ'lo b.!F.lli> 140 A.:IYll•• 46S 1· Stet Fa 1t20u "''Kl 6.IO .•5s.-i111111 ?i11,nfttfllll"ll '° '" ll ·~ l?"o-"'Oetl~ '" 3 PM Aeln• Fd 11.12 I EIJll••td 1:iG.l l'' "'' Sl n•s 1•12 Sentry ... '"' 111• lloWICl'IL " 1" '°'\ ·~ .I0')-"1'~ Dtl flf 1:61 FOR 5 WEEKS-7:30 to 9: 0 • • A!uture 1)65 )6 EOIE s~ 7156 156 ut,• ll" 'rn'5' 11,~u SNA•••l• •••• Bt•l ... L 1) U1 "'' •!'t .. + 4-0•I "' '"" ·~E F(! S1' t" ~ • ~ . BIV\l~Co so 1 l l'o ,,., ,;,. ...., -•• E Ys A bl••t. lltJ 1 00 El'C MGMT GJIP' ..,, 5 ,. I _, (,04 .. ~ ·-··-'' -• ·-TU SDA A°"' Fo 1s." 19_., ED'!V O• ,,,, 1001 APOiio 6.U fr.?'Fd 's'.i 1 11ff1 F-'";" t'16 1~ :a~! ~;:: ~~ • ·~ gf;t~.f: ,~s A;:::"'}1"'"F t* 1 ..50 ~:;' f,:, i~ ::R K~~7 ffl ::3 artir Ml t t httl'd '11 • 1 11~ Ill U• -"-Dlt '"" 1 M EAST BLUFF SCHOOL ~M-l111~ °"II' ~·~ 1<1n1t Gt u1s u:tt Knkr G"' t.6l 10 tt !!'' ~ off: ,',"' 1~!=0 .10030 n ,,,, n•i "'1 -"n1.m il'lm 1 0 T .EACH AM EXPllE llllft r,1 "'° LtNI Fd Ml 7 ...... . .:l! ,_-«,, .. •1 4j" ,,., "'" r "Dia,,...,"' ? 2627 VISTA DEL ORO, NEWP R PfJHOS: m•rti !·" !"' t•K G<lt'I lj..61 Tl.ti SHE.I.II N M : .... 11.-'l '''• '''• t•'•+ •· f:>ltSllBI 1 )Q ~·11111 It' t ,., nel'<IY l ·" 1 ·" IK Rnll I ~v II.II Al -· l!'t!! 7 i!t .. 8,-.,,.',',, !!. 1100 1~ '" '" Okttnrl" Co R99l1ter •t the LKtur• i::eorn, 9. ' IG~ ~:r,.',% F ;1~ l~·fl Lit:' nf: , it!! ::ers; ti' q:ij ,.,...., 1 iO 1'; ;~ ll, .. ;;::= :: g~::,0 ~ ~:::::;;::~ ----l~' :fi' '"FM B!)rt 10.i 10.•I [1'-J.'rw 1. '!l ,'" .... ,,'" l!!J ',f 4• 11.., .. ~ •• ~ •• "'., 5 '''• IP. lot,. l•Dlo•l•I r_.,.,, You're Invited to four free lectures on Rea/ ~/ale Jn11e:Jlmenb Oct. 18th "The Ultimate Investment Blue Chip Non· managerial Property" Lec turers -Rol!er Slates and Gene Ka do\v Oct. 25th •·ritaximum Return on a P..11nimum Investment" Lecturer -Fred Betker Nov. 1st "Advantage or llcal Es tate Syndication fo r the Small Investor" Lecturers -Phil McNamee and "cap" Blackburn Nov. 8th Through ••capital Conservation ?t11n1mizing Taxes'' Exchanging Lecturer -Bruce Howey "Tailoring Your '73 Investment" Leeturet -Randy Mccardle TICKETS AVAILABLE AT TI-IE DOOR EACH SESSION MEETS 7:30 • 9:30 P.M. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Serla Ca.sponll)red Or•nu-Cont • DAILY PILOT By Golden Wait Coll0111 Huntington Boch • Foun11ln Valley &.rd of Rultors Try Saturday's Neivs Qui z We Dare You loxlr I ff t 1' FC CtDll '-'6 • nc 't;ep 10 ] 11, -•• " •S tJ\O Sf't 'I'll' I 01M~ IC Am Grfh 6°16 .:n ..-tOll:LITV ,1!1!1 .. ",'"° l11 ','OMA ·1r."'1 ~".Co I~ ?S n•· ?i\;, tt··~ ''§'""" "'" 7 Am lnvll rn JJt llOU,.· oo.., S ti> Siii' , 1-f, M o-o o< ' JJ ''~ ,,,,,_ .Ul'o-"• lllno Jll'B 7 Am Mil tnlO!t !Ind dell t n1on l AVlll1 Inv I,. fl ..... , I) .... ,,,,.,.,_,, lllOI< - .-,'""' r ll.I l°61 C•ollfl 1iMll1' c ... w i 1.111111 Tr~• '"' 0,1 R:::,.c1111.\• Jg~.,~ ~t...gOIVIJ'W l'Oll .INCHO ~onfrf"• fn C-o 0¥ l .11 J 31 ..,.,,,..... 11Sf 1j.tl 11eooc':-~ IS Ill<, II ) llJ ~"''!" <1311 GllOU'' v SS« ··u Mutwl 11.21 U21 ~lh a 111! I .IS l'I • »l .... • • • 1lllSQ ... C-1t>li1! 1.'6 1.n st 7.4 LO~D Alli 8 1.a.Gr 1/6' 11.P, .-~• ,•~ "' '' '"' ~·:-'• O•w•r1lfd 1~ Flld lny t ff t !i u-o> -'' >• •ff''' r.! 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I o-nw •• Aud•• F nit I .n P IHA NCIAL •• Mlot!C 5 II '11 r· '.ll I n"•t"'',",~ 1,• ~ ,..."'• :f! ~. ,Jo.11: c. :;; AXE ~IOGl'IA ... • MMol\tn "90 ! ll •-' > '"' w f \• 00'•;.,r ''' HOU GHTONt" Fin DYn '.no .; ~ M~I Gwl Jit PrW°1 t •tl RO!Jhl• cir~ :~ J:: 1 >! ,,~!:: ~:10or '10 Fun.:1 A SG '~ Fin !no •.n ' n 111.1.ss co , I' "' G, • 10 4o 1~"'11, ltft 7,3 ••• '" "'"'" •, "'°'"' " 1 to Func:I a''' I Fin lllC flO ilo Fr""' 1n •st ''r !lie"' t.I•::,:: 1 r.. ,, __ .,oa 11 '"°'a $lock ,,, vr.; ··~ i·" llldD I' ,,, llS l•lf "Jl,llJ~" l'OIM ',n<f.u• ,.,. l''\ 2''•-"Or•...C ''° l't't Af~ 11~ iii i•™' Ir Vt n 1 ·" ,tl,"/ ,:cL~·" ,,,. I:OA=AN'\ I ........ '~ ~" ~1, t•'•t..,. f>•tt'-• '.ci ''*"' 11.12 11 IN i.JTOJIS· M!T ,f, '! 79 AMQ "" ,. • a::., W• \'• 1tt, "•'' ,, • 1t'" §~ r'? l •Yr« 1311 t. !I'd ,.~ 1·'' Ml\ I' 1 tJ FldlM:v ; n}"' " V •¥rt. Ir ,.. t· ..... "" l .1' 1 •i! M 4 I I .M l~•IN JIO~DJ< Fit{~ 1;: ,!J. ,?t 1fl" 1f '•: :1 ~·~~..., ~n Ml ll!li 1 l«k F 'c:t I :a: MF 1'~ \5-U ·~ jf''°' t I iJ ;;.., 1J.o '• ., "' t _, ;: I( a, ll~ 1:: J:l"11 Vil 1~ ... M~ lv l6,: j·"' oc:~' I "ft 1,:n ,·r:f:'..1,· J IOI ... !l"' It ~ •• ~" I"' '"' I ~·· Sl8.. , 41 5., Mtlhlf 1i" I ,,, s GJIOUP: • '1••" I~ n n-. l.1 . G' ... '· °"""' .... -1!\ S.11 Olt\IM OllOU .. ~ Ml(! Aro'! U4 11 Wll\ Ti 1·~ !':'=Ill J ', ::;,~ "",:~ 111!t ::~~ I,.~ l otf Fon 1101 12. 1 100 l'l'ld Moltv •o 11"' I .~} Mom l > I i" ,ij ~· • ,",. ~· • _ • R:;',!"'• ',:z-r°"""' .i1 •., •lj·" 'i.>'I Mf, lld I" ~ \'""'" 1 1 1 '"~' ti,.~ _ _ -=~~'b~" t~~nd r,:u ,1·!1 ~::,...Gt:i 1.n i' 1~ , :~ 1&. =~:i .... ~rt, , • ... !' ,_. ~1. t ' UH FO 1$fll•lt 11 """" t41 nM"'°"" 1 .. 1&1ii1 . Ml jl,0 10'71t ... , .... 1r-.i" • n"' "' ... 1'1'1""'-~'-'J .,. FO '1 .. 2411,-Cln Gr 1.10 ,JIM••' Shrt I~ e&Ulfl IOt•lltt ••J..0• ''1 II fft ' " •-'•D-...i."' I OIY Sl'lr ).1' "l '5'"0•111 Mutt Trt . """"' G ·m '"" 1\7.'ll (r '1 ~-• ·-··1~.. ..., N~twcr 101• n 1 0 "'' 'II&! 11'!111 J' 1 • -C f., °'' ·"""4lfl ' ,J T~ I _ :: •0.-,..• ..._.., HYll1N1l~~11' ~ 1~01\t M N-T ltC 1 r"'CtPt1;t1 1\tn,,..a>O .. -. ll•nhf!'I l .01 01 IM ..... 11~ "" IEllllC I 11110 , • .,, 1'11 114) t 11111·~· .. h 1)11 ,,, ff'• 11~ rr-·~f" .... "'' '"' { G l'lll'ld 1 n <11.J F llt'ru~I 16,(IPI fr S ) 5A) T"°"" l'I H 11 ltirvn••• •• )\U I • o-1'• .,_oC \."• '°"""r • ,1,,~i.tlJI 1.,. ...ion , ··~'~:,JJ' ·n ·ai· .... ~""" 11 ... , .• 1 • ··rr.11 ...... -.. Ml 11\vt )I j"''~'~F •. Olt ''•'Slit 7 '§ ~ ," , ,.,,( '°" 4 t ' ''',tt•O..t • to Sh" 6.U ·'l P AM LIH IP'lt-t: '1 )1 II"°" C"""n 1 ~~ :r. ii;:::··-"' ,-fllU .. t 1 't a11 Trln 104 1$, C llTO t.t.Jti• A'~ Sr U" j j l.1' A."""°o"' I i r• I , ' _ ,•,•i'i'='~-o ,<¥• .,.t J"• 1"'1 16.:W ~'«;:: ~ f·F, if.! ' .n UNI llllYC l'l..,,.,._r •~, • _ MANNINO N I , H<ol C~ I tlllOV t '1"1 t _. • U"Mi , •mt !1, =•l ,,,~ •!A g t-1' 1¥ u ., It.t i :"' '"'':... I ~ ·~ ~!·"',': r.:w. •• ': mfl •• , -I ~::~l:~ .. · · .. '!. l~P'lt",o ~'ll t~ll C'Ji:C1' '' I: t:..'"'~ 1;~ ! v~"c!; 1i~~i; ,~·,:·i .-. ..._.. "'" -. ~"" !.~ J'.ff ~l33J,"7.J: 1 H_.: "ft f g v?.rt~ M~ :, ,~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ., ~· ~~ e~3• 1-a ,Jil 'fi;s'-o:.. • ·m 1i" ~~·t. l\'t' ~is ~~;"":: .i 11• ~ e "11 • 11::· ~-1 • ~ ,... • ... ·1 • , -·~<·nu···-Mi' ........ ._ .. ~T t 1 DI I I ii ' ' -u I ftu•~ U.,.,,. "-1'll.--lj ~ .,~•f IO~v. ~O!f'ij8fiw;;p,'fj1 "'"'.J:,'flff 1f/f' ' 1 )_t, N ~J,.• Vi.-il-Mttt t!d • ,!;~" r. ... ~ .... 1,, ,., E""·r:·::,", ~·., .. '61~l~·, "~ ',='1 ~'1 • t • 1-' ::.:!/. I ~ ~ ~ liif '" ..,._ ·; 7.15 I" ""' ,. ... ..,. ~ •Ill ........ • ht hi,.._ ... ""'' ... 'p'(;;,0,0 AI.. t• 11-"8 , • .W -,11 llU ¥ I LOt " , ~•114"1' • .wa J Jl... ~ 3-Y4 "' f:J°r' 11.11 gf'r\'.!. 1 '" '~ i!;_t-c :: 'l~ ~" ~ )M ~.1 t!:,;' ';: 1~ f1 • ,.: >t!-;;;1j~ ~ ,,31,'ro;'"''""wR i:=:-~ ii.lj~t"' .li ,.,~; .. ~ ~ :r· a.:::-.. ~*:_,~~ ·-·~1 :t:" DA 41~= l1 ~· t ! liD ••1 r.ci. 1... • "' ~ ~ ......... o.. t~c; ,!_ , H?,.J..;. ., ~~ T~l1 c': :~ ··~~ 11:. 'I:, ~ ~!: ~,...i::,' -""'..,.1 111'~•;;""-;; "wt "' 'I' • "' • ' !" i r--•1 ,.. ,, • Ht•! "~ .1111 I tt w--..1 'i ~ ,..., . ' .. n.: •. ; " -r:-:.. 11 l..A7 j ~' ,, . ~=-, .. I • "'···•M > .~ ~. ;:.. .... !!'£• •'t;:" " ':11 I: •"" l , k ·~Off .,] ~.,,..,: I ~ • ;:.;,;; ';; ~ '' • ;:"" -t' ~ !j :;r, '1 l ,. !l I! =... . '1Hjf'rl' "' •• ~ w'• !i· I' 7 ~ n,.: I = 1: f -Or• ~" ~ Wj .. I ,,,,,. '*" 1;•., 1 '• \'• -inc 11 -... . ! ~ lr! ., n, ... r. ,,, ...... "" ... '* ..... ,. . ,..,. "'""' . ,. ... 11• I "'I;; I P<'e 1111 .. _ ..... ft I• ~ , ....... ..._ ... :f., ~ 'l-l! :" ,-JU rw I, I • 1 I ~:'7.;.. •:: Ill ·~: ":°"1\1 ~ -.. ':::... ,-:_ ... !'«! W. .;) ... ""!::' ..... n -1 I" ~ I (• '! II\ f'o ._ • •¥-• .... II '""" ,....,,.., '< .,.,,.,I) IS ~t.: ' '.u 1. ~ •• u. ,,.., ~' II ~~ ..... ' '" ?l.., i:: :., ..... -~. _'I:.": ,j2. ~ 1~ioo··~··,~1 =: H~ 11 ... f 1 ~ ::;:0 .. :~ ·~ ::: ?:: ~ -I;;~.:~,~ e;~r·~, ., i·~1 ... ijn :~n ./!i•, i "'"' :Ji· ,·g :. , ... 4 : ~ .: _, ... -·· 11; ·.·::-:, :r: ,,,411 1 ~V1i1,rn1 • -• ,. ••• , ....... ._..,,, ... tnJ v.r.... '"""~ "'·1 n .. ,, , ............... -=,-·--~ "'"'Ye'!!' f f i'J • .... •0ot 4 ' ··-II t011 I ' .......... ,.,...,-• ., '" •• ;('."".,:-: r'" O<tct ca· ' '" •' 1r •"'f•1 ''' " ,_ .. t....,.. •· ·' " • ....... ..... : '1..; " .. ,, .. ••• ' ff • ;; _;" ,. -· -"' 1r. "' ..... ... I l I ·--- .,. 1J":t Uclolltr lJ, 1972 OAtl 't PILOT J Yo1aey's lt'ortl• PUBIJC N011CE PUllUC NOTICB PIJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICB PUBIJC NOflCB PM:Tmous IUIUlftt ... Ub SAW! .. .UT WOTIC• OJI -•Ull'CMbl•IUf'f' • ... 'ICTl'T10UI MttllH 'tCTmCMn •USINU& ...,.... JTATS.MT Pvr'lllMt M ~ f. ~A Jin, Nt*1C1t i. ~ ·-!Ml IN -Wfl'l9Hll COYllT Ofll TM• 1 ...... M.ull ITAT ..... NT -B-rua R . . --~ ll4IM...S:U.UM9t , .. JoiliCMllll ,..,....__" .... tMI-......... ..f ... -of ... c.a1onii ............. ,.. ... :izr.,J!!J ... ,.,. °' U.UfO ...... MMe .............. lollewlnt ..,.. .. llGffll """'"· tll ement '"' ~ ..,_ .. lllline IMitleu l'-1 J4tinoo'\ ~ Na•1'tt! C-. 9'19 -~ or 11-.iilllt* c.~kttd •-Tffl COUNn' Of" DllMl•I" •: U e 't .. ~ l!fllAFKO l'HOTOGUPH't, •t W. WtloMd. one• of ~ ._... ...... "'-""'*"'• M • •k \Wit, ... _...,,,.__ ~ C ... AISolNi OUIGH, 11• 1, W'l'l91'f llO'J ,, .. ,_o. *-......,.,. ....... ""' .... c... MMe., nm. c Mt 1t11111, "'IM Ctl,Mty f//f or ...... Oii o.tlil""" !Id ..... ., ....... ""· NOTIC• Ofl MIM .. OP pl"fJ'TIOff ,, .. IM!t....,., C.UI. mes eo.11 Mew, C•I DtYld ROlll. 161f Tnllll A~.. otlt t11t Htfl oay _, O<tobet, ttn. tttrtftlt tt a..oott ~t ~ . l'Otl fllUT AU fllll.U. AC.COV•T, 0... J-Kay, WI P·I ~. M11'1c ,_'""""· lllt,. II C.!Honll• -... nm. ttlt i..w oi 11:00 A.M. " ... KattlOt ..... !hf GrMll Dr. ••PCMtT .... lX.IC"'°"-...-JJ'TIOfll IMI• Ana COl"JIOl'ttto.l IOU IE. Del ,.,,.. llWI,, TN1 IMIW II Mlftt (Olldl.Kled by fll Dldrlct H11fq111....,.. Dotie If 1"1 c.M IMM ' POii. AU.GlllllMltC• Of ft'ATUTCNIY T .... 1111111-It ..... Cllrlduf:i.. by.., .. •• :. OnS eriesE BQ11d eerM111, Cal/foml• tolU !Nllvlclutl, =" """' = a..11. C.H..._.• P\lblllMd Or-0..t Dtlly ""' c-l•S-..... *'"'A""'°'Y AT· ll'ldl11ldllll. TN1 llull-11 ~utt9d by • COi"• 0.\lld ·-_,,... 11 --·-' -•• pwallon TN• lt•'-""11 ftlld wltll ttlt C::OlllltY • Oflit Mlt,. Hit-Odoblf" ,, •• u. lm V"I ,.,, TOlnl•Y•· •Ht. POI: HDlll .... DIM J. Kar Music: INVl:ITMENTS IHC. Clwlf. of Or.,,.. c.un1y .,., '-'· & 1m t1111. c::ablll C'NI..,, Cfl ff'» IJ, to WW l'OIMTIM TtlUIT•a OP TnTAM•N· Tiii• •'•'-' fli.d w1111 tlll County 11r tt. oa~ld. ·' WILLIAM •. 'T JOHN, c0vNrt cLnic :' ~'::,.. U: .=,..~_.:: PUBIJC NOTICE !~. ':~i.1:111~LL 0.,v~~ ~tt'~i~°"T c,~tyJ;~ Oct.c:u~~ s.y, . •r e-tr J.. M1c10oL °""""' ., '111111c Mctioft. • • · · ' Tiiis •1--1 w11 fllld Wllll t111 Coun· p... KEHNl'TH IAMl"&OH OISl91fATID I" WILL, AHD l'D Cl.EllK, lly 1-rtr J, MUS., .,.....,., ~· ~ ~Jly SYLVIA PORTER ?rt's l!asy for you to tell us to:"• 'build' our own Pflvali' retirement sys1ems on (op of the Social Security benefils lo \~hich we'll be entilled whi'n we retire," wrote J.F. or Rrooklyn. ''But Pm 44, hnve a w ife and three tcen:igera to s upport nn my limited earn· ings as rcreman in a clot"1tg plant and the best I can inanage are payroll deduclions for Series E bonds. How do you expect me to build wha.t you call 'an ad~uate retire- rnfnt incon1e' out of £ ~tis?" ,.F.'s protest Is 1ypical of an uQUsuaUy large nun1bcr I have 1 a lre&dy re- ccived in re- sponse to my rl.'ccnt col- un1n pointing out that the latest hikt> in Soc ial Secur- i1y benefits is starting to rnakc Social SINCE YOUR income is uSually lower in your retire- ~nt , and sinc:-e you have dou- ble tax exemptions after 65. )W'll either pay a sharply reduced tax or ehm1nate )'OUT t~ ~nlircly . -Or bu)' the bonds during y0ur ~·orklng years and thltll. ly CIM'll Gt OtlnOI C'¥1!ty fl' Solp1'°'*' PlltllWlld ONltOI Coa•t Delly l'llot, ' MOTKI TO CllDffOb DISTlll•UTIOM i' tml :II. 1tn. ~ 2' arid ~ • ll. '°' :rtetor !s"""ra. Of •UUC :Ml''"·· !"tl•l• or DORA H. llHKI., 1tw kllOWfl ~]......, °"'!'IOI CO.ti O.tty flltot, •·•t re11'rem"nt, e•chaoge ~1r 71J.OC lfn • • "*" N Clllt "" • ·-.1~·... '~I •• D(Wt,\ HARLIY LIMKE. Dtc••Md· Ottobtr ,,, :ao, 27 •nll Hovtmtlff ), "" ... JV' -..... , '"1.;blllllld OrMIOt CMtt Dall~ l'Uor I ........ tO C;..ltor• °' HOTICI! IS HER£:•Y Gl'l(N ..... ltn 11 ..... n E bonds for H bonds -which or111ll'I•,.. ..,....,~.. PUBIJC NOTICE ()(fOQfl" 11. 1tn t1«-n AS~1AT•IE~VTI" se.1tvic•s WtLL1~ •· JA1111110 .... "* ,..,..1111 •1---===-,.,===--- p'Y you interest semiannually 1•.-s.nt• MMlw kh• * EQUIPMENT cOftl"OM.TION 1111itnOM Ptolltton Mr 1t1 °'°"' ·~111tnt 1t11 Pfl•· PUBUC NOTICE Lei _,,..,... C.llt. ~ PUBLIC NO'rlCE Tr•Mflf'Ot WflOtl DwlMM ...,... I• 1'21 tlotllf " ..,,.,.. fll piac:. of Nici Ufll!M by Treasury check. The ac· f'l.lbl1st1ec1 Or••111t Coat! o.uy Pilot, fllC'TnlOUI 11us1•us .., Sprt!lll 8"MKll Drive • ...,._1°"" Tnas c eUIOl'flf• ..,... tor ~ ~ or c•r·l----,-.,-,,,-,-.. -,-.-.-,-,.-.-1-1--- 1 ed . t t E 5.lpt•-"· •nd Octroblf" " UI, 20• ......... tTATSMl#t" .. fllCTITIOW •u,..... no.-"""• killl: ff-ler of pnipef'ty now ryl"' OVf -..,_ or IN '""" ... pt'O-NAMI STATIMalilT cumu at in eres on your 1912 ».l>n ._!';:...~no ..,_ ,,.. "' MAM• STATaM&NT loc.ttiN 11 1151 fl1.lclntlll AWllWt cott• ... IGM •~ ;.. •'*" ~· •Id w111, Tiit tottowlllll ,......... ,,. o.11111 bonds can be applied to the "'"' M OIMS. f~ Ellf 1111'1 llrMf, Tiit fioKOW!ne ,.,_. .,.. 1101111 M--. Clflfomla. Mid dlKttllM II\ ..,.....1 ,....,_ .. wNdl k Midi tor IUl'tlltf IMIMN ffl h r H bond and P UBLIC NOTICE c .. ,. MtM.. c.1H. 111n11M1 .... , 111 ""'""""'· .uPe111-. IMl'c:fllfldlM. 111rt1c111""' w ,,.., ""' 11"" anc1 pl•<• NCWPOllT HAltlOll , M po" T, pure ase 0 your S, Jot\11 w. Tilamp-. 1"41 Vwmont. CALl~llNIA Pll•JrlRlllD l'ltOO. ..,....._,, (•) COf1'$1U!• """""""'·:. ~'l ";'~ .':: :-:. 'i'~ ::: COMPANY. J10t Htwpert 111w1 .. IWt. again, you have the privilege ,lCTITIOUI •UllNIS' Wr=:r·T~ ISW Vtfll'IOlll, ~S. fN W • .....,... SMtli AN. c..lff, =:: !ittot;;r::: ~,,:.':.,~::,....,. cwrtroom of DeipwtMtllf ~ 3 OI ltld l°!I~~ ==~~~ 1'2~1 II., Of deferring your l8X liability T~ NA.Ml! STA~M~ bust WBtrnfM ... , C1Ut. JICll llWl'Mnd Dw1f1 '°' W Slerrl M.-kNid Oldtlct 111C1 *'9Md tt 1151 court, al 70t CMc. CM*' Ori .... Wttl, In Cll5ll MfN. Call!. "'21 E bond i t est ti.I ,,. ~ ,..._ l Ill ""1 Thh bull-It bl!,_. COftdll<:fld ff'I 1 ""'' Mt, Clltt ' • ' P1At;«t111 ..,,..._ COt1t MM, C&Wfonllll, IM City el s.nt1 AN. C.lllonlla. lllli Eil9tlln ·-I• llllodt on your n er un u : Glnat'M fllrtMt'll'll-. l'•trkl• Ann 'o.v1· '°' w ··~. I• lnMl!dMI I• be made YO IANK Of' O.tld Odobll' 11. 1"1 lll•lld CJrda, C•I• ,..,..., "•Ill. IU27 you cash in your It OOnds er ~l~ANYON ::~T~~ '~ ..,,... hrWI w. T~ '-'11• AM. Cati! .. ' -· • AMEltlCA. N.T ... l .A. I At. rid •II WILLIAM E. IT JOHN, J-Carb •oa:: .. J71111-AkMf th t oey H E ~ F F S ' R .E A L 'T y TN1 1!1l'9mlnl flled ""th tllt tovflty Tlll1 Ml-ta' 11111119 coNlllC.111:1 ll't' 1 Tr.....,... wMM twn!Mtl llOOl'ttl I) C-ty Clflil. $1,, S1,.11 Ana, Call!. f2111 cy ma ure. (lncorPOl'•iaq fn C11lhlrnl1), f.l;lJ VI\!; Cleric ot Or.,.. C-ty Oll i ilplemblr II. ,~. us s. ......, ,trlft, LM ~ .... l•YD••· O'N.IL . HANCOCK LloMI Tmna1 c ett.,.... 21• ~ de! Oro, /ll..w;o'1 &ffdl. Cl.~-ltn. l~lkwrly J. M.MIOOX, DllMY Jldl II.. o. ... i. CMlfol"lll•. IM !Mt Mid,..~ II bl •YI c~nl,.•MIM'ltll St .• Apt o. Coll•~ C•llt. n.n Tilus. THE T"X mo-y you Tllll bullneilli II Delng COMIUCled by • COUl'llY Tiii• .,,......,., .... •1111 .... COUllfY ~,.. '" ., .,,., 10:DD •. m .. UM .... , DI .... _ AlbMO Domlneo llcllltto. .., ,., ·~ '"' CorPtrlllon. ,..,.. Clarlf. of Or11191 c-rt Oii Oclotloir ,, Odobll' "" lf7t. ., ,,.. oMce ot ..... fl• ....... c GIQtOW. Apt I •• lnoftWOOd, Clfll. still o~·e on your E bend !!}-Jorw. v. Sa11e..1, ._!llb!Wlld n"":r '°''~ P•'n; 1m. •r ,_,., J . ~ ~ w1uH11t1E 1Esc::aow COMPANY, AOn Aflilr!llY 1rw1 ,........., men P'r~l·TtN\'1rtr _,..ttfl\llef • 9lld '' C-ty ~·i...t. Wllsl\lr• •'°"""ltd' Loe 4 n I 1I1 I• Pllbllthtd Of"•llll• Coal! D•ltY Pilot, Tlllt l!wf,.... If blll'IO COllCiudld by tcrest enables you to eam T~!• ,,,,_, iueci wu" ,.,. ,_,v 1912 ~n ,.._,.. Ca4lfor'lll•, ~ 1), 1.., 11. 1m 216'-n P1rtlllf'lNt1. • rnore money in H bond in· Clerk at 0r1inoe County oto: s"'11moer 21. PUBLIC N-CE P\IDlll.llld orange-co.st 0.lty Piiot, so 11r u II It~ to 1tlcl lnttrdacll----~.,.,.,,..cc===:---1 .\lbtrt. J, ltoDUotll 1972. Br lf\lt!'ly J, Medoo~ °"""'Y COi.i,.. v.11 OC1oblf" l:S. 20. 27 flMI N°""*" ), Trt!Wlll«W Mold lntlt*d Tr•111I•,.....,..., PUBLIC NOTICE TN1 .,,,_,., flllc:I wOfl f111 c.u.ilY teresl. To illustrate, 1f you buy iv c1.,t. 1911 21»-n ti. to1kJW11111 NdlMOftll' 111n1na1 111rna c11rtt 01 Or•no. <-'Y 1n: ()(t. ~. 1m. E bo d (f $71) II 2MIJ lllCTITIOUI •UllNUS Ind~ #lthlll tllt lllr11 Yotl lad W1LL14M E Sf JDl'(N, COUNJY one $100 n o r a Putlllliled Df•• COIJI O•llY Pl'al. NA.M• STATl"M•HT Piii! ICIENTIPIC ltEIOUJtCES . COM-IUPllllOI: coun OP Tlfl CLE•K. BY '~-Ir J , MlclidM. Dtpvly. month for 15 years. JO months, s.i.1...,t11r •· ni Oclobtr •· 13, 20, The klllow!N ~ .,. '°'"' PUBUC NOTICE l"Uffll FINANCE COllPOttATtOH. STAT• OP tA&.IPOl:NIA FOA ''*" la ~ 500 · H lt11 2'12>72 b\l.ilMlu 11: Ottwd: October 2. ltn. TNa COUl'ITY Of' OflAJl•I l'1.lbll1hld Of'•'* COllt 01lly 'llot, you accumu te •"'· 1n TOii ISHI, LTO., 1 llKClll ••Y· • llf'6I &I.NI( OP AMEltlCA. N.T .•. ,... .... .,. OC!otltr 12. :io. 27 •1111 NOllll'l'tblt' ), bonds (which requires adding PUBLIC NIVl"'ICE H-pOl't 8Mcll, '266t. MOTKI TO.c•sorroas ly Donald L, Rltlnoer. NOTtC• 011 HURINO °" l'ITITIOM IV11 27jl-'12 v•• 81rcl1y W. Ardell, 1 a.-II~. tUP•lllOll CCKIRT OI' TNI A1t'f V P 'Oil Pl.OIAT• Of' WILL AND llOR $275 in cash lo bring the . Ntwllllrf a..dl, ""2-STAY• OP CAUfllOaNIA FOi: ' . N.ac LITT••• TUTAM•NT••Y 1----0--,,,,-,--,--0---- arnount exchanoed up to the FICT1T1ou1 1us1H11s 01 ... ld 11. Ardlll, 1051• L• Miid•, Ho. nt• cou""' OP OltM.. l'llblllhld cw.,.. eoa11 oa11y l'llot, e11111 e1 RUTH E. DOERR. a..nec1. PUBUC NOTICE ., NAMI! STAT•MENT Holl't'W(IOd, t1ti01 . .... ..,... Ocklblt ll. 1'72 21.,.n NOTICE IS HEJEeY GIVEN ttwo•,--~~--~--~~~== next higher $500 multiple). Of T .... to1Jowlf19 Pfl'tol'I 11 Going b\11!"'" D~nlel M. Arokll, tt Clubvltow LIN, 1!1!11• of ARLINE ,_ HILU. •IM KlftMl,'1 c~ u,"' .... N',, "',, W1",", •. ~~1.-.,,,, ., •••••• •••L PllOl'lllTY •• Ram.., Hlllt Elt•fff. ~-llmw ..... , ... 0 HI' I • .... ..... Oii ·-"'' ·-this total, $7,975 represents ac· PACIFIC CAMERA SERVICE. 73(1 TMs bllsltlfll II oalno condllcifd by. n •• ... • • .. ~ --1u:;;M-. °' L11t1r1 TllllmtfllltY 10 Pall· AT PlllVATI , ...... ••••••T•LY o• crucd interest \\'hich is not west 1rtti Sti'Olt, c°''' MHa mv. Limned P•rtMfr.lllD. eciNor1c1E is Hl1t1E•T OIVIN to 1111 PUBUC NOTICE t1ontr rtflrell<• to wtik'll I• INdl tot AS A UNIT Jahrr Flord1, 1•112 Main St., !IC, 9ard•Y w. Ardell a-editors ot 1111 •bow llllnld dtc:ed9'1l -llH'llllr parllculan, and 11-.1 tlll time incl NO. A-"3SI taxable at exchange. From T11$1111 '2'60. flll1 •1•1-1 flkd with 1111 CO&ltlty 11111 II lll'lfnt cl I I I the MOTIC• T'O ClllDITOlll plK• f//f hHrllll tllt .. -""' '*" ... SUfllRIOll COURT Ofl TM• H bond Tllh ~-11 l:ltlllll conducted bY '" Clerk ol Orange CollnfY on: SIDI. 21, 1911. 1 ,.,._ • 11'11 ao-"' SUPl!ll101l COUllf OP Ttil tor ()(toll« SI, 1'72, 1l t:OO 1.m., In Ille STAT• 01' CALIPOllNIA llOll your $22.500 in S, you lndl\lk!Ull. WILLIAM E ST JOtlH COUNTY CU!:lllC Niki dlc«llftt .,. rlClulred '0 flit ""'"'· STAT• O' CALlllOllNIA l'OR --" -rtmlnl No. 3 ol .. kl THI COUNTY Ofl o••M•• . . $1 012 IO . . t t th John Florclll , "-.... wtfft tt. lllCIUl"1 ¥0Ud'IWI., 111 the otflcl -·-OP OIAN•• ,.,_,. W < ' R receive , . In Jn eres e Thia 1111_, Pli.ct with Ill• C01111ty &y &werly J. MlddoJI ,....,,...,. , -ot 11111 clWk or lh• •boll• 1t11!HM court.°' TM• .. -..,""• •4114 court, at 700 Cl\l\c c ... 1er,,~1"', r.r. • n 111 ttlt Matter ol ttlt e11111 OI ESTHE r. t $1 192 IO each year ... " "• ""··-· StOI 20 1911 Ill .,,....,, """" wftll "" MCIUMy -1111 City of Sin!• AM. Cl ""II. &. ANOERSON, Oa<:lllll<t 1rs year, ' . -'~ ""'°" ........... y Oft • • • Publl:i.hed Or•~ Coe~! 01lly 1'11111, \IOl/Chllra. lo the ~ .... IOftld II tfle oltlof Elllll of M.AllVIH ALLEN MUllPHY, 011.d Octobtt' n. 1tn Nollet 11 llfrlbY 11....n 11111 !tit ""' for the next four years and WILLIAM E. $1 JOHN. COUNrY Cl.ERIC, SIPIMI~ "' lftCI OCtabet •• lS. :io, of Ill• •fttlrneY•, HEll8EllT GALL & tlMI "-" .. MARVIN It. MUllflHY, WILLIAM E. SI JOMN. dll'llonad Wiii Hll •I 1"11\11111 ..... on or oY &lverty J, Maddo~. Deputy, 1t72 161).11 JOHN U GALL 417 1Mf1 Oii SlrMI l)KMMd. Cow11Y Cktll ttt.<' 1111 3!lfl'I day of oetoblt, 1911, ti the Sl.350 each year for the last ,.~•i·~ ...... .,. <°''' 0111,P·=. Suftt a ·, Loi .t...... •• c.au,_.::, a 1.t .~..!!:E.," .. "',l!!!.Y K~~",!.!.. .. ~, MUltWn'L ... M,~Wm AND 1t1EME1t olllc• of Glblon, Dunn 1. crutclllr and f. ""' .. -.. "' PUBLIC NOTICE wtllcll I thlo pt of bull OI 1111 a-.... ...... ,_,.,_ _, .,........ •• _... ~ll EddY Ult, SU South Flowv Strftl, l\'e years. Saptttnti.r n 2t, '"" oc1-1 fj~~ ~ In ,:-' Mltltfi ,::1,.lno to ""'' 111 """°"' "'"'"' d1hn1 111ln1t the at...,. ''""" l0$ ~"· COU!lty of L115 Anofln, s111e Your average monthly in-1912 • 1111 •'•" of uid dKtdot<TI within 1s,1r .. 1c1 ~ ,,. .....,1,.. 1o n11 ftllm. N...,.., '9edl. c.allflntll TU6ll of Calltoiml•, to tt1t t11on-111111 11111 bid- come ro-10 y-rs ·-·Id be PUBLIC N~CE l'ICTIT.•OUSTS :Tul5:-_~w mantta lltlf' tlla ""' llUblk..lfon or 11111 wlfft '"' l'llCftllt'Y V"llUCfllf"I, 111 ""oltlc• Tel1.m•) a... dff, Mid l\lblKI la conllrm1!1.on by .. Id ' """ •VU v'. """" notlcl of tllt dtf't of""" '°°""' ltltllMd ~. 0( Altwrl!IVt "' ~ SUl*"lor eourt, •II tlll r\gllt, 1111• ll'!cl 111· $IM.44• compared to the Tlwl lotlowlrtlr ""°" It doing b\li11111• o.tid Odoblf' i. 1912 to ~' IMtl'I, w1111 the _..,., Pvtllllllld <>n1101 COid o.11y Piiot. ier"' e1 Hkl dKnMd 11 "" " .... o1 r PICTITIOUS •UllNEll '" ....... , •• ,.CTORY 1117 w I CHltltlEI E. SOPER ¥CIUdltta. lo"" ~gnad ., "" offlcl Otlobw IS, 14. 20. ltn 11U.71 1111111 ...... Ill ll'lt rl(ilhl, "IM •Ill IMwftl original monthly investment 0 HAMI! ITATIMEMT THE s.,.. .. ' •• El!IQl!or Ill*"' will °' Plls A""""Y LIKll• Watt. 734 Ettl 11'111 1111 .. , ... °' llkl dKIUICI Ill• IC• $7• I I th I m pay· Tile lollowl119 ptt'-u ••• clalllQ 0~~"""1;· F~rton. ~:~lan\J~. I I OI "" ~ lllmad llKtdtftl Col«ldo aoulellwd. R~ HIHnbll' 202, PUBLIC NIWITCE qllirlld by °""''Ion el' ltw .. olhlnvl11. 3 p us e ump-su .... ,1 __ ••·· 1rry •Y • _, ••••••T .... • -• u •··• p1...,.,.., c .. ffoml• 91101, wttk:ll 11 1111 v 11 °""' !Nn or In lddlllon 1o 11111 of .. Id of .... ...... Or•f>Di'"'°'Dt', Fullertotl, c1u1or..... """'" ' ..... _, _ _. I II cllcfUld ,_ " ment of $275 a t time e1-THE ALCAZAR APARTMENTS. n1s Tllh bll:llnKI 1, btlnQ COMue11d Dr •n •r· Jllllfl u .... place el llullntM of ttlt lllldlr--n . IHO ' •I !tit IN,,. llltltl, 111 lftd lo h $22 500 S Webl!tf, An.IM'tm, C1llf. 1.,1 l!NM ,1j SWf1i1 Oliw ltrwt l .. N -,.,.~-a-rtllllfl'll lo the "''" of .. 1c1 NOTIC• 01' PU•llC HEAil 111 tlll ctfflln r"tll Pf'OPerly 11!.,.lt 111 tlll change!. leaving I e . Ctl'mtln G YUl)IM, 1fll'2 Wtvmoutll v ' ~ c lforlj. cllCldtnt. wlllllll for.tr manltll •"Ir 1111 ••POil• TM• CITY COUNCIL. C-ty of Orang1. Sl•l'I of Cllllor"''· Ind · · al · la t Ta lane, Huntlnaton Beach. C.alll. Barry R.aymoflCI · l c Lei 11 • fMlt flnt PIJblk•llon of this notta. Otl' TMI In and to •II '"' certain tNI pr°"""'' princtp SUm Jn C ' X on l lnd1 Vlf'PC)lo ltll7 Weymoutll Uine, TM• ••iremen• w•• llled wrlll hoe oun. A"-11 flf' l•lwtw Dfrled OctaOlf' 10, tm. CITY OP tl'OUNTAIM VALLIY sHv•I• In 1111 COUflly OI l ot A"9tlll. the accumulated E bond in-Hun111111ton Bt~h. Ctlll. ~ c;:;;. QI Oranae County on Sepl1mbtr c:.::~,,,o;:,;. :;::• Dally ,:0;; OANN't ALl.ll!:N MURPHY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tl\,ll Of\ $1•1• of C1lll01'nl1, au of W'llk:ll Pl'DPe'lln Thi• bu1lne!1 11 btlno conducted by 1 · ffl-OC r • • · E•eculor TIJftOllY, October 2•, 1'7'2, 11 •:OO P.M. tn •r• D•rllcularly clncrlbld '' tollowt., 1o lerest \l'OUld be due, of course Pa.inerahlp HU10tlld •rid wue. of t11t Wiii of the ,.,. communllV can"'' &ulkllll\'I, 10200 wit: when the !·! bonds reach final l !lld• Yuwa 1111HWEtN I. STANTON, Allyt. PUBLIC NOTICE •bo\11' 111mec1 dl«d..,, si11., A.-. F o u " 1 • 1 " V•ll•V· PARCEL 1: Lot 22 1,. a1oet: ,, °' f~I' slalttntnl llfed wi!h 11>1 Coun1y 4SI SOllll-511'1119 Str"I U LUCILI WAn' CalUOl'nla, !Ill City COU11Cll wlll hOld a N-pOrl 8•1cll, 11 11\own on m1p n1aturity or 'are redeemed -Cieri< 01 orange counrv on : Septemt>er 70. L" A1191lfl, C•lltoml•,.. , KlQ • nm »I E•I c.tor ... .._,,...,,,... pi;Dllc llHrll'll on thll to11<111111111: rtc:Ol'cled In Booll. 3, P•llt u al b I t h lower post· 191'. By l•~•r•r J. Ml!CldG~. Oaputy . IUl"lalOll COUllT OP THI! ..... .. " z-c,...... ... CUP '"' Tl,.. Ml1Cell1l'llOU1 ~111. record• °' Or•no• U a your muc co1mry c1'""· Publl!M<I nOr•;ri ~°''~1~V 6P11r,· 0 ,....-., Ctll,_..• tlltl 11"·"" TrlCI na c11•v.1, Lit 11111t1 JI, COi.iniy, c111fornl1, 1nd mor• camlnonly re tirement r ate, llitiH s..::ii"'"'ber • • • lln. ' STATI P ::¢1"0I:"'" POil Ttl crin '"°'.., ff _ Appllc•llon 111e<1 IW c11,.ic kn.own •• 111 ~111 Sh'llt, NfWWt Published Orlfll' Cot1I 01lly Piiot. 1'11 n THI COU Oii DllANCI• A~ Ill' l•IC:llflf ~nl fO ra,_ pl'OPlflY loc:t llld 8Nch, C1 UI01'"11l1. S"'llmber 12" "· •!'Id OCtabtr :~17 PUBLIC N-CE MOTICI OP ,.::t:.'t::':ntTIOte POii l'llblhbed Or*llOI Cot1t 0111v Piiot, i.or111 of s11rtl11!.. .wtll of.IM Alat'Md• PAA:CEL 2: lot n In Bloc:ll 31, OI THJS COMES on top of the Im v 11 l'llOllAT• 0., wiu. AND llOI LU· OcfOOer' ll. 20. 21 and Nov1mt11r 3, and 111terty of Et Parl•I ~ l• Tierra NfWOOrl lucft, •• llM1wn UDDll ma~ h h r th! T•lll T•ITAMIMTA.llY 1m 21Jt·n tram Al A11rkulturll lo Al PO 7200 r-cordld In Book S. paga ':i6, muc , muc atter n1on Y PUBLIC NOTICE MOTICI! TO e111orro111 Elf•N °' EOWAAD FISK~ O'HltllA. st"'" timnr rtMdlnH•I. 'VII> •Ill co~ Ml1Ct0111.oo1 M1p1, ,._..... of or1-oe Social Security benefits to N .. A 11122 D«••lld Drittt is.• K'"' •nd 11 fu rther cltterlt>-COVnty, c1111orn11, 1111acen1 to the llf'OP-F tctn1ous •USINllS IUPIElllOR COUllT Oii THI Mofle '1 .........,,. Td'rDT •c NO'l'ICE ICI •• A fl 167·221.ot. 167-ttl~ {por· lf'ly toml"IQnly k-•• 117 >111 which you'll be entitled in NAME STATIMElolY ITATI! OP C.l.ll,OllNIA LAVIN: 1'1MMEfl S ~~11.:''t .... ~ltOl .-u~ tlonl. 167-221.ot. 141·%314.1 lDOfllonl . Slr•I, N-POl"I leac:ll. C•llfornlt. · t TN follow-Ing Pt!'IOll 11 dalna lluslneu TME COUNTT Otl' OJtAN'Oa PtllllcMI tor 1 11 1 Conllll'lollll U11 ,..,,,-in 104 Ind Ten-PAJtCEL 3: Thi Wftl ll~!Olft 11111 r etiremen . • 11· E•!•I• al' MAOGE Elil~UlA SHCF· EDWAJtO FIS~~~ .... ~.=..:::·.: lllDTICI TO f"lllDITO•• 11Un Tract Jiit (A:EV.l erttllllll 70 lwo--!lllrd• '"' ol Loi T-nlY·lwo I nd Here's a more dramatic ex· MOTOR CO.t..eH SltlEl/~y. FIElO. 0ec ... wt1 tor I ' tUPllUOll COUllY °"THI loll flltcl 111 canlunelloll will! 1111 1'"" thlo E11t ··~'""and two-llllrd1,.., ol s.,111 :m-& B•Y l lcla llotg.. 31((1 Holla 1, ""•!'b<l' 11lwn lo crtdt1~ el lfllt'..::~":u~ let~!~:: STAT'I 01' l':ALIPOlllNIA PM t/llngt. l.of Splllt 511 •!Id ~ cre.t!lllQ Lot Twanty-one In Btodl "F" of Gl1n- ample involving the purchase N~I &Ivel .• Newport ll<llCll, Ct, Ille ·-... m11c1 CleCeOtill 11111 '" 11 ,,,,. tor hlrllllf' ·~~ Md rtwil TMIE COUJITT OP OllAJICI• two Iott Ndl llMI tlltd In cori!vndlOl'I cl•lol V•lllY VI-f rKt, ··.r.· .... r E bond t t f $150 nMO. Dlf'SOM Mvtng cl•lm1 ag1!111t lht 1tkl the time .,.,, 1ff. A·7411J wllfr 1111 aboYI '""'' •t<Of'Oed In ""'* t, P~ 1S7 M1p1 l11 0 an a a COS () L.olill J, Ptter"°"' 11'1 T1111l11 AWi., Met'Mnl are requlrlCI to Hie lfWm, wllll tllwi o..n'~,Dl= °' hNfln; Ill Mini Ell•ll of LOUISE L. !"LAM. OK11Md. 9, z-Q1M1* 276 -.\pJltleltttll Ill· thlo oltkt of 1111 ll-otr el LOI each month for 15 years, 10 Aot i'(Q 11-A, COiii Mew. C•. '"""· the nKl!S.WY voo.oc:hers, ln 1111 otflcl of the llouf" of t ·oa 4.M ~o: ~Im. '' NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN lo 11'11 eel by CllPk Ofoetopmellt '° ,_ "'-In C111.111ty, C1llloml1, .,,., -. hs · · I · Tnl• Dulin~• 11 btillll conOllcle!I tlY Ill '"' Cieri< of n.. lbo\11 entl!llCI cOlfft, ot ' et kl C.;.., I 71iO c',~ C roam of erldllOl"S of ttlt abollt 111mad dtcldlnt lll'liJllrtY 011t of fkw'llODI, riorlfl of ~ "-II Jll Wiit HltVlrd monl '. yQUr Or1gtna H)-lricllv•C!Ull ta DAHft1 them Wllll tl'll l'llCHNry 11 '1 ~ tfllllf Dr!~, tllll U -hl\llng cf.alma IGtllMI "'-'W\111'"°""9 !nm Al Aerlculhlraf to Rl Str11t, Gi.ncM!lto, Ctlllon'lla. , \'estmcnt tctals $28,500: in-Loul• J. Pri.rson \IOUCht!'s 10 IN uMtts.IQned 11 IN office In IN Clly al Sant• Ma, C.lllorrtli. 111 ~ .,.. required to ni. t111rn, 1'111 :Mllf\I f'"Mlily lt..idlnllll. TM '111 S.kl pwctl• al rMI Pl"-'Y YO a.. .W Tl'lll \!al•tnfM fl~ w!rll ""' C-ty OI G. 0. '""""""· n~ Sunwl 111111., lm O•teo~ OC:fCIDlf' ... Im. ~'" , .... ntCIUlfY voucMrt In 1111 afflCI .. n.rtlll<' dncril;l9CI .. A.P. 1.u-112.11. MPMlltly OI' n. unit, OI' pert llfllr•flly 1erest from the E bonds comes Cl••" of O••not County 1111, s.oi 21. 1'12. """"'"' caHfarnl.I 9!10li, wNcll 1i "" llLIAM E. ST JOHN, °'Ille c...,.. of"" a0ow 9111111ec1 court, or c , z.re ~ -A.DPllcltlon n1-•nd Cllrt •• • unit. . to SJS.590; your 190 bonds in 15 av &t""1v J . hUdda• 0tc>ut1 · CounlV DiKe ot Dullneu of'"' ul'de,..ltnld 111 an ouus 5DU:fl~HL 10 pr-t "*"· wr111 '"' 111<1U1N .ci by c-1~ ~' Ill TM Dtrc1n1 ot lmOUlll Dlcl to tr. Clt<k maner• i-rt•lnlno lo Ille estal• of 11ld IS611 • j ...... ""' wouc:!Wri, to the vndtr1'9nN 11 1111 offlc:• rtlCIM tt11f fll'llPl'tt ~tld=la dlDollled wtlll llld, ,·ears, 10 months, w ill be P,..... d«ilclMI wtlllln lollr montr.f att« tt1t • m wiy of hi A.ttarnfT eoi-1 1111m Htfrlnq _, lllOI f/I k•flvl'lt, ot t.,..,,. ot Mii c.atll 111 ltwflll f'llON'I o1 •. ·-~h '".ISO ,· you exchange Pu!lll lllld Or•f>Di' COISI Ollly Piiot, !lnl pUDllcatlon of 11111 natk1. s"'"• t16A . l"'l'fflll ,...,.,.. F 11:.ln 107 Efff lftll Strati. '°''' WemM' ffOfll Al to a1 ,..., It Illa Unlfwd St.Ill Oii confirmation of ..... Ill'~ ,,....., s.¢l'mtllr 1'. •l'lcl ()(t<»er •• 1), 20, Cited OckDtt" l. 1m ""' P• '""""' CllHMll• ftQI ~ c' II far"'' f2'27 wllkJI It llli Dltc:• lllrlMI cltSUNlli .. A.I'. 10412...0. """ .,. Clfrl. c•ll'I •NI Dirt c:redjt, "" llf'm• of ~ E bonds for H bonch cf ltn 2'1•-11 HENRY G. O.UPP UUI MM7U of Mt.!.°'"" undf..11QMt1 1" •II mat-I• MIKll'll -to Ille ~ ICIOI~ of lllCll Cl'ldtt fO ... KC'lpflbl• lo ll'lt Ix· h -.\dl'l'llnhlrltol' wllh -AfllfMr .... '"9tll11Nr pert lnl 111 1111 .. tile al Mkl ldac:• H.wtllorM ~ Rf'lool, "" K\ltrlcl1 ll'IO lo tlll •bo-11111d c-t. $44.,!JOO, adding the ca. I PUBUC NOTICE W!ll-A-nd of t111 fl\dllllld • 0r..,.. <•It o.11y flttot ~:,~ w1~n .,_. mon!M •tiff "" tlr1t D • .z. a..,. .., -APDllctftoe t11· lltll or offlf'l to De Jf1 W'l'llln; •1111 w1n neeesaary to bring \he total Ellll• el' •kl Oac:t<llnl OclMIW 6• 7• 1i. 1m 271""n p11t11\c.tlon of tlll• not1c1. .:1 w ·w1,,wnotmt "Dllf•klptflent· c-"' r«al\19d •I 'ttlt •tor.Mid offlcl 11 111Y _ ........ to the next mutti'ple "1CTn1ous su11Mt:11 o. •· ._ Dated OCtolllr 10, 1m. '*"to,.... ttie P!-"Y .itlllllff •I -""" •tter fftt ft,..t DUOtleattort """''111111 ~ .... _."6 NAM• STATIM•HT Ifft ,_. II..._, PUBUC NOTICE 0-111 l.. l!l•rn E11ec:11tor 111t _.,.... corw Of Bri:ioltilul'tl •1'14 ' °"" Gt 111t. Tiit undwllvnld o f $SOO : yoor a verage monthly Tht 1onow1119 _ _, i. <1o1no blltl11111 L•........., C•llflnll•"'"" o1 ,... w111 e1 tM ~lllOll" from Cl commardtil .~ ·/J ....._ fhl r1111t IO ...iact '"Y II;' 111 •1: AttWMY tor MMfllfik.tw •boft nal'llld d-ctdlnt AgrlcUltvral tok llU Slnolt 1f'llJllly blft. H bond interest for 10 year s FAIR.MONT HILL, US$0 Gn11tlt wttll 11111 Wlll-"-11.. NCTIC• 01' TlllllT•l'S IALI COLOMI\. Sfl.IM M••••NCI ,ltANKLIN RKldtnllll. Tiit pr*'1Y lllYOIWd '°""' OtllCI: Ocll!btr .. 1t7'. t r1o11.e "~ Avtnut, lrvlnt, c.iltom!•. °" 111\'t . Ma, IMV • lttll 1,.....1 11!'1111 171' acr" •and It fllrllllr ' LAURA •WLYN ICUl!HNl!fl l'Omes 0 ................. JOM o. Lui~ .. s.on. ""° 01111111 Published Orll'IOI CoaJt 011ty P'llof. On Ociobif "· tm. '' 11:00 A,M., 117 I!• • dnetlblll .I A.fl 1..-.a ' ' MAltlON IRl!'NI! KARCLIPP And your principal remains A-. Irvine. C•t!tornl• Ocloblr '· 13, 2CI. 27, 1972 2611·7':1 OltANGI! COAST lllHANC:IAL COllP .••• ~:.·c~ ... ~~~· ttm Tlllll m•ltlt'• ·.,. wini ·-llf'OCfflld li11ac:111nc .. OI '"' Wiii Thi• ~""' 1, DelllQ conducted bV • duly at»Olnlld Tru1lel "'1dlf and ""'°""" lw l!'llecvtor pUr11.11nt to the p1.,,111no LIWI OI Ill• of 1tld cflt9dlnt intact. You add the month!~· c1ntornl1 CWPOl'lllon. PUBUC NOTICE pur•111nl lo DNd al Trwt -did W..y p 1111$Plld 0 •flle Coalt 01lly Piiot Siil• OI c1nfoml1 (Oov't, Codi '5.GCIO" • ,.., DC JOHN 0. LUSK I. SOH '· 1'71, 111 DOok 141112, Piii' J2D, of Ottltlal ,.....!!._~ •• I> .;, 7' and HOllembtr i llloCI) and tlw FOlll!lll" Ytllay lalllt'IO OllSOM, DUHll • CltUTCMlll income to your Social Secun· llT /I/ 0-111 0. Hlltftlllktnl, NOTICI! TO Cltl!Ol10ltl A-ell In ttlt olflel of 1111 c-ty ""'-' • 7TJ~.n ord1111nc•. Tiit Zol'lll'lfl Onlllllrle.f, 1onlll\'I MAX •ODY UTT t And J F do 't Vlt• lltn.IOMll IUflllllOa CCUllT OP THa Rec:onter el OrlftOI COllftly, Sl•ll ol !t r.I Mapa, and Exlllbllll are ., m1 111 tM SU IMtli .......... lkltt 'f. · · ·• YOU Can I T!'!h 1111-1 fllld wllll Ille County ITATI OI' CAlll'CllNIA l'Olt C1lllornl1, WILL SELL AT PU&LIC AUC· PlannlnQ °"'rtment .rid 11'1 •"•lltbll &;II..,.,..., C ........... ""I "·ith )OUT little E bond. Cteni ot Or•no-County Oii' StClle'l'bt< 20. TH• COUNTY Ofl OllANOI TIOH TO HIGHl!ST 8100Ell FOR CASM PUBLIC NonCE far pUl)llc: ln1pl(flan •l'IO •••mlnallon. ..,"""" ... l1tt<11trlc1t 197,. ly l•Vll"tV J , Mldclo•, DecvlY N .. A·not l"yabM II llrnt ol 1111 111 lawful montY ThoM dfflrln; la' tn!llY I~ 11vor or In T...,..,..1 l2UI ~ (......,ly Cltrk, E•llt• ot llETUEL M l UHOE l kl II of 1111 l>nlled Stal") 11 fl!t lf"anl 1nlr•t1e1 GPPOffllon lo lflnl Df'OPOMll wtll-111 Olven PllOll1hed Ora~ Coa1! O•ltV Piiot, tff.OC M, LUNOE, OlcHllCI. . ' ' lo 1111 W"tm!Mllf' City Hall, 12(1(1 NOTICE TO CR•DITOltS In appor!unlty lo c1o .o. 11 lurlller 1,.._ Octolllf' 1J, 14. 20, lt r.I 276,·12 l S p ~ NOTICE IS HEltEIT GIVEN to t111 Wailmllltltf l lllll., W 1 1 t m In i l • r • SUPl!RIOll COtlllT 011 Tiii! lorm1Uon 1$ clHlred, you tn•J cari!Kt 1111 R to L d H l e PUllll1hed Or.o.n;. Cotll 01Uy Piiot, creditor• of 1111 allow nemld ffc:IOllll C1lltot11l1 all rlgnl, title Ind lnlernt can-STATI! 01' CALlllOlllNIA llOR Plannllll Otparlmtnl II "2-1'1• •nd ret~I---------------. en e p~niip !fplitmblr n. 2t, •nd OCloblr ,, 1). 11111 Ill Dlf'"Klflt 111v1.., d•lmt igllMI the ....,w lo •!'Id -tltld by II llncler Ilk! TNI COUNTY OP OllANO• lo ti. tboWI 119"\, PUBLIC NOTICE If f 1tn UJ3.1' Mlcl cla.c:9cllnl •r1 t"'11..., ta Ille ~ Died of Truit In !hi ~ •llwled In .... A•70., CITY COUNCIL OF THE 1--------------- wllll ""lllCft!lfY 'IOll(llars, Ill"" offl~ llkll~~·;t st.: ~~"~tt!'c' ,... Ettl"ll of DONALD ... FRANCIS, tlMI CITY OF FOUNTAIN VAl lEY , .. ,,,, HEARINGS WILL BE HELD PUBLIC NOTICE Ol IM cltflr. Ol the 1tiove entllltcl court, ot ract o. '" 11 ''of known 11 DOHALO PlllTCHAllD FllAH· Ewtrn G•IPPO u 10 prt1tnl them, ""'"' lht nac: ..... ry Cotti ~II ti ,.... map reconled In CIS al'ld n DOHA.LO ,ll.\NCIS, O.. ~ ellV Clt!'k SY THE COST.\ MESA P'LANNIN() H d ' T s l---~c==c°"c-°"°""°,---·!'l'CIUci'llf'1, 10"" lll!Mrllollld 11 1111 office lloolt 53• P1911 '7 111 " Incl~~. ca•sed. Pullllthlll OrlnlM: coait O•llY Pilot COMMISSIOH 11 1111 City Hill, n F1k'" an ~n ax eason lllCTITIOUS IUllNl!SS of tlltlr 1MOl'N"(S, GRISHAM, WINlTOH, :':"""'::J" 1111 ~-c• of !flt NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN to 1111 ()(tobtr ll 1911 275'-'12 OrlYI, Costa MHI, C1Ulornl1, at l :JO II MMI ITATIMINT V.\NDENl!:llG, MOTT • CONWAY, At. TIM ·~ t<~ ~'19~ ' credllOl'I of the 1DOv1 named dec:ldllll ' p,m. °'ti -11 ponlllle fl'llrMttw ~Ill followfnQ per1on 11 clolng Dllll11H1 lorllf't'"I 11 lfw, 1000 Jel'lllftl Trv11 dnlg111~1::;1 11 .:,:~of•,.,. r••~ = 11111 •11 p«10111 llf\'tf19 cl•lnu ag1ln11 IM PUBLIC NOTICE on Tunday, OC!oblr ''· ltn. "tllll'dl!IS l.OS A~GELES 1U P!i -An oi'dlnary citiien should not bilve lo hire anyone lo make out his income tax forn1 for him, sci next year the Internal Rtvenue Service Is going t(> hrlp taxpayers inure ltiself. • rlkxa s Puts .. :Protection' ~nCompan y -SumN (AP I -1-~irsl Na· l~I Life Insurance Co, 11f Hqll.ston has ~n placed in •lfle conservator~hlp by StRte i rance Commissioner Clay n 1rtor a brief h'aring. 1 ten appointed SUlte Li- q:,tt" d at or -Receiver Tom .arling to oversee the corn--P'1t'• oper~tlon,. The com- ~ does buslnes.~ In 11 !ltnlcs ~the conservatorship ordi'r ~Ors only the compony's a~xas operations. 1">e firm has beC:n under tlfle superv11k>n since Aug, 9 pt_nctlng Investigation of s ~Ible "raid" on the com· • asset!! by Its owntr t\101 · u1trle 1 lne . cf minlter, Callf. MDI gnln- c:anlnll ol Fl1'31 Natlooal by lrl~ Jts parent company, N1Uonol Corp. last Aug 2 •' " letl that under the <lkwnst&ncos, rather thin ~e auporvlJlon. It IJ ~ lo place lltl8 """" p.,-1a COllOe(\'tl«shlp." Co• ~ Id Tu-y. lie l&fd ~ '"'11 uaocne bnUIUll !_.. lmol•IJW '"" ol tlte compeny lo the ornla nrm ' last Auillal they may have bffn .....,_ "' tnterutt.. ft '.Also laklnl p0rt In the hrar- wu Chari Barnet, 11 coutWll , for 0 1 e 11111 Deperlmont " I ra1~. IRS Commissioner Johnnie M \\'alters s.'.Jid thi!I week. "We haven't been providing enough service for taxpayers so next year \\'e'IJ provide n1orr," he said ''· Bullcll1111. UO Eatt Oc1111 91\ld., Long dnet'lb.ci •bow I• llllfPOl'Twd 10 bt' "° .. 1c1 cleotdlt'lf ''' AQUlred to fll• llltm, lhl 1o1i-lng IPPlk•ll-: SYCAMOllE PARTNERS, l TO .. .U-lO Buell, Calllornla 'IOeOf. wfllctr It 1111 DllC• Ylctof'I II Call Miii Cllltoiml · Wlltl 1111 MCIS .. l'Y ~1, 111 1t11 otflc• I. lltl-l'ellllln NI, ll.f2.17, tor C1rol C1<f\plll OrlYt, NIWPorl !I I I c II , ot DlllllllM el 1111 llftcllttlgllld 111 111 mat-Tl'll ~· Trvt~ dlactalm:·,ny of 11'11 cltf't f/f 1111 abow enllllld Courl, or SUPIJtlOll COUllT OP THI! It. Alcorn. 31!2 l lclty Aven..,., Co.it C•llfoo""I• nuo. , .... l*f•lnlfll lo the .... ,. of llfd -.. to ,.._i """'' Wllll the -···rr STAT• OP CALIPOINIA POil ,,,,...., e1111 .• tor Dft'mlHlon to r•-e. W. Mltlltr Campany, Gtnt1'" dint, w111Wt four trlO!lllll •ttll'" the HrM =lly ~ ·~ tneorrKIMt~~"llr'ft \IOllChlrl, to "" l,lflder1l9111d 11 llllf offk1 TM a COUNTY OJ' ORA.HOiii. ll!'ODirtY •t cltlCl'lbed 111 llllf ptllllon 11111 P1rtn1r. 4'lD C1mpU1 Orlv1. N.wport flllbflc1ll011 of 1111• notice. eny ':.!n ._.,.1~ ~ °"' of c. A. HIOblt, 2tt Marine .\Yanw, lff. A-n70 localtd 11 m w, ••Y Slr .. 1, Coif• :ffcll, Cilltornla ~'60. Daltd StPltmDlr 70, ltn, ~Id N1e wlll b. midi 11111 without lall>ol IMtnd, C.. '2U2, Wiiie!! la 11'11 NOTIC• Of' INTINTION TO S•U MHI, Call!., tram R2 to lt"- 1111 b\ltllMIH 11 DI 1111 cond11Cled by 1 OVlnt L""°' c~nt OI'" w•rrllll\I ••P';._ Of Implied Df•t• of but!""' of llllf Vfl!Mrtl9rlld 111 •ti •I Al P'llOPIRTY AT l'JtlYAT• SALi 2. Rt1-P.tlllen HI. •-n -U, lor 11141 llmlted parlntt,Mp. Miiiard Lunde r111•rdlr!O ttlle ,0.Mnlon or _;.. matt>er1 Pfl'"lt llllfl9 to llllf ttllll ol Mid In 1..._ mttter al the Eslite of 8EHNIE McMlctllel Co., Inc., "46tA W. VallftClt C. ~-Mlsilir Compiny, Co-Encufon of Ille Wiii cumDranc .. , lo 'pey ti. remilnlfl9 Df1n-1tlclcllftl, w1llll11 lour montlll 11111'" lllt COYET HOGLAND, Otceased, Ori", Ful!tflon, C1tlf .. fOI' ""°ml11IO!I Gen I. P!nr, of the etiovl lllmtd dac:tdttll clpel 1um of 111f nott iecurld ll't' tlld 11<11 put11lc1!11111 ol thl1 notice. Nolle• 11 lllf'•b\' 9!\1111 lllfrl tub-to ra1an1 Dtoptrty 11 dftcrlbld In Iha Thi\ t!~lfmtnt JU.it wl!ll 1111 Caunly ClllllNAM, WIMtTOft, V•MDIN•lll.•, Daft1 of Tn.11! to..Wlt · U..000..00 w\111 in-Oiied Octooar 10, 1'72, le-<:! lo conllrmatloll bY 1111 atlOll•tnllHed Dfl\llon Ind loctled 11 Ott IOUlll-1 Clerk ol Ot•i• Coof\IJ on: Stpt, 2!. lt7!. MOn lo CONWAY lerfft 111trton.' 11 111'0..lded In ~Id nott, VIRGINIA 0 , FRANCIS, E~ac:utrl~ SuOl<IOI' Court on OclaDer 2$, 1'77, •I •:Oil cornar ol Stir Slr .. I •!'Id the S111 DllOO OUR(NG TllE TAX season, ~T,,:•Y•r1r · Miclclo• 0.P<Jty County l:'~::fl:!rw~1:'1dh•t edvincn111 1ny, lll'ldtr 1111 1trm1 ot .. Id a1 1r. Wiit of !Ill A.M .. OI'" """""'' wllllln the"'"' el1ow· Freew1y, C115t1 M11t, Calif .. tram Al to he !aid, fRS o ffices will be ' " "41J •• " • Otld °' ru1t 111., d 11MJ11 •nd e)(!Hnu• •bow• 111mt<1 c1K.otn1 ec1 iw 11w. ti. und•r111ntt1 11 Rl. Pul}l1tlled Ori11q11 Coei! 0 811y Piiot, %::" !~~f)~forltl• "'°' of Ill• TrvuM Ind OI 1111 lr111t1 <•••led c. A. MIUll Admlnllfr•IOI'" of th• Wiii of a.nnrt J, Ith-fltlllloa ,. .. •·nott, tor Alblrt open al night and 0 n Stpt .... btr ,,, al>d OC!otler •. u 20. I ll'y llld Died of Trvtl. :m M•l"frtt """""' Cov•• HOOl•nd. OICHMd, will sell ., Ind ,,,.,, •• .i fltftY, OU Gr-'t:ll , -''"''' an_,.. flf' '"~"' f"' 1ttntlld1ry I.Ind« 11lcl Offd of hlMI l•llM, ca. nut .,.1 1 Clrdt, sac''"""''· c.111., c lo Thi Saturdays, ca<'h d istrict will '" Pllbll....., CW•nu• Coe it O•llr Piiot. Trvtt tltrelotor• llO'.ICVllCI Ind lltll\l9rld Tiil 17HJ '""'"' =~ :1• :.. "': • .';!.g."":n;nc:r conc111k:1 Rlcl\lrcll GtOUP M&llllllolnlfl9 W111, Inc .. ha ve 8 \oil-free number that PUBLIC NOTICE f:f,'efftbt< :n, )9, '"" Oc•obt< ::S,1~~ 10 111e uno1r1!;Md • wrllfM 0ec11r111on ""'"'"' fir blcloltl1~ fltr•lr11t1tf mtnllonacl ,11 right, tllli, and 11.0. Bo• P, H-siort leac:h. c1111 .. '°' .Ii el Olf•ull •1111 Otrnlnd 1or Salt, and • P'l>bthtllcl e>ranoe Coe•! 01Ur flJt.ot, lnllf'nl of lltnnl• eoy.i l-lool•llll, cllct&I-11Wml11lon to r110M PT®"IY •• tu~pe.yer1 can call to gtl'. free PUBLIC N~CE wrtn"' Nolle• ot 0tt1u11 •nd Eltetlon to OC!Oblf' 1i. "· 21 11111 Na\11mtitr 3, .ci 11 the""" o11ii. d••lll.,. atl ,111111 dn<:rlbld 111 11111 Dtllllon anc1 1oc:e1ec1 11 d • d ff' 'iii 8All~lll v•• Stll. TM llndtfMonld cl\Kld llld HO!lct 1t12 275N1 ' ' "' 81ltlf' 511'"ttl, Ccrtll Maw, CtWI,. 8 vice. an every 0 ice w SVPllllOfl COUltT OP THI el Olf•ull I nd El-clton la' 5•11 lo bt 11111. •llCI l/\ltrHI 11111 1111 .. ,.,. "" K· tram Al loll~. have a c<1nputer terminal tied STAT• 011 CALIPOllNlA l'Oll ramrdld 111 "" _.., w11trt t11t ru1 'Wlrtct 1tt 111111"°" 1o '""' of det~t 11 •· ••-fl•tltl• N .. 11.n ... '°'" °"" TH• COUNTT 01' D•ANOIE ..mn prODerfY b llt.ltld. PUBUC NOTICE 1111 time el 1111 clNlll. 111 "" f'lll P'ODtrtr 11111 Fl«-.. Wofmul!, GeorOf1 •nd Into a d a ta bank that will NI. A-nttt NOTICI! TO ClllDITOllS Otta: ~-ti, 1'71. ...... In ""' C-ty OI Ortn0t. ,,.,, °' G ' T --· , .. ' ' ' ' --SUPllllCll CDURT 011 TMa OllANOI COAIY l'INANCIAL C•llfornl1, llllUlbtcl 11 followll; eor9I •-1'"' ti • 1''"'1' allow it to call up !he 101-Eilll'I ot llUTH M. OUION,1.N, ·~· ITATI °" CALIPOaNIA llCll (Ollfl. • 1rll!S Tiit Int S5 '"'OI ttlt Sounl 1tlS IMI cl• Tiit lllclllrdl GrC1'19 Mutllllousl'lll • ( f ' RUTll McCllAltY .P,UIGHAN, IU JIUl M THI! COUNTY 01' olu,.... •• Hid TP'1111+t SUPllllOll COUllT OP THI al 11111 Wed -11111 el lol )9 114 Welt, Inc .. P.O. I OI! P, N--1 BM<fl, pa)"t!~ stor! .. '!:.":r q~1~tr.:_1ou:s :-:.::;~AN, •Ill.RUTH M. OUIGMAN. M ...... ,.., e y Wllllem •• GouOrlluft. ITATI Oii CALltl'DllMIA '°" Fllr\11-, ... n'll. Ill 1111 Cosll ,,.,... ;t~ti!:'1':'::!on ~,::.,~'"'.:'!'"te'.: .... ~ NOTICE Ii Hl!llE&Y GIVE N !O tM £11111 OI MAlllY ,., AOOV, .... 1i;l'IOW'll Pl"llidtfll TM• COUNTT OP otl:AN•• S.nlt1ry Ol1trlc:t, City of Cati•"'"'· •• ., 1s1 .. n llktf Street, Cll511 ......... "\\1t: dQn't believe I he credllon ol lfll lltNl"" n&l'l'lld dtc-1 •• MAltV lllSH AOOV, Dlc .. Md. A\lltlOtlucl tlll'\llufl' Ma. A-711M ' II« map ~ill '-II I, Plott n, (lllt .. ffOln Cl to rt.a.. 11111 •II Ptfl<;lll4 tll'VlnQ clalmo "111lnt! 11141 NOTICE II Hflll•Y GIVIEH to lhl Ctldl· ITAT•WIOI PU8LH;AT10N S•llVtCI NOTle• OJ' MUl:lN• DP l'ITITIOft Ml1Ctll1-~ In !ht otflct ol !tit I. I.Ml l•tlfllllll l'lnllll Ni. 11·72·1• tlVC:ri'lge Am(!rican t3J"J)3yer lfld 41c11Mnl .,. rtQUlred 10 Ill• !ham, IOl'I " "" •llO'H llltl'lfd ~ 11111 111n ,,...... POil PltOUT• Ofl WILL •NO c-ly ~'""of Mid county, IOI' Uftlon OH C..,..pany of C1lltotnl1. should hayc to pay to have hi!! •1111 1111 !llc:HW'Y VOii("'''· 1 .. , .... oltlct •ti per-or" 111~1111 c••lrn• ao11111I ttlt Mid ,,D .... ..,,. CODICILS AND POil TH• llSUAMC• EXC,l'TING THEltEl'ROM "" \Ill• ltt11 SOVlt'I S!WtDlktt' ••• c.m1111;.· ;, ol 1111 clfo"k o# ll'f abo\11 "'!\!led COlll'I, w dt<ldlnl •fl tlf1Ulrld '° flla tlllm, wtfft I.II .,...... CllH. ..... 0, Lan'UI ftlTAMINTAll't cllvlded -.Mii l11ttrt1f 111 tl1, OH Ind Calli., tor Ptfl'l:llulon to r'ltlulkl1'elllflfll individual rel ur n done, to D,_, llllfn, with Ille MCH1•rv "" l'll(ft .. ,.... .._ ....... '" 11'11 oftk• OI '" ,,,.. 111111 of •EHIE L. GILLISPIE, .,.. oll'ltt IWcltOCllrtMt ..-.1.,._ In, llPWr ~ Nlloll .. !fie"* llulldlfW 11111 .,_lllft, !fl lhl lll'wttr111111c1 II Ille offlct t111 ci.rt of !flt •llO'lt lfl"ltld ~. Ill' 10 ,llbllMld Of"lf'lll Coe1t 011t1 Piiot, --11 L.AUlllt GILLESfll l, OtcNMd. OI' lll'ldW Mllll IM!f, 41 rHll'"'llll In 4ltd ~ llll!'dl wttll Cl/MPlll. on llf'Dplf1v WAlters itaid. OI WILl.1AM L. OUllAN f:, MS W••f ltlll Dr-• ttltm, "WI"' 1111 Meftltry SltllemDlr tt •lld OcioOer •• '· 1'12 HOllCI IS HERllY OJVIM 11111 from lrldfOl'd lo P'i..-.on, rttOt'Hcl loCltld •I ''°' N""" 111111 .. C•I• H Id the 'eta ltr..i. Vl1t1 l"T'olls\lor\11 Ilda .. Coall ~1. 11 t111 lll!dlrll1111d 11 "" Gftlc• 1'1"1114curlty l'ad"c "'"-' • •" 11 Aprlt U. Im In llooli 4'6, NOi l1I. MMt. C•llf., I/\ 1 c2 -· C !13 S.C new ser vt ~ ... CeUtornll f)l?1, whlcll 11 t~t pl•e• of tw •rtorMY•• LATHAM I. WATKINS, ""' flied tltreln I petition for flf'oN" el l>lldt.. '· :z-••c.,.._ Pannll Ne, 11-,.111 \\'ill he for private citizens, not of t1utl111•1 o1 1111 -•••111111<1 In •II mat· us so.i11 111-'"'"'· l• ..,,...... PUBLIC NOTICE Wiii Ind <Odlclb •l'lcl tot 11-llCI 11 Lii· ALSO l!'XCEP"TIHG THE•EFROM '" far Dlga1 camiwrny of Oaliwire, tis ,,,, Dlf'l•1nl"tulo Ille Hl•t• el wld dtct-CallfOl'llll f0017 Wl'lld! II "" plKt of , ••• T .. 1.-11,..., ,, "'' ""'"-· undivided ~uart..-ln._,._lfl •Helt. SOUlfl l • c1_,,. •11111 .. 11-rly Hlllt businesses. cltfo!, ""'111111 • "'°"'"' 1111r th• flrat 111n1-o1 lt'lf IMIMr•liflld 111 111 fO!aftlf• r1fel'tnC1 to Wllltll b m• lor fur""' 01• 111r11 ol1'lll'" 1m1rouir110n wllltlf'll:ft caur .. ror Plf"'1,1ion 10 ctlllllJI 1rom pul)llcau ... of llllt nollt.• Ptfl•lnlno to the tsl•I• of .. Id dlc:ldlnl, 1.•0AL NOTIC• 111rt1cul1fl, •nll tll.ll Ille llmt Ind pl•e• 111, WIOl'I ¥ loltlflr llld llnd, I\ flllf'\led ~ ~ il•llon to ..ti 'IE SPOKE To ti •• lnstltu Da1ed lepllf!lbtr 1', 1•n wlllll" foul' -1111'""'1111flr1!11111111c.-.. l .. OllT·MISA UMll'llD flf lll1rl110 ti. llml ..... Dell! Ml far 111 ""' "°"' W11'111vr11 ... 11 .• fO ll<"fkt U•lton by ,_11111 -Pliml' .... te VlllOIHIA I.. IU$1Y lltll't of 1111• MlllCt. ICMOOL OllTllCT October 31. 1m •• , t:OO 1.m .. !" "" M•Uf'f· ~ ....... Jllfr ... 1~ 1n looll IMAIMI and tddl!'ll • wlllltl''I c .... ' o n fr.derol 1'a.xatlon sponsored Eirec:ufrl• 01 !ht WI!! D•leoill OclOOlf' ,, 1"1 NOTICI INYITIN• lllOS cor.wt-°' Olpartm14111 HO. , ol Mid 100,.,.... 241, Otllc:I• lt-dtr. lllllflel\Hfl •1111 •11 •Ir •l'IO Wlltf Mt\11« ' ILllAt. ~:t?.v:N'Tled dKed..,I Mincy A. Ollrnora, ltdmllllllrtll"f• NOTIC• 1$ HllllSY GIVI H !1111 1111 cOloll'I, t i 71111 Civic C"'ttr Orlv1 Witt, Ill Tiit llf'OPll'IY 11 comlflOl'llY rltfwl'ld to lalllld, on prop1tty localed 11 31161 by tl'H! Unlver slt)' o( Southern ::, WHI lflft Str•I wl lfl>I"-·"''" .""".. IOl•ll of EllUUllon el 1111 Htwpfft-Mtll nw Oty of Sin!• An1. C•llfor,.11. '' "' Wftl W1!-. Cot!• "'"'· lrlttol SltMI, Cotlt Metl, C1llt., lti • c.; ['f n·a '11•1• l'ret ...... I .... of Ille "''".,, Unlllld kllool Ol•ltict"' Or•llOI (Olll\ly. .,. .... OCIMlr II, )tn Clllfar/\11. Cl IOlll. a J or I . CHll Mell C• "'" ' Mid 0.Cedlf'll r 1t1IOl'11l1, Wiii l'IClllW ....... blOI "' lo WILLIAM ... SI JOHN, Ti. •It I• 1111111-.t lo ~t flllltl, 7 I••. be"'"'9 ~ .... The IRS i! t rying 10 •• AttwMy ,.;. •• __,,., U.Ttli\M .. WATXlloll ll:Ot A..M. Oii,,.. Ull'I"" .. Octoblf, C-'Y Clll'k ~1 .. conllltlOlla. r1t trl c t le111 , 'z:1.n.1tt. tor ..... Cflrhlt•-· m 'l'.,,.8•nlly •• It ··n to simplify P ... 11.,..,. i><•n91 toa•I 0•11¥ Piiot, '" llhrl I . ._., "" ., "" oftlOI el .... kllllt Olstrkt, PA•~·-··=·,~i:.D ... ,_.,."tM. rlfll!ti. !'Ith'* of way, and ·-LIN, CM!• """· C•Ht,. -.... ..... 5eol'tmllfr n. " •nd Oc!OD9r •• IJ, »S lwtll ''-" ,,,.., locllM .. '"' '1ac::lfrft• AWftlle.. Ceo• 1• WI .. fflllnill!lh., l'l(oOrd, " • "'""""'"" .. C-lrvct...,,. ,,, ""'"' .. tax ft>rml and tluJS reduct tht l•n ?J)6.7i I.II~· C ....... fM1J Mt ... , Cllllomlt, It wlllcft !Ima Mid llldi UIT• ',,f,111:0~~· t111t17 .. Tr-... _ _.. .... -,.r.-on 111 11 tt' •• r. tq,;itl. of land lrOI ti unll 1111'" --------------1 All*lllfl flf' Mll'llJllHl'tlri1 CTA ""II lllf l'fltlldy ...... IM '"4 Ml': l 1" It , b 14, tt,). 1rw1 ""ll!IMllll fllt IMrllCtl need for proresslona1 ta1 PUBLJC NOTICE '""lllilff Dr•-co.it Oltly ,1111, 1110ctt1 AHO vaNs .,,...,.. tlll'I ..........., 81ft "9'ttrt .,. ltwlfld tor !till~ 1 "· 11111 ....,..,rid '° *· ,.... r1t11 ... P-puera, he •aid, "But ., Ocll:IDW '· 13. ,., 11, "" ~ All ~ .,.. ,. 1tt 111 lltCll'd•llCI Wiii! l'v11u11111c1 ~ eo.11 o.ny "'"'· wtY" Md mwt 111 "' wn11~: ,.tn '" lllcJI Ind·,.,. '°" It 11,) 111 1t1n1 • " 1------0 ;;;-;;-------1:::.:=...::...::::..:::..::.:.:.:.:.:_ __ ..:.:::::1c ... men.. 111 11, 11 t'' '",, .,..-OdltOW' ,,, 14., 1m 171ton '9Cll...., If "" tHlct If , Cran • 11c11'" llfbl« 'Wllll ..,.,.... on~ long as we have ccmplex tax NOT'k• ~o~•DfTotti PUBUC NOTICE SP«tfkall-wl!ltfl .,. ,... on "" "' ,.,w, """""" tot ta1c1 Mmf"lllT•ttt •IY 11C1M •t ua • .._ A-.. law' l hc•ta• rClurn form• w1·11 1uf111ft0111 cou•T o, TM• •-------------11111 ~ °' .,. flvrdllll"' Atf!ll °' ulf PUBLIC N011CE '11617 w.tdlff Ortvt. s.n. •· """"°"' c.."t. ._, e..11 .• 1n • •t ...... ' · 1 kt10cr1 Ohfrkl. ltff l'ltallfll A\lllluto &eac:fl. C1Ufrornl& ""'41, II' ~ 1111 illtd t. t... ......... hrwlll ... 77•1ti. IW have .tOme complcxltles." ( STATa 01' CALlllOltl'fl• •011 lllOTIC• TC C••Dlf'Olll c..i. """"· CalltwN•. wtllt .,.. C""= • Niii .,,..... t.our1.... Mer&M ,., Smith. JU II ..., """' TMI (OUlllTY 0' Olt.t.•OI IUl'lalOll CO...RT 01' TNI llCll lll4dlt nwef IUlilRtt I 111141 ....,. S'W'llllHlll. C0411lY CM" TMI ffll....,.. '° ~. Cl'tll lo hr'bet 11 .... lft"'9, Callrw ter -,... ........ ~ In a survey ()f 3.200 tadl l!•l•I• .. l'l~:·1~~~-)4E D'ANCHISli. ITATI DP CALl,OflNIA llD4t lft the ........ " • ar11fllll OI' c""""" ITAH °' CMJPM•lA '°" ,.,_.11y, t i ...., ""' •tltr llr1t ~ ' lllllt ...-rtlNlll ~ 19 pr~.-. "-·er •·a]f" ma e .... 'LOltlHCE I . Mf.flll'(O, ......... Tiii COlllll'TY CHI OllAMt Chiodi., ................ Ill"~ TM• CDUlfYT Ofl Dll.t.Mf; ~·"°" " ..... llolk9 ...... .....,. fMoll· ~ CP ,,.....,...,.., "°""ty -., .. ·~ ,_ u~ U< ..._._ NI. A·nt7• U'I of I .. I~ et 1'lil bid, INdl ... a.MIG ..,~ ..... _ It 111 W. -lfntt, C.te Mna, out returns In a manner NO,.,.,r1cl! 1111.i:•-.,::•v 01v•N 1• "" ~.-~·,•,,"' ,',o••,s0.1Mrtt0Jt DecNM. ,..,...,.. 1o 111t.,....,. ..._ N••IMl1 MAI ltOTlC• °" 14,..,., .. DP l"l"TITKHI .. '"-~ ril -~-M .. .,. . ....,._ cailr,,"'"" IU<P -· r:r 1 1 "' ,...,,,,all 0.C"""I H •Y OrYEN fO rl'f Uft/11111 kMt1 Dlttrict. 4 ~ POil Pll.OIAff W WILL AllD ,OI: I utfl W -• ,..,. ,, :ZW ........ f'liMll ... 1 • ..,,...., "unacceptablt" lo the IRS, ""' 111 __.. l'llvlnt c11hn• 1t11~ "" crecr11an of "" • ._. _,..,.. dKldflrlt hM _,.,,....,... tt,.. dltcfllllll"' LSTTUt TSST,....•T••Y cf'lllll, the ..,_of~,,... 11"' ac· ,.. 1, l. ~ _,,.,. Tenc. Wailers Mld, and the sarutlny Ule --· •r• totqilAfall ,. Ill• """'· INt ... --l'll\llflt clal"'' ... "'111 the "" Ohtliel. It! ... Wini " fill)ift .. ....... "' ILIAMOll o . SMITH. ~ ,.. 1111 •. -:•• ........... " "" n.. ........ CWIMl'IJtln. Ilk •• 17"1 wflll ttlt ,_ .... ,,. -Mn, ltt lllt llfk1 Mid dKtidtnl art r-"tM II flto """"' IMtf' w.t 1llCtt ttr11fP1Cf n. tnCi1111f1 et °"""""" Sw.i"*' Cwn.,..., '111' C..W flftl fll IN ltrllf &-alt Ma Callt tor Ptfll'llWlll given the tnclu.stry will con· °' "" cllrlri of '1111 -lftlllMcl .__ .. ., wllll 1111 MC......., _.. .. "' tlW ~ 1111 cfllell Wfll ii """'"' ., 11'1 ~ "' • NOTtCI II Hlltl l Y • Gl\llN ~ _, ... ,. ICC'""""' "" ....... "" " .ti-~ i.i' ,__.,. 011 .:.--' ta "''"°" llltttl. wtlll the fllC-ry "1111 clwll el tlle........, "'4lllld auft, w ...... "" Ml Wiii ...,.... wl1I lllf llcUl1tt' l'ldtlc N•IMl'llt "'* Ila. fftll1 cw!lllld t•k. Tlctt., Niii. "'*''",_. ...,.. ~ ...,,11 .... , on Pl' .. tlrxte ~i year. ;""':::'" ~~,,.~~= 11 ~~ = ~~ ~:..,"':.:= ""''* 11 .... ~ ota111Ct., DrMat ._ .. 11 1 """""' ... .,,...."'" •111 """::,...=-:;:.~:.=:::-=.: .,,., 11ca1M 11""' """"-' 'c._." .,.,u, COMP111'Eftass•·t •n"'" •1 W•tclllt Dfho., .llllN ' l111m111. "'*""" 11 L1W', me ~ ,,. "'""*""' fll• w ,_. • ~:C~' J::'t""...=:: _,,... ....., ~ IMll 1111 .,..,...... =u 111 •;: :.•::;.• c..11 -.... l"'l;f" no 1o11 eel l2t1 H....,.. 911d!. C•lllwnl• ""'• ~., llW., Sul" »1, c.t1 MIN. NrW ., ~ ltll ,._ ..._ 1111 fl.lt'llW ........... .,,. 1IWt """'"'..,. 11flf1111 Ni. ti__,..,_.,.,... 11 ,..:..... llrC "ltf of"" C""' C d'll bll tbt IRS tc> WlllCll '' "" fllK• 11 ...,.111111 of "" ..... '--"'• n.u, """"" 11 "" it&ea "~""flltf'r!ftt ....t.ij' If ....,_ i ""-.i .... ••""""""'., -.. ,..,,."'el' c:en-cit ·~cttv "' -au 1 are ena kng llndlflltNd 111 .n """"'' 11tr1•ln1,.. " ""Jn:' " ... ttta ""*'• •llf'*' !fl '" _,..,.. ., ._._ ., .,.;. ,....,.,.. ::C-Octlttw ~:t' ;i: • ..,..,, I'll IM """"'"' _..,.... i.-Mii wt 11"" 1r1-1111 ~1:,. ,..11 "of c:;!b ~ r::C~ take a ck>tter kK.I at corporate "" "'•" e1 Mid 11ec111ent. W1111111 io.w :'.J "' ... 111e '".,. e1 Mid .......,.., 1C1111r1 Ofl~ ,....... 111e ~ " b.ert-fll'!I ,... i .,, MM _.,. ,.._., ti1w11 • et "-•llfMI e1 !flt _....... .t .. , ... 11•111 _ tr~. ~u-•, •· iald . "We ar' mof'ttta '"" "" t1r11 woi1c111on 11 11111 lion :, ':;::: : '"" '"" ,11r1t •1(.1. rltil!I ,. ,.ltd .,,,. .. .ii :-:w;w 1111 """ _. "' cl¥k Cir!* Drtw wftf. flt "" llWdwiw ., wthlWt.. ~ 14 .. ., .,. "'"~ "" r-,....,.::: l~l ••-JJO noll(<ll, 0o ---.. ---.. ,·.., -..... W. C~ ffll llMI,... .._.... Hit ,.....,, to ·-•·-l/\1--.... • bit.a 1 JI 1 ........ the 0.1.ci ~-,. ''"' .... '-'.11.1•11. ....... ..... -·... ... ,· ,.tec1 Mr..,.. 1111 till• iww io t11irr., -.... ....... .., "" ....... IU nt I y a..,.,. "",? fl.11'.Tll'!H "ALL, DKlllrl• ~"::: tt.:1":'•n:ltall'rh :y lllf~IHy •~"'Ill OtltdWYrL~ ,, w.JOHH, "' .. -...... _M111"',•i, ..... n :''!#. ....... ~~~~t wi&h • pllol pro11ram of ,.. °' "" wi11 ot -ot "" ''°"' mad .o.nt o.tec1 oc...., .._ 1tn, CWntf c 1er11 • """' •. n '"' or1v.. ,.,.11 Mf'!.I • d".i-...tA..o. a dUs The aoowt _..., --flt •M•IT .... •Al1MA~ lllC • Nl~T ..... 11.A utJU•110 NUlllwn1. Mtlfl•m MD ••••• OMN• w. Holl-' c........... • ""'""........ U ' • • ' WALTI• '-•Ah•Olll 2ttl Nt,._ 91._.; lltlt. ., 1CM001. Dlt1'1ttcf ......,. 9t Lw Mflllllltlr•llr., 11111 ~MllA l'LAHN IHO computer aves U!I lmmfnse 1N1 w"'c"" °""·..,. '" c1111 Miu ca.·,;. " °''"" c..-,. c.i111rW1 • .-.. ,.,. ... • """ .. llt.-w'• wi11 tDN aMOti:nCI of t.lme and ts .. n .... ~ """""'" ..... (al ..... ,. 171f) ...._ ,.,. _......, ~ Pliiitt ............. CtlMl'lrNI... lllHL, CltAll 6 ••••• , H. J, ' CHAIRMAN '\ auY'l'f'• T•h (~) ... ...,,. .. ,.,..., -·~JI l'unlllllflll Afll'!' Tjfl tnu .,,... "' ....... L •••D&L :"""'\ Wllfl"" \. Ovlln, S.C•1f1ry ..... 1,_ ut to Nk.t eome progrts1 Aflonlillr "'1·un1r1. l'vllll,._. or..,. ~'' .,.11y ,,_. 4-Uollot ,,,__.,.-. ,, ..... , aiw.tyt • MoNMe1,..., °'....., ., '"'-"111 I-rd last-nud1'I< .. p~ .,,...... Coell Dally ...... ~ ,. ..... OCtolttr .. I~ .. p~ 0,.,. c.il, °""" fr'tlllf, ............... Or" .... CMll Olhy p..... .. .......... 0r ..... Cwl Ollly Pllfl, l'Wllfl ..... Or•lllli '°"'' D111y 'lo1~. v•u• "' 0<.-._ is. ,.,_ i1 ,,.,., ,...,,, 1m Rn.ft 0c~".,.. oc-.. ,,, 1m: ,,.1,..n OdliiMt ,,. ,., ,., 1m tH»..Jt OdMllf' u. 1&. •· "" 7Ml.n oc...... 11, im ,.,,, " • l ' t I I I I I l I { I I ' \ l. J ~ - .... Nori ··~ -~ ... , Nw11 ·~· ~: ~· ••• "' Nori ·~· NrfSI ·~· "" ... .,,, Ou• ""'' O<<P ~ ;! I~ .. OllnC .... On tr Optll .,., °'" Ou•bd Our~• ..... ... Owe"I 0wflll 01tlrd FacG Pac L PacP r•cP '" Pc Tl. Pc T& P•lne Pftlf\f Pelm P8mld Pan A Panncl Paoer ~:~~ P4rlcr P1sca P1vle1 P•nb PMo Penne P&n01 ·~· •.c~ p.,_.,,p PPL P "' P~P&l PPL I' Pen.row Penl'w Pnwl p Pe<i"T~ P.-.ifo ·-· = ""''" iJ ,. " ,_,.aln 1=\0 .. ;J/!'' I " Prlll~EI ~'"'lo '" P"11 Et Pll!ISu PNU; Phrtfl>l Phil In PMtPel Pr,nv ... P cl(wl P/r.IH ~llsbr M N P)lney PllfFOI' 1'11f1to ,.,,.,, P1•Y P~H~v Potarol "''K Porter P<Y!GE Pntlatc Pat "1 Po!EI POTFI Pl'llElo ..... ·-· ·~· P~IG Pr<'dR~ ,..., sol ,.~ ...... PSEl.G P~l=r.o P~F.r.t PJ>f'C: PSF.Go P11~ r ::ll:" -· "" P5lol'~• ~!lck bl ft I Pue••R """ISP ~1 ..... P t~r Purol•! 0U3~0 ....... i.;C" 3::' ·~ 1""1•1on RIOhl r p~""'cl "':f.~ t ·~' ··-iltll'•lfl ~I". "" ~· .. :~ .... . ..... ,,._ =~ Art$•.,,. .., ...... """"..,, ·-p,,, ~I llttel N · N.E .. Ei:d•• ·" '"" • • Friday, Octobf:, ll, 1972 SC DAILY •lLOT JJ. Friday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market' Suffers Another Beating • other big plunge to d a y, pushed by lack o! news about progress towards a Vietnam peace and in· vestor concern over higher interest rates. Pr~sidential aide Henry A. Kissinger reported to President Nixon on his p e a c e negotiations In Paris, but an administration official refused to com· menl on the meetng. In vestor \vorries over ti ght money were fueled by the de cision of two banks. First National Ci ty oC New York and Mellon National of Pittsburgh , to raise their floating primes to 5~l percent from 5~4. Good ne"'S came in the form of a ComrnercP. Department report that Au gust business inventories showed their largest gain since May. "''\llelete E NOt ht~ I a:IV"rwt I 45 W$tAlrl .,5 WBIPK P~ Nws! Ind .65 N .... 1 Ind ws """'' 1" ll'f 5 "'...SllDI 4.:1& lllw5tl"DIC 5 MwMu IAJd Nowt!Sll .7t• Ncr!nCc 1\.\-Norl Sim .25 Nr!SI Pl 1.611 Nixor Coro NVF Co :IOI Ollk Ind .16 Oct;klP .Ill! OUldPI DI ' Oc.cP!lll J..60 OecPull .2.1~ OllOOnC" .611 otilo Ed 1.5( SI E Pf l.90 E pf •."> E cl •..$6 IPw• 0.M Pwlll 1.60 lflGli l."8 GEpl .,0 r~NG 1.1• nCorp .88 0m•r11 .o,c.o OnlldaL .10 011ellk1 M I Qr Rckt 1.20 Otis e1 en 1 OulbdM 1.CI OutllilCo .6§ o...,rTrn .« OwenCF .78 <'wtnlll 1.•0 0wn11 pf ~ o~trdlnd .60 • .... ....-----------tM&J M• Lw 0... ot. • a ..... nleet SAN FRANCISCO -'\\'ells Fargo and CA. p.artnl firm of Wells Fargo Bank, ha! called a special 1h1reholders rneeting Nov. 28 to ad on p~ posal~ for a 1-for·l split in <.-ommon stock and to lncre.ut the numbre.r of authori1.ed com· moo sharts from 12 million to 30 mJIJJon. Anothtr proposed m o v e would eliminate the preemptive ri1ht1 o: common 1tock txlidtn. • Nobe Stud11 WASlllNGTON The Depanment of Transportation awarded a $413,000 contract to \\'yle ... Llboratories or EI SeJt"undo. for a 11tuty oC (()fl\t and Mlefits of altemath·e means of reducing corn- mtrclal·aircraft nolsf:. The contractor v:ill study propoga!~ to rt!duct I h t 1mount of midential land area and the number of persons most affected by noise at 13 major airports. .Co1nplete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List $11" N•I 01111.I Mith Lew CIOM i;ng. S11tt Met (IMl&.I Mllll L .. CllM tq. Stl•t ,._, Clwlt.I Ml1ll LI• Cini Cl!I. .... ..., IWl.J Mlrlll L" Cine C111. $111:1 N1I tMl.I NII'! l..tw c-.. C111. Adverti8ing • 24 DAILY PILOT Friday, Octob(r lJ 197~ 1f eekeaad Calendar 'Singles' Set Sail A new yaehtlng fea1ure under the auspices of Balboa Yacht Club will be in- augurated this weekend with the sailing of the SiJl&le-lland· ed Race for cruising boats. Races will be over a closed course off the Newport Pier \\'ith only the skipper and one observer on board. Other local action 1h1s weekend will include South Shore Sailing Club's annual Pomeroy Perpetual series for OOats rated under the ~fidget Ocean Racing Fleet Rule. Also on tap is a match ra~ series for collegiate sailing 1eanis for the Durnin Cup. The winner v.'1U be an auto1n.3tic selection for the Douglas Cup collegiate match racing series later this month. Yachting activity in other Southland areas : Loa Angeles-Long 8'acb LOS ANGELES YACHT CLUB -Second race, llarbor Series, Sunday. NAV Y YACHT CLUB - Xavy Day Regatta. PHRF', ?.fORF. Coronado-IS. Saturday and Sunday. CABRILLO BEACH YACllT1 CLUB -Fall Series. Stu1day. , Sa.ala r.tooica Bay -PALOS \'ERDES YAC!fT I CLUB -Sabot Slalom, Sabot A and B, Junior and Senior. Saturday and Sunday. SA.\'TA !'.fONICA YACllT CLUB -Commodore's Series No. 7: Chuck Stein htemorial Series 1\10. 6, PHRF, htOB.f'. OR, One-Design, Saturday. WINDJAMMER YAC HT CLUB -Yankee.JO Nationals, Ranger·33 Nationals, Saturday and Stlnday. KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Lightning Class ln\'ilational ; Fall Series No. J, S<.11urday and Sunday. · Collegiate · Races Start · Off Ne,vport A new collegiate sailing seawn gets under way this ~·eekend "'i!h a match racing series ofr Ne~'i;ort Beach ror the Durnin Cup. Races ~·ill be ~iled Saturday and Sunday. \\!inner or the series will be the Pacific Coast represen· !alive in the Douglas Cup match racing series al Long Beach Oct. 27-28. Defending Douglas C u p champion USC \\'ill be up agairuit five other schools - including Orange Co a s t College and UC Irvine -in the Durnin Cup action. The rDster of teams lined up for the series is UCI, OCC, USC, Stanford, San Diego State, UCLA and UC Santa Cruz. Jeff ~fcDermaid v.1ill head the UCI team with Bob Kqll . and John Billings as crew. New rnemger.s of the Anteater sailing team thi.s year ere Tom \\llllson, Jeff Mattdorff. John Ross·Duggan and Dan Thompson. Ceutal Weather ~e'11¥ ctM.111¥ wllll ctlenc• ol ICll· tet"911 lt'IOwtn tocMy. LllJ'll "1rl1bff Wfl'CI• nltiftt Mid mornlno 11our1 becom· Ing _, ta IOl.llllvrte:ol • lo II kP\0!1 Ill • ......_ lllll•Y end Sllvroev. Hl11ll lodey, 111 10s. Co.1tl1! lem1>t••T11rt1 ••no• ,,,,,., W ta 1S. ll'llal\cl iemptr1h1r.1 r111119 lrom "6 to 7i. Wetet" i.mptr1t11r1 l5, Sun , /lfoon, Tide• S.t.TUllOAY !'In! '°"' . . . . . lO·:n P·"'· 1.0 'lr1l llltll . . l :Jtp,,.._ t.J IUMO.t.Y l'lt•t low .••• 10:021.lft. lJ ''"' 111tf1 . . . l:~J '·"'· l .I Stcefld low .. ll:Xle.m. 01 ltltotld "'°" . . l ::M p.111. •.J 1111'1 lltlilt 11111 1.lft. s.t1 l :U p,m """"' 111-12:M P.1'l. llh lO:SI p,m LIKE SAILING? ~ersun -.11, ,..m, hl 9h ,,,_ •• ,.... , ........ e .. .i.,, •• 1etlon, t l1t11i1r111a7 ~,..,.. -..,,.,, •• 11111119, 110 '1111l11t .. 111• 1t • ff1cHe11 el the l ,-Mt of .-on hi, 1 r tlY OUI CLUI PLAN C1125'1 ••• '1400 .... Nt..,.... Wint Clul> MMWll_..,lltw,....M. 7147675-7100 . San Diego OCEANSIDE ''AC!IT CLUB -Jessop Series. outside c\a~s. Sunday SAN DIEGO YACJIT CLUB -\\'aterman Series, OR. Sun· day : Elton BaUas Series. ~IORF. Sunda~·: Raff e e Stone~. ral·:?O. Sunday. ~Il :i.'ilO:'\ B ,\ Y ''ACHT CLl"B -Fall Invitational. l'!Jf\lnad... ..... \). Sunday. e national STAY AWAKE ROSIE & JEFF! • CORONAOO Y ACllT CLUB -Brow f\1emorial Race, Saturday and Sunday. SILVERGATE YACHT CLUB -1'urkey Series, T- Bird, Sunday . North and l n.land PO'-·fONA VALLEY SAIL- 1:-JG CLUB -Fall Invita· tional. centerboards. Sunday. VENTURA YACHT CLUB OIJN SAFETY FLARES l 9~A. Listen Jim. keep half a dozen in the glove compartment and if you get hit in the rear. you'll be out there with 1omething better than a zippo in your hand. "' COOLANT ~· .... " ••• • I I !I I RECOVERY --· SYSTEM • -·-ggc The1e cam• out at 5.95. remember. And in th• TV guides 1ome dudes still aak that much. What must they think of u1 (heh-heh). UNDER CAR CREEPER 497 Fred Horton and I wrote thl1 ad by the light of a birthday candle. JI you have a cteep around. let hlm creep under the car with this. HEAVY DUTY CAR RAMPS 1gaa PR . Roll the old buggy up on thi1 . change yout own oil. fix thing 1 yowaelf. and l•ll the robh.r1 down at gaaollne alley to forget it. CAR TOP SURFBOARD CARRIER 477 EA. CLOSE-OUT Folks. Ron Z•barth ju.at joined Fred and 1 (th• cop7 get1 good now), Cloteout, don't they know the lrid1 Ju.I tlort the real aurllng now? • Enforcing New Regalatlons State Intensifies Patrols in Harbors The Department of Naviga- tion and Ocean Development has \UlVeiled a new statewide program to insure unifonn en· !orcement of the s t a t e ' s boating regulations. The boating safety patrol craft, an 11-foot ioboard-out· boan! will vlsJI coU!\ty aherllla and state recrea~ areas to demonstrate proper boarding and inspection -techniques to local enlorceroent authorities.· BOATING Ventura Challenge Cup Series, Saturday and Sunday. The two-phase program in- volves the u~ of a roving state patrol craft and four &ix.- day seminars on boating safe. ty and enforcement, beginning in November. The boatlng safety and cir force.men! seminars will be held at the Regional Criminal Justice Training Center in Modesto and will be attended Oka y. the boys say this is 10 ea1y to put together. Three heads can't be wrong, (around here. 1ometim•1 4 are). Enameled alee!. 10' RAIH Gu-·n~·E'R Ron and Fred u1e i i lo roll their money down lo the bank. No spill. allpjoint and solderles1 and galvanized. SHAMROCK WHEELBARR~W 577 This muat be the right thing to whe•I all thoae lucky shamrocks down to the pasture 10 the ktda can find them. Steel, with rubber tlr••· l"x&"x&' I I REDWOOD RIDGE ,1 JOO> VALLEY I ' 'I FENC1HG l I, • 88~0ARD \ Tight llttlng prlvac:y fence that la1t1 IWhooptl Somebody tuot tMcl to teen• th• room without holding up !Mir hand. 1top that mcml) ·, - 11" PATIO AND DRIVEWAY BROOM 77c Allrlght. that hippie kid of your1 can really get tht flrtt cla11 shower with thlt. Scrub em up. pop. 1 1~ ~ ,.. HARDWOOD SPOO>LE BEADS 17~. ~r ... i a ~f & -.-.. It ~ .. .,. All s1-1. all funny 1hape1, paint or 1ta in to 1uit your wild unlnbiblted. great taste. BADGER DISPOSER 1aaa Now ii you catch a bad badger you know how to get rid of him (ob, boys. this i1 awful). Tough and sharp. .,, ~. R~BER WELCOME MITS 38·~. Ou.rs toy w•lcome. tht olh•r guy1 t oy "Qo Away". or tome other rude thing. So .. by not boa friendly guy? • by over 120 cnlorcement of· nee rs. ca11rorn1a boat owDJ.. are et- tremely mobile. • lnstructlon ,will be given ~ the Coasl Guard, S€ate Parks, several local lire departments, the criminal Justice Training Center, Lake County Sheriff's Department and lhe Depart- ment of Navigation and Ocean OevelopmenL John E. Beooett, director\>r DNOD pointed out that the "Now mpre than ever, It Is ,...necelSary to have unifonn en- f~ement et boating laws nl state and local levels," he said. "With Ole passage of the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971, the federal government took a big step to insure unl£ormity among lhe states wilh respect to boating regula- tions. SHAG CARPET TILE Deep. thick. choice of colors. and the aeams don't show. No waste, easier to go around comers. into clo1ets. and up th• wall (Forward, men!) ONE TIME PRICE! • GAF FLOOR TILE 5 77 45 SQ. FT. PER CARTON Choice of Pirouette. Basque. or (Ibara all. just two. follr:1 ). But so Beautiful. you see them and you go ahhhggghhh. 12"xl2". OZITE INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET 8'6 .~IDE Roll It right out the door. and the price 11 10 good you roll lt right back in again and d<tr~ anyone to 1teal it. Colors. ' ·~ ~LISSIC STORE ltL COYElllG 111 11 .. ii-1,..e.r...i...a ........ i. .. ""' '°" wUl .. -u 1i1r ........ i. WI to doh. Loool-[. --~1i-,....11>u1 ru -~ 8 97 PIO. 4 IQ. FT. ' • . .. l I I I I \ I I r I I I I I 7 ,, ( s d r ( n I 9 a b r e p i I a c r fl a p w I I I 7 -· ; . Laguna Today's l'laal VOL. 65, NO. 287, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1972 TEN CENTS Laguna Sewage Plant Grows Obsolete ' By JACK CHAPPELL Of tM CM/I'( "lie! Steff FOR SALE. Sewage Treatment Plant, Choice Locat1on Downtown. Walk to beac/i. 1934 Laguna Chanri, Make of· fer. The For Sale sign hasn't gone up yet, but it might not be too far off for Lagwu. Beach's troubled treatment plant, Laguna BeMch is a member of the Aliso Water Management Agency and although City Bank Ups Prime Rate Level NEW YORK (AP) -First National City Bank, the nation's second largest commercial bank. announced today it will increase its floating prime interest rate to 5 7 /8 percent beginning Monday, Citibank thus becomes the first major bank to exceed the 5=% percent prime rate level, to ""hich banks began moving in late September. Citibank's' boost, if it spreads. would bring the prime i:ate to its highest level since July 1971, when It was 6 percent The stock market lost ground again to- day, with brolters blam~ng investor wor- ries over Vietnam peace prospects and the rising interest rates. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon EDT wru1 off 8.05 points at 929.41. Declines outnumbered advances by 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow finished the day Thursday at 937.46, off 8.98. The move +o 5 718 percent -which was also announced today by a smaller Pitts· burgh bank with a floating prime. Mellon National Bank & Trust Co. -comes on the heels of government statements this week expressing concern over the recent rise in interest rates. Arthur F. Burns, head of the Federal Reserve Board and chairman of the gov· emment 's Coinmittee on Interest and Dividends, said Thursday his committee plans td" keep a close watch on ?ank .eai:n- ings in view of this upward climb 1n tn· terest. The prime rate is the minimum interest a bank charges its best corporate custo- mers. mers . Floating prime r11tes are linked to changes in short-term mo~ey mar~et rates and adjusted automatica lly, while fixed prime rates used by most bank!; are adjusted administr11tively. Citibank said it!I prime rate increase to- day was linked to a rise in money market rates. The increases have led to speculation that the Nixon administration might try to hold rates down, first by persuasion, and then by control! if necessary. Musical Events Start Oct. 29 l n l rvine Bowl With the blessing of tbe Festival of Arts board Of directors, gifted Lagu~ musicians will combine their talents with those of eatablishcd artists in an ex· pe.rlmental series of modtm music pl't9tlttatlona ln Irvlne Bowl, beginnina: SUnday aftemooo, Oct. 29. The directors at first seemed doubtful atiout Impresario ?.{Arc Friedbera's plan to utllb:e the bowl klr programs of con- t<.mporary Jan. folk and blues. fearing the possible rtpercu~slons of a typica l "rock concert." However, director H'1il Akin! assured tho. "°"rd this -k. the trVine Bowl potlcy oommlttee had carefully exam1Dl'd Friedbera:'• programs and WM aallsrltd 11creat palns are be.in& taken to avoid brin&lng in •n element that mi&ht be det rlmcntal to Laguna BeAd'I." Th-board 1uthorized thtte conttnl 1t 1 :JG p.m. on 1ltemate SundA)'I, the litlt, Oct. n , featuring well·lmo'4'n gulu1ris.t l.Rurlndo Almeida and IUopboobt Bud Shank. A ~8-SIUriOI comment e1me from Pageant of the M111l ter1 producar Don WllllamtoD, who told the diredon . "I IS.. ~llJSIC. Pap Ii .. other members of that agency have received permission to expand their newer plants, Laguna's 1934 facility has been spurned. The San Diego Water Quality Control Board and a number of other factors in- cluding economic pressures will force the closure or the plant by 1975 when the new standard! of Federal Clean Water legislation take hold. By that time, the city should be tied in- to the Aliso Water Management Agency (A WMA) regional treatment p I a n t located in the Aliso Creek area. While the plant will be closed and the Laguna ocean outfall abandoned, nearly $300,000 in grant and city money will have been spent upgr"1Jng the plant ~· $700,000 in hoods for the (acillty will re- main behind. The main problem is that the plant is old, and it is capable of treating sewage only to a primary _phase -describeq by one expert as straining out the solids, dumping chlorine in what's Jen and flushing It into the ocean. 'The new standards call for waste discharges to meet a high 9e<Olldary treatment quality, in essence, recWmed water whicb ii fit for irrigaUon, aod con- <."Ontact recreation. New districts such as MoullOn Niguel and tbe Irvine Ranch Waler Dlstria wtth ~ faclliiju aeU their reclaimed water at a profit. The old plant can not economically be converted. But Laguna, before joining. in the fUW1Clng or the 121.5 million A WMA proposal, dJd "wi.!h to e:rplore it., allematives," according to Larry Rose. city manager. Rose ei:plalned that prior to the Umt lhe city could complete its investigation of aJtemativea which included perhaps joining with the lrvlne Water District , OOllding a new plant or seeking a treat· ment source to the south, Laguna was told to gel on the AWMA wagon. ea ers, s en .Brea Tonight! Artists Clash With Oldest Rivals Laguna Beach IDgh School's Artist football team collides tonight with the Brea Olinda Wildcats in the 38th annual renewal of the oldest continuing high school football rivalry in Orange County. Kickoff is at 8 o'clock at Guyer Field on the Laguna campus. Tonight's clash is expected to be a br.rn-burner. Both the Artists and Wildcats come into the traditional corr test with undefeated 3--0 records. Laguna is expected to rely on a running attack that went wild Jast week in defeating highly fa vored El Dorado 34 to 32 in a thriller. Brea has a veteran quarterback and one of the finest passing attacks in the county. See details in tbe sports sec· lion today . Page 17. Laguna and Brei have actually met 33 times, including twice in 1962 with one contest In the CIP playoffs. 'tbt series llands at 20 wins far Brea, 15 for Laguna and 2 ties. 1be record: 1935 -Brea 26, Laguna O 1936 -Laguna 18, Brea 13 1937 -Laguna o, Brea o (tie) 1938 -Laguna 19, Brea 19 (tie) Hoag's Center Forced to Turn Patients Away By L. PETER KRIEG Of 1!11 D1Hr li'llot S!ltff Half of the patients at Hoag Memorial Hospital's Family Practice ~enter in Newport Beach are being . turned away because six of the 13 resident doctors already have left the lameduck program, it was learned today. The problem ill there isn't any place for manv of them to go, said Dr. J. Blair Pace, director of the program that the hospi tal board two weeks ago voted to term inate as of July 1974. Dr. Pace said all the residents will be p:one a lot sooner than then, however, and that all 5,000 of the center'• patients soon will have to go somewhere else because the center probably will close its doors by mid-1973. "Six of the 13 doctors are gone," Or. Pace disclosed this morning, "it's very difficult. We m trying to let , lbe re- maining !even absorb some of their pa- tients, but we are being forced to tum many aw(l.y." "We are gradually golng to cut .down from 1,200 patients a month to 600 or 700," he said. Dr. Pace said the docton on the hospital'• residency commJttee are also trying 10 get doctors ln the community to IS.. HOSPITAL. Page II 1939 -Laguna 14, area 6 1940 -Brea 25, Laguna I) 1941 -Laguna 19, Brea O 1942 -Brea 6, Laguna 0 1943 -Laguna 6, Brea o 1944 -Laguna 18, Brea O 1945 -Laguna 26, Brea 6 1946 -Laguna 32, Brea 7 1947 -Laguna 31. Brea 0 1948 -Bre.a 13, Laguna 6 (See GAME, Page Z) SF Stare Cliief Hayakawa Quits, WilJ Sr.ay There SAN FRANCISOO (UPI) -Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, feisty profeasor wM brought an end to camp.II riots at San Francisco State Co'Uege three years ago, resigned loday as· the university's president, ef. fective in June but will remaln at the school. Hayakawa, a Japanese-American semanticist tapped as president of the troubled campw: during a student· teacher strike in 1968, said be wou1d re- main on campus as "president emeritus'' of the school, renamed last year as C:alifornil. State University, San Fran- cisco. 'i'he ptppery educa.tor said he would re- main on the job through the current school year -ending in June 1973 -or beyond if no suc~ssor Is named by the;1. Wearing a bright-colored t a m o'shanter, Hayakawa burst into na- tionwide prominence through bl! dealings with the strikers. Durin:; one demonstra· ti(ln when the hat was grabbed from bis tlead, he waded into a hostile crowd to retrieve it. "President Hayakawa assumed office at a most difficult period, and with a si·eclfic assignment -to bring peace and order to a troubled campus." said state university Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke in a statement tbday. ' He not only accompllahed this ob- jecctive with effectiveness and dispatch but in the dolng of It became a national aymbol of the turning point in the .,,. fortunate cycle of cempus turbulence which characterized the late 1980s," Dumke added. At a news conference, the 66-year-old administrator said he wanu to remain at the Un!venily. "Because I want to continue serving the university ln whatever capacity I can ln cxmmunlty. legislative, pubUc reta. tkm and fUnd.r1lll.ng activities, I have ast.tt' Dumke If I may be named pm:l- dent emeritus after my mlgnaUon," Hayakawa aatd. "He hu endoned lhe ioea warmJy and will ao rtcommend to the trusteea.·· Lagunagrlns by Phil lntorl1ndl '"Mother, I'd l ike You lo Moot th1 Girl I'm Going lo Marry. I Met Her at a G1rtge S.11." Crossen Still on Ballot- Despite Address Questio11 In the abeence of citizen action, ballots for the recall election of the Lagww Beach Unified School disb1ct will go to the printers bearing lhe name of Francis W. Cro!sen, a MiMkln Viejo resident. Crossen, a property owner in Laguna Beach, filed for the election to recall trustees Patricia GiUetle aod Gerald Linke, just before the deadline. He listed an address of 7iO Cltallna Street as his ruldenoe on the iwom If· fldav!L However, the rWdenct IJ rented 10 other parties. Legal defmitlona or reddtnce usuany mean the dwelling • pe,..,., lives In, or the place he Intends to llve in. the Orsng• County Coon>tl"s of!lc:e lndlcattd. The olfice of the Oran&e County Reaistrar of Vot.m: sakt thlt Its IUnctkln In the el«:loral PfoctU ~ ..,. ol 1141- mlnlstratlve proctlJinc, and lhll the sworn 1t1tement of pmtOl\I ls Uken u true J.nd correct without investigation. M.J. M•yer, chief deputy reptnr uW that hll offioe has hid no wrlttttt ccm- plalnts from ciUm11 since first publk.6- Uon or Cronen'1 1ltuaUon. Mayer said that If a per900 wished to rhallenge a voter'• regiltraUon, a pro- cedure wu av11lable. "M far u we'n conctmed, his 11p- p}le1ttkin ll ln order," he saki. Other candldlia In the achoo! recall ldopted a "wall and 1n'' attitude. Mn. Luctlle Wbltaktt uld that her el· rort In the e.Lection would bl to get the ··uoo -" who alped the rocall .,.u. tioos'" q11nst "'"· GUlttte and Unu (lieo CANDIDATE, Pail• I i Grants Awarded For Main Beach ....... -hu .... lwtnlod t,., addlllonal rnni. for Moln Booch Puk devdopment. ~blyman -&. Bldhom IR.&wporl 8eocl>) announctd In Socr1111<11lol<>fay. The .,..,... bolh I"'"' the Lend and Water Comu'YatJon Yurw:t , amount to 1170.JIO lcr jlll1 dewlopmtnt with 1 _.. and sum ol lr7 .DI rer lddltlonll land acqulattloo. Both mutt be mt! with matdll,. ruwi. rrom the city"• pork bond ,_ ftt new p-an1I t'OVtr Pbut ti of tht part projocl. "" -.,... ol lll0.000 wu ret'tived for Phi.le I, ' Laguna Women Schedule Meet An o~g•nizatlonal meetln& for a new Laguna Beach branch of tl>e' Natk>nll Organization ror Women (NOW) will bl! open to men who support the women'• movement. as well as potential NOW members, convenor Dolonl Ferre.IJ sald Thur"M11y. Eleanor Ill The und ...i w1i... c ...... r .. tion P'Und WU mlllted to udlt ltlU! and locaJ p •tmmet111i la I.be auuan ot out· -recnotlooal lldllU... Mrs. Ramona Ripston. So u t h e r n c1urorn11 ..-. director ol the Amtr1can ClvU Ubertles Union (ACLU) wlll be 111J<S1 opoaker at the 7 p.m. meetilll W<dneldly In the IA&lml / Federal bulldln( oa O.Un Avtnut. .. ,,,. mtetJng Is -.. Ill .... lllld women In the beaCh uu wbo llthtt wOtlld lib lo tmw mon about the women'• mov rntlll or join ICllvtly in the wort or NOW."' aid Mn. Famll. Further Wonnalloo 111&1 be -!nod by ca!Unc eism McGovern's Wife in Hospital • Emeralcl Buy Home Damaged by Blau A llro that tWted In a mocin. ...,.. td minor ._. to • lfmlralcl Illy homo ~l qi,t, bat Ille -- qulcklJ by --· ol the Emerold 1111 Piro ~- Pi"""'1 llltd Uel lo nodt mnainlltl nnhtn inllde the nil el the -el Mn Mualou 111""-Ill -1111, where the °" WU """1td It II:• p.m. Some ............ to the ........ " th< -.... -·· loll ..... . ... , ..... " dlma .... Jtl -- I . I "Before we Md lhe fu ll pleasure of kno"•lng what altematives were open lO us, Uie \'11atei qun lity control board sug~ sestC'd rather !trongly that AWMA was our solution:· Rose said during an A\V~IA pulbic hearing. He explainOO that the city was in no financial position to "go it alone ." "\Vhere 80 percent of the ~ is ftmded by grants, we could go ii our own way at a 100-cent dollar or ao this way at a 26- !Stt SEWAGE. Page%) W~Side 'Exchange' Backfires NEW YORK iAP) -A rederal un- dercover agent and two men Identified by officials as !uspKled cocaine dealers were shot to death In a West Side motel Thursday night when a trap laid by narcotics agents b a c k f I r e d . A supe r\'isory agent "'as crilical\y wound- ed. A Bureau of Narcottes 1pokesman said lhe tw o agreed to sell the undercover man 10 kilos of cocaine for $160,000 but then, Jn a double cross. tried to rob the 1gent wllhout delivering the drop. The dead agent was ldentJ!ied 11 Fraok TUmmlllo. 25. who had beon with th< bureau four yeart. ornctall aaid he made contact with \he mt.n two weeks .... Thty 1grttd to .. u TUmmfilo the '°" caine and :1 meeting w,as tel up for 10: 15 Thuraday night In the Sheraton Motor Inn on Welt 41nd Street It 12th Avmue, overlooking the 1-ludson Rlver. Frank V. ~1onastero, as10Cl1te rq:k>na1 director of the bl1reau told a news con- ferenct early loday that 1\ammlllo 1nd another agent "''ere In rooro 1005 with the money ln an attacbt case when the pair arrived. He gave lhls account : Alter 1grttinj: on the prict, the two men lett, Oltenslbly to get the drug. The second agent then took the money and eDlertd the adjoining room . where a number of other agents were sllJced out. About JI p.m .. the two men returned and pulled a iJUn on Tummllkl, who was unarmed. and demanded the money, While one braced Tummlllo agalnll the wall, lhe ltC()nd searched lhe bathroom looking for the attache CAM!. The nnt room was not buqed '° IM supervltory agent w1htd for • time and then entered with his gun drawn to nutkt the arrtst. He wa1 shot from behind In the neck and leg by the man ln the bathroom. The othtr man then shot 1\!mmlllo. A third agent tnlertd and wu driven blck by IWJHre.. The men tried to nee and wen shot to dulh by other •il'llll In the hallway. They were Identified as JOSf Nltvn, %7, dacribed by off~ 11 a major drug trarOcktr, and JON M1tla. Both bad reconl.I or drui arrau. Two .:re caliber pla10ls w.,. ,_..,... lrom them. Monuttto llJd nn drup wtrt found. 11• 11.ld the two ~ pl1 tnly "had no In- tention"' ol IOlnl throoih with the deal but 1nt.toded to rob Tummllk., c. .... w ........ M<11tly llllMY ..,., the --· ICO<tdln1 .. lhe ... -,, •ltli HIPI at the btocbea. 70. rlil,. to '1llhlJy w 1 r m e r temptnQn&. the law llOi lnl.ond. Lowo tonill>t -· INflH•E TOD.\ Y Rock. J4u olld tl4lric:ol ,..,le conlb#ftf fM a S~!WloJ of~ eonurr '" lf'Vi1'« DOll!4. 'The C°"'"' lo s..,. IA< C"""'I" I><- ¢"' OI 2 p ... l~lo .~.-~. s .. •torJ hi coctov'• Wftt~r. ...... _ . =:.. ~ ~·1"!'· ~ -. --. ......... . -.... ....... ....,Ltl -·-'' ,._......... 11 -. I -... --. --. --' ........... """' ....... " -... ---·-. -.. -. __ .... --. !f D.t.ll \' PILOT LH FthJ1y, OCtibtr 1>, lt7! Edlso1a Pla1at Expansion Plan, Gets First Okay Hy JOll1\I ZALLER 01 l~I Dilly "lot II•" Thf.' Southern Cc1l1fon11a Edi~n Conl- pany's proposed $2."iO million expansion of 11s lluntington Beach ge!nerating plant cleared the lirsl of three city revie~·s \\'ednesd<i~' with only minor casualties . The cl!y BoarJ of Zoning Adjustments (BZAJ asked Edison to make several modifica1ions in blueprinl plans. subm11 additional environ mental rt"ports, and Couble landscaping around the generating '1 te Fro111 Pa11e l MUS IC ... think ifs r.:u11as1ic to ge\ rnu~a:1an~ hke l\hncida and Shnnk dO\\'n here " Friedbe rg s<iid ht• fell audiences \\'Ou ld [){' surprised by the high standard of some of the lesser kno~·n performers on thl' programs. "Laguna Beach has been recognized Jor 1nany reasons in the past" he said. "'and it's time the great music:il lalent in I~ IOYi'n had nn opportunity to express J!Sf'lf '' The first p:-ogra1n also \\'Ill feature tv.·o Laguna rt'.!.Jdenls. Steve \\'ood and Beth nr thl' group Honk, in :l rombination of folk-rock blues and jazz on piano and guitar. along \\Ith .James. Patrick and James, a Corona dcl ri1ar trio ·who ha\•e played their sort foHt-rock on college c;1mpuscs and on television. Edison offlci~ls agret."'d quickly to the chauges. despite an early estimate lhal they \\'Ould cost ,t,l' co1npany as much as ··several hundred thousttnd dollars." "If there is some1hing the design rrview board "'an1s us to do. just tell us and \\e'll do it." said Paul Richardson. lluntmgton Beach d1s1rl<.·t manager. at .inc point in the proceedings. The BZA . witboul tai..ing action on the Edison rt"QUPst for a building permit, passed the appHcation on to !he Planning Commission. "'hich v.·i!J rule on It next Tuesday night. The City Council will review it the falloy;ing week. Edison released the following new in· formation \Vednesday -The proposed expansion will employ between 60 and 80 new WQrkers in the Huntington Beach area. -The transm ission lines between Brookhurst and Bushard s1rcets Will be entirely rebuilt in order to double their capacity. This \\'Ork will include replace, ment of all towe rs wilh a new heavier ciuty but more esthetically pleasing design. -The new generating sites \vill be sur· rounded on tv.·o sides by a 22-foot high earthen berm that should make the new units, except for the three smoke stacks, invisible from Pacific Coast •lighv.·ay but not from the beach. BZA commissioners were so impressed with an artist's rendering of this plan that they asked Edi.son to extend the berm around the presently existing plant as 1\'ell. This would roughly doable its length. ·-- OAltY PILOT lie" PM• SPENDS HOURS EACH DAY UNDOING YEARS OF ABUSE Ed Lightfoot of San Clemente Loves Old Trunks From Pare J CAME ... 1949 -t.aauna 45, Brea 1 1950 -Loguna 47, s .... 0 1951 -Brea 19, Laguna l.2 11161 ~ Lquna 71 B~_ 2 l~--111 ......... 12 11114 ~ Loguna 25, Br.,. I! lka5 -Brea U , Laguna 13 1958 -Brea 27, Laguna 13 !957 -Brea 25, Laguna 7 1958 -Brea 19, Laguna O 1959 -Brea 26, Lagwia 7 1960 -Brea 59, Laguna 7 1961 -Brea 25, Laguna ti 1962 -Brea 13, Laguna 0 1962 -Brea 32, Laguna 7 196.1 -Brea 20, Laguna 6 1!164 -Laguna 19, Brea 0 1965 -Brea 10, Laguna 8 1966 -Laguna 14, Brea 9 1967 -Brea 26, Laguna 7 1968 -Laguna 40, Brea O 1969 -Brea 24. Laguna 7 1970 -Brea 24, Laguna 19 1971 -Brea 15. Laguna 12 Fron& Page J SEWAGE.;. cent dollar." Rose explained. Because of A WMA regional approach, its project is eligible for federal and state (unding which could mec?t about 60 percent of the mulli·mll!lon dollar proj- ect. In any event, it appears !hat the city would be required to discharge surplus reclaimed water through the A WMA regional ocean outfall since the water quality board has mandated only one out· fall in the area. The final nail ,ifl the For Sale sign seems 10 be the economic [inancial formula used for determining how much grant monies will be alloted for a specific project. Slot Macliine Pays $27,895 RENO,.Nev. (AP)-AD uniden- UBed OU:Ja.od woman hu won what llaJolds Club o!Oelaltt HY ii the largest jackpol paid by a Nevada slot machine -$27)95. "I think she hit the world's all- tinie, biggest jackpot," a Harolds spokesman said . The woman. who left the club Im· mediately after being presented a check for her winnings Thursday. hit the jackpot on a ;1 slot machine. The jackpot had been Slt~adlly climbing for six months. FromPageJ CANDIDATE ... 1 out to the polls. "If he wants to run, that's fine. Tryin g to discredit him would be a waste of time and effort,'' Mrs. Whitaker said., Thomas Cassidy, president of Con· cemed Citizens which mobilized the recfilJ effort. said his organization had no plans to attack th e f\1ission Viejo resident's candidacy. Michael A. Sagar, a hlrmer attorney in the District Attorney's office said he felt a legal determination should be made on the residency matter and that based on it the authorities could take action. Sagar pointed out the difficulties that would be involved should Crossen gain office and then be challenged. which could include a ne\v election. "Probably it should be determined from the outset. \Ve would ask what the consequences would be if he ~·ere elected." Sagar said. ' "If he doesn't qualify, he shouldn't run," the attorney said bluntly. Crossen , 42, has termed the matter of residency "a technicality" and said that hf' first came to Laguna Beach in 1955. The Nov. 12 prog ram will feature blues !Hoger Jimmy \\'1thcrs1X10n and Patri ce J{ushen. Ji-year-old jazz pianist v.·ho sc.:ercd ;1n outstanding success at the 15th r-.tontcrcy Jazz Festival. Got Light Ton~h ' Monies ... are geared to increases over existing flows. and even If Laguna were to seek a new plant, it would handle about the same gallonage as the existing plant, although it would be b-eated to moch higher standards. Laguna's share of the AWMA project is about $4.5 million and an 80 percent grant could reduce city participation to about $900,000. In a prepared statement, the candidate said that his two eldest of six children v.•ere graduates of Laguna Beach High. School. The four other school·age children are n?w attending Mission Viejo schools, in- cluding Mission Viejo High School. l\nnthcr LagunD .,group. Cab r i e I (il:-dstar. p!aylng original songs on two guitars and flute. will appear on the third Irvine Bowl program. Festival directors agreed that the con· temporary concerts. if sur<!essful. would be a very acceptable utilization of the Ho\vl fa cilities during off-season months. Fro•n Page 1 HOSPITAL ... take some of the patients. ·'The doctors on the commince are just dev astated." he said, "they put out a let- ter asking all members of the st;,t to take .!IOme people." • He indicated they aren't meeUng with an ove rwhelming response. "There just is a shortage of femily physicians," he said. "The.re's no shortage of highly specialized doctors, hut there aren't enough general prac- titioners." The Family Practice Center at Hoag was training doctors to become general practitioners. Dr. Pace sai<I some of the patients are starting to sho'w up at the community c.:linic in Sanla Ana. where some of the l loag residents were su1lposcd lo donate lime under a cont ract with Orange Coun- ty. Dr. Pace said lhat he doesn't fet>l there is any chance that Hoag directors would 1ry to revive the famil y practice pro- i,:ram. Ban in Palin Springs P.Al.M SPRINGS ! AP I -A 30-doy moratorium on major building projects began here Thursday and !he en· \'lronmentBI effect of such projects \Vil! he reviewed. The City Council approved the moratoriun1 \Vt>dnesday, excluding the building of si ngle family homes, minor additions lo existing structures and development! nr le~!! than JO units "'hich do not t•xceed !~feel in height. DAILY PILOT TI'le ~ C..11 0.-.ILY '1L0f , wit1'1 ~ 11 c:....itllled 1N H_._,, .. ,, I• PVllll"""' by JM Oran~ CN•I "11>11t111no C'omNll'f. 1- ,,.,, K lt[on, 1r1 OUOllllMll, MO!'ICll'f tll~ l"rlllf'f, lw' CCIII• Miii, HI-fl l•IC,., 11...illl!OIOl'I 8•4'(lll l'o.,ini.1n V•llrt, l•Qllf'• 81K11, lrY1nc/WOdl ... (l •"'1 $•n C"-"te/ $•n J11t11 C•ot.1r11>0 ,._ 11"914 '"kwl1I lldl!loll It llUl>lltft.ed Slhl•lll'l'J ..... $ii/'ii:h y .. ,. ... ~lflCll'lll Clllbllllllf!Q 111•"'1 11 II »0 W ... I t•V Slrtel, ~le M•I, C11l'°'11I•, fltlf.. lo~1rt N. W11~ PfM~ etllf l'v01l- J1ck l . C\ltlov Ylt1 ~111 .. r lfllf G-.1 Ml.....,. Th11¥1e1 keeYil ...... tl.01111t A. M,,tph1n1 Menttlrll 1.erw Ch1rlH H. l•o1 lit.her~ r. Nell "-"111M1t MlnlOl!>O 1111~ &.w-'1eec• OMce l ll for11t Awot11\I• M.elll119 ..Y4re111 ,,0, l e•'''· t1611 --c.'9 M-: D _...., .. , ttrM •:-eOldll Jm N......,, ...,._.,,,. H11111 IM 9-1 1"1' &-.II ............. lift at ...,. 11 C..m!M A•I 1.i.,.._ 1n•1 ... J ... J111 c ........ ,,..,., ..... '4J·l671 t..,.. ..... Al ..,.., .... , , ... ,, .... , .. ,. .. ~'· 1Jn. °'°"" C-1 ,..,..,,.... ~nr. Nt -'"""'· 1n.ire1.., •ifW'•• --.,, .. .,.,,..._...., """' flN'r ... f~ w!ltoovt af'l(IN ....... mltPM _, COl'rtlftlr """'· ,..... CllM 11'"1• Hlf el C•I• Nu, c..111ou1l1. Mtct•llll D'I' t<lftltt U..U ..,...,.,_ ~ !11111 a ,u, ,,...1t11w; "'""''' attlMlllM UM '"""1'111· Lightfoot Restores Sears Catalog Stea111er Trunks POW Back Home, Thoughts Aren't Crossen said he did not want his children attending Laguna s ch o o Is because of turmoil between the sc hool board and the administration. lly JOUN VAL TERZA Of !tit o.nr 'li.t ltatt In their heyday they sold brand new fr. SJ.98 out of the Sears catalogue. And for decades after their purchase lhey held treasures and wardrobes ... kicked from t r a i n 10 ship and back again . Today , most are battered derelicts rescued f[om old barns. back yards, d'Jm~ and second-hand stores. Yet those old steamer trunks have become the hottest item on the dCC<1rator mark el, but only if they are painstak· iJ1gly restored. Like any 1ntique resto ration job. renovating a rotted, moldy trunk takes so much time that an average young craftsman v:outd charge far more than the market \11ould bear. Not so "'Ith Ed Lightfoot of San Clemente. He's retired; he loves lrunks. but in - slsls that he's crazy to spend so much time on one for so little profit. From his little garage at fJ05 S. Ola Vista, the 74--year-old ret ired sanitation <'ngineer spends hours each day scrub- bing. scraping and replacing rotted slats on old trunks brought in by his pntrons. And it's a rare one that he can't renew. "Some are absolutely incredible," he said in a gruff, graveUy, dominant voice. The years of abuse and hnphaiard paint jobs have all but hidden the charm- ing beauty built into the old pieces of lug- gage. Dryrot. rust and mildew do extensive damage. Rut Lightfoot and his wife, Louise ( a retired teacher) rely on their abundant ~kill~ and love for relics to prod them on. "I"ve had pi..-ople bring some ab110\utely thrashed trunks in for restoration and I feel so sorry for them. They've gotten gouJ{ed by some dealer someplace: for a 1runk that"s so bad it takes \\'eeks to flni sh it. The first process is by fnr the ml'ssiest. I\ badly abused model first must undergo hours of scrubbing, scraping and d1sinfe:cting In a Cflrner of the Llghtfoots' tiny back yard. Next it moves into the garaat, "·titre Charles Hansen, Laguna Grower, Succ umbs at 62 Privatr se rv ices will IK' held for Charlrs B. llonscn Jr. of 710A Av~nlda ~lnjorc::i. Lnirona llllls. rormrr dlrel·tor of produc ts s111c!I for Sunklst Growers. who dil'<l Wedncsdny of nn n1ipn rcnt hrnrt attack. lie wa.9 62. Mr. llan1ien i!I survh•emardino anfl llol>crt llan!len of Jamesto"·n, Calif : daui;:hter e, Pntr1e1a Ann ~tazanto of Ont1trlo, Diane t.I. P.1eyers of 1,., Cnnnd11i nnd Uarhnra K r.o~ruon of Upland : mother. Hila 8. l-lan!9en of Ontario. sl~trr, f\fr1i ~1orrl, Frost of Oolar\o ; and by n ~ n c w-andchildren. A native or S&n Bernardlnl'I, ~tr . llanscn held an A.A. degree In sub-- tmpieal hortlcullurt from UC OAvla, r1 B.A. in bu!llnets admlnl straHon from UC Los Angelet. and al~ Mttrnded 1111.rvard Bualneu School. He joined ll\e C.llfom\8 F'n1it Growen Exc.Mr111e u a praducts sall'tmali ln 1940. He wa• actfvt In Hoy $c1)ut work, Rotery and ,the American Hed Cro11. Sheffer Lacuna Beach Mortuary ta In charge of arrangemtnt1i for the service. Light foot patiently removes fittings, pulls nails and bends tin to expose rotten sla!s. Replacement wood is hand cut and fit- tea. interiors lined with new wood ·and exterior oak slats bleached. No harsh wood bleaches are used. lnstead, Lightfoo~ uses comm o n household bleach to lift stains. but keep much of the original oak 's coloring. Alter that rough process. the fin ish \\'Ork can require dozens of hours mor e. Leather, canvas and tin were the most common covering on old trunks. Canvas is usually so rotten that Lightfoot simply cuts it out to expose the ~·ood beneath. "lf I find ~·ood on a trur.k, l'U save it or replace it. but I refuse to paint it. It's so beautiful lhat it should be sanded and seen. "Nothing is as beautiful as that old \l'OOd," he said. Battered or missing fittings -the old trunks were covered with roughly sta mped tin fittings -are replaced \~ith new versions .;rdered from a tiny man ufacturing firm in the Midwest. I Occaslonally. fittings pirated from unrestorable trunks are used, instead. The finish work involves hours of pain-- ling, varnishing and polishing. The final touch is J new coat of folksy, old-fashioned wallpaper (hard to find in these days of garish patterns) to the in- terior. The charming, engraved scenes or beautiful women . travel scenes .and the like so common on the inside of the lid are alWIJS preserved. "I'd never get rid of them,'' Lightfoot said. While t.here is immense satisfaction in Dedication Set Of Aufdenkamp Piping Facility Lynndon L. Aufdenkamp. a ~year resident of Lafitllan Beach and prominent in the development of local nnd regional \\'lltcr resources will be honored Saturday 111 !he dedication of the Lynndon L. l\ufdenkamp Laguna canyon Transmis- sion fl.lain." The 14--mlle stretch of piping runs from Borranea Road in Irvine to Cardlnnl Strf'et in South Laguna , and cost $4 1ni\1ion. Dedicution ceremonies take piece al 1tic Ir vine Bowl flt 11 a.in. wlth well· knri11n foot hill couch Cllp1><'r Smhh. now living in South Lagunn acting as M111ter ol Cl'rC'rnonlcs Th{' evt'nt I~ SponlOred by Laguna lkiarh County Water Dlstricl. South l'cw1.s1 rou111y \Yate r Dlstrlct, f\tunitlpal \Vntt•r Di:>tricl or Orange County and the lr\·1nl1 Ranch \Yater Dh1trlct. A11 frl1111kl'mp Is recogrllttd for "his long ycnr~ of folthfu1 service tot~ area" In a hronzP ploquc pcnnalltntly affixed to a l'Ontrol structure opposite the Irvine H(lwl . l\ufd('nknmp. for many years In the thcatric~I and property manaaemenl business, hRS been a member of the • Mctropolltan Water O}strtct Board of Directors. since 1967, arvtng on the EiC· t.icutlYe Committee, the Or&nnlznUon and Ptraonnf!I Committee and the Waten Problems Ctmimltlec. lie reprtlCnts the Coutal Munlclp•'1 Water District. on tht" t-1etropollW, W11ter Oi!ltrlct &8rd 8nd Is a former member of the Lnguna ~ach County Water l>lstrlct Board and the State Regional Wntttr l'ollutiori Board. his cr:if1. lhere also are frustrations. ~lnny of the tin-coated trunks bore a design chemically produced to simulate highlighted gold·leaf. '"Bat nowhere can I find out how to reproduce, it. They u~ually did the chemical treatment, then painted layers of shellac and it looked like swirly gold on that tin,•· he explained. For special trunks, Mrs. Lightfoot lakes over the last phase. Using traditional Early American noral and fruit designs, she uses paint and brush to create gaily colored graphic accents on trunk sections. For the Lightfoqts, restoration of trunks is not a real business. He is selective \\'ilh the work he ac-- cepts. Often, he simply gives free counsel to any would-be restorer. "My knowledge is cheap.'' he said. And in the last several yars it has gone rar. ''I guess this whole thing is my fault ,'' said Mrs. Lightfool GREENVILLE , Maine (AP) -For the first time in five years, fonner prisoner of war ~1arkham L. Gartley breathed the clean air in this tiny lakeside town and unwou nd at his father's hunting and fishing camp. By official proclamation of the governor, it was "Mark Gartley Day" across Maine. ..., But the Navy nier, released last month from a North Vietnamese prison, made ;t clear when he returned to his native state Thursday that his thoughts were elsewhere. Gartley told reporters in a brief public appearance at Bangor that his comrades remaining behind in North Vietnamese jails "are really now the most important people." SATURDAY LAST DAY! .Oil Spill Perils Beavers iii Vtali MEXlCAN HAT, Utah (UPI\ - A 60,000-gallon oil slick rimmed the San Juan River banks with a thick black sludge and filled the lairs of beavers while flowing today toward fishfilled Lake Powell. Crews worked near the entrace to the clear. blue waters of the lake. setting up 1,500-foot styrofoam booms to catch the oil and prevent what a state fisheries of· ficial said would be a "catastrophe" If the slick got into the 196-mile long lake in Utah and Arizona. The slick formed ~'hen a Texas-New Mexico pipeline burst in northwestern New Mexico. spilling the crude oil into ~n irrigation ditch which runs into the river. PRE·HOLIDA Y UPHOLSTERY SALE MARGE CARSON AT 20°/0 OFF TO INCLUDE ANY STYLE OR FABRIC. SOFA AND CHAIRS DREXEJ,...HERITAG~ENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN INTlllOllS wmDAn & IATVlllAYS t 100 M l tH ..-JDAY .'TIL t.00 NEWPORT BEACH e 1717 WUTQ.IFf Dt.. 641-2010 LAGUNA BEACH e J41 NORTH COAST HWY, 494·6111 TORRANCE e 1l64t HA.WlHO•Nt ILYD . 171-117t l I t ' I 7 J --------· .. Saddlebaek EDITION VOL 65, NO. 287 , 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972 TEN Coos Irvine By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ,,.. Dli" '"'"' ,..., Irvine city plannlng commjssioners "1'.Dt to get another crack a t developments the City Council might deem worthy of environmental impact review. \Thursday night, commissioners voted 4 to 1 in support of Robert West's reso1u- Uon urging projects facing council ap- proval be returned to the commission If ~ de_!~~pmen~-require ~pact report City Bank Ups Prime Rate Level J NEW YORK (AP) -Fint National City Bank, the nation's second largest commercial bank, announced today it will increase ita nOating prime interest rate to 5 7/8 percent beginning Monday. Citibank thus becomes the first major bank to exceed the 5% percent prime rate level, to ,"·hich banks began moving in late September. Citibank's boost, U It spreads, would bring the prime rate to its highest level since July 1971,''when Jt was 6 percent. The stock market loet ground again to- day, with brokers blaming investor wor- ries over Vietnam peace prospects and tbe rising Interest rates. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon EIYI' was off 8.05 points at 929.41. Declines outnumbered advances by 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow finished the day Thursday at 93'1 .46, of{ 8.98. The move to 5-7 II por""1t -wblch was also announced today by a smaller Pitta- burgb bank with a floating prime, Mellon Nltional Bank· " Truat Co. -Ofllnes on UJe heels of government statements this "lfeek eqiresslng concern over the recent rile m-1nterest rate!. Arthur F. Burns, head or the Federal Reserve Board and chairman of the gov- ernment's Committee on Interest and Dividends, said Thursday his committee plarui to keep a close watch on bank earn- ings in view of this upward climb in in •• terest. Examiner Denies Golden West Bid .1 For LA Airline ., From Wire Services l.'/ASHJNGTON, D.C. - A Civil Aerooautics Board examiner today denied Golden West Airlines permission t~ pennanently acquire Los Angeles Alnvays suggesting the nearly-donnant htllcopt~r service may be at the end of its corporate line. Examiner Harry H. Schneider said the pfoposed takeover of LAA assets by the cQmmuter flight service owned by one of President Nixon's campaign contributors -1d not be In tbe best public interests. Both LAA and representatives of Golden West A~ltnes chief C. Arnoholt Sro)th have 30 days to seek a CAB reView of Schnelder'• findings. .Be issued the ruling b8!ed on the CAB Bdreau of Operating Rlgbto' report that Srtllih, also chalnnan of the Board of San Dtqo-bued U.S. NaUonal Bank. mepny acqlJired Golden West Alrllnes while con- trolling ..mace transportation !irml. Tllese irclude tbe Yellow Cab company ol Loi Angeles, whkh could conceivably behelit from resumption of LAA fllgblo to 'Newport Bead! a n d Anab<lm under (See DENIAL, Pa1.• II 1lur glar H 01test About Activity Cm>I A. Van Bnint IOI a midy rtply '11ulday afternoon wbtn she went lnto t'Je bo<kyord o. her Jrvtne home hunting het Cll and "" a man Jump over the bock fence Wl)'lng a ~· "What .,. 100 doing?' demsnded ~rw Vu Brunt, ol 1511 Redwood St., ohe IOld pot ice. "4Burgln' your hoUltt'" the burglar called bock. MlN Yao Brunt nn lnlkje and called poti<e who .. arched the ana ol! Harvard Streel with potrol can and lhe police helicopter without IUOCftl, lnvesttram ao1c1 the Cal State. Long Beach aood'a pune and contentl worth SIO wore found 1bandontd by the burrtor. described u IO to 15, Iii 1 .. 1, t'tlO tnchet tall, welghlna about 2IO PoUndt and cteancut. Planner·s Seek !llings. Commissioners ElleQ Freund and Har· ry Shuptrine were absent, and Frank Hurd cast the no vote oo the motion. The action indicates the commission's interest in reopening bearings on projects which have already-beep reviewed by them, but. for one reason or another - chiefly appeals Of denials -have passed to the council. Allllougb not discussed Thursday night, the . resolutiOI!_ ~...s:!!!._place~!he .Harker- Rinker Development Company 7G-acre rezoning before the planning co~ion ooce more. Councilroen Tuesday approved the first reading of a residential zoning for the property near El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. However, dct!ming lhe develop- ment to possibly have "significant" im- pact on th:e environment, they required Rinker to file an environmental impact report prior to the final zoning okay ex· pected Nov. 14. Impact Commissiooets indicated Tbursday thole &tatements giving public disclosure of impact on the environment expected from the developments, should be revtewed by them. Councilmen, how~ver, may view the situation dilferenUy. Futttier; It is possible lt may not be legal · to return the proposed develop- ments to the commission. Commissioners directed stall to prepare a list or pending planning_ approvals now waiting council Plan act1uo aM detennine which may legally go back lo lhe rommissioo. for more review. Chairman Wayne Clark said today It is bb tK>pe to reoPen the entire quest.ion of a proposal's deairabU.ity for the city. He does not favor llmJtlng further review to only the environmwtal questions. West, one week ago, wu amoog the ~ ardent supporters of city staff pnr P05'd guldelines interpreting lhe state Supreme Court mandate on impact re- Review ports. The high court utended the ~ quirement ror provision of eo>lmpact 1tatements to private developen u well as public works projects. Councilmen Tuesday, however, defer- red action oo adoplioo of the guldeUnes at I.he urging of Councilmen John Burton, Henry Quigley and E. Ray Qulgley Jr. The councll enacted a short form im- pact statemeol requirement but e:1- empted any project• which are presently at the grading stage. ' Shootout l(ills 3 Agents' Narcotic Trap Backfires . DAILY ,ILOT lftff PMM Reereatio1a Expert lt1 Froome Gayle, riibt, is ihe city of Irvine's first permanent recrea- tion director. The 27-year-old former Peace Corps volunteer to Vene- zuela and bis wife, Rosemary, were introduced to councilmen this week. :ri.trs. Gayle expects their 'first child in November. The couple hope to move to the new city from South Gate. Gayle's experience establishing recreation activities in Caracas, Venezuela and service in Simi Valley and Fullerton won him tbe $9,200·a·year city post head· ing year-round program . Hayakawa Resigns Post At San Francisco State SAN FRANCISCO (UPI). -Or. S. 1: Hayakawa, feiaty profesaor who brought an end to campus riatt at San Francisco State College three yeara •llO· resigned today as the university's president, ef- fective ln ,June but will remain at the achool. Hayakawa, a Japanese-American semanticist tapped u president of the lrOubled campus during a student· teacher strike in 1968, said he would re- main on campua as "president emeritus" of the school, renamed last year as California State University, San Fran- cisco. 'i'be ptppery educa.tor sold he would re- main on the job through the current achool year -ending' in JuDt 1973 -or (S<e HAYAKAWA, Page II NEW YORK (AP) - A federal un· dercover agent and two men identified by officials as suspected cocaine dealers were shot to death in a West Side motel Thursday night when a trap laid by narcotics agents backfired. A superv isory agent was critically wound· ed. A Bureau of Narcotics spokesman said the two agreOO to sell the undercover man 10 kilos of cocaine for $160.000 but then. in a double cross, tried to rob the agent without delivering !:1e drugs. The dead agent was identified as Frank Ziegler Enga ged In Confrontation With Mollenhoff !J'ASlf!l'!PTWi"{UPJ) -W))ite House Pr<ss s.detary !lonald L. Ziegler and PuJitur Prize winning reporter Clark R. Mollenhoff enaaged In a tense con· frontatJon today over lhe accuracy of a quote Molltnhoff attributed to Ziegler I.est week. "l'm challenging you on a specific point of accuracy," said Mollenhoff, a former White House adviser who heads the Washington bureau of the Des MolDes ~gister. But as Mollenhoff repeatedly pressed hi~ challenge, Ziegler replied blandly each time. "I've issued a statement and I sti:nd by it." Mollenhofr, in a dispatctl la.st week, quoteQ Ziegler as admitting that funds to finance the alleged bu&gi.ng o f Democratic national headquarters at the Watergate complex in Washington had come from the Committee for the Re-election of the President. ''There is no question but that the money came from tt'~ rommlttee," l\1ollenhoff quoted Ziegler as saying. Ziegler subsequently Issued an angry denial in which he said the story was "a misinterpretation of whot I said und placed totally out of context," It wa!I that stalement that Ziegltr refused to elaborate on in his impromtpu debate with Mollenhoff IOOsy during the press secretary's regular m1dday news conference. Mollenhol! opened by telling Ziegler, "I want a confrontation out here where we have wltncases. ~1y story has been ques- tioned ... After Ziegler replied thal he issued a statement, Mollenhoff attempted to recorutruct his earller private COD· versation with the prw tttrctary. Motorcycle Hits Bicycle; Both Victims lnjtrred Parks 'Caution' Urged B y Irvine Deve lopers A motorcyclilt whose attempt to avoid a collision left 170 feet of skid and scrape marks WllS injured along with a teenqed lmne jirt '"'""'1lly, w11on be atammed Int<> her bicyct•. catapulttn1 both vtcttms to the pavement. Edwml R. Warrillgton, 23, of SllO S. ,_fain St .. Santa Aoe, IUfftrtd a ahouldtr sepantion and multiple llctrlUona. Debbie L. Lake, tJ. or mt Biack!tn St., suffered only lactratk>M in the afternoon accident which aent both to TUIUn Com· munlty Hospital lo< trut111e11t. Warrinlton told O!ficor But Bechtel be war r1dina llOUtb on CuJver J>rhoe at ery .. Avenue. wbel Miii Lia tumed lmn the side or U. 19111 ucr tnto bit path 59 feet lhead. ~ PcUC. uld be lllt the brakes but 1ttlcl- cted Into the bicycle, oltor whlcll the motorcycle .earl-led and alld another 120 feet down the Pl""'""t. • Deve~pers meeting with ll'\llne Plan· nlr;i Comm!Jllooen Thu-y night tn· dor1ed msny of tbe propoaed llnd .,. pollclel but urged "caution'' in lmposl"f park dedication standards which might fon:e the cert of "'""inti upward. Chairman Wayne Clark 111d today the major pt_,tatlons hem! 'lburtday ner RJchard Reese and John ~pman 10 arthitect and planntr rrpmtftt1n1 msny of the developm In the ''window" llttU of the ctty, 1"" window pnipertlu .,. u-portions ol the city not - by the lrW>e Comploy and thus ... rnasl<rpia-l. 'l'M d17'1 pollt:f, plan wlll pcwlde I -larm1 .... Jfnd•dtdiloo• for ti-Pl-1i<to U ftll • for the _. tllio owned by the' ll'>'lne CGmpany. As upected, Chipman noted the alx am por 1.000 people pork dedl<atlon it11od1rd propoted to be ttqulnld or ' Tummillo. 25. who had been vtith the bureau four years. Officials said he made contact with the men two weeks ago. They agreed to sell Tummillo the co- caine and '.l meeting was set up for 10: IS Thursday night in the Sheraton ,_1otor Inn on West' 42nd Street at 12th Avenue, overlooking the 11udson River. Frank V. Monastero, associate regional director of the bureau. told a nC\\'S con· ference early today that Tummillo and another agent were In room 1005 with the money in an attache case when the pair arrived. He ga\'e this account : Alter agreeing on the price, the: two men left, ostenslblr to get the drug. The second agent then took the money and entered the adjoining room , where a number of other agents were staked out. About 11 p.m., the two men returned and polled a gun on Tummillo, who was unarmed, and demanded the money. '\\rhile one bi-aced Tummillo against the wall. the second searched the bathroom looking ror the attache case. Eleanor Ill McGove rn's Wife in Ho spital WASHINGTON (tlPl) -Eleanor ~fcGovem underv..·ent le$l'I at George- town· Qniv.aJty ~~I today ·!°' lbdominel pains she suffered late 'llllltf. day lllltt'IOftl hOOl'l OI campalgnlnf for her husband. Ktr press secretary •id abe wa.a rtttlng comfortably and 1ltpl moa:t ol t1w momlng. Her hU9band , Democratic prtlidenUal nomlnee George S. fttfcC<lvern, wu campaigning in Washington atate. Mrs. AfcGovem's physician, Dr. Lawn ·Thompson Jr., took her to the ho. pltal from Frederick, Md., late Thunday for what be de!ICribed as stomach cramp•. A 11pekesman said she ~d remain until Saturday. A spokesman ror Mr!. fl1c0overn .said she experienced pains before going to Frederick, 40 miles we11t o( Washington. and the pains i.ntenalfled after ihe attended a Democratic Jefferson.Jackson Day dlMer. Hoag Doctors Quit Family Practice Cente1· • Patients Tm·11ecl A wa y By f,. PETER KRIEG Of .... ~~·'-" Half of the paUentl 1t Hoa.g Memorial HQ!l:pltal's Family Practice Cfnter In Newport Beach are being turned away beeauJe six of the 13 ttsldent doctor11 already have left the lameduek program, it wat learned today. The probJtm ii there l.m't any place for many of them to go, 1Ald Dr. J. Blair P~. dirtt:tor of the program that I.ht hospital board two week.I ago voted to Irvine Will Get $280,855 Fees The new cll1 of lrvlnt atands to rectlve SZllO.IM In drtelopt:r·pald patk fees collected by Oran111 County prior to Ind •Ince lncorporatlon. PUth Dlltrkt SUpervl.lor R o n a I d Caspm thla week moved 1pproval nf the rtl"ue of lhe mooq «1llttttd in Utu of ctedl<atlon or public park !And by developen. Delptte COCJCttn ovtr rl'lmbur~ by lrvl""' or county COit• 1n mll«tlnt ltlC! funda. lhe aipervlaon approved the trlU'l:lfer. F'ututt lnnlJ to rw:w cktitt will, however, lnvolwe dtdu .. 1»ns •o °"'" the admlnlJtratJ\'t COili or the t'OUnlJ buikflnl and 11ftty ~t which handleltbolundl. Cupm will ~ tbe check oo <1ty -dllrtol the °" 24 .-1n1 cl U.• ctty"""""1 ~f u ic Talk hcduled terminate as of July lf74. Dr. Pace said all lhr-residtnts will be gone 11 lol IOOOer lhAn then. howevtr. and t~l all 5.000 of the center'• patient.I JOOn will have to go somt'wht're else because Lhe ct'nltr prob:ibly wlll close IU doon by mld-1973. "Sl1 of the 13 doe1ors are gone," Dr. Patt. dbclosed thil morning ... lt'a vtry difficult We a.re trying to let the re- maining :tt\fe!n 11b!orb r.om,. of lhelr pa- Uent.t, but we 1r11 belfll forced lO turn ffill1Y IWi}' " "We AN' w-Adunlly ~Ina 10 rul down rrom l.D p.itienU • month to o or 700 ... he uld. Or. P.ce 11kt ~ dot'ton on the hospital'• ~kitrK')' romm.tttte are 11Jo tryln.g 10 get dodor• !ft the commuruty \o 15" llOSPITAL. P11e II Orange c. .... Weatlle r ~lmtly IUMY over the wt!t!.kfnd, k'l>CrdM\lt 111 the weatbtrlldy, wilb Jl!t_bl •I t~ hr'achet, i'O, rblft1 to 1Ugbtly • a r m e r lnnJl"'llurtt. Ibo low .. lnlond. Lowt tonl&bl llMO. INSlllF. TOii,\ l' Rock, jau aM dcwkal "'""U: eombt11e J~ o Swndow o/fnwome roncrn h• I rvf M 80.01. "'TM Cortec'rt to So N 1.11.e CltaPfl'" lw- 17ru at 2 p"' IA.fl IM8da., See tfOfl' '" todo11'1 Wttltnsd.tr. .......... , -M ._ I -"" c-. • ·-. --. --. -.. .. "" ........... .. -· llfl ti .... .......,, , . -. -.... --. =-= : ......... .. --. -.... =--...... ·: ·---. ....... ,..,... , .. ,. --. Mil Y PILOT 1tlff PfM19 ' Be!Js Go1 ~igh1 Toueh Lightfoot R estores Sear~ Catalog Steamer ·Trunks ' By JOHN VAl.'1'!1114 ....... ,..Mitt In their heyday they sold brand n•w '"· $3.91 out of the Sears catalogue. And for decades after their purchase they held treasures and wardrobes. , . kicked from t r a Jn to ship and back again. Today, mosl are battered derelicts . rescued from old barns, back yards, d'Jmpi. and second-hand a.tores. Yet th-Ose old steamer tnmks have become the hottest item on the decorator market, but only if they are painstak· i.t,gly restored. . Like any 1ntique restoration job. renovating a rotted, moldy trunk takes so much time that an average young craftsman would charge far more than the market would be.Ir. Not ao with Ed Lightfoot or San Clemente. He's retired: he loves trunks, but in· sisls that he's crazy to spend so much time on one for so little profit. From his little garage at fJOS S. Ola VIiia, Ille 7..,..._.ld rol!Nd llllllalloa ~Ina In a -ol Ille LIP!foola' ... ~ ---'• ~·---~ ·-...,.... Uey -Jlfd, . •! e,,._ • ..,_ -· -"' _, Next II moves Into Ille pruge, whor4 . btni. •<raping and replacing rolled olall Llchtlool pallenUy ,....., ntllngii, punt · on old trunks brought Jn by his patrona. nails and bends tin to expose rotten slats. And It 's a rare one tha t he can't renew. Replacement wood l9 hand cut and flt· ··Some are absolutely incredlble,0 he ted, Interiors lined with new wood and said in 1t gru ff, gravelly, donilnant vo!Cf. exterior oak 1Jata bleached. No harsh wood bleaches are used. The years or abuse and haphazard Instead, Lijihlfoot uses co mm on paint jobs ha ve all but hidden the cbann-household bleach to lift stain!, but keep ing beauty built into the old pieces of lug-much or the origtpal oak's coloring. gage. After that rough ~. the finish'. Dryrot, ru1t and mUdew do e.1tensive work can require dcnent of ~ more. damage. Leather. canvas and tin were the most But Llghtfoot and his wife, Louise ( a common covering on old trunks. retired teacher) rely on their abundant Canvas is usually so rotten that skills and love for rellcs to prod them on. Lig htfoot slmpJy cuts it out to e.1pose the "I've had pi..ople brin;:: ~me absolutely wood beneath. lhrashed lnlnks In for restoration and l "If I find wood on a trunk, I'll save it feel ao sorry for them. The:y've gotten or replace tt, but I refuse to paint it. It's gouged by some dealer someplace for a !I!> beauutu1 lhat It •hould be sanded and trunk th1l's so bad lt takes weeks to seen. finish it "Nothing is u beautihll 11 that old· The first process Is by far the wood," he said. messiest. . Battered or missing fiUlng1.--.tbe olfL A badly abused model lin t must trunks were covered with roughly undergo hours of scrubbmg, acr~.P~.~---.s:t.amped.Jln.flttlngs..-are.replaced wltb· new versions vrdered from a tiny manufacturing firm in the Midwest. RESTORING OLD STEAMER TR UN KS IS A LABOR OF LOVE FOR SAN CLEMENTE COUPLE Mr$. Ed Lightfoot Demonstrates Technique With Br ush; She Oatis Fine Folk Pa1nhng Occasionally, fittings pirated from unrestorable trunks are used, instead. The finlsh work involves hours of pain.. ling, varnishing and polishing. f'roru Pagf' I E\DO RSE • • • ·· ... --;_~· . -..i. • - :_ .. -_-:e-· i -~ ..... -..i:.- ,_ U-1 ···~· '" I~ :... ·::i,: .:t! :~=~~"! :,· .!1! :•rr::i:iruooa:I! t ~-·:-:ll u: \<'r'..? :-.:1..c:i=.:J 11r nll:ill!lt .1 r-1 :1·~-··~:. "J ".;Jc !J,.. .... \ ... :r ,~~ ..... :1.i....:··~ ;~~, '9::.l.-. -. • J:1~ :·.r.&:-.. ~xe. :ht .r·~~~ap-1· ::~ a--· .• 1 .r-,• 1u-; ~U1'Ue!ltK "3!. <"'.:Y r.:ugbt \lo't ll IU"" n ~:'!'t'u ·--.r--:rer--:4 expertise to ~-11 ·:1 1 :• ~C<"X"" .x . K"!o . althoogh he •ail! he ~y fa\'ors "no develop- -, ·: .= the hills " (J1arles Hansen, Lag una Grower, c Succumbs at 62 Private 5ervicrc; "'ill bf-held f11r ni.a'""1 B Hansen Jr of ':'IOA A\'enida ~la}'Jrca . La~una Hill e; formt'r director ' f prf.ldurts ~alee; for Sunk1~ Gro.,.·ers, "'ho d1<>d \\'edne'<day of an apparent heart anack He ""~c; 62 ~1r. llanst:n I" surv1\•trl b\ n1s \1'1do1A , .lud,·: son1 , ChJrle! B llanS<"n Ill of San Herfiardino 11nd Robert Hansen of .lameslf1\1n. Calif . rlau~hters. Patricia Ann ~l a1:inen of On1ar10. Diane ~1. 1\1Pyers: of l,;:1 C::in;ida and Barbara K. l~nhertsnn nf t.:pland, mother, Rita B. ll11nsen of Ontario: sl.~tPr. fl.1r~. ~1orri s Frost or Ontario . ;ind bv n 1 n c grandchildren. · A na!ivl' or Son Bernardino, ~1r. Hansen held an A.A. degree in sub- Lroplcol horticulture fro1n UC Davis, a B.A. 1n buBiness B!h11!nl~trallon from UC Lo11 Angele11, and also attended Harva rd Business School. He joined the California Fruit Gro.,.,·ers Ex cha n6e As ;1 pr01lucts salesman n1 1940. He was active in Boy Scout work. Hotary and the 1\mericon Hed Cross. Sheffer Laguna IJeach J.fortu ary is 111 charge of arrongcn1ent.s fnr the service OIANGI COAST " DAILY PILOT T~ir 0.0111M CMll D~ll'I' "ILOT. wllll wf\l(t'I It amalMlll !tie Ht-"•9", 11 Pllb!lllMlll trr ""' Orll'fe (~ti """'""Int ,_""· 5'1U rott1 edlllonil ot•I -'1Uled, Mor.d•Y tll•""O" Frld1 y. l'or Cet'I• Mt ..... H•woorl llc•C1'1. H11nl lt19t-8t•("'"°""'~"' \<••lty, Lio""'" 8Mdl, lfvkw/Suk!lt!MCJ< 1nd ~•n Cl9"-ltl $In J\IJtn CtD!llrl"". A tinoll r~loMI irdlllM It llU91 ... 119d )lh,trflAY' .... l\llM!tyi, rM ll"lrM:IJYI ll'Vllllfll•"'ll pl•nl I• •>I Ul W••I l•t $1rMt, CO.I• Mti-8, C1lll1tMl<t, t,.n. Rel.,rt N. W,1d l''<t•lf,11! •I'd .. lllHl•IW!r J1clr R. C urt1y Vk l l .. t11f111t •I'd 0.Mf•I M1""" th•'"•• l(,.~;1 1!!111&1 Tl11"''"' A. M11rphi111 Mo11 .. 1n9 l!lllor Ch1rl1• H. Looi Alcil 1rtl P. Nill A.Nftltlll ,,., ............. 11111!..-1 Offk .. Co.It Mt1e: llO Wiii l~y S!,..... Htw_.1 le«111 nu .. __ , hv..-..,11 ~ IMCll t m ""'''' A-tttlftfltlltwi IHtll: llt1S lef<11 Mulev1•d ..... (*""'!ti .. ...,,,. •• c;..,,...,. ... , Ttil.,._. 1114» '4MJl1 a-~ Alft,rthf .. 641°1 671 Sn Clol111••• AH 0-,.l'tlMtltt: ''""'""· .,.,,. .. . ~'911t, Jftl. Ol'8MI c ... I "11oltt11i.. C•~Y. Ne -Utrln. jllVtlr .. 111\t, Mi1'1rlll mttlw er ~""*'" ""''""' INY m 'W'lllvcM W'llholfi .,.-i.1 pero "'"'le!I ., C9fYI'""! ......,., kc9lld t:lllt ~lfP l"tlll •I Get.ti .Y.tM, c1ui.m1a. Mtcrl .. llft IY c•rrler b .u lflflllTlllYI W "''II I) I I mDlllllli1 MIMlttr *""""''""" u u mon1Mrl lrri11e Sclaool Election ' Cl1aii·111a11 of Bo11cl D1~ive Lists Fm1d Alter11atives ~·t' .. ~t o:ber fi nancial alternat ives · :~ L~-w l'n1fied School District • :.i.:. :!:it t5oO mlihon bond ele<'tion No\•. 7 :1.-~..s are tht ··best option,'' Art t -:=r.c~. bood campaign chairman. said ~'"'!CJ'.' ~ a:-t fi\·e basic ways to fund 11~~.;:S i."I California, Anthony said . They .... ~ -B<n!.s, whieh require a h~1~thirds ::. :tt':"l"l.l ~f vol en -A ~ial resen·e fund in the opera· • '.":S :iucget banked as a savings ac· .-.:..m! -.'i. ''Oler·approved SRtt ial tax to con· s-.ruct facilities which must be pa id off in a sboner time than bonds (\lo·ith a !!5-year payback) . -Leftover funds from current budgets. -State assistance, "'hich requires bting bonded to full capacity, or federal grants , which in part requlre a certain num ber of federal employes living )n the area . Anthony said bonds are best because lheyiare cheapest and most efficient. '"1t! $50 million bond issue, ~·h!ch will carry with It a maxi mum seven percent interest, is listed as School Measure Kon the Nov . 7 ballot. The main questio n ln most vote rs' minds abou! tte issue, Anthony admitted. 1. \\'hy $i)() million. It will 111low for detailed pre-pla.1nlng . building at least eight schO'lls and pre· \'ent calling a series of smaller elections From Page I ~1ENIAL ••• Smith's control. Service between Anaheim and Los Angeles wa1 reduced June 30 due to poor passenger response durln1 the period follo\vfng LAA fl ight resumption in :\lnrch. Examiner Schneider said he didn 't need to rule on lhe fact of Smith's finan· cia l empire controlling Golden West Airlines and whether It thu1 could or should si multaneously operate Lo s Angeles Airway1. I-le said acqul1Jtlon ol LAA should be denied on other ground1 as well. The nation 's first helicopt er commuter line operated successfull y for 20 years before ~larch of 19M, when two of its rl1oppers crashed In a three·month period 1111 lhe Anaheim rout"° A total of 45 ~rsons -all a~1rd 1n hoth case!! -u.·pre killed 1n the tragic ttl'· r1 dents which ranked 8eeond and third u.·orst commercial hellroptcr accidents In Arnerica n aviation histor\· \'ictims included pilois from Costa ~lesn and Huntington Beach, plus lhe 1<.'ena!i:ed ~randson of Lo.c; Angeles Airways ' founder . Financial problems followed, plus labor dispute s. finally grounding LAA opera. lions from Oclober 1970 until Golden West Airlines resumed fl lRhls last ~1arch pendi ng the flno l CAB approval. Exum lncr Schnelder noted CAD studlt":s sl.o""·ed no publlr clamor for rc1um.!d pns~engl'r servicr durlni:t the rl lihl suspcn.siun. Vlln Fllns Rencly For Toro Rnllye Van enthuaiasts are in\'lted to participate In ii navlg:.llonal and glnl- mlck rttllye this Satunh1y n I~ h 1 . departing from El Toro. The r1ll ye 11 for vans only and the ltlrrtlng time la 7·:'!0 p.m. at the L.ak u forett founloln, Enlry fee Is $1. Polntt wUI bfl given for cloaf1t to cor· rcct milt11e between ch1ekpolnt1 nod fnr their Ingenuity In solving rlddlr,1 Along the cou1 se. No polnt1 Niil be awarded for s1)f:fld. The rttllye wlll l'Ticl at Buffy'• Restaurant In Mlulon Viejo. where prlzt•s wll1 be RWarderl IO flrl'lt, lltoond , lhlrd nnd last place". ,1·hich cost money to the district. he answered . Anthony sees some positive trends In the future for the area. inc luding a pr~ posed Irvine Q)mpany industrial develop. ment between the San Diego Freeway and the El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta. tion. If it goes In, it will generate revenue but not schools, He ~ccented that planning will extend to .:il11lreas of the city. including the cur· rently schoolless northern sections. 'l'he city general plan . Anthony said he has been told, will require school site identification by all bousini developers in tr ~ city. Taxes will be affected if School ~1easure K passes. An average taxpayer in the Irvine Unified School District, Anthony com- puted, pays $a.50 per $100 uaes.wd \·aluatlon a year for all school taxes. This figure includes taxes for Siddleback Community College. all K·12 schools, be nded Indebtedness and special state taxes. From Pagel lIAYAKAWA • • • beyond if no successor is named by the,1 . \Vearing a br1gbt~lored ta m r·'shanter, Hayakawa burst into na· tionwide prominence through h.i11 dealings -- with the strikers. Durin:; one demonstra- ti<'n .,.,,hen the hat was grabbed from his :1ead. he waded into a hostile crowd to retrieve it. "President Hayakawa assumed office at a most difficult period, aod vdth a sr ecific aulgnment -to brlng peace and order to a troubled campus,0 said 1tate university Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke in a statement today. · He not only accomplished this ob- jecctive with effectiveness and dispatch but in the doing of it became a nat ional symbol af the turning Point in the un- fortunate cycle • campus turbulence which characterized the late 19608," Dumke added. At a news conference, the 66-year-old adm inistrator aald he wantl to remain at !he Univer1ity. "Because 1 want lo continue serving the university in '4'hate\jer capacity I can iu community, legislative. public rela· li ons and fund -raising activities, I ha ve as~et: Dumke If I may be named pre11i· dent emeritus after my re!ignatlon ." 11ayakawa said. ··He has endorsed the i<Jea warmly and will so recommend to !he trustees." Hayakawa j-Oined 1he faculty of Snn Franci!K:il State in 1955 and ~ained fame 1n intellectual circles for works such as "L;111guage Jn Action." From Page 1 1-IOSPITAL ... tnkf' sonic of the patients . "The doctor!! on the committee ore ju~t df'va!!fall'd." he 1ald . "!hey put out 11 l•t· i tcr 1J!!kln11 all members of the Slaff to lake some people." lie indicated they aren't meelina with an nverwhtlmlng respo111t . I ··There just ls • 1hortnRc or rnm lly phy1lcln111 " he sakt Thert'I no 1hort1ge of highly 1peclallzed doctor•. but there artn't tnOUgh &l!tleral prac· llttoner11 " The Family Practice Center at 11oag was training doclors to btc.'Ome g:ener1I pr11ctitloners. Dr . Paci said 80t'ne or the patients •re 1t11rtlr1a to •how up 1t the community r cllnlc In Santa Ana. where 'IOmt of the Hoag rtaldents were auppnACd to donate time under n contract with Or1nge Coun- ty . Or. Pace 11aid that he doe1n't feel there Is any chance that HoAg dlrectora would 1ry 10 revive the family pr1ctice pro- I DAILY f'ILOT Slaff f'll9tt The rtnal touch is .1 new coat o( folksy , old-fashioned wallpaper (hard to find in these days of garish patterns) to tne in~ terior. . The charming, engraved scenes of beautiful women, travel 1cenea and the like so common on the inside or the lid are alwaJ·s preserved. "I'd never get rid of them," Lightfoot said. I . While ttlere ls Immense satisfaction Ip his craft, there also are J rustratlons. Ma ny of the tin-coa ted trunks bore a design chemically produced to simulate hlghllghled gold·leal. '1But nowhere can I find out how to reproduce It. 'Ibey u11oually did t}\t chemical treatment, then painted layert or shellac and it looked like awlrly gold on that tin," he explalned. For special trunks, Mro. Llghl!oot takes over the last phase. ' Using traditional Early AmeriCf\D - floral and fruit designs, she uses paint and brush to create gaily colored graphic accents on trunk sections. For the Lightfoot!, restoration of trunks is not a real business. He is selective with the work he ae-- cepts. Often, he simply gives free counsel to any would-be restorer. "My knowledge is cheap," he aald. And In the last aeveral yeara It 1181 &O!Je far. "I guess this whole thlng Is my fault," said Mr!. Lightfoot. "When I was in the ho&pltal recovering from a heart attack 1 read every antique book I could get my handa on. We've lov- ed old thinp all our lives." "By the time I got out, I jull bad to do a trunk. "I did one, then, I figured It woold be a better job ror Ed." "VP.ah," Lightfoot chimed In, "and I've been doing them ever since." SPENDS HOURS EACH DAY UNDOING YEARS OF AIUSI Ed Lightfoot of San Clemente Loves Old Trunks The slight sarcasm that usually comei' from a husband saddled with a taak sug- gested by h~ spouse la In je1I. "I love it," he added. ---- I SATURDAY LAST DAY! PRE-HOLIDAY UPHOLSTERY SALE MARGE CARSON AT 20°/0 OFF TO INCLUDE ANY STYLE OR FABRIC. SOFA AND CHAIRS INTllllOllS WHKDAYS & SAlUlDAYS •100 le l :JO FRIDAY 'TIL ••OO -« .... s ' ... • NEW'O~l BEACH e 1117 WlttCLl,J Dl.. '41·2DIO , LAGUNA IEACH e J4t NOllTH COAST MwY. ..... ,., TORRANCE e I J•4f MAW1~011 Nl llVD, 111.111• • I ' 8 \ I ~ --------,-------·" ;~ 6 DAU,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Problem of Guideline~s ~-Dear u.s. Taxp ay ers: Interests in sound planning of land use and the im- pact ol development on nature and public services, such as schools, have been th~ hallmark of the new dly government in Irvine. Ten days ago, however, Jrvine councilmen argued bitterly about planning staff proposed policies which wowd ml!f\ or exceed the require~!& o{ a i:e<;ent s;atc ,. Su\>reme Cowt ru1qig, · • · ·· · • _ , , · . By a 6 to 1 declsfon, hlgb CQt•justices de~rqt;,· d the 1970 f;nvironmental>Qilallty -;1 ·req~ the fU g of .~h'V!;onmental Impact -red'oiu y1 ae~elopers.ju as. it ,nils Tequlred such rep0iG on•publlc;'wprlts'profects.· ' ,. 'J'!le real meaning «>f the ~on his' been Jost ' )n confusion ·and debate. )follt simp1Y·P.ut, tile law is!a pu• bile infor\natiori' mandite .. Before "l<icisions Which will' result in either harm or benefit to the environment· are made, the court says the public bas a ·right. to know in advance of the approval, what those environmental irn· pacts might be. The cOurt did not say unfavorable impact reports would mean automatic rejection of a project. Justices did not .. specifically .. say .wb..e.?J r~pot~ -~-ust be filed, only that they must be filed before a city or coW1ty issues a building ~rmit. Three Irvine C.Ouncilmen -John Burton, Henry Quigley and E. Ray Quigley Jr. -heretofore have seldom seen eye to e)'e. Now, however, the three seem bent on moderating the burden the city might place on develppers. At their urging, the council delayed approval of a stiff set of interpretive guidelines outlining the ways the impact reports should augment a simple short form of questions. \ This leaves developers at a loss to know precisely what information is required of them, and when the short form reports need be filed. Perhaps this new council majority believes it is the city's, not the developers', responsibility to protect the Graduated College Tuitions? ~YDNEY J.HARRIS) Thoughts at Large: Why shouldn 'l there be graduated col· lege tuitions, based on family net income. so tha! all academically qualified students i::OUld enter, with those more af· fluent paying part of the cost for the les.<1 advantaged? (lf something of this sort doesn 't hap pen soon, moot private col· leges will price them- selves out of the middle-class mar- ket). • • • It's not so much t h a t advertising doesn't tell the truth 21boul its own pro- ducts -it's that it doesn't tell the truth about us, in painting a picture of the "typical" American fa mily that doesn't ex.isl. • • • Did anyone else note that marvelous space-age 'kem about a man who arrived in San Francisco as the onJy passenger aboard a ~seat jumbo jet -and found on deplan.ine that his luggage had been ltft behind in H.:iwaii ? • • • Public education is a worse fiasco than public welfare: in the last half-dozen years, more than $500 million in funds were spent to improve the education of "disadvantaged" children; and during that time, the number of under-achieving pupils has actually increased. • • • 11 's not accidental that the tenn "unsporting" is wholly Briti!h in origin; "sport" as a word existed in no other Dear Gloomy Gus Before calling peopl~ interested in Irvine ''self-appointed politicians'' ind "self-appointed opportunists" (Gus, Oct. 6), H.B.M. ought to clean his or her own house. Old proveib : Look ~t the pot calling the kettle black. ... .,J.A. Tiii• ·,.,"'"' nflKtl Nad•n' \'Jew\, ntl ntcHNtll'I' 1""" fl lllt ........ S.nll 'f'DVt pet PHH I• Ol_,'I' OW. o.11'1' ·1'1191. , European language, and the Enilish word has been adopted everywhere, as in the French phrase, "pour le sport." I ' • • • U i ship has a legal personality, Jn maritime law, and a corporation is a fic- tional "person," in corporate law, then I c8n't see why lawsuits in environmental issues can't be brought in the name of a valley or river or forest that Is about to be despoiled by roads and bulldozers. even though no human person can demonstrate legally that he has yet been injured by the proposed defacement. • • • My gloomiest foreboding tells me that "irregardless" will worm its ugly way in- to standard English within the decade. • • • A reader in New Orleans sends along this clipping: "We live in an unhappy age. The capitalist is insecure in his possession. The laborer is discorttented with his condition. Professional life abounds in disappointments. No century, perhaps, is more characterized by unhappiness than this." -from The New Englander magazine of January 1879. • • • The label, "U. S. Inspected for Wholesomeness." on fresh meat seems a trine whimsiCal when a recent medical study found salmonella (food poisoning) germs ln more than 50 percent of goverrunent-inspected poultry. Polls on Death Penalty The Dally CalHorniaa El Cajon ' Jr the polls are accurate, o~ eleetlon result can already be foreclst : The ciUr.ens of California wlfl v o t e overwhelmingly Nov. 7 to reinstate the death penalty. The Field Poll shows that a higher percentage of. Californlam favor the death penalty now than at any Ume in the past 16 years. publl~'s auenttpn. most notably in Ille eue•or murdf:r..,. The blggE· · p in favorable respoMe lo capJtal ent occuJTed between I~ and . a period which put the •Ml910A. f y on the front pages as well 'Ilhe lllUl!ita .. ol the Ohta family. would take • lot of ~ In the ' j Is of crime to find any more revoltina: inst.ancu of depr1vlty and totally purpoeele:ss murdfl' than Uttse. And It ii understandable lhll the monstrous horrort of those murders environment. Hints of th.is were in the air Tuesday night. See the urban mass transit crisis? U so, they should urge rapid but thou ghUw efforts be made to complete the city's conservation general plan element. This would provide sorna--basis on which proposed developments may he judged. See the· heavy tax burden you carry for metropoli tan problems? ?deanwhile, the Irvine council should live up to the propiise so many 1*leved would be the new city's }-- a pJ,.ce where a..-t.nG.y model Urban environment could be created with a ftlininfll impact on land, air, water and1'wD.dlife resources. County ; Should . Save Trees .obce again, fn th~ nnro~ of progress and of people, nature will be bull:ciozed ·aside; See ~he massive hi ghway trust fund7There was a ·bill in Congtess to g iv e yousome of that money to help so lve ou r urb a n About 4, 700 orange and eucalyptus trees on property in the El Toro area are making way for a 300-unit trailer park. The 54-acre site, formerly part of the Hall Ranch is now owned by Shelter Industries Inc. of Newport Beach. The property, once zoned agricultural, was re- -~oned R.:2 (multiple family and, with a use permit, mo- bile home) and given a use permit by the county plan· ning commission. It is near the intersection of Trabuco and El Toro Roads. transi t crisis. The commission could have attached a condition to the permit that some of the trees be saved to pre- Serve the atmosphere of the location. Instead, they agreed to their wholesale destruction by ignoring the opportunity. l sn 't i t nice to have these men work ing for you in Washington? Obviously, the development of a property calls for the clearing of trees and other obstructions. But now- adays, in this time of purported ecological enlighten- ment, consideration of the natural environment (i.e. trees) must also be given. The city of Irvine has a law saying removal of trees without a permit is a misdemeanor. It's time the co unty adopted a similar rule. SB Measure Is Full of Potential for Mischief 'Proposition 20 Has Many To the Editor: If Proposition 20 contains one joker (and it contains many) it is the provision that coastline development projects, even after the involved process of approval. would be subject to irresponsible challenges which could £urther delay them for months. even years. Prop. 20, the Coastline Initiative on the November ballot, has many faults, but none full of more potential for mischief than th.is. Contrary to normal procedure, anyone could contest issuance of a permit without posting a responsibility bond against damages arising from the challenge. THE PROPOSITION cont.am no pro- vision that-the challenger Jiave an in· terest, direct or otherwise, In the im- mediate area of the project being challenged. He wouldn't even have to be a California resident. Just think about il. It would be possi- . ble, in theory, for an Orange Coast ,duplex owner;a plans for remodeling, for instance, to be held up indefinitely by a protest from someone in Eureka (or Keokuk, Iowa, for that matter). ts this the kind of thing we need to preserve our coastline? I doubt it. NOLAN FRIZZELLE, 0 .0. Support# Prop. 20 To the Editor: During the past few weeks, there has been great controversy over t h e California C.oast211 Initiative, Proposition 20, that has been properly placed on the November ballot. Many o u t s p o k e n C a I i f o r n i a environmentalists, con- servation groops and other hard-working individuals have brought this proposition to the ballot for public approval or disap- proval. The people of California have the opportunity to determine the fate of the California coastline. PROPOSMON !O would limit the city'.s power in granting okays for land deve lopment by financially powerful organiUltioM. Many or these organiza.. tlom have given generous support against the proposition (including the Irvine Company, which has masterplan- ned the devek>pment of the coast11I land bet~1een Corona del Mar and Laeuna BeachJ. The many development companlts or our state would lose much of their "lnOuence" on coutal plaMlng. The "buddy-buddy" l}'Stem that hu htt!I going on for so ~ between the lrvtne Company and city officials of Newport Beach could be ln jeoJMlrdy. We might, lor a change, !!ff progreu for the better and not for 1be money. ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers sllou/d convey their messages in 300 word$ or Less. The right to condense letters to /it space or etimi'nate libel is re served. All letters must include sifTllatUre and mailing address, but names may be wi thheld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetrt1 will 11ot be publi.shed. Vote NO on Prop. 20 To the Editor: Proposition 20 would make into law a disturbing declaration. The measure stales in part "that the people of the stale of California hereby find and declare that lhe California coastal zone is a distinct and valuable natural resource belonging to all tbe people ... ". As a coastal resident my problem ls that by this act, property I thought I owned -my home -is claimed by "all the people." My per500al discomfort at this realization may be amusing to some self-serving individuals, especially if they live in Santa Ana or Riverside or Bakersfield and see no relationship between their own property and the claims this act would make on mine. BUT, ntERE IS A relationship. And those who woold not be part of the coastal conservation zone under any one if its many confusing and possible boun- daries should consider their position under a aimilar "Urban Conserva tion," "Rural Conservation ." ''Mo u nt a In Conservation," and/or "Desert Con· servalion" initiative. When "all the people" lay claim to your property, It 11 no longer your pr<>fr erty, it's theirt. Vole NO on proposilion 20. JOflN HASKEL!, 'llfotlter frulne' To the F.ditor: In your paper long ago, ,.'hen trvlnt 1,,. corporated, yoo called Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor ")tol.her Irvine." I laughed, btcause 1 knew that typical male chauvinism had resulltd In Gaby 's delegation of dty "hou~ld chores." But time has proved that Gaby 11 truly lht Mother of JrvlM. !crested in knowing how you r paper decides on which candidates to support. particularly those running for the Legislature and for Congress. Incumbents ha\'e voling records 1A·hich cr.n be examin~. but how do you eva luate challengers? Arc all called 1n for an interview? \\'HO f\1AKES TllE final decision. Rnd how much docs party label mean in lhat decision? If party lnbel is less important than attitudes. background and issues . 'A'hat would your idea: candidate be like? Endorsements by newspapers are a tremendow advantage lo those receiving it.em. I'm sure it 'A·ould be helpful lo your readers if you ~·oold explain the process whereby you arrive at these lm- portant de-cisions. '11lank you. OORA NNF. YOUNG Tiie l)A/LY PILOT'S evaluoti0"111 are based 01i the ca11didatcs' qrwli/1· cotio11s. backrrroun<l.i, knowlcdoc of t>ie offices beinu sought, grasp o/ is· sues and -if tlicy've becn fn of/ire prct.1io11sly -post performtl11te1. All co11didatcs 1L1ho ruk for intervicw1 arr grtn1t1:d th~. Porty labt/1 bear Iii· tie, if any, weight in tht1e evalua- tio ns by the new1paper's publi.ther a1td editors. -Editor Orerentert Anon11mou• To the Editor ; I was surprised nnd amused to read An lloppe's column. "A!Tl<'rlca: Lnnd of Addicts'' in Sunday's paper. lie delCf'ibM one Bonnie P.f. stea ling to support her food addiction. This nrticlc. thouith lauRMble. isn 't funn y lo !10lllt01l4! suf(er1nR from ihc di!ICase of compulsi\.·e overeating. I <1n1 one of tho~ peo;>le "~l<"nhn11 food" and ".sccr<"Uvt ly c11linR in 11 cloS<'t " I 11hould sa)'. I used to do such thlng1'. SINCE FlNDING 0 ve r e a t e r 1 Anon}'Jn(M.111. I ha ve found many other peopft who also u.~ fo do the ume lhing11 but, lib myll'lf, arr mlllnuainlnc over a 100.fl(>Und wei{thl ~s OVl'r many yr.ars' time!. If any of your other rt"adtn •rt std· fering rrorn !he Ri!Ofll11"8 :tdditUon ol food . they may find h<lp and hope by calling lnformaUon Md askina for Ch·cr't'Mters AnonymoUJ NA~IE Wl11UIEI.O Dr•ert Rerr• To the f:dltor ; Jokers' quite tragic and deserves correct prtss coverage, and not that ~·hich it got. IT IS Al.SO unfortunate th,at the press doesn't print the good side of a desert race; that is the taste of victory over 200 miles of grueling terrain. J believe we. the law·abidlng. respectable citizens who lo\'e this form of spon. deserve a rebut· tal. I am certain the wives. parents and loved ones of those t 'A'O racers who were killed v;ould agree with me. BOB McCLELLAND Corre(!t Our Wrongs To lhc EdJlor : Oo the subject of patriotism, im't it . about time we took a ttood. kln1 look into IMt Rigantic mirror of llfe to see the reflec tions of ourielvea as Amerlcan1, in- cluding the naws, acknowledge them and attempt to do bttter, for God and c:oun· try? 11·~ so much ~sier to clutch our nag rind shout. "I am a good American," as soon ns our psUrioti1m Is queatklned or our views arc challenged. Better "'·e should try to erue !he g~. racism and our pro-war philosophy. than Re how (!Uick.ly 'A't can raL111e old glory or slap a "Love It or I.eave It" sticker on our can. To these I say. prove it : I "'<ln 't t.ake 11 or lea"·e it I will do all I CM to COITK't oor wrongs, and to mt, that's LOVING it. PATRIOTISM llAS become a kind of forced. false alleg~ IO people and things that many do no1 believe In al •II. Ltst we forget. ii 's .Ull God and country, 1n that order. Not atnce lhe days ol Adolf Ill tier, ha.I thert benl sucb a dnnand that all clliwts proclaim their AoyaJ1y and lll~IAntt. All Amerk• ii seen and heard ulutlng the flllg and 1\nglng I.be Mt.ion.al ant.htm at evrry function and hltppming in the country; on lhe aurface. tha1'1 1ood. But . when lht national anthitm beoomn 11n in· tcgrnl par1 ol Mt of the most 11tred 1'~pt'Cll of Clltholici~. tht• P.1au -onr can't hrlp wondering wh)'~ cotJU> IT BE that wbtn a ltadtr loltll the rrspeci of hit proplc, patriotilm ol a mlKtl greater dt-Mrtt ~ D....,.. dn!ory? And tladdn't It be 1 btauulul, volll'ttary Kt done trnth pnde in CQUlllJY, nae ind k!ader&hlp"? T h e r e b much lntimid1t.lon t o d 1 y, a • ._. lute the f I a C "' elM! be (U)-- 11dc.N'd a dlskJyiil dtmn.. dktum. Tyrantl may dfflt&nd mipat1 but &ood ltadfrs eam 1od ctt.:n" II N • IUtlnotk Ametkan. I conskitr my f14g • Vf'f"Y prt"C"loul symbol tbll dtptcU th9 l(OOd m Anv-rit'Jt. 11 1hl'I momma. 'st'!!:; ~ 111 It CAl.dtl mt t.o ponder - Aasembtyman Bob WilJOn, O.La Mesa, polled h I s consUtuenta in the 7ttb AMernbly Dlst:rict on the qoesllon, "Do you favor the death penalty?", and got 11 re~ 79 perctnt aayin' • '"Yits," 17 percem replying ntgatlvely and I percent uodeclied. .,.. would Jnllutnce lbe publlc'I attitude DON'T BE SWAYED by the deceptive wwml the oervelntors of the <rimu. •dvertlsiog uted by the f ... of Prop, 20. J, •monc • bolt of ocher citi1.ens. hive found htr mponaive 1bout an lnutdlble numbtr of JltUe thinp. She nnswt'!.rs quesUona that wm forgottrn In snu releuet, lhf lfT'lnle3 unusual proenrm (such is la1e afternoon 1wtm 1eAof1I lot ill year IC.hoof ltudenll). Above all , 1hr r<mombert PEOPl.E, In ...., dt<lsion &be mUel .. a.CNndl 1nember. I hnve l'IC\'t'r btm .t0 lnfurl11lrd 1n my whole lifr a1 I woas Allt'r rt11d1nq 1two heldllnd of the Sund.ly t'd1uon of 1hr DAJLY PJUYT. When w 11 I thr new1paprr1 lt':im tn pnnt lhc fat'"l.J and qui\ delvlna: In ~saOonall1m 't\-'by did )"Olo' ha\'t 10 lum·p two unn-lalrd lnndcnta t!nlo 111n«lt. htlKlhne. ''4 lJEAO, t Ill HT lN l"VO.F. RACE, 0 U T I .. A \\" Sll()OTIN(;'•.. \\"hen •re •e. I hf' ltt.khnmle famlly«imtat~ rt'lptctahle dtllltns 111 ho lo\•e lo rac:. bl lhe dewr1 , noc JjCVna to hr. c11arorb.td •Ith the "Ou1.L1•1··~ f~. don'l \f'I our flag ~1tetil'l'll (to the pour pt'Opit' of lndochlN I •hat the 1wa'IUlu mtafll M1 the muaa<"n!d Jtn, DERXV WEUll WHEN 'l1IE QUESTION WU flnl'.1111*1 in a represent1.Uve1 poll of the)..._,, """""'\iOij-Jn 1151, lea than bill -... P<~·-of ---1.a.....i the d<tllh penalty. ,.... Fltld PoD lllowl that fl permit want tt Dow. Another lntrtsuJng feltUA of lbe t....i of public oplnlon ii lhlt then 1n1 ,..,,.,, reapomes In the '1no optnlon" column. People art much more dalnite in their views. Whal accounta for thb ~ l.idf of support for 11ate-.. nct.lontd murde- wbtn a.lmoll two declda ago there was , dttsclablo trend towml ouuaw1,. the death penalty! WE HA VE NO proof but would gue<a that the rise and fall of public 11.1pport for capital punlduntnt corrtlattl rathtr well "ilh the degree of 11v1pry which at· tends the crlmes that come to the .,..,. "The O.aeh 8"lort0 to l!vtr)'Ont." Doo'I WE DON'T. BEIJEVE the uvage let them be locl<M:up by land developers ~In man can lie tamed _by,r<llora· .. ~ W&.114,;. lfllf:ttntered. 11\'Q'.I>' lhe deatll penolty. ft Ilia .... ~ ·~ "" ""' advertloiW. .. , !el It •••llJJ lhe poll and lbere ~ .. _ 1'61: ,....., Tllo dldllaoi w lolhlnkll,...Ulworl<Iathefuan.· ·' • ~~·· ¥ 1 ,~ -•l'•lllionlllb'· • -JotftJ at. Ollllfor-~~ • · · , ar* btliev~ .o..r-, Iii opbim ..Jo. , •'-· MAJiK MAclmRA lofttd ... doolbt "' tho tlod of lia!iln« ""'""'" P"' IA> two Helli MlolL Jn ()oldand, wllo ICOmpocl I 25-,_ ~ IA> clnth la< no nlhtr r ..... than lhll the, clilllUd the woy be llbook lwxf.a. TllEJll PUNISllMENT: T he Jn. delmnlnate ...,......., of ftve yean IA> !Ue, whlcb -the)' eould be out of p-ilon In 1 ttlllllvtly few years mtllld,. the 1ivs of Olhera. Tbo eUmmtlc:e ~ copltal punWim<nt al>Vlousl)' b I loot CW. until eltlttM havt more rerpect for uch otbtr or untU altemaUve punilbment. IUCh 11 llfr ""'-" without -'hlllly of parole, i.1 pit ln!A> the law and en!O«ed. · ' ~--•• Geerte --~ c. Dear G.: Well, ~ lhe'I tbll ..,-. I ..-you'll )llll have IA> give In and let her lrttp ldtln& up •nd lir-ln& your bmldlll. JllOt don't 1oolt at her. AS 'nlli ONLY MEMID ti ,...,....,. cU-bu--lnthepoblie --""" ~ ....... ,, tum1111 11p at utn meetlnp, (PTA., acboal boonll, -mlsht benefit dllkhTn. 1 !hint lhlt , -ii -.n, .,..,. ettnt<I oboul tbe ....S. of iw.-d!lldr<n . and Motlw l,..lne ii INiy thnt, "°" c:mJtdoboultbe-olh..-- llltuenll. dllldml ANO ADIJLTS! Tbo owld -,_,, "mochtn" llko Gaby Pryor I KATIIY HOACll Efttlorse1Menl Prote•• To the Editor : Th.ls 11 my fint tiecilorl yeAr as a rt~1· dent of Saulhem Callfornl.a. I am in- • I FOn OS"f! A..\I I drwrt r.r.T" My 13- )'t'Jl r-old ffln, •ho inr>Mnlally I~• rJAI· LY PILOT C'An'k'r. A!JG ls•~ f"IC""f \\'hen I orr1wd home S..S.y, fmm thtJ now famous ""-"'· l•o of my nelghbnrl un.medlltdy c.1.mc OVt.t IDd uted If I hlld btom 1hot 1t. Thls dfrrnoMtrat.el bow rr.ud! tnt! geneml publk mM.11 to h'"'"'""" and ~ the fine prinl 1;,,.n· •ffk~ thtte •rt bet'lll!m ICll anti li..•1 llOrt ld~nlJ invotvtd tin thele desf'n rACH Unfonunattly lhll 1rttkmd !'Ito p:ir11Clp;;tnll ""'rt k.Jllrd l~ It b O.AMel COAST DAILY PILOT liob<tl N. IV•..S. ~ -IC•..U, .cdllof Atbm w. &ru .t:dltatioli._l'Ador Pnday, October 11. 1m .. "'' Ttl.,._.M Still A slaore After five days on the beach, at Santa Cruz the Shamrock VJ was moving slowly seaward pulled by tractors and boats. The beached ship \Vas bought by Rocco Cardinale from its former owner. Dr. J.J. \Volohan or San Francisco. Corona Prose cution Scored FAIRFIELD !AP) -Juan Corona's defense attorney says the prosecution in the mass murder case issued ··a desper- ate plea for help" last J uly in seeking expert crin1inologists to try to "patch up" evidence agsinst the 38-year-old farm labor contr;c1or. cian and his assistants gave conflicting accoWlts oC OOw they nwnbered some of the 25 hacked bodies. attorneys to come lo c o u r t early tod11y for a private meet- ing in his chambers. But. defense attorney Rich- ard Hav.·k s11id Thursday. the prosecutors failed tG c.;le<1n up "the mistakes. errors and omissions by the Sutter County Sheriff's Ofrice'' in its investi- gation of the murder of 25 itinerute fnrm l\'Orkers near Yu ba City in May and June Of 1971. llawk also said he \Vas seek- ing to set Corona freed on bail for the rest of the trial. but ho refused tG discuss lhe mau er except to deny published re- ports that bai l ha d been denied. "I don't v.·ant to confirm ?.'here it stands. because he has a real chance of getting out on bail," Hav.'k said. COROSA 7"0W has ix'ctl m cusrodv 506 dsvs -ever since f\liY is. 1971, ·\\'hen dC'pulics :irrcsled him at his home SC\'· en hours after finding tv.u meat market receipts bearing his name in one Of the crude graves along the Feather Riv- er. Earlier Ul the 2.1rd day o{ the trial, a Yuba City morti· Funeral director Paul TI . Thygesen also said he never did find ;:iny police tags on tv.·o bodies \l'hich •lav.•k claims \vere switched during the in- ,·estig~tion. "I didn't remember then! being numbers, so I just num- bered th<"lll one and t\VG" at thC' furiera\ chapel, Thygesen said. HA\\'K \VAS si!C'nced by Judge Rirhard E . Patl<ln as he ;itten1ptNI to question finger- print expert Russell Parmer about a Jetter which Hawk clai1ned prCJSecutor BMt Wil- H:ims sent Parmer •·pleading for help ... lo try to clarify and clean up this botc hed up inves- tigation." f_ Over lhC' prCJSecu lor's objec-t tions. Hawk repeatedly asked Parmer to comment on ''the mistakes, errors and omi!- sions" unti l Patton <lrdered H11"•k to be silent and sent the jury home until today. Patton allowed the two at- torn eys !() argue another l~ f, 1ninutes in open court about whether Hawk could question witnesses about the prosecu- tor's lette r and f\nal\y told the Schmitz •. -< \ Meeeeow, Tit.at Hur t! Stumps Iowa I · -•' • ' LOS ALTOS !AP I -Dr. L. Barry 'lll\elke's dental practice may e1pand if Shiramir refers feline comrades. Shlramir, also known es Oscar around the house. had a gold croYrn installed in lta mouth thi! \\'eek by Th.lelke, 34. the 2-year-o\d Persian cat's owner and a dentist. "Once such a feat Is ac-- 1 compll!hed wlth a good prognosis, there's always the poulblllty of refer- rals," 'lblelke said. DES !\lOINES. Jowa (AP) - Charging that the government is totalitarian and t h a t Democratic and Republican candidates for president are "vlrtually id en tic a I .'• American Party presidential candidate John Schmitz of Tustin has brought his cam- paign t() lov.·a. "Richard Nixon has moved us mo re toward totalitarianism than any other president in my lifetime," Rep. Schmitz told a new& con- ference here Thursday. ; I ! t 11e said the American Party thrd i, regards. itself not as a I party, but "the second party t<l preserve the two-party system." Detectives Grill Woman Over Ambush of Guards CHINO (AP) -Sheriff's homicide invMtigators today continued que1lionlng a 22- year-old woman o f f I c e r a beUeve wUI help them locate a Chlno prtaon ,Inmate who esc11ped ln an ambush one week 1110. Cheryl AM Hockln was booked for lnve1tlgallon or murder Thurlday after she w111 am!ll!led In her Cllr late Wednesday In Hayward and turned over to San Bernardino County sherlrra deputlei. Sheriff's Lt. Bill Abernathy said Ml11 Hockln. originally from Oli..11 Vitti, la known to have had oonnectlOnJ with Ronald Wayne Btai,, the 3>- year-old convict who tsc1ped. But he gave no detail•. Jesus Sanchei, a 24-yel!r-old iruanl trainee, ""' handcuffed and shot to death and his partner, Goorge J. f'ltzgerald. 38, waa wounded 1n lhe am- buoh. llo;t'll GUARDS were San Bernardino County towi1 . Two gunmen mt off Beaty's shackles v.·lth a bolt cutter. shot the ~uards and escaped. lnve::;ligators would not say what role J\.fiM Hockin may have pln.ved in the incident and specifically refused to say r if she was the woman seen in one of the aulomoblles. Law o f f i c e r s throu~hout California and Arizona ha ve been checking out numcroll! leads, and two sheriff's detec- tives went to the San Fran- cisco area to Investigate a possible coMectlon bttw'fn ~ Beaty nnd a militant group called the Vence re m os J{evoluUonary Organization. AT A PALO Alto news con-F ference Thur sday ft t spokesman for the ~roup ~Id IJealy "is in our he11rts. wherever be Is." T h t apoke&man, accompnnled by two women c•rrylng rtne1. aald Beftty Is "11 revnlutlonary, a servant of the people." The escapee re.porttdly Join· ed the amup while an Inmate. 'Mle ~llfnmla Correctional Officers , Association 11ld Wednetday lh•t prison author· ltle~ had prklr knowledge of Bcaty's escape attempf but ' • •• ' ' . ! i"" ~ .. Dear Old Monroe School? LOS ANGELES (AP) - Some students at Jame! Alonroe High School concerned about lagging school spirit have come up with a plan to liven things: change th e school's name tG Marilyn !\tonroe High. "\\'e have no way of relating to James Aionroe," said Doug McBride. a 17-year-old senior who is one of the leaders in the "~1ovement for !\farilyn !\1onroe High School." "We know of him through our history tests but we have no feeling for him ," McBride said. Although the famous actress died more than 10 years ago, !\1cBride said "we still see her, weekly l'llmost. She is constantly on the cover of magazines. And now, with the nostalgia coming back in. we think th e k.ids would really be proud to have the S<:hool nam- ed after her." Although about 300 students have signed petitions ad- vocating the name change, there \Vas no officia l~comment from school authoriues. ' • _,.. _____ ··~ """"'"'- , . --,rldly, Octobtt 13, 1971 DAIL Vl'IL~T !! POW Wife Divorced, Wed SAN JOSE (AP) -The wife ln the letter that it would be rw:narriq:e, Evuett Alvarez ter reCtiYed "oot quite a year or the"llrit Amenc.n pilot "wilt to get • divorce here," Ykl be bad "oo bitter feel· ago" be hoped "this peroon lhot down 1n Vietnam and added Mrt. Alffrtz. 1ng111 but only wllhed Tantee loves: her as much as I did ," captured by the North Viet-When he learned or the Alvarez well and said in a let-his mother addeC . 11amese ihas obtained a Mex-1------------------------------- lcan dl'llOl'<:e, and has been remarried for two years, the pilot's mother said Tbursdar. Hortencia ''Tangee ' Alvarez's rarnlly and lawyer had confirmed Tueodoy that 1t1rs. Alvarez was seeking a dlvoree in Alameda County from Navy LL Everett Alvarez, 34, described by the Defense Department as the longest held American POW In history. Alvarez' plane was shot down over the Gulf of Tonkin Aug. 15. 1964. Alvarez' mother, li-1 r a . Soledad "Chole" Alvarez:, said Tangee Alvarez, 32, ls living in Alameda County with her new husband. known to the Alvarez family only as "Andy." MRS. ALVAREZ said that she knows nothing of Andy ex- cept that be is "ol Latin de!- cent." Alvarez end Tangee had been married for only two months when he was sent to Vietnam. Tangee Alvarez revealed 1n a Jetter to Alvarez' pen!!'lts dated July 27, 1970, that she obtained a divorce in Tijuana Mexico, and remarried on June 22, 1970, the older Mrs. Alvarez said. Tangee also said •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN SUNDAY, 11 to 5 ~~A~, G4B CUSTOM FURNITURE 12091 IUCH ILYD. la STAllJON -:i:C:~::.~a: .\I ~\:\' 1 · 1:. \ f "I' IT 111~ 11 \~ ·::::- LIQUIDATION SALE TO ACCOllPl.lall VITAL PUlllOSI-OF-P&YIQ-OFF OEITUllT + + ll&•UFACTUllEllS , , , OASH llUST IE llAllED DESPITE LOSIHI i ll'fi\tJ f\'Ctf"li!I •l,'f :J H ! ';tJi' :J ~ii l • O• ENTIRE Utl~OO;ol-STOOK11F""OOLOllAL-SPAlilSH a TRAN-: i SITIOl&L FURllTUllE liY BEIO.W.MED .C.UITOll llAklRI" II SOFAS i -2·PC. SOFA SETI a LOVE SEATS, 2·PC, a l·PC, CORIEii + SECTION&U, DINlll FURNITURE, IEDROOll FURNITURE, CUI· : TOii HIDE·A·SLEEPERS, 'FAMOUS ll&ICERI' IEDDINO, IUllC BED i SETS, 9·PC. STUDIO OllOUPS, TABLU, OHAllll-llOOkERS a + Fl•HT co•TOUR llEOLIJIElll, OUITOM DEllCS • IOOICC&SES, i llANY STYLIS IN Fl•E TABLE-FLOOR a H&Nllll LAMPI, ETO, t BONAFIDE SAVINGS AllE .U~-.5.5~-61~ ON THE DOI.LARI t + MON. THRU 1111. 10 TO P-SAT. 10 TO 6-SUN. 11 TO .5 t ............................................ , ............ el.C. •••••• .: j "'<· -. ; ' • • ' .. -,~~--... -·...-..·---~~·~-~-~------------ • ! 1 i I _1 " l , .. ,~ • I 4· ; ' 1 ' i ·~ ' '>.] ' ' ·1 F ' ,I ., . '. I 4' , • • unarmed. They were taiklng Be11ty to a court In San Bernardino when a palr or car1 carrylng lhree men and a woman forced their 1utomoblie orr the road about two mtltt from the California Jmtltute for Men ln this rural hndlgnoredlhewamlng. --------~---------~~-------~~----~--~----~~~~~~~~----~----~--~ ' • I \ ( I I I 17 I ' ' I • B~niingto11 Bea~h Foun1s i11 Valley • VOL 65, NO. 287, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE cOUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's F IBal N.Y. Stoeks - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972 TEN CENTS Huntington Explorer Scouts Go Coed Don't took now, but the Boy Scouts ol Anterk:a have gone coed. Huntington Beach Explorer Post Z26 ha1 about 20 active members, and five of them are young wome~.' That's a four·to- one ratio of boys to girls. "Actually, I'm not that happy with our membership at all," says Scout Dan .ZOt- tl. "I'd say the ratio sbou1d be Ove-to- one, the other way. As long as they're good loOktng ... The explorer post (the next step after cub and boy acoutlilg) Is one-year-old this month In Huntlngtoo Beach. "It's llUJ'e a lot more fun than Girl Scouts," says 16-year-old M i c h e 1 I e Brooks. "lt's a lot mo_r( democratic, too " ' . . And, she might have added, a Jot more difficult, as well. A recent activity, for ~mple, was a 5Cknile bike. In order to qualify for it, each member had to m8ke at least 'five ten-mile hikes. Of tho4!0 that il!d finally go on the hike, three were gtrls and five were boys. Michelle admitted that sometimes when the girls hike with other Boy Scout groups, there is concern that girls might not he able to back it. "But sometimes when we go out wtth the younger Boy Scouts," she says proudly, "we wind up the ones carrying the ertra·packs to help out those Who are tired or lo- iSee SCOUTS, Page I) Trees May Topple Huntington Cou~cil Sets Acti~n Huntington Beach· councilmen will be asked Monday to approve a $1 .4 million program for destroying 2,500 ash trees because their root systems are tearing up city sidewalks and streets. The trees, averaging eiptt to ten years in age and 30 to 40 feet in height, would be repla<'ed by younger trees with deeper root systems. City Administrator David Rowlands will ask the city to approve immediately an expenditure of $100,000 to remove and replace the oldest trees before more serious damage can occur. 'fhis v.'OUld involve trees in tracts in northeast Huntington Beach bordered by Bolsa Chica Road, Edinger Avenue, A1cFadden Avenue and Springdale Street. It's His Lucky Day Friday the 13th may bode ill for some supersititious souls, but John Barschat of 9121 Guss Drive, Huntington Beach, considers today bis lucky day. It's his fUth birthday. Hayakawa Resigns Post .4.t San Francisco State SAN FRANCISCO tUPtl -Dr. S. I. The cost of removing the <lld trees, replacing sidewalks and gutters, and planting new trees has been set at $542 per tree . The trees were originally planted because they were fast g r o w i n g , economical and evergreen, thus allowing new. tracts to take on an established ap- pearance relatively quickly, according to city officials. If they are not removed, however. city officials said damage to streets, gutters, sidewalks, and utility systems will con- tinue to mount. Tree removal and replacement is seen as a most economical course. The replacement trees will include evergreen pine, bottlebrush, Canary Island pine, and carrot wood. • Beach Council To Throw lJ:ghJ 1 '· > ' , , O:q Lamp Posts City c;oul!Olmeo 1flJJ delennlne the late or the old Main su..t lights In Hun- tington Beech Miiiiaay nlght. The city administration has recont· mended that the old Victorian lamp~ be removed from the section of Main Street in front of the new $11 million civic center. City Administrator David Rowlands says a study by the civic center lighting engineer shows the old lamps can never produce eoough power for safe street lighting. Rowlands recommends that they be replaced with modem, high intensity street llghts. He bas suggested, however, that the old lights, further south on Main Street, be preserved. The southern section of Main Street is not expected to carry the same traffic load ps the clvic center portion. . Councilmen halted the destruction or the old lights a few weeks ago, and also put a stop to the planned reduction in the street .median "1idth .. City staff members were asked to devise alternatives to the proposed widening of Main Street. The publi c works department now says the street can be left at fO'Jr lanes, instead of six, at least temporarily. Boom Quiz Looms SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A congressional investigator will visit San Diego neil week to aak questionl about mysterioua boom1 which have ntUed windows in the city periodically for 10 day1 , Rep . Lionel Van lleerlin (l){;alif.), aaid Thunday. He uked the committee'• traD1pOnatlon counael, William J. 'DIIon, to find out what th e Federal Av iatio n Admlntstra tion I> doing to stop the boonu. DAILY" f'llOT ....... n ,_ I.II* BOYS, GIRLS GET TOGETHER IN HUNTINGTON BEACH EXPLORER SCOUT UNIT From Left, Din Zotti, Michelle Brooks, Steve Hall, Ruth Barter and Brian Smith Uncle Sam to Pay Half For Huntington Trails • .81 JOH!'! ZALLD . ,. ..... .,.., ...... !...., The fiderat gow:rrnuent will pay 50 percent of the co,,t. for the initial ~ struction phase of Huntington Beach's 132-mile systl!m of recreatioo-trails;· Jt •1as announced Thursday. The $70,000 grant "was hoped for but not really expected," according to Tom Sevems, director of environmental re- sourees for the city. .. The city council already has agrttd to pay the full '140,lm cost of initial con- struction work . wtth the provisWJn that if federal money becorae available, it would displace city money. But Severns said Thursday ".u long as we've got this extra money, and our own is already budgeted, why not use It all to do a really bang-up job~" A staff recommendation to the city council to thia effect will probably be made liter th1' month, SeferN nld. 1 Tbe grant was announced through Assemblyman Robert B u r kt (A-Hun- tington Beach). It wu m•dc lrom redtral funding but administered lhrnugh tlie California Department of Parks and Recreation. A similar grant. also announc~ by Burke. will attow the compl ellon or the Santa Ana River blcycle trails program from Edinger Avenue. where It now ends, inland to Anaheim. The second grant . for $51,000. was made to the Orange County Fkx>d Con· trol District. Severns said that both irnnts \\'Cr r! made from a $500,000 federaJ food. lie ooc.ed that the city's allocatio n amounted lo better than to percent of the total for the state as a whoLe. ' "We Sol In Oil the sround floor of 1h< trails progr1m wUh a solid proposal and ll't paying off for us," Severns sold. Eleanor Ill McGove rn's Wife in Ho sp ital WASHINGTON (UPI) -Eleanor McGovern underwtnt lesta 11 Ctorer-- lown University Hospital today for abdornln&J pelna ahe sulfertd late Thun- ds.y after long hours ot campaigning ror her bll8band. ~er press secretary aaid she wu reitlng comfortably and altpt mort of the mom111g. Her husband, Dtmocnlic prealdtnUaJ nominee Ceorae s. McGovern , w11 campaifpllng In Wuhlngton 11111. Mrs. McCovern's pliyoictan, Dr. Lown 1bomi-i Jr., toot bet to the tioo. pltal from Frederick, Md., late Tbunday !or "hat he dfocrlbed 11 stornldl · cramps. A spoteaman uid lbt would remain tmW S.turdly. • A tpOkesman for MN. McGovern said ahe uperience( p1 lnl before aotnQ to Frederick, 40 mli<s weal of Wahington, ond tbe paint lnten11fled oiler the •tt.ended a Oemocr1tlc JefferlOft-JICUon Dly d!nner. Hike Am1ounced 111 P rime Rate; Stocks Plu nge NEW YOllK f AP) ~ Finl 11oll<>oal Cit)' Bank. lht nation'• second larcest C'<ll'Utttttlal bank, announced today ll will Increase Jt1 floaun1 prime lnlerelt rate to 5 711 prrcent btgtMing Monday. Citlbnnk thus becomts the lint major bank to ex<'~ the s:i.t percent prime rate leve l, to "'·hich banks beg.an moving in late September. Citibank's boost. if It spreads. "'OUld bring tht pr ime rnte 10 lls highest ltvel sirK't July 1971 , \\'hti:n It was 6 ptrcent The 11ock rnarket loll ground again to- d:iy. "·Ith broken blaming investor wor· Mes over Vietnam pea<'t protpeell and the risinit intertst ratt'f. The Do"· Jones industrial average clo.wd off 7 poinl.9 al 930.47. The Dow finished the day Thuraday at 937 .... olf 1.91. The move •o 5 7/1 pertmt -"'hkh was alio annoww:ed today by a unaUcr Pitt.&- bur1h bank with a no.Ung prime, Menon Nallon1I Bank &: T'nast Co. -comes on I.be hetlJ of 1ovmunmt ruittmtnts th11 week e:1prt1&1n1 ~ over the rtctnt rise In Interest r1ta. Arthur f'. Bums , head of the fed~ral Reserve Boord and chalrmnn of the gov· emmtnt'1 Committee on lnlt.rtlt and DivkScnd1, aaki Thurlday his t'OfT\mltlte plans to keep a clo.w watch on bank tarn- inp In view of lhbl upward c.llm b In tn. tertlt. The prtme rale ii the minimum tnttrat a bank chargee iU best corporate custo- mers. men. F'Jootlng prime ratfl 11~ Jinked to changt.1 In lhort-ttnn mmey market rates and ldjulttd autom1Ucally, while n..e<1 prtJne """ uled by .-benu art Id justed ldmlnistrallvt ly. Cltlbank said II.I prime ratt 1ncreue to- day wu llnlctrd to a rlR In money muUt rites. Hayakawa, feisty professor who brought an end to campus riots at San Francisco State College three years ago, resigned today as the university's president, er· fective tn June but will remain at the tchool. university Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke ln a statement today. . • He nbt only accomplished thi1 ob- jecctlve with errectivenesa and dllpatch but In the doing of it became a national 1)'111bol of tbe turn!n& point In the an- fortunate cycle of campus twtulence which dulrac:tertll!d the 1111 lllGI," Dumke 1dded. Hoag f'a111ily Center Hayakawa, a Japanese-American semant.lclst lapped as president of the troubled campus during 1 etudent· teacher ftrik• ln 1968, said he would re- m1in on c1mpu1 os "president emeritll8 .. of the achoOI, renamed last / yeer as Clllfomia State University, San Fran- dlco. 'i'he ptppery eduator sold he wou1d tt- matn GO the job lhtough the cumont ochool year -ending In Juno 1173 -or beyond II no aucctuor 11 named by the.1. weartna • br1ght-<olored t a m o'shanttr, Hayakawa ... burst into -n•· • Uonwlde "'°'"lnenco tiln>uth hlo dtallnga .,.ith the striktr1. Ourln:J one c1omon11r .. lion wh<n the hat was &nbbed !rom his head, ho waded Into a hostile anmt to retrieve It. "President Hayakawa utUmed ofll<t 11 a moot dllllcult period, and wtlb a If-uailJlmtnt -to brtns peace and ordtr to a troubled campus," Nid st.ate --- At • news eonlertnco, the .. ,.ll'<lld admlnlatrator aald he want.I to remain 1t the University. "Because I want to contlnue ltt'Vlng the university 1n wbatevrr e1ptdt7 I can b1 commw\lty, ltatslatlv•1 pubUc ffia. tlono and f\lnclftltinc adlv!U... I have 8'!.et" Dumke U I may be named prat. dent emeritu. anor m1 mllnlllon," Hoyauwa Aid" "He hu ondon<d tho luea warmly .ana will IO ~nd to the trustm." •.• U.,.Uwo joined the focul\J of S.. FnoclocG State In 1114 and plnod lame In lnttllectual c!r<lea le< -lllCh Ii ••J...anpace In Action.'' After -Ing the mandotory rel!rt- ...,,, ... of •• the boml of trlll1eeo of what ii no,w tho -unlwnlty .,...... hu kepi hil contract GO • ,..,._,.,..r bull. Patients Get Turned Awa y By L PET!!R KRIEG °' .. °'* ......... Half of the f)lltlenu ot Hool Memorial Hospl1ol'1 Famll1 Prodlce Ctnt<r In Newport Bacb art btln& turMd away beclUH st. ol the " -docton atrady boYO left the lamodoct _,.111, It wu N:arntd toda.y. Tho po"'*'" It a.. Ito~ MY Dlaoe le< 111&"1 d them lo go, uld Dr. J. llllir "-. -of tho -tllat tbe hoopllol boon! two -... -to ............ ldlrf .,,.. ' Dr. P-uld Ill the l9tdtat1 •W be -•lot-thin thm,-\Oer, and tbal all UIO of the _., polilntl _, wlll ..... to .............. beca-. tho ctn~ probobly ,•ID doot ha doon • , 1 • - \t'•allte r MootlY sunny ..,.. tho --· arocnhn1 IO lhe WUlhtt11dy, with ltlp at th< beAchn, l'I, rlllna to Jllpnly war m tr temper•tures. the low 11111 Inland. Lowt "'"1Clll Sl-IO. I NH IDf: 1'019.\ l' Roct. joa on4 c:loul<al mNdc: combl~ /01 a Sw'ldctM' o/ln"#O(M tOftutf hi lrotM Boti!L .. TM Conar1 10 So:c• tJ&.c Cltopfi" bf. 'lin• ot 2 p '" IJlil Sv.rl.w. Ste srorv hi todov'• \Ven..-,, ~9"of : = .... --: C..... I ........... I ~ ........... r..., • C:-• a:Ae** 94t o • • ~...,_ n ......... . ...... .... ..................... '"' ,..... . .. ,..... . ............. ,.......... .. ,.. 1111 It ....., • ........... ,, ~ ...... " ....... ' .......... . • ' ' Cler"'• Clerk Pa ul Jones, 1-lun,tingto n Beach cit v clerk, has been awarded thf. title of Certified fl't uniclpal Clerk by the International In· st1tu te of ~·tunicipal Clerks. Archeology Site, Pal'lor on Agenda 111 Hunti11gto11 Preservation of the bluff archeology site and a massage parlor that's in hot water. are the two most controversial matters on ~tonday night's Huntington Beach City Council agenda . City planners suggest that a deve\o~r be allo wed to build a planned develop.. rnent on the bluff at Ellis Avenue. Under the planned deve lop ment con· cept. more homes cari be squeezed on smaller lots. v.·hlle leavi ng a larger amount of npen space. Citr offic1n ls ho!)(' this compromise will prC'~Cr\t' a valu;ible archeolugical site and a !>l:in<l of eucalyptus trees. Coun- cillncn hn1 c been asked to rezone the Z9 acrf'~ ff1r R-1. planned developmenl. ThP city ;ilso plans to buy 3.5 acrt"s of the bluff land to preserve as a park site. Turn Shelton, an engineer for the developer. suggested R-2, PD (slightly higher density J would be mo re economically feasible for the land. but planners refused to boost the number of homes. The othe r hot public hearing, involves the Aqua Bath Oealth "Club, 17434 Beach Bl vd Police authorities have recommended /he revocation or the · sauna parl°"s business license, as wtll a!f th&•.°lvQrk pcrn1it ol one masseu~e. 1 · The city council meets at 7 p.m .• ti1on- day, in city council chambers. llarbor Board Backs Purchase Of Beach Arl'eage \ • • C-pnf rontation ~ Report.er Challenges Ziegler Sta~ment . . W ASlllNGTON (UPI) -Whit. llo\IH PrtU Secftllt1 RDoald L Zlealor and Pulltur Pr1ie wtnnlng N!porttr Clark R. ~lollenhoff engaged in a tense con· lront:ilioo today over the accuracy of a quot<' ;..1ollPnhoff attributed to Ziegler IJ~t "·ci•k. "I'm challenging you on a specilic poull of accuracy ," said MoUenbolf, a former \\'bite House adviser who bead1 rhc \\'asbingtoo bureau of lbe Des Moine1 Register. But as ~loUenhoff repeatedly pressed hl!> challenge. Ziegler replied blandly Prop. 14 Fears each tlmt, "l'vt lauod 1 ~I ud J 1tand by !!." • 1'1ollenhofl, in a dispatch last week , quoteci Ziegler as admitting that fund1 to finance the alleged bugging o t Democratic national headquarters at the Watergate complex in Washington had come from the C.Ommi ttee ror the Re-election of lhe President. "There ls no questk>n but that the money came from the committee," Atollenhoff quoted Ziegler as saying. Ziegler subsequ~ntly issued an angry Golden West Faculty Told Jobs at Stake Faculty members at Go lden West College were told Thursday that their jobs would be directly endangered If Proposition 14 -the Watson proper~y tax initiative -is approved by Callforn1a voters next month. • "For me the meaning of the properly tax initiative Is very clear," said \Villlam Sh.a\\'!. dean of academic affairs. "1'w~thirds of our money is going to be taken away. Tw~thirds of us are not going to be here. Until we know where more money is coming from, that many of us wiU be facing pink slips next spring." Proposition 14, authored by Los Angeles County Assessor Phtlip Watson, "·ould place strict constitutional limits on local property taxes for elementary and high schools, and for local government. But in the case of community collegei, lhe Watson lnltiatlve makes no provision for local property tax support at all . Since community colleges now get I\\'~ thirds of their support from local pro~ erty taxes. passage of Proposition 14 h<is been interpreted to n1ean that l\\'O- thirds of their income might be lost. "I've a\v;ays had a very jaundiced eye for people who went around predicting Burke, Mos1ienko Clasli in Debote On Sunday Nigltt Slatt Assemblyman Robert Burke (R· Huntington Beach) and his Democratic chaJlenger, Terry Moshenko, will clash in debate Sund11y night at the Huntlngton Beach League of Women Voters Finance Campaign Banquet The League announcement says it will be the only Ume the two political rivals will appear at the same time. The League's first ann•1al finance cam- paign banquet starts with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m., in the e\u bhouse at itile Square Park, Fountain Valley_ catastrophe if this or that amendmant passed," saif,t Peggy Staggs, prealdent of the faculty senate. "But for the first time, I beUeve, like chicken little, that the sky may really be falling in." ~trs. Staggs presented figures showing that the college now spends about $1,130 per student per year. If the Wat.son amendment passed and DO other pro- visions for fWlding were made, she said. the college would hav~ only about '400 per student. • The balance, she said, would have to be made up either from the a t a t e Legislature, which she said she doubted \\'OUld happen, or from student tuition. This might run about $300 per semester. Mrs. Stagga, Shawl, and Dale Miller. dean of college affairs, each urged the 25C faculty, staff and students at Thursday's meeting to 'vork actively for the defeat of the amendment. Onl y one faculty member sJX>ke out in defense of the Watson amendment. "It 's probably a bad amendment," said Sµense r Carle. "l don't think we shou ld be scared into defeating it when it could force fiscal integrity on us." He argued that !here were some col- lege programs "that don 't come near su pporting themselves" in terms of stu- dent enrollment, and it would be a boon h1 taxpayers if these were cUt. "After reading over lhe amendment, it's not really as bad as officials of the college might lead us to believe," Carl said . Settlement Ends Long Pay Dispute In Huntington de""1' la whleb ha All\ IM story was "a mla!illotP!flAtlco fll wj>3t I said and plac!ed tofal!y out ol ..,.texl." • It was that atatement that Ziegler refused to elaborate on In his impromtpu deba te with Mollenhoff today during the press secretary's regular midday news conference. Mollenhofl opened by telling Ziegler, "I want 1 confrontation out here where we have witnesses. My rtory bas been ques· tione<I." After Ziegler replied that he issued a statement, Mollenboff attempted to reconstruct hJs earlier private con- versation with the pres• secretary. "We had just 1one over the $1,600 that Liddy had in h.i.s possession." said 1'1ollenhoU. "We bad just gone over the $3,500 that HWlt spent for electronic devices. At that point you said there. was no question that the; money came tram the committee." G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt, both fonner White House employes, have beer. indicted 1n the Watergate break-in but have not been brought to trial. Ea rlier in the bMefing, Ziegler aa- nounced Nixon v.•ould make a radio broadcast Sunday afternoon on th1;: sub- ject of crime. Ir, a parting soot, Mollenhoff asked Ziegler, "The speech Sunday on crime - will that includ e the Watergate?" "You'll have a text Sunday ," Ziegler replied. From Pagel SCOUTS • • • experienced." Neither Michelle nor another female boy scout feel that their presence is a blow for women's liberaUon, however. ,. "It's mthlng new," says Ruth Barter. "We're treated as equals." "We didn 't conquer anyone to get in here. either," ndds Michelle. "The boys wanted us." That's understandable. for more than the obvious reasons. The girls are willing to lend a hand with chores o( their tradl- tional expertise -cooking. "Girls don't mind cooking the food around camp, ~ause everyone is work- ing at something,'' says Michelle. "The boys build the campfires and do that kind of thing." The Huntington Beach troop was honored last spring with the assignment" to supervise the Orange County's annual two-d ay Camporee in the hills near Elsinore. About 2,000 younger Boy Scouts attended, and the Huntington Beach unit was responsible for judging all the com· petitive events and generally keeping order in camp. It was at t~t event that Michelle earn- ed the name ot "nature girl." "All •lbe tired· litU• ~ys bad to go through this 'nature trail' and identify as rQ.any different plants as possible. l was in charge of leading Ibero. "They were tired from carrying around full packs all day, and they enjoyed hav- ing me lead them. 1 still see some o( them and they haven't forgotten me," says Michelle with a smile. 1 CIAl\..'I' PILOT Sl•ff P""-' Slick Chicks Leading the rooters for Huntington Beach High School athletic teams ~ this fall are Oiler cheerleaders (bottom, from left) Debbie Crow and Kathy Gamby, (middle, from left) Lisa Bronn and Kris Lillejll;aven, (top, from left) Kris Newman and Leslie Bronn. The Bronn girls are twins. Golde11 West Airlines Bid · Denied by CAB Examiner From Wire Services '.'.'ASHINGTON, D.C. -A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner today denied Golden West Airlines permission to permanently acquire Los Angeles Airways, snggesting the ne.arly-Oonnant hellcopter service may be at the end of its corporate line. Examiner Harry H. Schneider said the proposed takeover of LAA assets by the commuter flight service owned.by one of President Nixon's campaign contributors would Ml be ln the best public interests. Both LAA and representatives of Golden West Atrllnes chief C. Arnoholt Smith have 3G days to seek a CAB review of Schneider's findings. " He issued the ruling based on the CAB Bureau of Operating Rlghta' report that ) Smith, also chairman of the Board of San · Dieg~based U.S. National Bank, illegally acquired Golden West Airlines while con· trolling. sui-taCe transportation nims. . These include the Yellow C8b Compahy of Los Angeles, which could conceivably · benefit from resumption of LAA flights . to Newport Beach a n d Anaheim under. Smith's control. Service between Anaheim and Los : Angeles was reduced June 30 due to poor passenger response during the period following LAA flight resumption In March. Orange Countv Harbor. Reaches and Parks Com missioners are backing the propo<icd state purchase of 2 8 miles nf beach located hc'f"'ecn the Huntington Beach pier and 80\sa Chica stilte. beach Burke is seeking his fourth two--year term in the 70th District. Atoshenko. a young altomey from Los Alamitos. is trying to unseat Burke. The 70lh Assembly District is one of the la~gest in the state and covers all of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Seal Reach, Los Alamitos, and portions of Costa P.1csa, Garden Grove and Santa Ana. A seventh-month pay di!pute in the lluntington Beach · City (element.aryJ School District has ended in a 2.7S per- cent salary raise for teachers and a S.5 percent raise fur non-teachers. District officials said that when fringe benefita are figured into both contracts, the raises are nearly equivalent. The agreement, ratified this week by trustees, marked the first. time in four years that teachers have settled their contracts without calling for outslde arbit.ralion. SATURDAY LAST DAY! Commissioners acted on a resolution forwarded hy the Hunti nglon Beach City Council in supporting the purchase. The beach is now owned by Huntington Pacific. A city lawsuit charging prescrltr- tive rights on the property ls being held in abeyance pending state investiga tion of its value. Tickets to 1;1e dinn er cost $10.50 per person and reservations can still be made by phoning Ann Moreland Bit 847· 6010. League offleials wlll also hand out a pamphlet on the pros and eo of the brillot propositions for the No mber e!ccl1on. The new teachers contract includes : -A 2.75 percent pay raise for all teachers, in addition ~J step and merit in- creases contalned in the existing con- tracts. -A concession by trustees to draft a definite plan allowing for use of parent volunteer aides In the classroom . The state has said il will buy the beach strand. Commissioners Tuesday said they were "'i!h tl:c citv and st;ite "HJO percent" in acquiring th'! area. A1ike11y Si -An increase of pay from $3.50 an hour to $5 an hour for teachers who re-·-q;;---ms main after school.to supervise sports and IIUL~ music activities . OltAN•t COAST HI DAILY PILOT 'Thor Or•"Of c .. u OAIL'f l"llOT •I"' wtriltt! Plea of Innocent In Coed's Slaying tt c.mo1MC 11141 M_,.rw1, •• PUt1ll111td ,., Corliss K. Ankeny, tabbed again today ~ OrMP Cot11 l"v011111111Q com°'"'· s--by the prosecution as • lo ..... lme ma'"p ••tt 'f'llll....., ••• publ~l'laG, M-.y ov-1'1 '•' I"' ,,,111 • .,, '°" c0t1A Mt1•. M1 ... 1111,1 11~.i:11, narcoUcs dealer. pleaded Innocent to Hun111191°" 81Kl'l/Foun1tl11 V•nory, L•qvt1• murder charges this momlng In Or11nge B••tl'I, trvln•ls.tdf111 .. ,1c .,,., s,n C1tm111111 County Superior Court. S•11 Ju.111 c1p111r1no. "' ""'11• ·~191'~1 Judge \Villiam r..turray accepted the .,.,nio.. i. oun1i.ht11 stt11n1~¥1 •ncl ~u•><hn. plea o( Ankeny, 3J, of 3121 W. Coast Tll'f prlr>c:IHI Wllll1hlflv p!1n1 !t 81 JJQ W11t 111r 11r"'· '"" M9I•, c111,0,11,~ •• ,.,., llighway, Ne\\'Porl Be;ich and ordered lt•b•rf N. WiH hnn to f<lce lrinl Nov . 20 for the klll lng or ,.,,,,....,1 • .,. p11n1,.,,,, 111trs11Jiv1: UCLA s1ude11t Diane E. J 1,k R. Cw•l•v Singleton VI<• "'c•IOln• •Ml C.O-••I M•n-~r Judge ?wturray sel blll at $25,000 for the 11!om•• K ..... ,1 \l'e&llhy unemployed art Inst ructor. It ••11• "'a!I leamtd that a bond In that amount Thom•• A. Mw•plli11• "·ill be nnctcd l11tcr todoy . MMllltlflv 1:•H0t .-vv Ch•rl•• H. l<t•• kic)\8 ,d P'. N.11 Ankeny was nl.!lo ordered to return to """""' M•,...mo c111iot, the courtroo m Nov. 3 for a pretrl1I ht1r- T • .,., C o .. illo in.g, "'-'•' °"•"" c-•Y 11111ot" Ankeny wa1 arrested Se.pt. 18 and l•ter ~";"::5''::',c~.,1~:~ indicted by the Grand Jury on 11\e1aUons M•lll"t ,y.i,.1,1 l'.O. ••• 790, 92 ~41 that he shot and killed Miu stn1leton , 21, OHMtt Offkn in his suite at The Towers ASN!nmentl. UWM towi· n1 ,.,..., ..,_ The prosecut ion alletet thll Ankeny c..to M..a1 ue wttt .. Y l t•Mt wu the man who later dropped the ~~~iosSW:"'T.~.=--::1 fatally wounded 1lrl off •t Hoa& . ,.,.,Iii••• C7141 '4J-4J21 ~1emorlal HOlpltal·. Cl-"'"I A'"rtbfttt , .. ,.,,7. Prosecutor1 DY Oat Miu Slncleton's ,,..... ,..,,. 0,, ... c-.iy com ...... 1111-.. death ended 1 relatlonahlp in wh~h she Mf·Ulf was thowered wUL Ciftl by the atnuent ~""'· 1m. °'' .... c .. ,, Pv11tu•1~ defendant, 1mon1 them 1 112,000 1port1 ~ .. .,. ,,,. ""'" ''°'*' ""·111••1-. car be.lr~lhe pcrsonallted llct11\11 .. ltWIOf rMttff' w 14¥trl!tefl*lll .Mrllit _., ... ••••Wiii' wJt!llWt .o«1111 ...,. plate: Bl . "'*'*" et .....,.,.. ....,,,.,, Ocfe.nle 1ttomef.,!1ote.S Berman h.11 tKllllll' ,._,, _... .,111 11 ettt• MtH. .._6 he I " I C•HWflll .. , ~rlllfifll ,IW c•~·--•t . .a Atl\led t11t1t t I nt WIS I tra1 c ~11"'' ., llWlf "·'' nwntto1r1 mnlhrr acc.ldent" ln whlch oMy one shot wN *'Cint'*"' •t,., rMnllltr. ___ _," Orcd from a .357 magnum revolver. ' ' I -EllminaUon of the master's degree as a rtquirement for advancing Into the second t.ighest pay seal .. of the teachers' salary schedule. Dep.ity Superintendent Charles Palmer said Lhls latter provision would cost. the district $75,000 this year alone, and was the equivalent of a 1.25 percent pay raise. The new salary schedule for nol'l- teachers includes a 5.S percent ra\st, and includes a compensation for new uniforms that will now be required (or certain workers. The seve n-nlonth dispute "'ith teachers, although it did no1 go to arbit ration, Is ronsiderro unusurilly long. The main Item of contention from' June through Scl)l.ember concerned whet.her tenchen would got a 2.75 percent or 4 percent pay r11ise in addition to elitnlnatlon of the mRSter's requirement. Thu5 the Jong holdout ended with an apparent coocesskln from teachers. GRANDMA. JAILED 60 DAYS IN RIOT SAN DIEGO IA Pl -A v••dmolh<r h•• bt'tn sentenced to SO days tn Jail for l•kln1 part in• r o ck -throwing de.11\0NJtratlon May 3 on tht campua of San Diego State. Irene Mena, $3, wu convicted Sept. 1 of rioting and m•llclous <ttttructkin ot pro~ my. A three-year IU!pended jail f(!rm was tmpo!ed Thursday by Mun1clpal C.Ourt Judie Frank II. Notl.abusch Jr. r PRE-HOLIDAY UPHOLSTERY SALE MARGE CARSON AT 20°/0 OFF TO INCLUDE ANY STYLE OR FABRIC. SOFA AND CHAIRS INTERIORS WRKDAYS & SATURDAYS t 100 19 l :JO NIDAT 'Tl~ t :OO NEWPORT IEACH e llll WlSTCLIFF Dlt... '42·1010 LAGUNA IEACH e 141 NOlTH COAST HWY, •••• ,11 1 TORRANCE e 11 l4t H,t,WTHORNI ILVO. )11·111' I I I I I • DAD.Y PllOT EDITORIAL PA.GE School·s Must Be Built Dear u.s. Taxpayers: See the urban mass transi .t crisis? Trustees of the Huntington Beach UnJQ!l.. HI gJ!.. __ School District this week launched another bond cam· paign to raise $27 million for the constructlon of two new high schools. D!slrestingly, the 4eci.<ion to.tall the bopd election was ~g&m mlrked by~ dWensiOo on· ;the board. 'two trustees favor the Idea of only one new l!Choot and llO voted agaihst lhe propoW. , ' The.rationale of 'tl.eir stand can be up'de~. The disti:lct~ntJy .. su!Ure<l,.a...U~_ million boo<I' election setback whlch would have built oneneW" school'lrnd· ox-'- panded tw°' others. It ls ·.i.o in the'. midst of exploring year-round schooling and -other methods which might substantially lighten the student load. But the arguments Ior two schools appear to have stronger qterit .. The district is overcrowded now by 3,000. students based on £he traditional capacities of the stl\ools:-By 197~ co1rservative ·estimates predict there .. will be another 3,000 studenls in the district and by 1981 an additional 7,000 over this year's enrollment. Foun· lain Valley High School already suffers the distinction. of being the largest high school west of Chicago. These figures do nOt take into consideration the possibility that the Bolsa Chica area may be developed m the near future, brin ging still more pupils into the schools. The hard figures s h o w the necessity for two schools; Alternate programs will absorb some of the · overload but they cannot be expected to solve the prob- lem without being forced on the people in the district. 'The best solution to the overcrowding crisis would be to see the high school district go out of busines~- Graduated College Tuitions? ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Thoughts at Large: Why shouldn't there be graduated c<Jl· lege tuitions, based on{amily net iJlC{)me. so that all academically qualified st udents could enter, with those more af- fluent paying part of the cost for the less advantaged? (I f something of this sor~ doesn't happen soon. most private c:ol- leges will price them- selves out of the middle--class mar- ket). • • • It's not sO much I h a t advertising doesn't tell the truth about its own prD- ducts -it's that it doesn't tell the truth about us, in painting a picture of the "typical" American family that doesn't exist. • • • Did anyone else note that marvelous space-age itm about a man who arrived in San Francisco as the only passenger aboard a 36>seat jumbo jet -and found on deplaning that his luggage had been ltft behind in H.iwaii? • • • Public education is a worse fiasco than public welfare; in the last half-dozen years, more than $500 mi!Hon in funds were spent to improve the education of "disadvantaged" children: and during lhat time, the number of under-achieving pupils has actually increased. • • • It's not aceidental that the tcnn "unsporting" is wholly British in origin; "sport" as a word existed in no other Dear Gloomy Gus Huntington Beach obviously has :wme members of its city council v.·ho shoot from the hip_lfiJ~ut really knowing the subject matter. Take that Coastal Initiative reso- lution, for example. -G.J.F. Tiiis IHI•,. Nnms retden' \'lew11, not MC..Wrily tlloM ol tti. MWl~per. Send y1111r pet ,...,. lo Gloomy Ow. OtifY •PllOI. European language, and the English word has been adopted everywhere, as in the French phrase, "pour le sport." • • • lf a ship has a legal perSonality, in maritime law, and a corporation is a ric· tional "person,'' in corporate law, then r can't see why lawsuits in environmental issues can't be brought in the name of a valley or river or forest that is about to be despoiled by roads and bulldozers. even lbough no human penon can demonstrate legally that he has yet been injured by the proposed defacement. • • • My gloomiest foreboding tells me that "irregardless" will \vonn its ugly way in- to standard English within the decade." • • • A reader ln New Orleans sends along this clipping: "We live in an unhappy age. The capitalist is in.secure in his ~ession. The laborer is discontented with his condition. Professional life abounds in disappointments. No centW'y. perhaps, is more characterized by unhappiness than this ." -from The New Englander magazine of January 1879. • • • The label, "U. S. Inspected for Wholesomeness," on fresh meat seems a t.rifle whimsical when a recent medical study found salmonella (food poisoningl germs in more lhan 50 percent of government-inspected poultry. P ol'ls on Death Penalty The Daily Californian El Cajon If the polls are accurate, one election result can already be forecast: The citizens of California will vo te overwhelmingly Nov. 7 to reinstate the death penalty. The Field Poll shows that a higher percentage ol Cllifom1ans favor the death penalty now than at any time In the past 16 years. Assemblymen Bob \VilS<>n. D-La Mesa, polled h Is constituents In the 78th A!!lembly District on the question. "Do yoo f1vor the death penalty?", and got a rtsoundinl 79 percent saying "yet," 17 perceot replying negatively and 4 percent undecided. ' WHEN TIJE QUESTION was ftnt .,ked In a npttS011tatlve poll of lhe llolo'a population In 19561 ,.,. than ball -49 perceftt "'-of U-q1,.S1ion<d f1.....i the d..th penally. '1'11e ··Fl<ld Poll llrJon lllal 66 pm:ent want If -· Anotl111r lntrJiulOC feal~ of lbe trend of publlc opfnJoo ii lhat there ... few<r l'YpOOlel In the ·~no opinion" cohnnn. People are much rDOr'e dtftnlte Jn their views. What account.I for thls riling tide of JUpport for 1talHanetk>ned murder when almott two decades ago there was • detectable trend toward outlawing the dealb penalty? WE HA VE NO proof but would 111.,. lllat the rl>e and fall ol public support !or capltail pu.nlthment correlates rather well with the degree of savagery whk::h at· tends lbe crililtt ' flull come lo lbe public's attenUoo. most notably in the caee oC mu~' 'l1>o blgg.mp in favorable response to capital PJiOU:hment occurred betwten 196' Mil llf.I, ,a period whidl put the Mailoon family on the front pages .., well as the ·alaUghter or the Ohta ram.Uy. fti'WOOJd lake a lot of research in the annhl! of crime to find any more ,revolting instaocts of depravity and totally purposeless murder than these. And it Ir undentandable that the monstrous horrors of those murdttt would influence the p.ibllc·s attitude toward the perpetrators of the crlmes. WE DON'T-Bit.IEVE the savage beast l.n m1n can be tamed by reston· llon'.'ol lhe clealll -~· lt'tlu --In lhe pall 11nd Is DO -In tll\lik ~ will -lo fulln. Bui applttlll!y a ma)ar1ty of Cllllor· nians. l>e!ieve Olheno\M. 1u oprnfh rm. lort<d no -by the kind ol -recalUy &iven ta two Hells A.rtaell In 0a'1tnd, who lllMlPed a 2$-,..,...,id longshortman In death lot no otbtt -than tbal they dhllked lhe WIJ.he ·-bandt. T1iEJR PUNJSIDlD\,.: Tb e: In- determinate llff'ltftltt ol f1111e )'U'1 lo lif9t which means they coukt be out of priJOO ma ftl11tvely rew )'elln men11cin1 the Uvts~oth< ... 'l'bc el lloo ol capital punlshm<nt olr'/Jouaty a lost C-until CitlJens have more .rapect IOI" each otbtc. « until &11frMU\•e puniJhmtnt. a>Cb as life 1t11lencts without poalblllly ol parole, ls pwl intb-lht law ~nd ..r"""'1. ' under a unification plan which would set up local dis· tricts lo' solve the problem. But until a fair unHication plan can be devised, trustees and every person in this diverse and splintered district must unite and pass the bond for the sake o! the children and the quality of their education. Imp1·oving Math Teaching '!'he Fountain Valley School District bas begun field testing the late.rt oI a long 'series\O( ambitious, useful. an4 innovative projects a. "math support .system'' it says will radically revamp the teaching of math. See the massive highway trust fund?There was a ·bill in Congress to giveyousome of that money to help solve our urban The system is essentially a series of Neord·keeping and testing devices designed to help teachers individu· alize the instruction of math. But if that sounds easy. it's not. Teachers have long been faced With some students who grasped math very quickJy, others who could never grasp it very well, and every variety of student in be- tween. transit crisis. To keep all of them moving steadily ahead through an ordered sequence of skills -some progressing rap- idly, others more slowly. -has been a difficult, if not impossible, task for many teachers in the past. Isn•t it nice to have these men worki ng for you in Wash ing ton? The sophisticated organization of math materials in the support system, however, is designed to allow even average teachers to succeed with all of their many different kinds of students. The· Fountain Valley school system once again de- serves com mendation for its pioneering efforts in edu· cation . H Measure Is Ftall of Potential for Mi schie f 'Proposition 20 Has Many To the Editor: Ir Proposition 20 contains one joker (and ii contains many) it is the provision that coastline development projects. even after the involved process of approval. would be subject to irresponsible challenges wh.ich could rurther delay them for months, even years. Prop. 2.0, the Coastline Jnitlative on the November ballot, has many faults, but none full of more potential for mischief than this. Contrary to nonnal procedure, anyone could contest issuance of a · permit wJthoUt posting a responsibility bond against damages arising from the challenge. THE PROPOSITION eontatns: no pro- \ vision that the challenger have an in· terest, direct or otherwise, In the im· mediate area of the project being challenged. He wou1dn't even have to be a California resident. Just think about it . It would be pos.$i· ble, in theory , for an Orange Coast duplex owner's plans for remodeling, for instance, to be held up indefinitely by a protest from someone in Eureka (or Keokuk, Iowa, for that matter). Is this the kind of thing we need to preserve our coastline? I doubt it. NOLAN FRIZZELLE, 0.0. Supports Prop. 20 To the Editor : During lh-? past few V.'Ceks, there has been great controversy over t h e California Coastal Initiative, Propasition 20, that tw been properly placed on the November ballot. Afany o u t s p o k e n Ca I i f or n i a environmentalists, con· servation groops and ()!her hard-working individuals have brought this proposition to the baUot for public approval or disap- proval. The people of Califomla have the opportunity to detennine the fate or the Ca\ifomia coastline. PROPOSmON ZO would limit the city's power in granting okays for land development by financially powerful organizations. A1any of these organiza- tions have given generous support .against the proposition (including lhe Irvine Company, which has masterplan- ned the deve1opment of the roa!tal land belwt.oen Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach). The many development companl£S of our stale would lme much of lhe.lr "influence" on coaJtal plannln(. The "buddy-buddy" system that bu been going on for so long between tbt ln1ne Company and city officials of Newport Beach could be in jeopardy. We mlghl, for a change , see progres! for the better and not for lbe money. DON'T BE SWAYED by the deceptive &dvt.rtlslng UJtd by the fOH of Prop: 20. .. The Btach BtlOll&J to Everyooc." Don't let th<m b< locked up by land developen who8e only lnlarellJ are ~ M,..y ... buy odYertlsin(, clclo'I IOI ff buy your --Tile dfCiolan Is .,...._ ~ Prop. • 20 r... ~ btttno .... vironment. MAl\K ldAGll!!RA .----a, Gee"" ---. De2r °""'" for yeara tw bttn fiplln1 Willi my wile about gettJnc up earfy and fixlnl 1111 brnklalt belO« I 10 to """-Any IUl(OSticwl G. Dear 0 .: Well, II ibe'I lbllt llnbbom I .,_ you11 julC ban In cJv. In and let htr ~ l"llnt up Mlj 111· 1n1 rour bttaklast. Just don't 1oo11 I t her, r ( MAILBOX J Letters /r()m readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or Less. The right to condense letters to f it space or elimi11ate libel is ,.eserved. All letters mu.Yt include .signature and mailing addres1, but na~s may be withheld on reqiust if sufficienC reason is apparent. Poetry will n()C be published. Vote NO on Prop. 20 To the Editor: Proposition 20 would make into law a disturbing declaration. The measure states in part "that the people of the state of California hereby find and declare that the California coastal zone ls a distinct and valuable natural resoorce belonging to all the people ••• ". As a coastal resident my problem is that by this act, property I thought I owned -my home -is claimed by "all the people." My personal discomfort at this realization may be amusing to some self·serving individuals, especially ir they live in Santa Ana or Riverside or Bakersfield and see no relationship between their own property and the claims this act would make on mine. BUT, THERE JS A relalion!!hip. And those who would not be part of the coastal conservation zone under any one if Its many confusing and po5$ible boun· daries should consider their position under a similar ··urban Con.!ervation ," ··Rural Conservation ," ''~to u n ta In Conservation," and/or "DefJert Con- servation" lnJtJ1Uve. When "all the people" lay claim 10 your prol)(lrty, It's no longer your pr~ erty, It's theln. Voce NO on proposition !G. JOHN HASKELL Yote YES o n P r op. 2 0 To the Editor: It ll highly lntertstlng lo sec the large amount or ··eco-pornolfllphY" and mbin· forma1k>n belng churned out by OJ>" ponen1' ol f'looposlUon !G, the Coaltllne lniUalive. Wberti wilt the developer's greed end? It ls obvk>ul to lbe 1ven1e citiun I.NI here tn Callfomla we •re auffertng from ovtrpopulatlon with the res u It a n t overcrowding And •n \'lronmenlal deterioration. If we want to tAket Ap- propriate mtaautt1 to oon.serv~ whal's left of our rart and beautiful coastline. thtn we had better Id now. CAROLYN V. SANDIE E111lerstn1te1tt PNeu• To the Edllor: Tblt ii 1111 flnl tlodlon )'tar U a m~ .deo1 !ii ~u.m Colijoniio, t ""' Jn. ' ' . ten'!'IC'd in knowing h<lw your paper dcC'idc s on v.·hich candidalrs to support . particula rly 1hose running for the l.£gisla ture and ror C<lngress. Incumbents ha\'e voting records v.·hich ci:n be examin~. but how do you evaluate challengers? Arc all called 111 ror an intcrviev/? \VllO A1AKES TllE fina l decision, .ind how much does party labe l mean in that derision? If party label is less important than attitudes, background and i.uues. what would your ideal candidate be like? Endorscmen1s by ncwspapen are a tremcndou.s advantage to those receivlng 1hcm. rm sure ii would be hrlpful 10 yoor readers if you would explain !ht process whereby you arrive at these im-' portent decisions. Thank you. DORANNE YOUNG Tiie DAii. Y PILOT'S r ooluatim1,1 are baJerl on lltt cand1d<Jlt1' quali/i· rat1011s, back ground!. k nawledo« of the offices being 1oughr . grtUp of ia· ~ucs and -if th.t1i't't bttn tn office previou.~ly -past ptrfannance1. All cat1didate1 who cuk for 1nltrview1 are grcnited them. Porty /obt ls ~or Ii i.- tie. if aPl y. we ioh t in 1h''" ft10llia· 1101111 by flu! ntwspo ptr'J publlsli~t und edjtors. -£di tor Orereater s At1on r mou• To the Editor : I was surprised and amu.wd to ttad Art lloppe·s column , "Am~rica : Land of Addicts·· in Sunday's popcr, lie described one Boonie ft.1. str.allng lo support htr food addiction. Th111 article. !hough h•uKhablt, l~r,.t funny lo someone suffering from !he distase of compulsive ovr.rt1llng. I am one of thost people "11ca1in11: food 0 ' nnd 0 '5eCfelively eating in a c!Olt'I " I should SAY, I uJed 10 do such things. SINCE FTN'OING 0 ve r r a t t r s Anonymous, I h.ave found mnny nlhtr pcoplt who :ii.lo u~ lo do lhc. !Amt' thJngs but. like myself. are m1unta1n1na over a l~pound weight lou ovc.r many years' lime. If any ol you r other rtlde.rt • N" 1ul • fenng trom the 1gonllln1 addkt.'°'1 of lood, they may !iod help and hop< by calling lnlonnatlon and askln& 10< Q\lett:1ten Anonymous. NAMF. WITTIHELO Deaerf R •rf'• To the &d.ilor : I have nc\·tr bl!itn to lnfumtl'd in my whole IJ(t u I waa afte:r re9d111 • tht ht1dllnts ol the Sunday rdllion ol lhr OAll.Y PILOT. Whtn w 111 ~ ne111q>1pen ~am IO pnnl the IM"U and qu.JI dclvm1 In ICnSlhonaHnn Why dKt you hi~ to lump t•• un,...lalf'd lnridtnu ln4o a 1lna~ headline. "4 DEAD. t JfURT IN CYl:l.E RACE, 0 U T L A W SUOOTINO"'~ Whal art we, I ht "'1-Um11e fan\Jly--oriien11trd m-pe<'Cable dllll<N wi,. love ID ,_ In ll1o ..._,, DOI IOinc ID b< catqcriud •llll lhe .. 0u1r. •• 1.,, .. Jokers' quite lrag1r ;ind deserves rorretl press: toverage. and not that which ii got . IT IS ALSO unrortunal e that !he press dot.-.;:n •t print ttw Kood side of a ~rt ta«: that 1s the t11stc. of victory ov•r 100 miles of gruchng lc.rrnin. I bt:lit\'~ ~·e, the. lav.·.;1biding. ~spcrtable cltlzcns who love this form of sport. deserve a rebut· tal. I am certain the ~·Ives . parents and loved ones of lhoMJ l\lo'O racers •'ho v.·ere killed v.·ould agrtt v.·ith me. BOB McCl..ELl.AND Corrert Ottr Wro119• To the F..dltor: On lhl:! tub}tct of patriotism. L'\fl't It About lime v.e took u good. long kx>k into that glgantlc mirror ol life to aee the reflection' of ourselvtS as Americans, tn- t.·luding the na~·s. acknov.•ll'dge thtm and <11tcmpt 10 do better, for Cod Md COWi- try" Ifs so much easier to clutch our nag and 'hoot. ··1 am a good American." as 900rt aJJ our patriotism ls questklned 01· our vicv.-s nre challenged. Bttter we should try to era~ the gtt('d, raciMt nnd our pro-war phiJMophy, than see bow quickly wt ean ralM! old 1tlory or slap a ··Love It or Le11ve 1t" sticker on our cars. To thcM> I say, prove h ; I won 't take 11 or leave it. I "·Iii do 1111 ' I CM to corrK1 our wrongs, and lo me. !hat's l..OVING It. PATRI011SM llAS b<cclme a kind ol fo~. false allegiance lo ~ and things LMI many do not belleYe 1n at •di. I.at we foraet, it's still Cod and country. in that order. Not 11ntt the days of Adolf J{itler. hu thtto bffn 111.K'h a demand that all cllittns proclaim thtlr loyalty and alle1lance. All America ls seen and hNrd 11lutln1 the Oat and slngtna lhc nillonal anthttn ;u tvtry funci5on and kappcnlnl 1n the coon1ry: on thl! 1urfact, lhlr1 l(IOd. But . when I.ht nalklNIJ anU'ltm b«-omel an ln- tearaJ part of one of tht-most aacred aa pttts of Calholld.un, lhc! Alu. -Ont' ca n't help woodenJ11 •hy! COUU> IT er-; 1M1 when a lr-tdtt '*9 the ~sptct of h11 pc.-oplr-. p:11r1oti1m ol 11 much grtatcr deirrf't ~ n11Ut. datory? Arwl ahoukln't ii be a beautiful, voluntaT)' ICt done wllh pri~ in CQJnlry, flag ind ll"aderahip! There 11 much lnUmidaUon t o d • )"; a ..... lute lhe I I a JC ot ftte bf. ta> Aderfd a di.Iott! dlbm" dktum. Tyran" may demand -but Sood ~ r.arn Ind dl»frve IL N a pelrioelc Ame1ican, I ~ my Ra1 I Yrrj prl!ClouJ: l)"mbot lhlt depidl Iha ~ In Anwnr•. •I 1hla rnomttlC.. 11 1W.. l."'I' 111 It taUJH rM lo ponder -pr.ease l.od, don .I let o"r Oq reprtttn.t Ito the poor ......,i. cl Indochina! what the swullfca meant to the m.aJSaef"ed JeW'J ' RERNYWEUll OltAllO& COAIT DAILY PILOT llokr< N. w...r,, - ,,.,_ .r ... 11. tdll<lr Atbort 'IV. llola 11d>IOriol 1"'11" - ' Still Asho1·e ~-~ -. ---=· Dear Old POW Wife Divorced, Wed Monroe Sc hool? LOS ANGELES (API - Some students al James Monroe lligh School concerned about lagging school spirit have come up v.·ith. a plan to liven things: change t h e school's name to Marilyn :riionroe lligh. "\Ve have no way of relating to James l\-1onroe ," said Doug l\1cBride, a 17-year-0ld senior who is one or the leaders in the "Movement for Marilyn Monroe lligh School." "We know or him through our history tests but we have no feeling for him." 1fcBride said. SAN JOSE (AP) -The wfle ·ui the •-•--••·t 1·1 -·" be tn~ w... '""'"" remarriage. E verett Alvarez ter received "not quite a year af the firl>1 American pilot "wise to get • dl~bere," said he had "no bitter feel-ago" be hoped ''this penon shot down in Vietnam and added Mrs; Alvirez. tngs•• but onty,.tsbed Tallgee loves bEr as much as I did,'' captured by the North Viet-When he learned or the Alv-arez well and said in a Jet-hisfmother adde<!. namese has obtained a Mex-1---------~-------------------- ican divorce, and has been remarried for two years, the pilot's mother said Thursday. Hortencia ''Tangee'' Alvarez's family and lawyer had confirmed Tuesday that Mrs. Alvarez was seeking a divorce in Alameda C.OUOty from Navy Lt. Everett Alvarez, 34, described by the Defense Department as the longest held American POW in history. Alvarez' plane was shot down over the Gulf of Tonkin Aug. 15, 1964. Alvarez• mother, Mrs . Soledad "Cbole" Alvarei. said Tangee Alvarez, 32. ts Uving in Alameda County with her new husband, known to the Alvarez Family only as "Andy." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i OPEN . SUNDAY, 11 to ~ ~~~A:· i f G " B CUSTOM FURNiTURE i j 12091 IUCll BLVD. In nmON -::c:~::.~a: I I ,\l .\Xl "I ~'.\, 11 lll'..li \i1iii . LIQUIDATION SALE TO ACCOllPUIH VITAL PUllPOIE OF PAYIMI OFF CENTUllY ; : MANUFACTURERS , , , CASH MUST IE RAISED DUPITE LOUEll ; Although the famous actress l\ffiS. ALVAREZ sald that f l'fi) •I t\'Ctf"lil •l~f: 1 H ! i ii!Ji' :J ! t I ,\Iter five days on the beach. at Santa ('ruz the Shamrock VI was mt>ving slowly :;;eaward pulled by tractors and boats. The beached ship \Vas bo1J€hl by Rocco L'a rdinale from its former o\vncr. Dr. J.J. \Volohan of San Francisco. died more than 10 years .ago, she knows nothing of-Andy ex- l\1cBride said "we still see cept that he is "of Latin dcs- her, weekly almost. She is cent." constantly on the cover of Alvarez and Tangee had magazines. And now, with the been married for only two nostalgia coming back in, we months when he was sent \o think the kids would really be Vietnam. : _ON. EKJIBE.$38.1,oGO.CO-ST.Olll(·..OF~·coLOlllL...S,UllH..LTllAI· : i SITIONAL FURNITURE BY REIOWNED CUSTCll MAKERS" II SOFAS ! ! -2·PC, SOFA SETI l LOVE SEATS, 2·PC. l 3·PC. CCRIER ! • SECTIONALS, DINING FURNITURE, BEDROOM FURNITURE, CUS· ! i TOM HIDE·A·SLEEPERS, 'FAMOUS MAKERS' BEDDINB, IUIK IED : CoroJW Prosecution Scored proud to have the school nam-Tangee Alvarez revealed in ed after her.•· a letter to Alvarez' parents • SETS, 9•PC, STUDIO GROUPS, TAILU, CHAIRs-RDCKERS l • i-FINEST CONTOUR RECLINERS, CUSTDll DESKS l BOOKCASES, i i MANY STYl:IS II FllE TAILE-FLDOR I HANBINI LAMPS, ETC. t FAIRFIELD (AP) -Juan Corona's defense attorney says the prosecution in the mass murder case issued "a desper- ate plea for help" last Ju1y in seeking expert criminologists to try to "patch up" evidence against the 38-year~ld farm labrir contractor. But, defense attorney Rich- ard Hawk said Thursday. the prosecutors fail ed to clean up "the mistakes, errors and omissions by the Sutter County Sheriff's Offict" in its investi- gation of the murder of 25 itinerate farm workers near Yuba City in ~1ay and June or im. . llawk also said he was seek- ing to get Corona freed on ba il for tbe rest of the trial. but he refused to discuM the matter e:<cept to deny published re· ports that bail had been denied. "I don't want to confinn where it stands, because he has a real ch11.ncc of ~etting out on bail," llaY.'k said. CO RONA NOW has lX'<'n in t·ustodv 506 davs -ever since i\Jay 26. 1971.' \\'hen deputies arrested him at his hol:ne sev- en hours after finding two meat market recelpt.s bearing his name in one of the crud~ graves along the Feather Riv- er. Earlier in the 23rd day 0£ the trial, a Yuba City morti- Meeeeo·w, Tlwt Hurt! LOS ALTOS IAP) -Dr. L. Barry Thielke's dent.ii practice may expand if Shiramir refers feline comrades. Sh!ramir, also knov.n as Osca r around the hoUS('. had a gold crown installed ir'l its mouth this week by Thielke, 34. the 2-year-<>ld Persian cat's owner and a dentist. "Once such a feat is ac- complished with a good It prognosis, there 's al~·ays the possibility or refer- rals,'' Thielke said. Although about 300 students dated July 27, 1970, that she t BONAllDE SAVINGS ARE 45%-55%-67% ON THE DOUARI i : MON. THllU Fiii. 10 TO 9-SAT. 10 TO 6-SUN. II TO 5 • ........................................................ a.c. ••••••• : have signed petitions ad· obtained a divorce in Tijuana clan and his assistants gave attorneys to come to court vocating the name change, Mexico, and remarried on conflicting acco unt.. o{ bow ear13' today for a private meet-there was no official comment June 22. 1970. the older Mrs. th eynumbcred someofthe25 lng, __ in~hi~s_c_ha_m_be~rs_.~~~~f-ro_m~sc_hoo~l-a_u_th_or_it_ie_s_.~~~A-lv_a_r""~·sa~id_._Tan~g_ee~also~sa~id~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- hacked bodiC'S. -.- Funeral director Paul R. Thygcscn also said he never f did find any JXllice tags on l\\'O bodies \vhich H~"·k cla ims 1 ---~--~· ---------------· ----------~ -·~·----· ---·-. ~-~· ... ·--··-· --"~ -~-·-· ···----·-----·-·-----· ~ .. --; i 1\·ere s\\•itched during the i11- vcstig11.t ion . "I didn't remember there u h f ~f -•.II · d1 ~i~u~~~~~:::id~~~ 1. 1 ·• IOQX w o e~ ~;;\tn,M_,~eeg~9~sses. v ·:·, :~:r . -. (itnlt:~itiiiitii;fu ii3~ eci~fi)· JIA WK WAS silenced by Judge Richard E. Patton as he attempted to question anger- print e:tpC'rt Russell ~rmer about a letter which Raw k cl1timed prosecutor Bart Wil- liams sent Parmer ''l>lcading t ) for help ... to try to clarify and "' clean up this botched up lnves-> ligation.'' E Over the prosecutor's objec· JI tions, Ha\vk repeatl'dly asked P armer to comment on "the 1 mistakes, errors and om.is-· sions" until Patton ordered I 1-121\\'k to be silent and scnl the ; jury home until today. Patt on allowed the fw() at- 1 1 torneys to argue another 15 minutes in open court. about whether Hawk could question ir' witnesses about the prosecu- tor's letter and finally told th Schmitz Stumps Iowa DES MOINES, lowa (AP) - Charging that the governmem. is totalitarian and that Democratic and RefiUblican candidates for president Bl1i "virtually identical.•' American Party presidential candidate John Schmitz of Tustin has brought his cam- paign to Iowa. "Richard Nixon has moved us more to w a.rd totalitarianism than any other president in my lifetime," Rep. Schmitz told a new s con- ference here Thursday. l ,. • . ' l I I I I ' lie said the American Party regard,, itself not as a third f' party, but "the second party to preserve the two-party system.'' "' • ' . ., ' I I ' ' '· " ' ' ~ •· ' . " • ~· . .. . . 1 ' 1 ' Detectives Grill Woman Over Ambush of Guard s .... I i Cl-llNO (AP) -Sherirf's homicide investigators toda y continued questioning a 22- year-old woman o r f i c e r s believe will help them loc11:te a Chino prison inmate v.·ho escaped in an ambush one week ago. Cheryl AM llockin was booked for investigation of murder Thursday after she was arrested in her car late Wednesday ln l-layward Rnd turned over to San Bernardino County she.Mfrs deputies. Sheriff's Lt. Bill Abernathy ~id Miss Hockln, originally from Ch;.la Vista, I.a known to have had connect.iOllJll wllh Ronald Wayne Beaty. the 3S- year-old convlct who tscaptd. But he gave no details. Jesus Sanchtz, a 14-year-old guard trainee. Wll handc:uC!cd and 11hot to death and hl.s partner, Gf!Orge J. Fltzgerald, !16. was wounded in the am- bush. BO'Jll GVARDS were unimned. They Wf!'re taking Beaty to a court In San ll<rnanllno when • polr Of cart carryln• three men and a 1'oman forced their automobile off the Nllld abo\Jt two mfln from the Callloml1 ~ . Jn,stitufe /Rr. Mcn.J11 ihts .rural l S.1n Bcrnardlno County \O\\'ll. Two Gunmen cut off Beaty's shackles \Vi lh a bolt cutter. shot the guards and escaped. Investigators would not say what role MIM •lockin may have played in the incidenl and specificlllly refused to say If she was the woman seen in one of the auto1nobilcs. Law o r f ice rs ttlroughoul Califomin and Arizona havr hecn chN'king out numcrow; leads, and lwa sheriff's delec· !Ives went to the San f'ran- cisco area to invesli~ate a ;. pos.'>ible connection between Beaty and a militant group c11lled the Venceremos I Revoluliorwy Organlui tion. AT A PALO Alto ll('Wtl con- fer enc e Thur sday a spokesman for the ~rou p snld 84'aty "Is in our hcnrt~. I wherever he I.•." T h t I spokesman, accompanied by lwn women carrying rlfit11, said Beaty ls "a revo!Utlonary , a servant or the people." The ...,.pee rtportedfy join. ed the group while an Inmate. The Caliloml• Correctional Officers AssoclaUon 11kl Wednetday that prilon author· ltles hid prior knowledge of Bcaty's t!IClpe attempt but had ignored the wimln£'. ' ' ' . ~ • I . . • I • t ---. ~ . • Orange eoast T...,,,_ e o.1r1 o N N.Y. St1ek.8 I voi:. 65, NO. ·287, 4 SECTIONS. 46 PAGES ORANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID_AY, OCTolER 13, 1972 H TEN CENTS • . . 'Newport Traffic Finding·s No Great Surprise By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of ... a.IW 'tl9t lttff Newport Beach's long-range plarming consultants pave finished tbe long overdue fant phase or their city traffic study but City Manager Robert Wynn said not much was disclosed that local drivers doo't already know. "The conclualons .they reached in this first .phase :....Clme'....l.U _no_ aurpi:l~ LQ aoyone;t' Wynn said. "Phase I was an in- ventoey• of current trafiic hangups and projections 20 years ahead based on what we have now." Wynn said the first part or the three- part study was a necessary atep but is the easiest one facing the consultants, Alan 1\1. Voorhees and Associates of San Diego. Easy as it may have been, Phase I cost the city $32}100 And took nearly one year longer.Jo C<JJJll>lete.Jhlln_ planoed. 'Ille traffic study was begun 18 months ago. "The study should have taken six or seven months but they were delayed by data problems," Wynr 18.id. '"Ibey have done a good job in descril>- ing the general difficulties but anyone who drives in Newport Beach knows where the traffic problems are ," he said. "We all know w:hat we have, but the problem comes in Phase II of the study _when_ tbeY._.bay_e to__fillow _us acceptable solutions to the traffic problems," be ad- ded . DAILY PIL.OT lllff PtleM EARTHMOVING EQUIPMENT STAMOS NEAR Pl YWOOD COVER ON PORT PROVENCE HOLE In Newport BHch's Harbor View Homn, Unhappiness is • Hole in the Strfft Two Streets Get Uivities Filled In Harbor View Holes In' two streets of lhe Harbor View Homes tract in Newport Beach will be completely filled In by city crews by no later than ~1onday, city officials prom- ised today. The vow to do something about them came at the end of a stream of com- plaints from neighborhood residents who called the holes dangerous to motori sts and tempting hazards to children. Field Engineer Pat Dunnigan claimed the two holes, one on Port Provence and the other on Port Weybridge, are the result of settling fill material and have been there for several montb.s. "1be Port Provence hole was never ac- tually dug out," Dunnigan said. "It was just a depression caused by settlement." ~lgan sakt the Port Weybridge hole was dug by city crews some time ago at the request of the tract's developer, the Donald L. Bren Company. "We wanted to see if settlement there had damaged lhe underground sewer lines," he said. Dunnigan said the developer nominally has the reapon&ibillty to do all such work but city crews did the digging because they '1ad a back-hoe nearby. "We finished investigating three week! or so ago and since then, the deVi!loper has faUed to fl11 ln the boles despite our prodding, 11 Dunnigan aaki. The cllf covered the Port Weybridge bole will> a -t of plywood, put flashing markeri over both holet ud waJtecl to see what the 11< .. lop« wwld do. "But we coUldn't ttand on principle forever IO we ordered the IJ91es liJlecl In thll week by city crews," lie-.aaid. The developer has allegedly dfnled ftluctaDco to fill In the boles but was unaVlllable !0< further COIJlment today. General Services Director J a k 6 Mynderst aald his crews were on the job today and hope to have the entltt opera- tion ftnlalled by Monday. "According to our usual proctdurt, Bren will be bWed for all our work," Myndene added. . ',.,;. -. ~~,· Citibank of New 'Eork Raises Interest Rate NJ;:W YORK (AP) -First National City Bank, the nation's second largest commercial bank , announced today it will increase its floating prime interesl rate to 5 7/8 pereent beginning Monday. Citibank thus becomes the first major bank to exceed the 5% ~rcent prime rate level, to which banks began moving in late September. Citibank'1 boost, if It spreads, Wi>uld b~ing the prime rate to its highest level since July 1971, when it was 8 percent. The stock market lost ground •gain to- day, with brokers blaming investor wor- ries over Vietnam peace prospects and the rising interest rates. The Dow Jones industrial average closed off 7 ~in ts at 930.47. Tbe Dow hnisbed the day Thursday at 937.46, off 8.98. 'lbe move 10 5 7/8 percent -which was also announced today by a smaller Pitts- burgh bank with a fiOBting prime. Mellon National Bank & Trust Co. -comes on the heel! of government statements this week expressing concern over the recent rise in interest rates. . Arthur F. Bums, bead of the Federal Reserve Board and chairman of the go\'· ernment's Coounittee oo Interest and Dividends, said 11lursday his committee plaru: to keep a close watch on bank earn- ings in view of this upward climb in in- terest. Rescuers Continue Searcl1 For Missing Coast Docto1· The search for Dr. George Peck, the srominent Newport Beach physician missing In his light plane •Inc• Oct. 3, was resumed today and wW be beefed U"p Saturday and &mdly, the Civil Air Patrol said today. "We will have covered almost all of Southern Calilomla from the san Gabrtel and .San Bernardino MountalN to San Diego by tonight," llld LI. Ann Famll, mission coordinator. 0 11 we don't find him by tonight we'll begin to re-cover the areas we searched before," lihe Mid. U . Farrell uld It Is not at all un- common for a search to take this long "when a missing pilot doesn't file a flight plan." Dr. Peck took off fro1n Orange County Airport about 7 p.m. Oct 3 and was scheduJed to retum in tbfft houn. Lt. FarreU 18.ld about 10 planes were involved ln aearcb actlvltits today and she expect.I "there will be bttwetn 20 and 30 up over the weekend." Douglas Peck of Los Angeles Jhe 10n of 51-ycar~ld allergy specia]l!t sakl he re- mains opllmlstlc today. "I don't know what to say other than I'm atiJl hopeful and my fingers are still croased," he said. Bow'd You UJee It? Phase n Is scheduled for completioo by tionaJ area but aho a commercial Corona del Mar. Feb. I, 1973. center." The report aayS the ablolute eap1dty Phase' I Wa5 prepared by the eon-In addition, the report staleJ, the city's tor a four--lane cUvkled primlry road - sultant with the help of the Citizens population by current standards will such as Coast Highway -lJ 2$,000 autol Advisory Committee on Transportation, pw from ~.aoo in 1972 to •I.most 110,000 in an average day. which met each moo.th to talk over prob-l)y lfKIO. "Coast Highway ls welt beyood the lems in tht study in an effort to teep it According to the consultants, two 25,000 limit and causes overall in· on the right track. gtt1eral areu now OJtnl)Nt the greatest terHdion congestion," the report says. The summary report issued by tbe con-. traffic he.adache1 ln Newport Beach. 1be second area of the city whlcb i.s aultant lndlcates that Newport.Buch.bu .. _.o....i. .l!adllc. Cout. HJgbway-lilong.-· ·CUJ'l'Ultly in tbe throeo of heavy tralllc a unique problem because it is "not only Mariner's mile put the Newport Bay problems iS tht Newport Pier-McFadden a residential community and a recrea· Bridge and in the commercial district of (See TRAn~1c, Pace I) 6 Doctors Leave Hoag Center Turns Patients Away By L. PETER KRIEG Of rlN 0-"Y l'tW Sfltff Half of the patients at H~::: Memorial Hospital's Family Practice Center in Newport Beach are being turned away because !Ix of the 13 res!dent doctor• alre.ady have left the-lameduck µrogram, it wa1 learned today. The problem Is there !s.-:'t any place for many of them to go, said Dr. J. Blair Pace, director of the program that the hospital board two weeks ago voled to terminate as of July 1974. Dr. Pace said all the residents wilt be J:one a lot sooner than then, how:·r'er, and that all 5,000 of the center's patients IOOn will have to go somewhere else because the center probably will close its doors by mid·l973. "Sil: of the 13 doctors are gone," Or. Pace disclosed" this morning, "it's very diffleuU. We are trying to let the re- He indicated l:heY aren't meeting with an overwbehnlng ~· "There just is a shortage of family physk:iam," he said. "There's no shortage of htghly IJ>'Clalized doctors. but there aren't enough 1enera1 prac-tWoners." The F111nUy Prac:tlce Center ·~::~ waa training doctors to become practltlonen. · Or, Pace ukl 10me of the p1litntl are starling to show up at lhe t'OOUTIUDity clinic In santa Ana, when _,. of the Hoag ruldt:nll were suppoeed to donlt~ time under a contract with Orana:e eoun.. ly. Dr. Pa<e said lhat he doon1 !eel the,. Is any chance lhal Hoag dlrecloro wwld In' to revive the family practice Pl"' gra.m. Eleanor Ill McGover1i's Wife in. Hospital maining ,.ven absorb some of their pa-WASHINGTON (UPI) -EitaDoT McOovem underwtnt tot11 at Georlo- u.nto, Out ,.. \l!l being fo'oed '° ""' """' !lllwPlt1 ~"-loll! "' ..... "':' c:: .. -Ille nur.. maey ... ,,.. ' ' ,.,. ill*•liila hliilrl ...... lic°·lor..... . "W• are gradually going to cut ~ Her prm _...,. aald lbe wu mtln& CIDlllforl.llllJ and lllpl -ol tbe from 1,200 patlenta a mmlh to D <it DIOnllq. 700," be Aid. -t.-...a.~ -Dr. p .... tbe . _, ..... llii ··· · ·-r71o"\£::=r--Clearp & llcGoftm, ->::~:ii: g~= ~~= pHal ~=:. Md., ~ ~.: t"':c:" ~··~.,!:':: ~ take some of the pattenta. cramps. A opokesman uld aho wwld mnatn untll Saturday. "The docton on Ille committee are Just A opokelman lot' Mn. ll<GOvtm Nld lht erper-..i palftl befort IOlnr devutated," he 1&Jd, "they put out a let· to Frederick, 40 mllea nol of Walling"'", and the palna lnteo1111ed after lbe ter ... king all members of the .WI to 1ttended a Democratic hffonoon.Jacboo Day dinner. take &Orne peopte." Hayakawa Will Step Down Seman.ti.cist Quits as Preside1it of SF College SAN FRANCISCO (UP() -Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, feisty profeuor who brought an end to c:ampus riots at San Fnnclsco State College three years ago, rt1lgned today as the unlvenily'1 president, ef· fective in June but will remain at the school. Hayakawa, a Ja~Amertcan semanticist tapped u preslde!!t of the troubled campus during a ltudent- teacher 1trlke ln 1961, saJd he would re- main Ol'l campus u ''prealdent tmerltus" of the school. renamed lut year u California State Unlventty, San Fran-- clsco. 'i'he ptppery edue>tor llild be would ,... main M the job through the cumnt achool year -ending in June JJr. -or beyond U no llUCC<t90f ii named by then. Weartnc a brtght-coknd t • m o'shanttr, Hayatawa burst Into na· tlonwlde prominence UtrouP bis deatlnp with the llrlkm. Durtn:; one ~ lion wben tbe hat WU lflbbed from hla ~. he waded into a boltlle Q'OWd to rttrteve It. "Prealdeut Hayakawa Ullllned olllct It a ll10ll dllllcult period, and wtl1I a •1 <cillc: 1111.,...m -to l>'in! -and order to a troubled campu1,' uJd ttate unlvenlty Oiancellor Glenn S. Dumb ln I statement todaJ. ' He not only a«omplllhed this ol> jec<tlve with tlfectlveneao and dilpatth but in the doint of It became 1 national aymbot of the luming potnt In the un- fortunate cycle OI campus turbulence whtclt chal'ldtt1rA>d the tat• tMOs," Dwnte added. At a newt conference, the IS-year-old admlniltrator 11ld be wanu to remain 1t Ille unlvtnlty. .. -.,. I want to "'""I'"'° IOn'tnc the unlvtnlty in -capacllf I can lu community, lrplatlve, public rtJa. tlonl and fund-ralaln( acllvlU.., f havw .. 1.. Dwnko u I moy be aamed pml- dent aneritUI altar my mllJ"lllon," H1yaklw1 ukl. "He hu endoned lhe loea warmly ind will IO l'IClllllJD<lld to the trulteet. ,. Ziegler, Reporter Battle Over Watergate Statement ~'°°""""' opened by t.Dq 7Jol)lr, "I wanf a confrootatJon out hen whm WW havt ·-MJ' 11«}' hao --tioned .•• ....... Starlet Injured r In Surf Mishap Graduates Give Opinions ' .. A bnll..tad. tMnqed ltarlet gam· lloilnl In the 1Url 1t Newport Buch'1 falll«f """' fw a Olm oeqllente In I new Walt DllneY movie was injured 'lbllrtday when ltruek by wav .. nung flotaam, I • K>thlent COdy, 11, of Burbank, col· Japoed In ogony and had to be rucued Jtom the Wit« after IOmt oubmerged object dammed Into her knee. Mias Cody •lei the f111p11Ct bent her tna< badtwardo duo to tbe weJcht of the object, but 1pp11rontly lalled to dilloclt• the joint. • • I 81 JOA/iNE RBYNOIAS Of .. °""' "" ..... Graduates of the Newport ·Wttt Unified School Dlstrlcl ... be1n1 &J1·n the opportunity to WI the .utrlcl Jud euclljl whit they tbtnk of tbe -loo they received. Acoordln1 to the fil'lt report of the Ove.yeor lludy, htib ocbool - w'an1 more lndlvldualiud ettentlon from lciechtn and C'OUrlltloft, more voe .. Uonatty or1 .. 1ed INlnJCl1on and more ln- stroctlon tJlll II aimed at help!n& thlm undentand thtmoel.., bet,.., . ,,,_ are the -that ·-In the r!l"lta ol the llr1I ~te followoQp I lludy oonducted "1 the dil1rlcl Mtly this ,..,. cora Sc11111u. tho dlltrlcl •Ide wtio ~ the Q-Jonnalre. lllcf that a -Plln& ... taken ol 2S por- -ot the l ,131 lll"lenta who sradu-oled 1rom the dillrlct'1 11 ... hlah -. in l'7J. OI --4111 -polled In the ' 11Wd7, _. lhao :llO r<plled In tlm< for the reporl -In ScpWnber. Mla Schulb llld that compltted q..., -.,.. lllD bolrc rttumed to btt. n. IW'VfJ m'tttd lnltntetioo. com- munication. dltt<tioll -. rec:el•ed In ocbool, HU._ hitlw ecfua. • I ' - ---, ----. 0 ..... --" ::::-::: 'k .... .. = .., ............... --. I \ ---..:.6iJcY Ptm-;.t--==:;N:;;:::::;;;;;.._._,., ~-u. ,,72-. .... -. . -----· -~ ~ ' CAB Denies Golden West Acqi1isition Facul ly members at Golden \Vest l~ollege \\ere to ld Thursday that their JObs \1·ould be directly endangered ll Ptt>poS1\Jl.lll 14 -the \Vat.son property tax in1tia1ive -is approved by Califomia voters next month. "For me the meaning of the propeny tax in itia ll\'e 1s \'ery clear," said \Villiam !-;hit\\'l, dean of academic affairs. ''1\v1>th1rds of our money is going to bl-taken away. 1\t;o-lhirds of us are not Going to be here . Until v.-e know where more money 1s coming rrom, that many o( us "'Ill be facing pink slips next spring." Proposi tion 14. authored by Los Angeles County Assessor Philip Watson. "'·ou1d place strict constitutional limits on local property taxe5 for elementary and hig h schools, and for ·Jocal government. But in the case of community colleges. the \\~atson inlliati\'e makes no pro\'1s1on tor loc:il property 1ax suppor t at all. Since com1nun1t y colleges no\v get t\1cr lh1rds of their support from local prop- l'rty taxes, passage of Proposit ion 14 h:i s betn Interpreted to mean that t\\O- thi rd s of their income might be lost. .. r ve alw ays had a \'ery jaundiced eye for people who \\·ent around predicting catast rophe if !hi<: or that amendment passed." said Peggy Staggs. president of the faculty senate. '·But for the first lime. I believe. like ch;cken little. th at the sky may really he fa lling in." r..1rs. Staggs presented figures sho\1·in g that the college now spends about $1.130 per student per yea r. If the \Vatson amendment passed and no other p~ visions for funding were made. she said. !he college \rOUld hav~ only about $400 per stud ent. The balance, she said, would have to be made up either from the st a t e Legislature, which she said she doubted v.·ould happen. or from student tuition. This might run about $300 per semester. r..1rs. Staggs. Sha'ft'I, and Dale ~1illcr. dean of college affairs, each urged the 25( facully. st aff and stu dents at 1 hursday's meeting to work actively for the defeat of the amendment. Only one faculty member spoke out in defense of the \Vatson amendment. "lt"s probably a bad amendment." said Sµen ser carle. "I don't think we should be scared into defeating it when it could force fiscal integrity on us." Moved Out But Not Bacf . f\.loving day is a1ways expen!ive, but it's even worse when you lose two ~ling Dynasty vnses and most of your cookware either in transit or to thieves at your new home. School tcaher Suzanne R. Haig, of 194:t Tradewinds Lane, reported a $554 grand theft to Ne wport Beach politt Thursday as a result of her loss. She said in addi tion to the pair of Chinese vases v.·orth $300 alone and kitchetl" utensils. a lead crystal vase 1s mi ssmg. Diner Lights Match, Balhoa 1 nn Flooded A prankster who mav have been in- spired by too much fl r.ewater struck a book of matches afla me and held it up to set off a water sprinkle r system head at the Balboa Inn Thursday nig ht . Corinne Allen. manafil'.er of the old hotr.l al 105 ~lain St.. called the Newport Beach Fire Department. v:hlch sent a crew to clean up the resulUng nooded ground Ooor with v.·ater v a cu u n1 machines. OIANel COAST H DAILY PILOT TIM Or...,.. C-1 OAILY PILOT, will'I wt.otti !. "'""""""' 1119 H-"'"'· It llll&lltlln! by '"' 0r-9flfe "'-" ,..,.11 ... 1 .. (OlrlpllflJ. &""'· r .. i. ildll"""' •ft °"'°''""' ... , M°"'ll•Y l!W"OUOfl ....... ,.. ftr (OSI• Mft.t, N..._I k .-cll, HfiJlll'""°" kKIVl'llVfl1•111 Vtllt~. L~"""' SttCfl. 1""'-' ...... ltMCll tllll kfl Ci.m....itl s.,. J1.11111 C.Pltlr-A •l'IOlf r"91oNil "'"""' It ~.,,... k1.,.-••'fl. .... ~-• .,,. ,,_ """°"I ~Mt •11111 11 ti UI W..I ltr Sfrwf, C... MllM, Ct ll'9ntlt, tKH. ••"•rl N, WtM het-t llll '"'Utfltl" J1tl.: ll. Cvrlt y Viet "•"""' Mill a..-11 MMefff" Th-•• Ktt'l'il I Ol'9r '"'-•• A. M i.rpl.i~• .......... ctttw L. ,,,., lc:ritt """""""' h«.fl C!!y l:•l!tr ""'•" .... Offtee lJJl N1w,.,-t le111t•tr4 M1it;1t AiUnt111 P.O. lo111 171, 92•61 --a.. ... , ... .., • .,_ lAlllM e..dl1 m ,....,., ... ...._ l•lf•Nlll<I 9tldtt fN1I MKtl...,...,.,.. .... ~I -...,. l'.I Ct"""' ltMt , .. .,. •. ,,,,, "'""'"' Q ,..,_, Mta1 t 1 f.4Z.U71 =~ 1m. °"""'' ~ , ....... • Ht -,,.,..... II~ .. .,.,,... ~....!':. ....... ,...,.,,. ...,..,.. .., .. .._._ .............. . ......... ..,.,...., .... . ..... c-. ........ ,. ... c... ,..,.... c........... • •. , .... .. ttrriw lt.U '"""'""'' llr ,... *'·'' "'°""'"' "'",.,,. • .....,...,_ RM tnCll'lflltf" • Cl1ee1·, Cl1ee1·, Cl1eer Leading the rooting section f o r Coron a del ~1ar High School varsity teams this fall are cheerleaders (f rom left) Andrea 1i1 c.~dam , Melanie Salata, Patty \;an de Ka1np. Patty \\leaver. DAILY .. II.OT llltf .... ,. Pally Romney, Karen Barlow and Newport Stud11 t Report Includes ;- l . . Citizens' Ideas 1 Newport Beach residents ar~ well aware of the clty's traHic problems and most of them want to see some solutions according to a report by lhe clty's long: range planning consultanUi. A samPlinJr of cltli.en attitudes, opin- ions and eipectaUons toward traffic conditions present and fUt ure was J~ eluded in the report released this week b) Alan M. Voorhees and Associates of San Diego. Fro111 Page I TRAFFIC • • • Place area on the Newport-Balboa Peninsula. The coosultant's report say this arta differs from Coast Hlgbway congestion in that it is cau.sed by a lac k of proper parking and traffic circulation as op- posed to Insufficient street capacity. The consultant's studies found that at least 1,000"' more spaces are needed around the pier -an additional S50,000 square feet -for parking to alleviate the problem . "This does not take into account defi. eiencies in the other penin.sula areas, which could require another .mllllon square feet of space," the consultants reported. The report summarized findings tn the 1 jU5t~mpleted Phase f of the firm 's study of cily tralf;c.__p..hase _ll..whicb.J.l_to_ be ~pleted by Feburary of 1973 will· • come up with potential solutiooa to the problems and Pb.ale III will arrtve al a . tingle lransponatlon plan for the city. The Phase I st udy says 303 citizens were quesUonfKt on an In-person balis by \ the Behavior Science Corporation of Los· • Angele!!. In addition, media stories on .· transportation wen. reviewed" a n d. • dlscussioos were held wlth 18 community groopo. FlndlDg& of the citizen pol.b included: -The overwhelming majority ot . residents enjoy living in Newport Beach· . despite serious city problems. -Res.identa anticipate growth on all 4 front8 but do not necessarily·want it. · . -Newport Beach resident.a are very automobile-oriented. -A majority of residents experience some personal difficulties with traffic in ~ the city. -Most resident.a feel traffic is getting .worse. - A majority feel the traffic problems are caused by outslden and non-. residents. -Most residents feel traffic is worse., during the summer and on weekends. _ -A majorify f,.ls that parkin& Is in, .. adequate in the beach and recreaUonal ' areas. -:-Most residents feel the congestion .• problem is serious enough to warrant im--. mediate actklD. .. Anke11y Submits Plea of Innocent In Coed 's Slaying 2 Drug Dealers, Agent l(illed in NY Shootout The report says mass transit could have a ·significant impact on traffic on parking needs but "CWTent service ls rated poor and the level of patronage has virtually no impact on strett oepacity and parking demands." Findings show that the problem in tbe future will get worse before it gets better unless something is done to aJter the cur- rent situation. For example, the report states, "If there is not major diversion to transit, it appears that in 1980, C'A>ast Highway will be ealled upon to carry almost twice the traffic it can efficiently handle." -Residents are not in favor of restrlc-. ting beach parking by sticker. They sup.., port Inland parking structures for beach" visitors. -Conservation groups feel another Upper Newport Bay crossing would enl danger the ecology. • -Most residents are willing to ac- t'OllllDOdate sensible growth with solu- tions to improve traffic Oow without' destroying the integrity of the city. Corliss K. Ankeny, tab bed again today by 1he prosecution as a longt ime major na rcot ics dealer, pleaded innocent lo murder charges this morning in Orange County Superior Court. Judge William Murray accepted the plea of Ankeny, 33, or 3121 \\'. Coast Highvvay. Ne"•port Beach and ordered him to face trial Nov. 20 for the killing of attra1.:ti ve UCLA student Diane E. Singleton. Judgc l\lurray set bail at $2~.000 for the "'ealthy unemployed art instructor. lt was learned that a bond in that amount \\ill be posted later today. Ankeny was alro ordered to return to the courtroom Nov. 3 for a pretrial hea r- ing. Ankeny was arrested Sept. 18 and later indicted by the Grand Jury on allegations that he shot and kUJed Miss Single ton. 21, in his suite at The Towers Apartments. The prosecution alleges that Ankeny '~as the man who later dropped the fatally wounded girl off at Hoag ~lemorial Hospital. f->rosecutors say that ~1iss Singleton's death ended a relationship in which she \Vas showered witb gifts by the affluent defendant, among them a $12,000 SRQrtS car , bearing the penonallzed license plate: BIZZAR . Defense attorr,ey Moses Berman has argued that the shooting \v as a "tragic ~ccident'' in \\'hich only one shot was fir ed from a .357 magnum revolver. Sword to Head Library Trustees Charles H. Sword of Corona has been elected chairman Newport Beach Board of Trustees. del Mar of the Library Sword, who has served on !hr. board since 1969, replaces Dr. Thomas Blakely ;1s chairman. l~e is a gradua te of Stanford Unlversit~' and le a senior vice president and J?_eneral l'Qunscl or Cnlirornia Computer l'roducts. Inc of Anahcin1 1 lf'l('n Coffey contin ues a.~ secretary of the board, Other members arc Jan1cs R Gage. tlut h Le Lievrr and Blakely. Dea d Son Driven To Prison Rites L0f.1POC (l:J)l l -A Snn Francisco couplr drove ll()mc today \\"ilh the body of lhelr dr nd wn after toking it on a ~ mile Journey !Kl that !ils Imprisoned brother could attend memorinl ~ervices. \\.'Ith the body of their son Terry. is. a rancf'r victim, in n ht'ar:w. ,_,r and Mrs. Charle~ Malone and sl x ol 1hr1r rhildrrn drove to the F'tdcra\ Correc!Lonnl lnstltu- tlon here ThursdRy. they m~de 3rnin1rc1nl'ntl! lo ho ld :1 ~r\•lct' In tht> prison chnpel so ii could hr attended by their 11on Herman. serving a fi ve-year term for selling heroin GRA.ND~1A JAILED 6fJ DAYS IN RIOT SAN D!EOO {AP) -A sr•ndm-Other has been sentenced 10 60 day11 in J11 ll for 1akln1 part In 1 ro c k ·throw ln~ demonstration P.tay 3 on the c1mpwi of San J)ltlJO Stile . Irene Mena. 53. was convlcied Sept. 1 of riotlna and mallclout dettruci lon ol prop. erty. A three-year suspended Jail tem1 w11 Imposed Thur8day by l\funlclpal C.:OUrt Judae ~·rank It No ttsbusch Jr. NEW YORK (AP) - A federal un- dercover agent and two men identified by officials as suspected cocaine dealers v.·ere shot to death in a West Side motel Thu rsday night when a trap laid by narcotics agents b a c k f i r e d . A !>Upervisory agent was critically wound - ed. A Bureau of Narcotics spokesman said the two agreed to sell the undercover man 10 kilos of cocaine for $160,000 but the n. in a double cross, tried to rob the agent without delivering the drugs. The dead agent was identified as Frank Tummillo. 25, who had been wllh lhe bureau four years ; Officials said he made contact with the men two wee.ks ago. They agreed to sell Tummillo the ec>- caine and :i meeting was set up for 10: 15 Thursday night in the Sheraton Motor Inn on West 42nd Street at 12th Avenue, overlooking the Hudson River. Frank V. Monastero, associate regional director of the bureau , told a news con- ference early today that Tummlllo and another agent were In room J()ll; with the money in an attache case when the pair arrived . He gave this account : After agreeing on the price. the two 1nen left, ostensibly to get the drug. The second agent then took the money and entered the adjoining room, where a number of other agents were staked out . About 11 p.m .. the two mtn retumed and pulled a gun on Tummillo, who was From Page J GRADUATES • •• lion and \"OCa!ion.:il tra ining. "One other factor that stood out in the results \\'as their desire to learn more about thern5elves. They sa id 'Help us to und('rstand ourselves,' " she said. The study is part of R five-year project 1 which will eventually conclude with nnother survey of the 1971 graduates aflrr they have graduated from college or hRVl' been workin,ll for a few years. f.fiss Sc hul tz said ihe dis trict is in the process of designing a similar survey to be given to st ude nls going from middle srhoo! to high school and from elemen- tary sc hool to middle school. Dr. Norman Loats, associ ate supe rin tendent or the school district. said the current survey wi ll be ~ in an ln· formrtl ~·ay to help school personnel assess the!r dea li"I:' With students. lie notrd lh<it the completed flve-ycnr slutly will prob.'\bly be used :is a basis for n1or1' forn1 nl chAnRt S in di!llrict Polic\eii , 1f !hr study SUJ?.Re:iit s the changes are ne('(lrd. '·This 1s 11 l:il'Bu liful reinforce ment ()f the im pon il nce or good teaching," he said. "The kids Rre saying, estcntlally. 'hry. carr 11bout us: "'It's no r1·al surpr\11e, bul ii must rnnke son1l' teRt htr~ f(l('I very good . I hope son1r others '"·HI take note of whl'lt the kids sny int~ 1urvey," l.cMlt11 added. Unth Miss Schul1z and Lolll9 u td the: 111udy was lnsplrtd by lhe student1f grow· 1ng requests for relevancy In their educa· lion . '"I don 't It.now of 11ny other dlatrlcts thnl do !IOmothlna like thls," she 11ld. "Tl'N;o Santa Oa rbar1. school dl.,rlct ha., one. but 11'!1 more of R sl1ttlsalcal evalua· lion of ho'"' m11ny gradual~ 10 on to col· lr1u· and hnw mA ny get jobs ind what ·1helr gr111dr!i \\"trt." l..oAts p!)tnted out thBt the Nnwporl· f.o1tllll ~turly 1, an Attempt to "ev1tu11e lht' whole rnngc of lhe human sidt of t rrlucnt lon " I unarmed, and demanded the money. While one braced Tum.mlllo against the wall, the second searched the bathroom looking for the attacbe ease. The first room was not bugged so the supervisory agent waited ror a time and then entered with his gun drawn to make the arrest. He was shot from behind in th e neck and leg by the man in the bathroom. The other man then shot Tummillo. A third agent entered and was driven back by gunfire. The men tried to nee and were shot to death by other agents in the hallway. They were identified as Jose Nieves, 27, described by officials as a major drug trafficker, and Jose Matta. Both bad records or drug arrests. Two .38 caliber pistols were recovered from them. ~1onastero said no drugs were found. He said the two men plainly "had no in- tention" of going through with the deal but intended tn rob Tummllllo . Charts In the report indicate that the big traffio headache areas will have spread out considerably by l9lK> and even farther by 1990. By the latter year, the trouble spots will OCt'\IPY almost all of Coast Highway, most of the Balboa PeniMUla, large por· tions of Jamboree Road and MacArthur Boulevard, t11e entire Harbor Area por· lion or the San Diego Freeway and a number of smaller arteries in the city. "While some sections of the major road network show staggering defi· ciencies, other sectkms merely indicate the need fo r some ·good planning' fbr selective treatments," the report says of the problem in the 1900's. ' Phase II of the study will attempt to come up with some alternative plans to traffic development in the city in an ef. fort to head off the predicted c:.::' boom ()f the future. It will also present some possible solu- tions which will be evaluated and tested by the consultant and the traft?e com- mittee. SATURDAY LAST DAY! Top traffic problems residents men-. Uoned in the 1UrVey included: -Summertime access ·to Islands and the Newport-Balboa Peninsula. -Street and highway congestion. -Inadequate on-street parking. -Lack of upper Bay crossing. -Traffic slowed by parked cars. -Inadequate signals. . The five most serious traffic con- gestion areas, as seen by the residents sampled incl uded: ·• -Paci!ic Coast Highway Bridge: between Bayside Drive and Dover Drive.' -BalbOa Island Bridge. ••· -Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. -Balboa BouJevard on the Peninsula. · -Newport lloillevard inland from the · Arches. · ~ Residents also indicated preferred· solutions to some of the probletns. Among these are added beach parking;· rapid transit, new Upper Bay bridge, city' bus system, wider Coast Highway, new· freeway more than one mile inland, OJm· pletion of the Newport and Corona del Mar Freeways, added traffic signals and· improved law enforcement. ----- PRE·HOLIDA Y UPHOLSTERY SALE MARGE CARSON AT 20°/0 OFF TO INCLUDE ANY STYLE OR FABRIC . SOFA AND CHAIRS INTERIORS WRKDAYS i SATURDAYS 9100 11 llJD PlfDA Y 'TIL t :OO NEWPORT HACH e 1727 WISTCLIFP DI.. '\ 641·2010 LAGIJNA IEACH e l41 HORTH COASl HWY, ····••11 TORRANCE e IJ•4t HAWTlofQRNf ILVD. J7f .fJ1' --------==ILi•·------,...--_, ' • • ·' • I ., ! I l I I t --.-"-----~ -1 • ·-·-• om,y PILOT E DITORIAL P AGE Opening for Critics Dear u.s . Taxpayers: See the urban mass transit crisis?~ Three actions by the Newport Beach City Council this week rel,te to tho contention of the folks pushin g Proposition 20, the tough coastline control plan, that local governments are not adequately protecting the coast fur public use. 1n·votrng not to extend,lbe lelise'an the Marinapark ' --;t"'r"'aio':le;::r,.:pa:==::r<'"\Urus ln effect endor~g plans to convert that beaclH\dJacent land from. private bousll>g to a publlc parkf 'the council apparenlly felt ii bad little choice but to rid ltaelf of the embarra1Sing incon· sistency' of turning public coastal land over to private use. Then they took steps to rush a ·$2.3 million park r.>rogram. While not much o the proposed new par~ and Is directly involved with the ocean or bay, this ' nevertheless ·represents, a strong --Commitment of ex· pensive coastal zone land to rublic open space. Score two for local management o the coastal· area in the public interest. In the park program, hoW~V-er 1 the-council kn-ocked out a proposal to extend the existing sidewalk (or bike trail?) along the beach ·in West Newport and o!1 the peninsula. This will be very hard to explain to the critics of local control, either in terms of serving Newport residents or in terms of maximizing public use of the beach. Com·t Should Oarif y Newport Beach councilmen have faced up promptly to the responsibility of figuring out for themselves what Graduated College Tuitions? ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Thoughts at Large: Why shouldn 't there be graduated col- lege tuitions, based on family net income. so that all academically qualified students Could enter, with those more af· fluent p8ylfi'g part o( the cost for the less advantaged? (If SQIDething of this sort doesn't happen soon , mo.st private col· leges will price them· selves out of the middle-elass mar- ket). • • • It's oot so much t h a t advertising doesn't tell the truth about ils own pro- ducts -it's that it doesn 't tell the truth about us, in p&inting a picture of the "typical" American family that doesn't exist. • • • Did anyone else note that marvelous space-age item about a man who arrived in San Francisco as the only passenger aboard a 3M-seat jumbo jet -and found on deplaning that his luggage had been lt:fl behind in H.iwaii? • • • Public education is a worse fiasco than public welfare; in the last half-dozen years, more than $500 million ln funds were spent to improve the education of "disadvantaged" children; and during that lime, the number of under-achieving pupils has actually increased. • • • It's not accidental that the tenn "unsporting" is wholly British in origin ; "sport" as a word existed in no -Other Dear Gloomy Gus Suppose the city will ever force that contractor to repair the road ~e tore up on Dover Drive? They might at least mark it while we wait another six months for the patching job? -M.K. Tllit fffl.,,. AftfC1'I nao.n• .,....., Ml necen1nry Hime et tt.e MWloPl1*'. 11~ your ,., ~,,. le GloDntY Gm. O.Wy PU_.. ' European language, and the English word has been adopted everywhere, as in the F~ e_hrue, "pour le sport." . . . ... µ a ·Wp· baJf a legal personal~)'.l. In maritlme law, and a corporation L9 a fic- tional "person," in corporate law, tben l can't see. why lawsuits in environmental issues can't be brought in the name of a valley or river or forest that is about to be despoiled by roads and bulldozers, even though no human person can demonstrate legally that he has yet been injured by the proposed defacement. • • • My gloomiest foreboding tells me that "irregardless" will worm ils ugly way in· to standard English withln the decade. • • • A reader in New Orleans sends along this clipping: "We live ln an unhagpy age. '111e capitalist is insecure in his possession. The laborer is discontented with his condition. Professional Ufe abounds in disappointments. No century, perhaps, is more characteriied by unhappiness than this." -from The New Englander magazine of January 1879. • • • nie label. "U. S. Inspected for WholeS-Omeness," on fresh meat seems a trifle whimsical when a r.ecent medical study found salmonella (food poisoning ! germs in m-Ore than 50 percent or government-inspected poultry. Polls on Death Penalty The Dally CaUlorn.lan publ.Jc's attention. most notably in the El Cajon case of. murder. lf the polls are accurate, one election The biggest jump In favorable rerponse result can already be forecast: The to capital puni&hment occurred between citizens of California will v o I e 1981 and lMi, a period which put the overwhelmingly Nov. 7 to reinstate the Manaon famlfy on the front pageS as well death penalty. as the slaughter of the Ohta famlly. The Field Poll shows that a higher llfwou.Sd take a lot of research ln the percentage of Calitomlll05 favor the deat.p annnlt of crtme to find any more penally now than at any time in the past revolting Instances of depravity and 16 years. totally purposelw mu.rder than U:itse. A&!emblyman Bob WUJGn, !).La Men. And it 11 undtnt.andable that the polled h I s constllueob In tlie 76lll mo.,trous horron of lhoro murdm Assembly District on the questton.. "Do would lnfiutDCe the publlc'I , atUtude you fA\'OC' the death penalty?'', and got a toward the perpetrators o[ the crima. resoundlnc 79 pertent saying "["•" 17 WE DON'T BEUEVE the uvage ~rce~t replying negatively and puctnt bout ta man cin be tamed b nstora-und~, ilon GI the d .. 111 penalty. If~ """" WIIEN THE QuiSTION warflnl --In lhe poot. Ind llltt• b,.. ...... in 1 r<pmen,.llvt poU ol tbt ..... to tblnl< It will ....t In the futule. popolfiloo ·In 1t111. i<a Iba• bal( -• ll4ll 1_.,,u, a moiorilJ otre.w .... percdll -of LOON qUntioned 11_.-• nl~ belle•• otllenria, lb <>PfnlM i'ilo- tht d.atll penalty. 'Ibo Field Poll allon fomld no dollbt by the kind GI ......,.. lhat II pttttnl ....i ~ now. .-a, ''"" i:.J;;.,Htlla Angtla In Another IntrliUlnc feature of tlle lntld Qa11e!, Wllo a a.,W'<lld ol public opinion II lhll lbtto art Iner Iong-. to dealh for no olhot' responses lh the ''no opinion" column. rt&IOO than thll they dl1llked the Wl1 be People are much more deOnlte in lMir abook handa. vlew1. What 1ccounb lor lhis rislnl tide of support for 1ta·tHanctloned murder whtn almoat two decldel 1go thtA. •N a ~tlec,.ble lr<nd lOWard oulil,Wl"ll !ht death ptnalty? WE HA VE NO p...r bul would pH1 tl'lat tbe rise and tall of publJr support for capital puni.thment corretatn r1thtr wtU wllh lhe dtlftO of aavagery wbldl 1l• '''ld1 the crimet lhit come to tht -- TH1lill PUNISllMEM': T h e ln- dtttnnlnale aenttnce of Ove yur1 t.o life., which means they could be out of prlJOn ln 1 ttlaUvely few years menaclrc tho U•• GI otMrs. 'Ibo ellmlnotloe GI Clllh•I punblun<nl obviowly Is I lost caUJe unUI cltlu:nt hive more resptet for etch other or unUI •ltemaUw punl1hmtnt, w.h IS Ule aen\cOCt:I without popiblllty or parole, t.s pol Into tho law and tnfort<d they're supposed to do about tho se confusing environ· mental impact statements. Monday night they adopted an environmental im· pact statement (EIS) policy that, in light or a rece nt court edict, directs the staff to require such reports under what a~pea,. to be-appropriate circumstan ces. l $ ~. See the· heavy tax burden ....__you carry for metropolitan ....,----problems? They want an EIS when~ver a project would change the character of the immediate surroundings by "dif- ference in use, density, population size or configura· tion." ' Significant amounts of grading the earth would also necessitate an EIS, as wouJd changes in flora or fauna and as would a potential· disturbance of historical or archeological sites. See the massive hig h way trust fund?There was a bill i n Congress to give yousome o f that money to help solve o ur u r b a n The criteria also stipulate that an EIS would be required if a development would have any drainage ef· feet on the bay or the Pacific ~an. .Until the California Supre~e Court, or the attorney general, or somebody, clarifies that court ruling on .the requirement for impact statements, these criteria seem to be inclusive of major changes that might affect the way of life for Newpdrt Beach. \Vhile he didn 't say so, Ryckoff indicated he might reel that projects should be stopped because of this. U the government were to act under that guiding philosophy, it could arbitrarily stop the construction of almost everything and the nation would have to devise a new economic system. It is difficult to believe that is what the Supreme Court expects of local government. But then again, it would be nice if the Supreme Court would say what it does mean. IC, indeed it kno\vs. N transit cris is. l ' c < * Measure ls F11ll of Pote1atial for Mischief 'Proposition 20 Has Many To the Editor: If Proposition 20 contains one joker (and it contains many) It is the provision that coastline development projects, even after the involved proei!ss of approval, would be subject to irresponsible challenges which could further delay them f-0r months, even years. Prop. 20, the Coastline Initiative on the November ballot, has many faults, but none full of more potential for mischief than this. Contrary to normal procedure, anyone could contest issuance or a permit without posii.DJ a responsibility bond against damages arising from the challenge. TUE PROPOSmoN contains 00 pro- vision that the challenger have an in· terest, direct or otherwise, in the im· mediate area of the project being challenged. He wouldn 't even have to be a California resident. Just think about it. It would be possi- ble, in theory, for an Orange Coast duplex owner's plans for remodeling, for instance, to be held up indeffni.tely by a protest from someone in Eureka (or Keokuk, Iowa, for that matter). Is this the kind of thing we need to preserve our coastline? I doubt it. NOLAN FRIZZELLE, O.D. Support• Prop. 20 To the Editor: During the past few weeks, there has been great controversy over t h e California Coastal Initiative. Propc>Sltion 20, that has been prope rty placed on the November ballot. Many outspoken Ca Ii for n i a environmentalist!, con- servation groups and other hard-working ind ividuals have brought this proposition to the ballot for public approval or disap- proval. The people of California have the opportunity ta determine the fat e of the Calif-0rnia coastline. PROPOSmON !t would lim it the city's power in granting okays for land development by financially powerful organizations. Many -0f these organiza- tions have given generous support against the proposition (including the Irvine Company, which has ma.sterplan- ned the development o( t11e coa!lal land between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach}. 'lbe many development compMiel of our 1tate would lose much of their "influence" oo coastal plaMlnc. The "buddy.buddy" 1ystem lhal haa bt<n golng on for so Ion& betwtm the lrvlne Company and dty orrlclal• of llltwpon Beach could bt In jeopardy. Wt might, tor • chanp. Me procreu for the btttu and no1 lor tho _,.y, DON'T 8£ SW A Y£D liy tho deceptive adver11•Inc uoed by llie ,_ of Prop. 20. "The Beach Btlonp to Everyooo," Don't '"' lbem bt locl«d up,by land devtlopm -oaly In-.... .....,.,,.ered. MCllOy ._., lJly adVfflill!>c. don't let II !Ny , ..... -.. The _ ... h )'OUl'L l!llPJ!Ol'l Prop. llO _ far I btlttr ... vb'oruMftt. MARK MACIERA V.U NO -Prep. ff To Ihe &dltor: PropoliUon 20 would make ln!A> ltw • dbturt>lnc dtdaralion. The ........ ,. a111ea ln pan ••thlt the people of the 111te of Clli!omla hertb)' find and dec:la r! lhat the Callloml1 coaltll zone Is 1 dlseind and ulu.b1e n.atural n'tOUr"Ct btl""""' to •ti tho -'< . . '"' As I coUtal raldeot DIY problem II thal by lhb act, p<0ptl17 t thouclll I own«! -my home -ii dalmtd by "all <ht poople," My ptnoo.al d1Jcomro11 at llils l'!altZ11ton may be amU1fn& lO tome ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Nornw.lly writers should convey their messages in 300 word$ or le ss. The rig/it to condense letters to f it space or elimtnate libel is res erved. A ll letters must include signature and malling addres1, but names ma y be withhild on reqiu1t if ttHfficient reason is apparent. PoefTJI will not be published. self-serving indivldµals. especially if they live in Santa Ana or Riv~ide or Bakersfield and see no relationship between their own property and the claims this act would make on mine. BUT, 111ERE IS A relationship. And those who would oot be part -0f the coastal conservation zone wider any one if its many confusing and possible boun- daries should consider their position under a .similar "Urban Conservation." "Rural Conservation," •'Mount ai n Conservation." and/or '"Desert Con- servation" initiative. When "aU the people" lay clai m to your property, It's no longer your pr~ erty, it's theirs. Vote NO on proposition 20. JOHN HASKE LL Traffic Eme rge nc 11 To the Editor: Aroused citizens of Newport Reach have successfull y blocked the coastal freeway. The city will no longer be split in half lengthwise. Unfortu nately anolhcr split In our city is absolutely predictable and all too imminent. This will occur al the <Aast Highway bridge over the en- trance to the Back Bay. Uncertainty over the fu1ure of the freeway preclpjtated " cri tical delay In plann!ng a.Jternative solu11om to coast.ti traffic. We an In • real jam. The Dack Bay bridge ls praenlly burdened wit h lhrte to four tlmes 111 initial dell ign load. There b every rea500 to believe that lhb: could dooble in two years. LAST SUMlfER. commulfrs nlong the highway were faced with dally dtl1 y1 of 10 to 30 minutes. Westbound traffic "'all often stacked up from the brktge to the lrvW CoU1 Country Club. Tl's not hard ro lmagtne the Friday 1f1emoon traffic ~Jore nut )'tar'1 Memorial O.y .---•• Geerwe • Otar George: For years J've bttn li&hli.n1 wfih my wife aboul ·~ell.Ina up earl y Ind rl.llna my bttakfut before t 10 '° -_,,., .. ~ Cl. Dear C,: Wttl, ~ abt'a lhal ._.,, t -)'OU'D )Cllt hove to stv• In Ind lei lier kttP l'lllnc up Ind Oa· lnl 10'8' brell<last. JUll """'t ..... II btt. O..r Ctorae : Do yot.i have 1ny adrire on how to lrllft and t lUd)' to become I U S. StMl«l \\'. t:. Dear w.r..: No. but )'OUt pvtmment mi•hl Write 10 rour Conpeuman and u k. ... Haw an I bK'Olnt' a U 5 Stnator?" '~ (' n n 1hr1ys UJe IOmtOun& to brl&hlrn • dull day.I \l'C'ekend. It may v.·ell be bumper 10 bumpcr from Cameo Shores to Ne"·porl Shores. The sumntr r Gf 197"' vdl l probabl y see 1his as a daily oc:urrt'.'nce. By the sum· 1ncr of 1975 , it might be litera\1y i1n- possible to get from one end -0f to"'Tl to the othe r. ls that why we cho..'IC to live in r\e"·port Beath? CURRENT ESTlf\tATES of com pletion of a new bridge are definit ely too little and way loo late. Urgent and emergency remedies are demanded. Some or these suggesti-0ns may seem drastic: I. Erect a temporary pontoon bridge adjacent 10 !he present one. openable for boat traffic durin( slack boors. 2. Bloc k off Dover DrlYe and Bayside Drive dur ing peak trafnc h o u r s . diverting traffic back to a widetlf'd Ri verside Drive oo the v.·est and Jam- boree Road to the east . 3. CONSTRUCT A super bicycle trn1l, v.·ith a llghlweight separate bay bridge, along the full length of the highway through Newport. Encourage as mltCh in- cidental bicycle traffic as possible. 4 Divert through ooastal lrnfflc Inland to the San Otego f'rctway (everyone ~·ho would 01he rw ise traYel from A1acArthur Boulcv11rrl to Brookhur,1t). ~1eanwhil' plans fo r a rebuilt bndll;t and probably a second crosslng funhrr inland should be rushed to completion. If 50methlng isn 't done immediately, most of us will regret the day that the f''ree- way Fighters were orgnnlwd. KERMIT DORIUS AIA O"erenter• AnoM11mo11• To !he Edilor : I v.·as 1urpr1S<'d and nm~d to re.ad Art lloppe's colurnn ... Amtrica : l..'lod of Addicts " in Sund."1}'0ll pnper. lie de.'CrlbM one Bonnll' 111. slenling ta support l'K'r rood addiction. Thill article. thoui;:h lnu.gha blP, i.!n't ruMy to someoo~ suffpr1ng from the disease of compulsive ove1'l'.atlng. I :un one of thok Pf'O;>lc "slealin1t: food" ind "secretively eatin11: in A cl~t . ·· I should say, I used to do such Lhing ' SINCE f'J'NOING 0 \'er t 1 I e r 1 Anonymous, I ti.1vc found many o1her JM.'Oplc "'ho al!IO uwd 10 do I.hr J.ilmt thlnas bul, l1k" myself. •l"IP m1mi..1n1n• oYer a JOO.pound weight loss Ovt'r many yea rs· time. It any of your other rt'ad<'rs illl"IP ml- fPring trom the agonWni; addlctlOll oi food , they may filld hel p and hope by CBll lng Information and 1Ji.m1 for Overeater1 Anonymous NAME WITIIllEIJ) Corrert ONr \t'rO M!J• To the f..dllor On the auti~ of p11no111m, lsn·t 11 l bout time "' 1oot a (ood IQnc look in10 that lill•nUc mirror of hfr to ...,.., lh41 rtflettlonJ of ou,_lvea u Amrne.na. tn- cl&dll1 the flan. x knowk-«lae 1-m •nd ancmpt to d11 bellt'r, for God and coun- 111" · It'• to m11th t U t'1" 10 dutch our n11 Ind &bout. "'I 1m .1 rood An'lf'I \e•." u ..,,, u oor p1rncc111m 11 ~ or our Yitws •~ chal~ RMlf'f •e lhou.Jd 1ry to trUt!' 1ht 11rM. ramm Intl our pro-w1r phl~7. lhan IN how QU ly •f' ('"All fll\f' old C'°'Y Of" lllp I •· Lo\--e ii or Lei~ 11 " •td.rr on our NrL To lt'lett I A.I)' prmC! 11. I ~an·1 111M ii °' leaYt )I I wil l do all I tan to con«1 our "'flXl••· and Lo In(. Ua1f1 LOV ING It r ATRI011S\I llAS become 1 kind trf rurced, 1-..lJ<> 111lk-1t.anc.i to ptOple and 1h111p 11\.11 m•n> do '* bclttVt In •I 1'.ll 1...t!t wt lorJ;et 1r 1 !llll f:od and country. 1n 1h11 ordrr \OI •Ll'N" tht-da,·1 ol ,\.1 f • Jokers' lhtler, has there been such a demand !hat all citizens proclaim thtlr loyally nnd allegiance. All America is seen and heard saluting the nag and s1ng1ng the national anthem ut r\•rry function and happening In the coun1ry; on the surface, that's l(>Od. But, v.·hcn the national anthem becomes an in- tegral part of one or the most sacred aspect!! of Catholicism. the lt1as... -oot can 'I help voondering why? . COULD IT BF. that •'hen I IHder lola the respect of hi1 people, patriotism of • much grt att'r dt.'8'rtt beorMs n11U1-- dalory'!' And &houktn 'I It be a beaulifbl, volWKary act dont with pride In country, flag and le&dtrshlp? T he r e ii much intimidation t o d a y; a "• lute the f I a g or elJe be con- sidered a di!lloyal citizen" dktum. Tyrant.I may demand respect but good lenders cam and destrve It. As a imtriotlc AmeriCH.n, I ('00$ider my Oag a very precLous symbol that depklt the good in Amt'rica ; at this moment, a glan- <'e ot It causes me to ponder -pleue God. don 't let our Oag reprHenl Ito lht poor people of Indochina} what tbt sv.·;aJtlka mt'nnt to the masaacrtd Jews. BERNY WEI.Sil EMdor•em~mt Proee•• TB lht ~W: Thi.I Is my first eltttlon yea r u 1 ~ dtnl ol Southern California. I am m.. tt•tm.ed i'I knowing how your paper de<'lde:s on whlch candklatts to support, particularly thole nIMlng lor the Legisl111ure and for Congrua. lncumbtnlJ have voting records which r&n be e:ii:amin'"t'I. but how do iO'J f"Ya luate challm11,en? Are aU called ui for an 1ntenicw? ~1JO ~I.AKES TIIE 111111 dt'C't:lkr'I, ind ho"· much docs party labe:I mun ln that dt.-clsk>n~ ff party labtl u; leu lmpor11nt than anltudts. backf round and ~. v.hat would »OUr idea. candidate be like! EndorM!mmt• by llt'•J(>Aptrs are • tremendous advanta1e to thott rttetvtnc 1t-.l'm. I'm sure ii •-ould be helpful to your readtra if you would apl1in lhe proreu whertby you aniYe at lht'M lm- pon•nt decllk>na. Thank you. OO RAN'r-it: YOUNG Tlir DA llY f'IWT·s ,.wd uorim11 'Jrt ba1t"d on 1l1r 'nlldltfdlt1" qM.Ol1/ .. m llon.f. bock(TTnundl, krw'IDlf!d(I• of ll1r otf1ct 1 tN-rnl} svwoht r.ira~ of t,,.. flll'' <J ll(f -t/ lht(.l 'Ut' btt>n rN Offi« or,.v1o~l11 -piut rw r/ormmte.t'•, Alt ra11dld6tt1 i.ol10 Olk /D r 11tl('l'\!itrv:1 ore uranttd U1t'm. Pn r·tw labels blot' Ur... flt r/ a nv. tM1ghr 111 lhL1e #f)Ql110 · llOIU by tis# ~ll'lpopn'I flllbfti'"'1" 01td rd1tor1. ' ' ' -&dilor QlNfOI COAIT DAllY PILOT Rob<tt N. w,.,,, l'ablkMr T,.,_ r...a. ldilor - "'""'"'·-lldi<orill l'llfl< - • • Still Ashore Ul"IT ....... After five days on the beach, at Santa Cruz the Shamrock VI was moving slowly seaward pulled by tractors and boats. The be;u;hed ship \vas bought by Rocco Cardinale fro1n its former owner. Dr. J.J. \\'olohan of San 1' ... rancisco. Corona Prosecution Scored cian and his assistants gave conflicting accounts ol bow they numbered some of the 25 hacked bodies. Funeral dftector Paul R. iitlorneys to come to c o u r t early today for a prtvate meet· ing in his cha~ .. Frtd•y, Octobtr ll , 1(1i • DAil V PILOT 5 . Dear Old POW Wife Divorced, Wed Mon roe School? LOS ANGEL1':S (AP ) - Some studenls at Jan1es 1'-1onroe High School concerned about lagging school spirit have come up with a plan to liven things: change the school's name to Marilyn Aionroe High. "We have no way of relating to James l\lonroe," said Doug A1cBride, a 17-year-old senior "'ho is one or the leaders in • the .2.'Movement for Marilyn l\1onroe lligh School."' "\Ve know of him through our history tests but we have no feeling for him," 11cBride said. Although the famous actress died more than 10 years ago, MeBrkle said "we still see her, we ekly ::ilmost. She is constantly on the cover of magazines. And now, with the nostalgia coming back in, we think the kids would really be proud to have the school nam- ed after her." AJthough about 300 students have signed petitions ad- vocating the name change. thf're was no orficial comment from school authorities. SAN JOSE (AP ) -The wife in the ~Utt that it would be remarriage, Everett Alvarez ter. received "not quite a year Of the first American pilot "'wise to get a dlYU'Ce btre,'/ said be had "no bUttt feel· ago" he hoped "thls pcraon shot down 1n Vietnam and added Mrs. Alvarez. in&s'' but only wished Tangee loves her as much as l did," captured by the North Viet· When he learned of the Alvarez weU and said In a let· his mother addeC. namese has obtained a l\tex·1--------....::._....::.....::...=.=-....::.....::.:.:..::.:..:....::.....::.....::. _________ _ ican divorce, and has been remarried for two years, the pilot's mother said Thursday. llortencla ''Tangee 1 ' Alv~z's f~ and la.wyer had oonlirmed Tuesday that Mrs. Alvarez was seeking a divorce in Alameda County from Navy Lt. Everett AJ'varez, 34, descnDed by the Defense Department as the ]~est held American POW in history. Alvarez' plane was shot down over the Gulf of Tonkin Aug . 15, 1964. Alvarez' mother, Mrs . Soledad "Chole" Alvarez, said Tangee Alvarez, 32, Is living in Alameda County with her new husband, known to the Alvarez family only as "Andy." MRS. ALVAREZ said that she knows nothing ol Andy ex- cept that he Is "of Latin·d.,. cent." Alvarez and Tangee had been married for only two 1nonths when he was sent to Vietnam. Tangee Alvarez revealed in a letter to Alvarez' parents dated July 27, 1970, that she obtained a divorce in Tijuana Mexico, and remarried on June 22, 1970, the older Mrs. Alvarez said. Tangee also said .................................................................... i OPEN SUNDAY, 11 · to 5 m~A!, I G 4 B CUSTOM ~ ... ~'"~-·~' ... ~ ... ..,1!..aa"w• I 12091 IUCH ILYD. 111 STANTON -- i I TO AOCOMPlllH VITAL PURPOSE OF PAYllB OFF CENTURY • • MANUFACTURERS , , , CASH MUST IE RAISED DESPITE LOISEll : iJ'fj\fj f\'Ctt;"lt!I tJ0t :J H ! ')jfljt :J ! ti i OM ENTIRE Ull,000.00 STOCK OF"COLOllAL-SPANllH I TRAI· : i llTIOMAL FURNITURE-IT REIO.WIEB-CUITOM .M&IERI" II.SOFAS i t -2·PC. SOFA SETI I LOVE IEATI, 2·PC. i 3·PC. CORNER t • SECTIONALS, DINili FURNITURE, BEDROOM FURNITURE, CUS· f t TOM HIDE·A4LEEPERS1-'FAMOUI MAKERS' BEDDING, IUNK BED : t SETS, 9·PC. STUDIO GROUPS, TABLES, CHAIRS-ROCKERS I • :. FINEST COITOUR RECLINERS, CUSTOM DESKS i BOOKCASES, i i MANY STYLES IN FINE TAILg..-FLOOR i HANBINB LAMPS, ETC. i i SONAFIDE SAVINGS ARE 45%-55%-<17% ON THE DOUAR/ : • MON. THRU FRI. 10 TO P-SAT. 10 TO 6-SUN. 11 TO 5 + • ....................................................... a.c. .... ....: FAIRFIELD (AP ) -Juan Conna's defense attorney says the prosecution in the mass murder case issued ".!I desper- ate plea for help" last July in seeking expert criminologists to try to "patch up" evidence against the J8..year-old farn1 labor contractor. But. defense attorney Rich- ard ~lav.•k said Thursday, the prosecutors failed to clean up •·the mistakes. errors and omissions by the Sutter County Sherifr's Office" in its investi- gation or the murder of 25 ilinerate farm workers near Yuba City in 1itay and June Of 1971. Thygescn also said he never did find any police tags on 11\'0 bodies 1\·hich Ha"·k claims u·ere switched during the in- ''estigation. "I didn't remember there being numbers, so I just num- bered them one and t\\'O" at the funeral chapel, Thyge:ten said. 7.~'~~~~~.~~·-·-·H.~~~~~· ~~~-------.,~ ~ ,, Your whqle f(l~;Jy need~;Sfasses. (And we'll 'fit them for 39c e~it) '. 1 Hawk 111lso said he \\'as seek- ing lo get Corona freed on bail for the rest of the trial, but he refused to discuss the matter except to deny published re- ports that bail had been denied. "J don't "'ant to confirm v.•bere it stand!. because he has a real chance of getting out on bail," Ha"'k said. CORONA ~·ow has been in custody 506 days -ever since 1'1ay 26, J971, when deputies arrested him at hi.! home sev- en hours after finding two meat market receipts bearing his name in one of the crude graves along tbe Feather Riv- er. Ear\ier in the 23rd day of the trial, a Yuba City morti- Meeeeoiv , I Tliat Hurt! LOS ALTOS <AP) -De. I L. Barry Thlelke1s dental practice may expand if Shiramir refers feline comrades. Shlramir, also kno .... 11 as Oscar arolOld the hou.5e, had a gold crown instaUed in its mouth this v.•eek by Thielke, 34, the 2-year-old Persian cat's owner and a dentist. "Once such a feat is t1c-- complished with a good ~gnosis, there 's always I the JXlSsibHity of refer- 1 rals," Thielke said. llA\V K \VAS silenced by Judge Richard E. Patton as he attempted to question finger- print expert Russell Panner about a Jetter 9.'hich Haw i. claimed prosecutor Bart \Vil- Jiams sent Panner "pleadlag for help ... to try to clarify and / clean up this botched up inves-I tigation." ; / Over the prosecutor's objec-y lions, lfa\\'k repeatedly asked Parmer-. to comment on "the mistakes. errors and om.is· sions" until Patton ordered 1-lawk to be silent and sent the jury home untiJ today. PBtton allowed the t\m .at.-1 tomeys to argue another 15 minutes in open cotu1 about whether Hawt could question i witneMeS about the pro&eCU-1 tor's letter and fmally told the t· ' ' . f' Schmitz I Stumps Iowa I , t -DES 'f.101NES. Iowa (AP) - Charging that the government i is totalitarian and that Ii Democratic and Republican candidates for president are "virtually id en tic a 1,' • American Party presidential candidate John Schmitz or l Tustin has brought his cam- paign to Iowa. 0 "Richard Nixon has moved I us more toward • totalitarianism than any other ' president in my lifetime," Rep. Schmitz told a news con-: · ference here Thursday. He said the American Party regards itself not as a third party. but "the second party to preserve the two-party system." r· .• Detectives Grill Woman Over Ambush of Guards CHINO (AP) -SherHf"s homicide inv~tlgators toda y oontlnued queationing a 22- year-old woman o r r i c e r s believe will help them locate a Chlno prison inmate v.'ho escaped in an ambush one week ago. Cheryl Ann llockin was booted for investigation or murder Thursday after she v.·as al'TC.1"ted in her car late Wednesday in llayward and turned over to San Bernardino County sheriffs deputies. Sheriff's U.. Bill Abernathy said Miss Hockln, originally rrom Ch .. ta Vlst.J, Ui known to have had COMectlo111 wllh Ronald Wayne e .. 1y, the M- year-old convict who escaped. But he gave no details. Jesus Sanchez, a ~year-old IUird trainee. WIS hlndcuf'.red and 1hot to death and hi• partner. George J. P'lt:gerald. 38, wa.s wounded Jn the an1- buah. BOTH GUARDS were unarmed. They were taking Beaty to a court ln Sin Bernardlno when a pair or Cll'I carrylna three men and • w o man forced their aulomoblle orl lho road abollt two mlla from the C.Ufomla Institute for Men Jn this rural San Bernardino County tov.11. T Yl'O gunmen cut off Beaty's shackles with a bolt cutter, shot the guards and escaped. Inve:5tigaton would not say V.'hat role Miss Hockin may have played in the Incident and specifically refused to say if she was the woman seen In one of the automobiles. Law officers throughout Callrornla and Arizona have l>e1•n checking out numcrou,, leads:, and two shi'riffs dctec- lives went to the San Fran- cisco area to investigate a possible connection between Beaty and a militant group called the Vence re mos ~ f{e volutlonnry Organizalion. AT A PALO Alto new!! con- fer enc e Thursday a ~pokesman for the group aald Beaty ''is in our hearta, wherever he is." The !!pokeman. aC<."Ompanied by two women carrying rlnca. said Beaty Ls "a revolutionary, a aervont of the people." ·The escapee reportedly join- ed the group whlle an Inmate. The Califomia Correctional Officers A.11socia1Jon !!aid Wednesday that pri!on author· Illes had prk>r lrnowled3e of Benty·~ escape attempt but hnd ignored the wamlni. • ! • • - • -. i ' 'I •/ • \j • .. " -~,., .. ' • l I t ' Each time you drive into any participating u.nion7 ,s· station, you C<!n buy one of these four beautiful glasses for just 39¢ with a purchase of 8 gallons or more, They're modern Scandinavian de~ign _: . .. ', all-purpose stemware QI.asses: 'And .. ~. '<" . .they'.[.e tor eyery thing ,from J_ced;t.e.~~ ~ ;yt, •. • to sherbet? ' ' 'M , ', . if'.;)'\>t• l_I~ • '-, --, . ~ ruq~~Js 2ttei;; re~~ ay.rJ,Qi;;you~~il<tele ,~,pf! OU ' .bl ,>'1:• .'t·t ' .. ' • • ' 4 ' ' i j ' ' i ' ~ ' . <i ' I I . I. ~ .. . -- Orange Coast EDITION .· N.Y. Steeb VO~. 65, NO. 287, <4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972 c nN CENTS City Official Pushes for N~w Police ~elicopter Replacement of the ciasb-damaged lt.w Cosla Mesa Police Department, outside the city limits. It tumbled over Coat.a Mesa police helicopter with a crashed in a vacant field Oct. 2 with Det. on its side, causing extensive damage to brand-new Hughes unit was recom-Capt. &I Gl11£0W at the controls and the rotors and the fuselage. mended today by City Manager Fred Det. Lt. Har .Ad Fisher riding as "We bad two repair bids in the Sorsabal. passenger. Neither man wu lnJured. lje will mate a formal request lo the Police Chief Roger Neth lald today neighborhood of 125.000," Neth disclosed city cotltlcll Mon.day night for the ex-that the Federal Aviation Authority bad today. "But the helicopters were three f JndUure ol approximately $36,000, the not yet made a determination on the years old, and under our BIJ'.lOrUzation ~iii of a helicopter, minus radio gear cause of the acckient. plan, were conslde~ a tola! }oss." and 'IOme other options. -···-··-·The belicoptffltropped-·•out....,of..-.t"11l.-o1sk"1~_:_,,,Neth-,aic1 the-damaged-copter, now ·The heUcopter, one of two operated by and crashed into a vacant field just being stored at Tallmantz Aviation at Orange county Airport, may have between $5,000 to $10,000 in salvageable parts. These include the engine and the transmission. "We may either dispose of it through sulvage, or keep the parts as spares. It just depends on which method pr$ves most economical," he added. Tbe destroyed helicopter actually cost Costa Mesa $43,000 but it was fitted with sea-fioats whlch proved impractical for police purposes. The floats, which are prone to crack- ing, and several other items such as special radio gear, pushed the price of IL' chopper from 13'.000 to $13,000. Neth said the radio gear was not ~amaged and will be ins~Ued ia the new helicopter, provided the city council ap- proves SorsabaJ's request. .ea ers, en QIUL 'I' .. ILOT llatf ...... _, JOHN MAKEL Y DISPLAVS SIGN THAT ONCE WAS A FIXTURE -Longtime Res,ldent1 S.. CMracter of Cott• Mtsl Change / Raneh Disbands Chicke n Farm FoMs to Progress By JAN EDWARDS Of n.. D•Hr ,.119t Slff'I . "'Mom. how would you like to sell eggs f.6J' me?" said teenager Russell Makely iD 1836. Thus began 22 years of egg and chicken saJes at the 11-1akely's home prop- erty at 200I Newport Boulevard (at the comer of Bay StreetJ under the sign: SEAKIST EGGS . •.His mother, Mrs. John P.1akely, sa,ys she sold approximately 150 to 200 doz.en !{uf us, Once a nd f or All, Sheds Reluctant Label .Rufus, known as the reluctant lion of Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hin., lo- day 1hed that nickname· and became a lover. Rufus was touted as the successor to the late Frasier and now he may prove ,,_,-orthy of the title. spc)kesmen for the preserve said this morning that the I>yeaMld Rufut, who has been sulking In hi• night shelter since he came to lbe Safari 1!1 weeb ago, charged out ol the place voluntarily. • He headed straighl for Lefty, one ti tbe late Fruier'• f1:vorHe ladies. · JliChl tlltn aiod th<re Rufus pnmd •be ·l!H no looger just a discm! from Jll...mde Zoo ID Wichita, "-l\ulus ...S Lefty !Dido belullM mum qetber. And Ibo -oeemed to continue about .,_.,ti-. ~:·'Thll coukl ao on 111 day ," llJd the "11<'• aoolacill shortly befort noon. : Ruhll, whole eQWvalent •&e tn human ,...... would be 70 or so, had ptt•lously i,ated wltlt oalY oae ol FroiJer'• widows llDd that W&I l'.ooa Who WU put In hil lllobt lbeiler "'°" aftor his arrlHI hen. ··!qna Is pttgnant and upectin& -., • sporumm1Nld. • Bui until today, Rufua. who had lived ·ID a zoo aU hll life, bad llJIO!'d the mt ol ibe widowa Wlih hil attracliooo lo Lefly, who bore li1 cubl by ~r. Rutua hu come in lo his own. "He'1 1 worthy IUCX.'eSIOr to Fruler. '' lh apommao Nld. • • eggs every week, as well as selling frying chickena and gtving away many or the tomato, eggplant, I.Jell pepper and cucumber crops grown In their garden. The ranch bad 5,000 laying hens and nearly 12,000 fryers, ·and Russell used his own. patented candling machine and hls unique heating machine that purified ferti lizer of both feathers and weeds. A Laguna Beach doctor, Mrs. Makely remembers. ·egularly bought 10 doz.en eggs at a time for his patients. And ooce ln 1M1 she had to explain to a cwitomer who had C9J11plained of blood spots In eggs be ordered twice, a week: ••If the blimp lllationed at the Lighter Than Air bue stops going directly over our chicken11, we would not have JO many blood spots in our ew." - Hens are flighty blrdl, !he e>plained, and the d~tw1>ance caused the spota. As It turned oot, she had iold It lo the right penon. Tbe ""l"PlalDanl WU a Commander Andenori, the man in charge of all base operations. ''He changed hls bllmp course to go directly down the boulevard," said Mrs. Makely, "Instead of over our chickens." And the blood 1pot1 were averted from lhen on, she recalled. . The white, two4tory, wooden ~fakely home, ai!o Oanked by a baseball field. hutcbea for 300 r1bbit1, 10 ~losure for bum>t llMI a prdea ol ~wlnnln1 vecetablet, waa built In lt3$a by Jolvl Mattly, Ru9ell't f.atlw. The ,.._, buildbc hu f •• r bedroomJ. • Uree.car -and uflld to be ..........w by lulb tre.. and ··paima. A earpenter, MUely MYI lie "kept buildlntl 00 lor to 1'911" after hil famUy mo..d In. loatlo( out Willi lo make biaer l'OOl1\I Ind lddinl a ..,.i. clr<Ular aitveway dur1"f the early ....,,. lllJ howt ct after -k llllll !ala at nl«ht. ~ recalll Jul,r S. t• when hil chiJdrtn bed Just llnlollad llelpilli him naU "' the m ....,. and nn m- dyl"' 1a a1art &l'Pl)'lnc w paPfl'. All u, h nlned and Iii ttmtmben It left the -!loot -k<d. Tbe MUtJys and tint dllldrto -aU 11111-ol 1'9ms11---Clllfamla In tm. i.w lira. M&Mly dtdded the pm.,,... tbe·cool -ly wlndl In Colla illfta to wnn ltll>-peroiuna In Santa Ana. tbeir ...,,. r ... (Sat WBl1'I; .....,., Residents Rap Bugs In Puddles By RUDI NIEll'llELSKI Of n.. DllJIY ,.!lot Sl•ff ~ta Mesa residents pressing for the removal of !ilken ash trees from their parkways today •charged that worms, maggots aOO bacteria are collecting in puddles formed by root ·buckl ed sidewalk.!. "We've had two ldds·ran in the gutter. You should see all the moss and crud that collects in.there," fumed Ron Zanet· la, 3Slt IDdlana ""'" -· '"I'bey're little worm's that ~le, probably riqwor!M: And ,any kid who fell in the gtitter'wouJd 1·ust have IO con- tract 90Cf'etbinJt:," '- Zanetlo llMI elghl other lndlani Av:enue ~dents have petitioned elfy hall to tear oot the 12-year_~ld trees for legal, health and sa£ety reasons. But their demands to uproot the trt!es are not being supported by all residents in the Mesa ~ghla~s tract~.~esW:ients at nearby Illinois Street are petitioning city hall to spare the trees, touching off a major controversy. "I love trees. I think they make the street beautiful. But these trees are btickllng the sidewalk. A man In his early 60's fell the -other day and I almost thought he cracked lilil head on the curb," 1.anetta s.µct. He and some of the other Indiana Aven ue residenta allege their arguments are being drowned out by propaganda from the "super ecologists" in the hous-ing tract. "But this is not so much an ecological problem as it is a legal problem," insists Paul Wright, 3241 Indiana Ave .. a former municipal engineer. Wright claims that his homeowners in- surance policy protects him only to (See PARKWAY, Pag! ZI ' Estancia P lans 'S poon River'· Walt WhJtman'1 "Spoon R I v er Anthology" will he perfonned NOY. 15, II and ti by members ol lhe pn>ductloo · drama class at Estancia High School. The clau will ftCJ'eate the 75 mklent.a ol Spoon River, ill I no is as Whitman reconled them during the nijeteenth cen- tury. And they will UM dance, music and a allde pruentatJon In their mu!tl·mcdla play. Barbara Van Holt. drama teacher. will dJrect and Cail Molt, a IOphomore, will be &tude<!I dlre<tor. To restrVe t~ketJ, caU the school at 642--2080. Tickets will also be available at the .door. NILY PK.01' ..... .,,._ ..... Ghost Riders In The Sky The Devil himself appean lo be helping workmen selling up the ghost train ride at the Fiesta de Costa Mesa, a three-day celebration beginning tonight al tbe downtown park. Slxteeo rides are Included in the carnival and t~e Chamber of Co.mmerce, sponsor• of the Fiesta, are giving away a free ride with each normally purchased ticket. PiI1kley Ex pected to As k Newp or t Freewa y Push Councilman AJvln PinkJty Monday night b expeded 10 Qk the Coolo Meao City Cooncil to re-dh"e<:t city priorltla for freeway oonstructiion throughout the Harbor Area. Pinkley, chairman of !he Costa ~fesa Frttny CommlttM, Mkt he woukl uk councilmen to conrtntrale on compM:Uon of the Newport FrttWllY JOUlh of Bay Strttl "to avoid dilution of our tffort." CO.la A-iesa Is curTently lnvoJved In • shotgun approach on frtt-Kayt. lhtlr t11r1tt s being early etlfl!truction of the Corona de! ~tar Fret"1fay and the Newp>rt f'reeway, !two ~ming of the NN'pClrt Frttway, and better •i&n kSln- <lllcatfon 1 ... Coat>* .. Ill loco! "-•YI- Pinkley, who ii 111 In hla llaoce by Mayor Jadt Hammeu City Man· •aer Fred Sorubal. Mid be would ask Assomblyman ltobert H. -(R·Hun-U,.toa Bachl ''to C*Tl' Iba bell" for ,.,,.mini Roule Ii to •·c.ata Mesa Freeway:• The 1ign rtmfdlei, he added will be pumed on 1 kJcll leYel througb Dt.ttrlct 7 o1 lht state Dlvlllon of Hlgltwayo. Eleanor Ill "Wt want IO put our run Im pad on OM thin& bectuM: the Newport f"rHw1y af. feet• downtown rect.vek)pmtnc, tranic and M)ITlil tr1 llfr parka. Wf want an tat· ly doclalon on th!> hecaUM lt'a unlah" to 1ea.. aU ~ -'< who will be al· fteled by the N<WPOrt "--1 halllinl out .. a limb." aald l'll*Je7. Pinkley added that he will request ~·"'a Ulp by CooU Mau ol· llc!ilt to the &late ltlcl>•IJ -meelhll until Noranber. McGovern's Wife in Hospirol The olfldala IDltlally -for • pl8ct .. the Ocl. ti --....... puob !heir mulUple pro)Oda. "We netd men 11.mt for «1r ~ "" llall to lludy lht .. -and -"llcaf ..... ., lbol WO ... ~ a complete pktvn In PloYemb<r, P1nk1tJ llld. l\loney BiU Pa8800 WASlllNGTO.~ (UPI) -Wlt1o ....., --~. Ibo -" i. dat lad ...... i1le llllte ._ !Ito 1111· .... ~ ol Ille --a 174.1 -...,_ -Illa. - ' . ~teanwhile, the FAA is cootinuJq its examlnatlon of the plane in an effort to dl5COver whether the accident wu cawr eo by mechanical failure or pllot error. Capt. Glasgow, a licensed helicopter pilot, was practicing an auto-rotation maneuver when the mi!hlR occurred. Auto-rotation maneuvers simulate dead- engine landings and are eocourqed by the polict Clepartment. West Side 'Exchange' Backfires NEW YORK (AP) -A federal un- dercover agent and t'110 men identi8ed by officials as suspected cocaine dealers ,,_,,ere shot t(\ death In a West Side motel Thur!lday rulht when a trap lald by narcotics agents backfired . A supervl.Jory agent wu crillcally wound- ed. A Bureau of Narcotics spotwnan aakt.· Ibo two agr...s lo aell the uncle....., man 10 kilos of oocalne lor Slto,000 but then, in a doub&e cron, tried lO rob the 1&•nl wllbout deJlverUw Ibo dnlp. 'l'l!a -ag ..... !daaUlled .. n.t Tllnunfllo, ZS, wbo had been with the bureau tour yan. OtffdaJt 11td be made contact with the men two weeks ~1 qreed fo ""' Twnm1l1o tltt ... Oline and ' meotJna wu let up lot It: tJ T!tunday night In Ibo Sheratoo llol« Inn on West Gnd Sltett 1t l2&h AvBlt. overlooking the Hudaon Rtve:r. rranlt V. Monutero, UIOCilte reaJona1 dil"fctor or lhe burtlU, IOkl I De"8 can- ferenc< early today that Twnm1l1o and another 11ent wen: In room 1cm wtlh the money In an attache c1ae when lhe pa1r (St< TRAP, Pap ZI Police Arrest Mesa Motorist On Dr1mk Co1mt A Colla P.1eu tnclnttr •·ho ponce 111sert zl1&ed ..-·he\ he should hive Al· ged en.shed Into 1 1trte:t light aiandard on Newport Beach'• notork>ul tmne Avtnue dpq late 11lunday. Ca<loa E. Wheeler. 35. ol 1'71 'l'llllln Ave., ea.ta •1e11, 1u trytna to chance hla rI1ht front tire wbtn Ofrl«? Al Dawn an'ivtd to invatl1ate. polite akL ~ Ill Wheder led the pelroltn&a to amst and book hh'rl an drunktn drtvt.nc cbaf'Jtt while a '*"" panloo WU charged wtlh beln& dntnlt In an auto. A pair ol mm who claimed they bad rono ... d Whoeltr alt th< way to tbe ac- cident -.. juot nor1lt ol u..tller Lona ah« e:xlllnr: Lhe San Ditto """111 also ....ned WfiHler rlQod -be lhould lle¥t uged. polloa 111d. Dam.ta• to hiJ car w&1 ~lt. dil• the cily llrtt.t ll&ht a·tandard IUllalnd • broten &lobe and a crKttd bue. c::. •• We•U•er MOltly .-., onr tht r11h?nd. acocnllni .. Ibo -tberlody, -Hlp .. Ibo too-. 1', ...... lli,htly w1rm1r ~ Ibo low ... lnlaad. Loft IOltJpt -· INlll DI TOltAl' Rodi, joa """ .... -.. .,,. -bl .. '"' • !•Moll cJ-<ofle<rt I• lmM /Jowl. "Tll< Con«rt to Sow IA1 ~~:-l>f. 111., at J P·"'· t~fl 8 . S.. •IOrll "' toda~• ll'rakmllt. -... ~':':r , --I .. -.. --" =-= T... W ---I __ ..... --. . ~ -· ----------. • • DAn.V PlLOl c ,......,, °"*' lJ, ltJ2 Costa Mes a to View Trees MESA CALEN DAR ---------.a.a' TONIGHT FIESTA de COSTA MESA -Second Annual Chamt>er of Commerce camivnl. Costa Mesa Park. Oct. 13. 14, 15. See Weekender. ' FOOTBAU.. -Est.ancia vs. Fountain V<illey at Cap Sheue Field : Costa ~fesa vs. Edison at Davidson Field; Mater Dci 1·s. Long Beach Wilson, LeBard F'ietd . 8 p.m. SPEEDWAY MOTORCYCLE RACES -'J,'Uneup event for U.S. Championship .Oct. 20. Orange Coonty Fairgrounds, 8:15 p.m. DANCE FOR MENTALLY RETARD- ED -Community Recreation Center , FairgroundJI, 7-9 p.m. AUTO SHOW -Anaheim Convention Center, Oct. 11-15. Adults $2: Juniors 12- 18. $1 ; cttildren under 11. free. 5-11 p.m. SATURDAY. OCTOBER I< FIESTA de COSTA ~1ESA -Costa ~1esa Park, 10 a.in. to 10:30 p.m. Sund.&y hours: 12 noon to 10:30 p.m. FABRIC FAIR -Fa!>ric displays, demonstrations, lectures. OCC Student Cente r. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. F'ret. FAMILY HIKE -Sierra Club invites residents to viev• proposed F'airvic\11 Park si te. Begins at 9 a.m. at F'!ood Con· trol Channel on Estancia Drive. CONFERENCE ON YOUTH PROB·. LE.MS -Second Annual County Conference on Concerns for Children. OCC Science Hall, 8:30 a.n1 . .J p.m .. JUNIOR BOWL CONTEST -Costa ?i.1csa Junior Chamber of C.Ommerce con- test for ages 7-HI. Kona Lanes. I p.m .. Sl.50 fee includes tbree lines of bowling. FOOTBALL -Newport Harbor vs. Loara at La Palma Stadium, 8 p.m. UCI CONCERT -Guarni~re String Q1.artet presents traditional and 20th Ce ntury music. Fine Arts Village Theater, 8 p.m. Admission $3. AUTO SHOW -Anaheim Convention Center -through Sunday. Noon -11 p.m. Ankeny Sul>mits Plea of Innoce nt In Coed's Sla ying Corliss K. Ankeny, tabbed again today by the prosecution as a longtime major nara1tics dealer,\ ~ead_. ~~~. \o murder charges tbiJ morning tn orange County Superior Court. Judge William Murray accepted the plea of Ankeny, 33, of 3121 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach and ordered him to fact trial Nov. 20 for the killing of attral:live UCLA student Diane E. Singleton. Judge r-.1urray set bail at $25.000 for lhe \\'Ca\thy unemployed art inst ructor. lt \Yas learned that a bond in that amount \\'ill be posted later today . Ankeny was also ordered to return to the courtroom Nov . 3 for a pretrial hear- ing. Ankeny was anestec! Sept. IS and later indicted by the Grand Jury on allegations that he shot and killed Miss S\ngleton, 21, 1n his suite at The Towers Apartments. The prosecut ion alleges thnt Ankeny "'as the man who later dropped 1he lata\ly wounded girl off at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Prosecuton say that r-.lisll Singleton's death ended a relationship in which she \VOS showered witli gifts by the afnuent dt:Cendant, among t~m a $12,000 sports cRr bearing the personalized llcense plate : BIZZAR. Defeme atton.ey to.loses Bennan bas argued that the shoaling was a "tragic accident" in which only one shot v.·as fired from a .357 magnum revolver. OU.HI COAST CM DAILY PILOT l!lf'°"'"°" C-t DAl\.Y l'ILOT. Wiit! ~ It. CM*l!d ~ .,,...,.,.,..._ h ,.,ol~ llr !'le 0r.,.. c-.. ,... ... ..,. c~. s.,.. ,.,.. ..i11-. .,. IM!lltllMlll, ,,,...,, "' .... l'rld•r. Aw C.0.1• ........,, N--9 ... u.. H..,11!19Hon INC.lt/l"-l•ln \l•Uev, L.oe111.,. 8Ndl, l,..,lf>WIMO~l .... 5tll (...._II/ lo111 Jv.., C•thl•-· A lltllll• rto.,,...1 •1111111 l1 ,..ell•'-' $.tr""''' .,., hnll•,,. T ... ~~ M!l1ll ..... ,i.111 1, •1 )lt Wftl I•' Str.-t, C-11 M-. C1!110r11la, •1':M. lot.•rf l'f. w •• .i ..... w.w.,.. ~ J•(k I . c.,t,, Vk • ...... i..r.1 llnlf 0.-.f M.,.... lh.m11 K1.-.ll .. , .... 1'•fl'ltt A, Mwrpfii11• .._ ..... CM1IM H. t.11 l l•litr4 P. Hi ll ~fltaott MlfllflihJ l•J"" ---JJO W•1t 1.., Strfft M1ll'-f A4,,..,,, r.o .... 11.0. t2•a• --.......... -..ell! im '""""" ._..n.N 1...-•MU11 nt ,.,bl ... ....,,.,,. ~Vlltlnt• lt'ldt: = ftl(tl ~,. ltfl C'-"*'-' IU II c;. ......... Tlf.,.... C714J '42-4111 Ct•'""' A•ec11' h i '4l·U 7t ~r, ~ ONllft; C..I ""*"llllftt ~. ,.. -• ..,i.,, "'-"'tlMt-.. ,._J.tJ ,,..,.... "' .,._,.,,IHn!Mfl .......... l'M'f .. ,...,...... wllMWt .... 1 ,.,. ......... ~ ..... . ...... ~ ,..,.., ,. ... c.f• ..... CIHlor1ilL ...._.... """ "'1'111f tut _..,..,,., W ~ CJ.IS _,,.WI 1t1lll,.,,. ..,...._. ... GM """"""'· f • ' PARKWAY • • • claims up IO $100,000. "U somebody &<1! hurt and was awarded flS0,000 in d images, t would have to pay $2$,000 and the city ~.000. I would IOJe my house over a lawsuit like that ," he said. \\'right asserted that a young girl recently tripped over his uprooted driveway and suffered scrapes and bruises. "And just the other day there was a small boy on a bicycle who skidded in all the slin1e in front of iny house. He fell and blood was gushing out of his nose ... Strayin~ tree roots are heaving up the curbs and gutters on his property, caus- in~ a damming effect which creates a miniature lake. according to Wright. "The \Yater is alwa ys two to five inches deep and it causes slime and algae to ac- cumulate. All the slop and drainage from two blocks settles in front of my house," \Vright charges. Further, 9.'rlght claims that bis neighbor dumps bleach IA tbe puddles to kill the worms but tllat tbll -the tires on his automobHe to deteriorate. Both Wright and Zanetta believe that the tree!. unleS!I hau1td out, will epread their roots into the sewer systt:m, caus. ing expensive repair bills. Ther could amount to $1 ,000 or $1,500 if the roots enter the house sewer connection, ac- C'ording to Wright. City Manager Fred Sorsabal, under whose direction crews soon will begin the uprooting of trees, backs lhe claims n1ade by Wright and Zanetta . '"We've found magaots and bacteria in the standing water. The curbs have been broken and there is water standing in about sevt:n places. There's all sorts of stuff in those gutters." "The majority of the people want the trees taken out. They're coocerned about their liability. But both sides oI this issue haven't been printed," he said. Costa Mesa cil1 COWIC!lmtn Mooday night will consider• new street lrte law !hat n11y dl!fer at le8lt Ill appl ication from ••lihborlnf cltloo. Tbe IM!• onllnlDoe sJv .. Qlola Mesa city -tuluolve rllllta to .. 1oct what .._ .,. planted along stne!J and alao uclu.li'le rl&bta to tear out old trees. dty crtws curmitly are poised to uproot majestic old ash I.reel along tn- diana Avenue and llllnol11 Street. The city's uprooting policy, however, appears to differ markedly from the street tree Policies followed In Newport Bc3ch and In Santa Ana. In those cities, officials make t:Very ef- fort to preserve mature street trees. hoots are trlnvned and sidewalks, if cracked, are repaired. Costa Mesa administi:;ators have not a;lo~·ed root pruning in the past for fear of messing up the balance between the foliage and roots and because future root growth is inevitable. On 'he other hand, pruning tree roots is a common practice in Santa Ana and Newport Beach for all types of trees. Gracl11ates Grade District "We try root-pruning that tree rathtr than remove it -the last resort iB tree removal -that takes care of it fme most of the time. it will work on aome trees and on others it won't ... It's an ex· cellent way to treat the problem," claims Newport Beach Park Superintendent Rich Harrison. 111 Random Qu es tionnaire Administrators in Santa Ana feel their city depends upol} trees to survive amid excess heat and smog. and claim that ash and other trees have been pruned for many years at the city's expense to create sarcty hazards. By JOA!\;NE REYSOLDS 01 tr.. Dolllf l"llel l!lfl (iraduates of the Ne.,.,. po rt · Me s a L1n1f1ed School District are being given lhe opportunity to tell the district just exactly what they think of the education they received. According to the first report of the five-year study, high school students "'ant more individualized attention from teachers and counselors, more voca- tionally oriented instruction and more in- struction that is aimed at helping them understand themselves better. Those are the trends that appear in the results or the first graduate follow-up study conducted by the district early this year. Cora Schultz, the district aide who compiled the questionnaire, said that a random sampling was taken of 25 per- cent of the 1,636 students who graduated from the district's five high schools in 1971. Of those 409 students polled in the study, more than 250 replied in time for the report i~ued in September. Miss Schultz said that completed ques- tionnaires are still being returned to her. The survey covered instruction, com- munication, direction students received in school, self awareness. higher educa- tion, employment and coping with life. "Basically, three -0r four trends emerg- ed from the data and comments in the survey," she sakl. "What they seem to want most is some personal attention - individualized instruction and counsel- Ing." Another trend indicated that the teacher plays a move influential role in students' lives than peer groups, elltra curricular activities or athletics, MW Schultz sald. "They also indicated in many com- ments a need for relevance which is also linked to a de&ire for more job prepara- tion and vocatlonal training. "One other factor that stood out In the results was tbei.r desire to learn more about themselves. They said 'Help us to undentand ourselves,' " she said. The study is part of a tlve-year project wrucb will eventually conclude wlth another survey of the 1971 graduates after they have graduated from college or have been working for a few years. f'r om P age J WH ITE . • • the first seven years. Until 1~·0 n1on1.hs ago. all the ~fake!y chilctrcn stil l lived in Costa ~tesa. Rosa- mond I ~frs. Hugh Grinnell) and Jae· Qurl ine l~!rs. Thomas Holmes) ~·ho \.\'ere born in California, rect!ntly moved to northern California. But Russtll, now manager of Crystal Cove, Mildred fMrs. Raymond Johnston ) and P.tichellt: (Mn. Ronakl Purdom) are all Cosia Mesa residents. As they grew up in Costa fl.1esa, their home stood amid apple orchards and surfRce fnnn ini;:, nnd a neighboring bird farm 11nd flower garden. The nearest of the area's scattered t101nci; 'AOll rwo blockll' length av.'3Y on Orange Avenue. A lrolly trnck and elect ric pnv.·er polt:s traced the 1>411h of !he t~·o roads in fronl ot !ht house. Newport Avenue 111'1d r\ewport boulevard. as it stretched between Sonta Ana end the beach Co!lta Aft:!a -then called "Goat Jli\I" by Ne~·port afea rt..'!ldenls -had n ba11eball tt:run th11t played on the back Ml( ol their parents' property until the fly ball! l!llammcd through the windows st~~them. Toda)', the palm tree1 lining the nortl'lta1l elde of the hoMe are gone. They were pulltd up In UJ60 11long \\'Ith confltcallon of a 30-foot strip of tht:ir l1tnd by the city to make 1tn access road 10 Newport Boulevard rrom Or1nge Avenue. Around them are mort bulldlngs and rMd.t U\lln homes and fields 1nd orcl\ards. The chicken ranch? "It dlsbandl'd when progrHS moved In on ua," 11y1 A1n. Makely. "It was quite a projf:Ct for a teen-age ~r." "No, we couldn't flpt progress,'' phllo90phlted John Maktty. "but wt would 100ner have Costa Mesa llkt It waa: tA•hcn we came here." ~1iss Schultz said the district is in the p1·ocess or designing a similar survey to be given to students going from middle school to high school and from elemen- tary school to middle school. Dr. Norman Loats, assoc i at e superintendent of the school district, said the curTent survey will be used in an in- fonnal way to help school personnel assess their dealings with students. He noted that the completed fi ve-.year study will probably be. used as a basis for more formal changes in district policies, if the study suggests the changes are ne<ded. "This is a beautiful reinforcement or the importance of good teaching," he said. "The kids are saying, essentially, 'hey , care a.bout us.' "Jt 's no real surprise, but it must make some teachers feel very good. I hope some others will take note of ivhat the kids say in the survey," Loats added. Both Miss Schultz and Loats said the study was inspired by tbe students' grow- ing requests for relevancy in their educa- tion. "\Ve do root pruning '4'hen the trees hurt something because it will rectify :i. condition ror many years to come,'' said Bomo Koral. park superintendent. Some of Santa Ana 's ash trees have been transported to grounds more suited to their fast-growing, root-sprawling traits than are parkways. Koral ad- mitted. "We no longer plant those , .• they are not suitable for a parkway width." "These trees are our air conditioners -if it weren't for them, we couldn 't survive in the city," he claimed. He judged "one tree is equivalent to 10 air conditioners and then the smog \Ve have in the air: the tree picks up 400 parts per million. lf not for this, we Y:ould be inhaling all that ... and, well , it would be chaotic." But in Costa ~1csa. root-cutting is not done to ash trees because it is not con- sidered a lasting solution. Keith Vnn Holt , director of the Depart· ment ()f Leisure Services, admitted some of the doomed ash trees on Costa Mesa's Illinois Street and Indiana Avenue are not causing problems now -but predicts they will in three years. In the case of ash trees. developers of these two Costa Mesa streets picked the wrong type 13 years ago. Some of the homeowners there want them replaced lo avoid further damage. And the city has agreed to remove them. DAILY .. ILOT St.,, ....... FIREMAN MOPS UP AFTER DELICATESSEN BLAZE Pork Ave nue S.ndwlch Shop Gutted ~~~~~~~~~~----'- From Page 1 TRAP ... arrived. He gave this account: After agreeing on the price1 the two men left , ostensibly to get the drug. The second agent then took the money and Sandwich Shop In Costa Mesa Left in Pickl e entered the adjoining room, where a Everything on the menu was smoked number of other agents were staked out. this morning after fire broke out in a Alx>ut 11 p.m., the two men returned and pulled a gun on Tumrnillo, who was Cosla Mesa delicatessen , gutting the in-: unarmed, and demanded the money. terior and putting the sandwich shop While one braced Turnmillo against the temporarily out of business. wall, the second searched the b8.throom Flre Department j n v e s t i g a to r .p looking ror the attacbe case. estimated damage at $3,000 alter ex-~ 'Mle first room was not bugged so the supervisory agent waited for a time and amining Jim Dicamilli's L'il Pi~e. J then entered with his gun drawn to make Battalion Chief Ron Coleman said the arrest. He was shot from behind in smoke was pouring out of the suite in ·~ "l don't know of any other districts that do something like th.ls," she said. "The Santa Barbara school district has one, but it'• more of a statistical evaJua· tion of bow many graduate! go on to col- Jege and bow many get jobs and what their grades were." Loats pointed out that the Newport- Mesa study is an attempt to "evaluate the whole range of the human sidfl of education." On the other hand. Harrison explained Newport Beach's procedure : "When the .. ho.m.~~er Wants,..t~ .tree, out, we'll ad- j111t IBe slde,,alt, ~tch .. it or make a sloping sidewalk ~ fathel than remove the tree." the neck and leg by the man in the Shopping ceHter st 1897 Park Ave., aboui' bathroom. ' S1:30 a.m'., when pa:;serby Craig Rau· The other man then Shot Tummillo. A third agent entered and was driven back spotted it. '" by gunfire. The men tried to nee and He called firemen, who extinguished were shot to death by other agents in the the blaze within five minutes of arrival:'~ SF State Chief Hayakawa Quits, Will Stay There SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, feisty professor who brought an end to campus riots at San Francisco State College three years ago, resigned today as the university's president, ef- fective in June but will remain at the school. Hayaka,.,'8, a Japanesf:'-American semanticist tapped as president of the trou bled campus during a student- teacher strik~ in 1!168, said he v.'Ould re- 1nain on campus as "president emeritus" of the school. renamed last year as California State University, San Fran- cisco. "'he J>tppery educ;.tor said he would re- main on the job through the current school year -ending in June 1973 -<ir ~yond if no successor is named by the11. Wearing a br\ght-colored tam c'sllanter, Hayakawa tNnt into M• tlonwide prominence through hla deallnp \\'ith the strikers. Durin!{ one demoostra- li('ln when the hat was grabbed from bl1 head, he waded into • hostile crowd to retrieve it. "President Hayakawa assumed office al a most d!fflcult period, and' with a SJ r.cific assi('lment -to brlna peace l\nd order to a troubltd campus." aald state 11n1versity Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke in a su1tement today. I ' He not only •ccompllshed 1hls ob- itcc!ive ~·Ith erfeetivenesa and dispatch l but In the doing or It became 11 national 11ymbol of the turning point In the un- fortuna te cycle oJ campu1 turbulent:e which characterl:r.ed the Ja~e 19608," Dumke added . At a neM conference, the &&-year-old ndmlnl.ttrator aald he wanl.I to remain at the university. "Beel use J •ant 10 ~tlnue 1ervlng Ille! university In whatever cap•clly I can in community, leglaJatlve, publlc reJa. tlons and h.md-r1laln1 acttvtlles, 1 hive &.~!et' Dumke It t may bt named pre~t dent emeritus 1rter mJ mlgnation," •l1y1)tawa ukt. "lie has enOOned' lhf: luea warmly and will "° recommend to the trust eta." llayakaw .. .)ointd the faculty of San Frnnclsco Stale In 1956 ind g1lned fame in Intellectual clrt:lcs for work• such 11 "1.Ansuage In Action." After P"Ulng the mandatory ntlre- rnmt age of 85, the board ol tl'U!tffl or what 11. now the R!Atc university l)'ltem ha.• kept hi s contract on a year-to-year basis. Okler trees in Newport, he pointed out , were chosen by peoll.le, some of whom "made mistakes, but were using what in- formation they had available and were trying to do the right thing. We rec<lgnize the value of these trees and take every step we can to save them." hallway. rnvesti.gators said the rare started iii They were ident~~ as Jose . Nieves, so.me tra~h, P?ssibly ignited by an ~p:.: 27, described by off1c1als as a major drug . pl1ance pilot light or some smoulder1nj trafficker, and Jose Mat1a...-&th--~tem accidentally dropped in the rtfuse. records of drug arrests. (' · Firemen said the structure is owned by Two .38 caliber pistols "'ere reCQvercd Ted Metzger, adding that other firms oc~ from them. cupying the building escaped damage. I ' SATURDAY LAST DAY! PRE·HOLIDA Y UPHOLSTERY SALE MARGE CARSON AT 20°/0 OFF TO INCLUD E ANY STYLE OR FABR IC. SOFA AND CHAIRS DREXll.-HERJTA&t>-HENREDON-WOODM"R~--MR"ST AN INTERIORS WIUDAYS 6 SATUIDATS 9:00 tt l:JO H IDAY 'T1l 9:00 . . NEWPORl BEACH e 171'f WlSTCLIU 01... M1·1011 LAGUNA BEACH e 14, NOl:f'i COAST MW'!' , 494 •• ,. TORRANCE e llltt MAWTHO•NE llYO. 111-111• • • . ---------· 6 Council and UNICEF • panied children under 12 ~r 7 p.m.; it failed.) Dear U.S. Taxpayers: The work ol the United NaUons Cblldren's Fllnd (UNICEF) isn't exacUy of a controversial nature. It helps children throughout the world by such things as vaccinating them against tubereulosls, treating them tor leprosy and by staffing and equipping health centers and nutrJUon centert. 1969: Motion by George Tucker, seconded by Jor- dan. Noes Wilson. 1968: Motion by Pinkley, seconded by Jordan. Noes , Tucker and St. Clair. ' 1967: ~rds do not piake It clear whether the r.,. quest was a~proved or not. Wilson asked that the re- quest be filed. Catvill Barck entered a motion to that effect and Wilson seconded tt. Tucker voted no, the rest voted yes. Saa the urban mass transi.t crisis? ... Yet UNICEF haJ had a strange impacf 6n the Costa Mesa City Council for years and years,,Each fall when application ls made for permission to solicit funds on Halloween, it's a question mark bow the councJJ will react. · 1966; Motion by Tucker, seconded by Pinkley. tax burden metropolitan• . , lt goe_s .bock more tJLan. 'l~ade to g>e d_ays, when Councllnlan John Sinlth wa• ••l"'log as mayor. An ex-treml consel"'ative, he believed'the cow\cit should·µ!<• actlv steps in declarillg itself for 8Jld .aga t all Ji"ds Motion passed, but soliciting children were required to proffer cards reading, ••The charitable activities to be supported by. this appeal are perfonned outside the · continental limits of tbe_ United States of America." -------..=:s,...:.,-f--~ of national and illternational Issues. . ' , One bf the targets of that• council w~ UNICEF. 'Despite clear-explanation that 'UNICEF WJls purejy a non--political organization, it came in for heavy fire and : · About the only sate conclu.sJon one could draw ,from that record is that'.ihe UNICEF supporters would do well not to take the Costa Mesa City Council for granted. S ee the massive hignway trust fund .?There was a ' bill in Congress to giveyou some of that money to help solve o ur urban hlilts of dart conspll-atorial entanglements. , UNICEF's annual solicitation permit request came before th~ council again last week. As usual, Jt wl>n ap. proval -but not unanimously. Councilmen Jack Ham- met, Willard Jordan and' Dom Racill voted aye while Bob Wilson and Alvin Pliikley voted no . Pinkley explained his negative vote wa~ based orr a belief youngsters s)touldn't be out going door to door after nightfall. Wilson did not explain his vote. !) This led us to wonde'r just how the council bad voted individually in previous years. The study is a masterpiece of contradictions an.d more than a little bailing in places. · (For instance, Pinkley apparently wasn't too wor-• ried about kids being out after dark until this year; he either entered or seconded motions for approval of UN ICEF drives four times since 1966.) Tpe record since 1966 looks like this: 1972 : Ayes, Hammett, Jordan, Raciti. Noes, \Vilson and Pinkley. 1971 : Ayes, William St. Clair, Jordan, Hammett, Pinkley. Noes, Wilson. 1970 : Motion by Hammett, seconded by Pink.1ey. Noes. St. Clair and Wilson. (St. Clair earlier had made a motion to approve the application if adults accom- Maybe next year one of the councilmen will want to require an environmental impact study before con- sidering the request. . For Costa Mesa's Children Noah's Ark took the anbnals two-by-two, but Shelba's Tent will take as many refugees from re- strictive Costa Mesa pet and wildlife laws as possible. Shelba Marsh goes before the city council Monday to ask for a permit to create a children's petting zoo on the Orange County Fairgrounds. The fair board is con- sidering it too. No profit is intended-only enough income to meet the $150 monthly lease and care for the growing animal populace-and the zoo would offer education and enter- tainment to local children. City ordinanc·e limits families to three pets and labels as illegal many wild animals such as the coyote and two raccoons sharing Mrs. Marsh's menagerie with two rabbits, two guinea pigs, a poodle and seven cats. She proposes to offer all other such municipal out- casts a home where no do g-catchers roam and where h~py children can come to see them every day. c transit c risis. See s ome o~ your congressmen? ,4-They voted against givingyo11 that money and helped · defeat the billl Isn't it nice to have these men working f o r yo u in Washington? Graduated College Tuitions? Dear Gloomy Gus Measure ls Full of Pote1itial for Jtfiselaief 'Proposition 20 Has Many Jokers' ~YDNEY J.H_ARRI~ Thoag:bts at Large: Why shouldn't there be graduated col- lege tuitions, based on family net income, so that all academically qualified students could enter, with those more af· fluent ·paying part of the cost for the less advantaged? (lf something of this sort doesn't happen soon, most private col· leges will price them· selves .out of the middle-class mar- ket). • • • It's not so much t h a t advertising doesn't tell the truth about its own pro- ducts -it's that it doesn't tell the truth about U!!, in painting a picture <>'-the "typical" American family that doesn 't ex..ist. • • • Did ilnyone else note that marvelous space-age item about a man who arrived in San Francisco as the only passenger aboard a :J&>seat jumbo jet -and found on deplaning that hi!I luggage bad been lt:fl behiod in Hawaii? • • • Public education is a worse fiasco than public welfare; in the last half-dozen years, more than $500 mill.ion in fund! were spent to improve the education of "disadvantaged"' children; and during that Ume, the number or under-achieving pupils has actually increased. • • • It's not accidental that the term "unsporting" is wholly British In origin ; "sport" as a word existed in no other Now is the time for Costa ~1esa taxpayers to protest replacement of the crashed helicopter. One should be adequate. And why should Chief Neth and other rank- ing police officers be taken from their duties to be trained as pi- lots? -D.S. Tllis fNI-r'lflldt fHMn' '"-llOf MCNMrlly 11w of 11111 M'"'.,.., StfMll y-Mt ,...,_ to Gloomy Giii. pally Pilot. European language, and the English word has been adOilted everywhere, as in the French phrase, "pour le sport." . . . . . ' lf a sbip.<has a legal personality, in maritime law, and a corporation is.a fie-·· ·tional "person," in corporate Jaw, then I ' can't see why lawsuits in environmental issues can't-be brought in the name of a vcllley or river or forest that is about to be despoiled by roads and bulldozers, even thoUgh no human person can demonstrate legally that he :bas yet been injured by the proposed delacemftit. • • • My gloomiest foreboding tells me that "irregardless" will 1vorm Its ugly way in· to standard English within the decade. • • • •A reader in New Orleans sends along this clipping: "We live in an unhappy age. 1be capitalist is Insecure in his ~ession. 1be laborer iJ dlscontented with his condition. Professional life abounds in diJappolotmenta:. No century, perhaps, is mo~·:. characterized by unhappiness than tliis:" -from The New Englander magazine of January 1879. • • • The label, "U. S. Inspected for Wholesomeness," on fresh meat seems a trifle whimsical when a recent medical study found salmonella {food poisoning) germs in more than 50 percent of government-inspected poultry. To the Editor: If Proposition 20 contains one joker (and it contains many) it is the provision that coastline development projects, even after the involved process of approval. would be subject to irresponsible challenges which could further delay them for months, even years. Prop. 20, the c.oastline Initiative on the November ballot, has many faults, but none full of more Potential for mlschief than this. Contrary to nonnal procedure, anyooe could contest issuance of a pennit without posting a responsibility bond again.sf damage! arl.sing from the challenge. THE PROPOSJTION em&Ains no pro- fulon that the , challeogec, bave an in- terest, direct or otherWllt. ln the im- mediate area of the project being challenged. He wouldn't even have to be a Ca1lfomia resident. Just think about it. It would be possi- ble, in theory, for an Orange Coast duplex owner's plans for remodeling, for ·instance, to be be1d up indefinitely by a prOtesl from someone in Eureka (or Keokuk, Iowa, for that matter). ls this the kind of thing we need lo preserve our coasUine? I doubt It. NOLAN FRIZZELLE, O.D. Supports Prop. %0 • To the Editor: · 04ting the past few week!, there has been great controversy over t h e California Coastal Initiative, Proposition 20, that bas been property placed on the November ballot. Many o u t s p o k e n C a I i f o r n i a environmentalists, con- servation groups and other hard-work.Ing individual.s have brought this proposition lo the baJlot ror public approval or disap- proval. The people of California have the opportunity to determine the fate or the California coastline. Polls on Death Penalty PROPOSMON it would limit the city's power in granting okay.s for land developnent by financially powerful organizations. Many of these organlt.a- tions have given generous aupport against the proposition C includini the Irvine Compony, which has marterplan- oed the development of the coutal land between Corolla de! Mar and J.Acuna Bea<:h), Tbe Dally CalHonilan El Cajo• If the polls are accurate, one. election result can l&lready be forecast: The citiz.em of Calilo1S1la will v o t e overwhelmingly Nov. 7 to reltut.ale the death penalty. .J The Field Pott <bows that a higher percentage of Caltfom111ns favor I.be death penalty now lhan at any time In the past 16 year!. , Assemblyman Bob Wilson. ().La Mesa, polled h ls constituents tn the 76th Assembly Dtstrlct on the question, "Do you fqQC" the dealh penolty!", and got a re!IOUdd!ng 79 percent a.,ytng "yes." 17 perctftt replying negatively and 4 puctnt u~. . ' ~·THE QUBSTJC!N 1l(8i !ht_ In I reprwntot!Yw pill o/ Ibo ....... ....-. In 11111. -than ball -• pe...t -., -quatlooed ,._ the deotb penalty. 'l1lfe Pld4 Poll -. thel. per<onl Wllll It-. Anolher lntrtcuhw IHllUi' o/ the trmd of publlc ®I-II that thon 1n1 !ewer l'tJponltt Jn the 1100 opinion" ooJUJDD. People ore much mont ddlnlte Ill tbeJr vln1. What account. for this rlllfll lldo o/ support for llltH¥Ctioned l11W'Cler when almott two deatilel qo then waa a det.cllble trend toward outlewt,. the dtath penalty? Wfi llAVll NO pn>ol bu\ would CU<8S that lbe rlee and fall <J( publlc a-1 lar cepltal punishment cwrelaln nlhor well with the dep'te of "'aferJI wtilch •l· 1endJ lbt erlmtt thlt came to lbe • . . public's aUt!nllon, most notably In the Cite of murder, The biggest jump In favoreble ttsponae to capital punishment OCCllmd between JteS and ·11119, • period -pul the M&nlOD·-famUy <1n the front pq:d as well u the elaupt1r of the Ohta fomlly. It woold take a lot of moer<h In the annals of crime to find any more ·revolUng inltances of dtpnvlty and totally 'purposeless murder thin these. And it iS undentandable that the monstroua horror• ol those murden The many developmeol ·CGmpcnl .. ol our state would Jose much of lhelr "Influence" on coutal planning. The "buddy·buddy" l)'lltm that bu beert going an '°' so loag betw«n the 1"1ne Company and oily olRcialJ of Newport Beach could be In jtopardy, We mJchl, ror a change, aee progress ror tht better a11d not for the money. would 1nnu...,. the public'• altitude DON'T BE SWAYED by the decepllve toward the ...,,.1<1tors of the crtmes. advertising med by the foeo of Prop. 20. • -" -"The Beech Belonu to Everyone." Don 'I WE llClll'T BELIEVE the HYiie It! them be lod<ed up by land devtlopon beall In ,,,.n """be tamed by restora· wi-only lnt<ftlla are ,..,...,,._, tlclO o/ the deelb -lty. It bu _,.. ' ..._ -buy .mrtillol. ... , Id It W<dodlnthe--pmlendthon11m-booY ,_-.Tllo•-i. )Qin. lo Mtt It will wwtl la the -._ ~ iUppart Prop. • for I llllttr - Bit ,,,.. 111 • ma)lrl(r II( Colli.,.. "' •*I\. . --.0 Dlllei alee, Ill.,...... ...... MA11X MAGIEllA lottodaodoobtti,.the.W~...i-. r-i, P.,.. lo two Htlll All(elt bl Otld11ol, • -.,.,..i a •JW'Old ............ to deatb "" .. Olbu ...... -!bat they dWIUd the -he --THEtR PUNJJBllEHT1 T II e in- dtterminate teMel!IOt ol nve y11n to u~ wllldt .,,.. .. they -Id be '"'' of ptlooo In a nleUvtly few ,..,.. .......,,,. lbe u ... of others. The ellmlnatloll o/ .. pttal punlslwnmt obYlaollJ II a Iott -unlll <lllir.<111 hive more rttpeOt for fac:h othc!I' er until a11 .... u~ ,...-. _,. 11 life ... -wltbout p:uibillty of Pl""'· ii put Into the ...... en1.....i. • .----•• Ge91'9e ---. Do.tr Georsf: , ... ,.... .... -flPllnc wttb my wHe •boul tttllnl a1' urly llJld lltina my bftM!ut btb-e I 10 to woR. Ar,y tuqetUons! G. Otar G.: Wtll. II lhe'e !bat 114ubbom I ,_ ,..11 Jiiii bavt "' fllv• In .... let btr lioop fl<UIOg ap and fir· "" ,.... -· Jlllt c1on·1 look •t btr • • ( __ MA_IL_n_o_x __ J Letters from readers are welcome. Nornwlly writers sl&ould convey their messages in 300 word! or Usa. The right to condense letters to fit space or elimtnate libel is reserved. AU letrers must ftielude .rignature and mailing address, but names may be withMld on request if sufficient reason i! apparent. Poetry Will not be published. Vote NO on Prop. %0 To the Editor: Proposition 20 would make into 111...,· a disturbing declaration. The measure states in part "that the people or the state of California hereby find and declare that the California coastal zone is a distinct and valuable natural resource belonging to all the people .•. ". A! a coastal resident my problem is that by this act, property I thought I owned -my home -i.s claimed by "all lhe people." My personal discomfort at lhi.s realiz.elion may be amusing to some self-serving Individual!, espedally if they live in Santa Ana or Riverside or Bakersfield and see no relationship between their own property and the claims tbb: act would make on mine . Bur, THERE IS A relation!!hlp. And those who would not be part Clf the coastal eonscrvatioo zone under any one If Its many ronfusing and possible boun· daries should consider their J>03illon under a similar "Urban CoMervatJon." "Rur11l Conservation ," ' ' "' o u n I a i n t;onserv1Uon," n n dtor "Oe3crt Coo· scrvatlon'' Initiative. When "all the people" lay claim to your prope_rty, It 's no longer your prOfr erty, It's their!. Vote NO on propo.t1ition 20. JOHN HASKE~!, Vete YES on Prop. %0 To the F.dltor: 11 ii blgbly lnttrutlng to ,.. the la111• •mount of ""eco-porqnphy" and m.i..!lin- formatlon being churned out by "!> pooenta o/ ~Ilion 20, the Coutline lnltlaUvt. Where wUI the dtvt:lopu's greed end! It ls obvious 10 the 1verage citiztn thal here in CIJilomJa w~ art suffering from o~·trpopulaUOn with I.he r e s u 11 a n I overcrowding and 'e n v I ron me n t n I dettrloratlcn. II we want lo lakr! ap- propriate meuuttt lo t'OfllUVc! wtuit'• le/t of our rare and bt1uutul coutllnt. then we had bet&er act now. En~orsc-Mnl Prott•• To the F.dltor: Th1I ii my nm tk!ction year u a rut· cleat ol S..tlltnl Calilomle. I am fn. ... • • ' . !crested in knoYdng how your pafl('r decides on y,•hich candidates to supporl . particularly those runn ing for the Lc~ishllure and for Congress. Incumbents have voling records "'hich c&n be examin!d. bul how do you evaluale challengers? Are all called m for an interview? WHO J\fAKES THE final decision, and how much does party label mean in that decision? If party label is less important than attitudes, background and Issues. what would your ldeai candldale be like? Endorsements by newspapers are a tremendous advantage lo those rttelving tr.em. l'nf sure it would be helpful to your reader! lf you would !xplaln the process whereby you arrive at these lm- portant decisions. Thank you. DORANNE. YOUNG Tile DAILY PILOT'S evaluatiO?lt 11re based Oil lite ca11didale1' qualifi· calion.\'. background$. knowledge of Ille offices being 101,olit, grrup of it· JllE'S Olld -if thtU'Ve betn hi office previot1.Jly -pa.sl performanct1. All condidatts who ask for inttrvUrw1 are granted them . Porl~ labtLt btor lit· tie. If anu . weight I~ the1t evalua· tio11t by !he 11twJpaper'1 publither and editor1. -Edftar o.,ereaters A 110119111011s To the F.dltor: 1 WIS surprised Ind AmUJtd to rtad Art •loppe's column, ''America: Land of Addicts" In Sunday'• paper. lie described one Donnie >wt. 8tealing lo support her food addiction . This :trllclc. thou gh laughable. i.m't funny to someone aufferina fro1n Uw disease of compulsive ovtrtallna. I am one of those people "stealing food '" and ··scc::rttlvely eating In a ck>~·t ·· I should MY. I used to do such things SINCE f'INDING 0 ve r e a t e r 1 AnonymoUJ, I have found many other people who •bo uled to do the tllM thlnp bul. like myaeU, 1n malnLlh>htg over 1 100-pound n ight Jou ovtr many ye-an' \J.mt. If any ol your otht:r rtadtn ire IUf· lorin& from lbe agool>ln& tddlclJoo ol food. Ibey m1y find help and 1-by calling informaUon and uktnc fOf Overeattn Anonymou!I. NAME wmUIEW Deserl Rarc-• To thf EdHor ; I hive ~\'"t bttn so ir1fur1Rltd in m)' whr>lf' hit 11.\ I was ahcr 1t11idlnic the bradllllf'I O( thr Sullda)' C'dJtion of l.flro DAii. V l'ILOT. \li'hm w 111 lhe rN'WIJNlpen learn lo prtnl lhr factJ and quit ~lvln1 in ll!MIUonaU:un. Why cbd J'OU ha'~ lO lump 1•·0 llftl'tt.lled lnddtnll Into a •inlle lndlJnl. "4 DEAD. t HllRT IN C'/<:t.E RACE, 0 U T L A 11' SH0011.NO "1 Whm art wt. t h e i.ctUmate Wnlly«imlaltd mpl!Clable ctu.... wbo m to ,_ la Ibo 6-n, not aolnl 10 be c:ot..-,i wllb the "OutlaWJ''? I FOii 0~1! AM a -.-. MJ IJ. )'HN>ld ...,, no lndcleatally 11 1 DAI· LY PILOT carritr, lllo ill 1 dHm ncer, Whoa I 1rr1...i boml llundoy, from Ibis DOW famous rttt, two of my ncif,hbon immcdl ltly CllM D'rff" aod uUd ll I hod bo<n ""'4 01 This -Itel bow much tht ~I pubtk reacu to b<odllnot and lanons tho rile prinL E'"l' •ttkmcl ll'ltre Int bt'tWttn llJI Md IOll porlic:lpaota 1n..i...i In ·-delfn r"l'tt Unfort~ty thb weekend tY.O partidpanll Wtte kflltd iodml U IJ J quite tragic and drscrves correct pre&! C'O\'erage. and not that "'hich It got. IT IS Al.SO unfortunate that the press doesn·1 print the flood side of a desert race; 1ha1 11 lhe Laste of victory over 200 miles or gruclin& terrain. I believe we, lhe law-abiding, res;pertable cilium who love this form of aport . deserve a rebut- tal. I am certain the "'·ive1, parents and loved ones of those 1wo racers wbo were killed v.·ould agrte wi1h me. BOB McCLELI.AND Correct Our w....,... To tht SdJIOr: On the oubi«I of patriotism. bo't ti about time we took a good, loo& look ln\O that gigantic mirror of life to tee the reflections or ounelve1 as Americlm. I& eluding the nawl. acknowledge them and attempt to do better, for God Ind coun· try? It's so much easier to clutch our fla1 and ahoul. ··1 am a aood American," u !IOOf1 as our palrk>ll1m l.s questlontd or our views are challenged. Betltt we should lry lo enise I.be creed. ndam Ind our pro-war phllolopby. than iee how quickly "'e can raise old 1Jory or alap 1 ··Love It or ~ave II" sticker cm OW' can. To theit I say, prove ii; I won't take Jt or lea\·e It. I will do all 1 can to cornet our wrongs, and IO mt, that'1 LOVING It. PATRIO!'ISM llAB b«ane a kind ol forced. IW. •llutanc< to poople and thinp that many dO not bellne In at ID. Lest n fO<IOI. ll'1 11111 God and -~I In that onler. Not lin<e the do)'I <J( llltler. has thert been llUn and tuippmin& In Lhe country; on lhft surfnct. that's aood-But, whi.'fl the national anthMn be-coma an m. tr~ral pan of oot of the most ucred asptctJ ol uthohciJm, the Man -me can't help woodennc wh)'"' COULi> iT BE that when 1 leader - the mpect al his poople, ~ <J( 1 much IJ"lltt detrte mM- dotoryl And -·1 II bJ a be...uluJ. voluntaey Id de:. wllh priSe In coua&rJ, f1al and leadenMpl Thar e II much lntbnkll1Jon to d 11: • .._. lute tho II 1 I or olte be ...,. lidered • dWoyal dtitta" dldum. Tyron,. moy demand lftpect !tut aood ~lldera eaim and dewn-e h. Al 1 palrioCk' Amerino, I ton11der m1 flll I I '"'Y prt<louo tymllol that dep;cta the «ood In Amrrka. 111 thlJ moment. a ...,,. l't" al IJ CltdU mf' 10 poodtr -plC'.ue 1;00, don ·1 ltt our flJlc rtpreMnt flo thf poor prople ct I ndoc:hlna > wti.t the 1wuttka meant lo lhe m11~ Jtw1. IJERllY WEIAll OltAMOI COAST DAILY PILOT ltokrt N. W~.&. PaM'1tr ,_K<nll,- A!bmW.Bo<a £dllDrioJ l'fl(lc ~ n.... ""1nrb.l r-tl" et tM Dd!)t l'IJot ...... -.. lo f1\I"''" .... wtlnw-t.1~ ~"'.,.. "' .,.....mu._ t"'9 """' 1-~· ftflln"-alld -... nwn11u·1 _,,. hJPkS n( .,.....,, •..t .. .,-n1fir-,_.. h)' ~. '"""" ,,,,. !hr ... ,., Llll6Mi ot wr r'ftlllln' "'""'""' •nd .,, ''""""'"• ...... "'""""' 'lr-Tdnt• ol ..., ........ """'""' and .. JOfl"""'9 Oft "'*' ttl UY cM> Frld1y, Octobtr IS, 1012 • • I DAILY PILOT ~ -·--- Dear Old POW Wife Divorce Wed Monroe S'choo l? SAN JOSE (AP) -The wife in the lettu tblt .it would be ttmarria1e, Everett Alvmz ter received "not quite a year or the llnt American pilot "wile to gel • dll'O<'CO bore," said be had "no bitter feel· ago" he hoped "!hi> penpn >hot down In Vietnam and added Mns. Alvaru. lngs" but ooly wished Tangee loves h<r as much as l did," ca ptured by the North Viet-When he leamed ol the A!VlftZ well and said In a let-his mother addet. namese bu obtained a Mex-1----------------------------- "'' T..._,. Still Ashore After five days on the beach, at Santa Cruz the Shamrock VI was moving slowl y seaward pulled by tractors and boats. The beached ship was bought by Rocco Cardinale from its former owner, Dr. J.J. Wolohan or San Francisco. Corona Prosecution Scored LOS ANGELES (AP) Some student:i at James Monroe High School concerned about lagging 5Chool spirit have come up with a plan to liven things: change the sclool's name to Marilyn r..1onroe High. "We have no way o{ relating to James Monroe," said Doug McBride, a 17-yea r-old senior "·ho is one of the leaders in the "Movement for ?t1arilyn ?t1onroe High School.'' "We know of him through our history tests but we have no feeling for him," ?t1cBride said. ican divorce , Md has been remarried for two years, the pilot's mother said. 'nwrsday. Hortencia ' • T a n_g e e ' ' Alvarez's family and lawyer had confirmed Tuesday that Mrs. Alvarez was seeking a divorce in Alameda County from Navy Lt. Everett Alvarez, 34, described by the Dele..,. Department as the !~est held American POW in history. Alvarez' plane was shot down over the Gulf of Tonkin Aug. 15, 1964. Alvarez' mother, Mr s . Soledad "Olole" Alvarez, sajd Tangee Alvarez, 32, is living in Alameda County with he!' new husband, known to the A1varez family onJy as "Andy." Although the famous actress l\lllS. ALVAREZ said thal died tp0re than 10 years ago, she knows ~ ol Andy ex· McBride said "we still see cept that he 1s "of Latin des- her, weekly almost She is cent." constantly on the cover o( Alvarez end Tangee had magazines. And now, with the been married for only two nostalgia coming back in, we months when he was sent to think the kids would really be Vietnam. proud to have the school nam-Tangee Alvarez revealed in ed after her." a letter to Alvarez' parents Although about 300 students dated July 1:1, 1970, that she TO AOOOllPIJiH VITAL PUllHSE OF PATii& OFF CEMTUllY t i ·. ll&MUFACTUllEllS , , , CASH MUST IE RAISED ~ESPITE LOUESI i :It''' 10crt;•1zr1 u01 :J H ! t >\!Ji' :J ! t 1 i ON EMTIRE Ull,Oli0.00 STOCK OF"OOLOMlll,.--SP&illSH a TRAM· : t SITIONAL FUllllTURE IT llE~DWMED CUSTOll 11.IERS" II SOFAS : ! --2·PC, SOFA SETS a LOVE SEATS, 2·PO, a 3·PC, CORIER • i SECTIOMALS, Dlllll FURllTURE, IEDROOll FURllTURE, CUS· : • TOii HIDE-A.SLEEPERS, 'FAllOUS llAKEllS' IEDDllD, IUIK IED ! • SETS, l·PC, STUDIO GROUPS, TABLES, CHAIRS-ROCKERS 8 + i. FINEST CIUITOUR RECLllERI, CUSTOM DESKS a BOOKCASES, : i MANY STYLIS II FINE TAILt-Fl.ODR 8 H&l8118 LAMPS, ETC. i ! BONAF!Df SAVINGS ARE 45%-5$%-61% ON THE DOllARI j :. ....... ~.~~ •• ~~!~.~~!-.!~.!?.~;;~~r~.1.~!~.~!~!!.!'!.~ ...... FAIRFIELD (AP) -Juan Carma's defense attorney says the prosecution in the mass murder case issued "a desper- ate plea for help'' last JuJy in seeking expert criminologists to try to "patch up" evidence against the 38-year-old farm labor contractor. have signed petitions ad-obtained a divorce in Tijuana cian and his assistants gave attorneys to come to court vacating the name change, Mexiro. and remarried on conflicting accounts of how early today for a private meet· there was no official comment June 22, 1970, the older Mrs. they numbered some of the 25 ing in his chambers. from school authorities. Al varez said. Tangee also said hacked bodies. -'--------------------~------------------------------------- Funeral director Paul R. --------------....----~------~-~~,.-----------~~~-~-..---.----------...·~ Thygesen also said he never 1 did find any police tags on two r 7 bodies which Ha"'k claims were switched dlU'ing the Ur .) vestigation. [ ' < But. defense attorney Rich- ard Hawk said Thursday, the prosecutors failed to clean up "the mistakes. errors and omissions by the Sutter Cou nt y Sheriff's Office" in its investl· gation of the murder of 25 ilinerale farm ~·orkers near Yuba City in May and June ol 1971. print expert Russell Parmer ' ~ r . . "' abou t a letter which H a w k ~ 1' , • llawk also said he \vas seek· ing lo get Corona freed on bail for the rest of the trial, but he refused to discuss the maltl'r except to deny published re- ports lhat bail had been denied . "I don't y .. aat to confirm ~·here it stands, because he has a real chance of getting out on bail.'' Hav.•k said. CORONA NOW has been in custody 506 days -ever since f\1ay %4, 1971, when deputies arrested him at his home sev· en hours after finding two meat market rectlpt.s bearing his name tn one of the crude graves along the Feather Riv· er. Earlier in the 23rd day o{ the trial, a Yuba City morti· Meeeeow , That Hurt! clsimed prooecutor Bart \VII-, Iiams sent Parmer "pleading for help ... to try to clarify and · clean up this botched up 1nve5'-! tigation " ; Over the prosecutor's objec-I tions, Hawk repeatedly asked I Panner to comment on "the I ' mi!takes, errors and omis- sions" until Patton ordered r / Hawk to be silent and ~t the i./ jury home until tod ay. r Patton allowed the two at· ~· '· tomeys to argue another 15 \ .,, • • .... minutes in open court about · ·:iv i:: whether Hawk could question f' witnesses about the prose<:u· ~ tor's letter and fmally told the ~ ~. Schmitz G: Stumps Iowa f · DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Charging that the government , , - , " LOS ALTOS (AP) -Dr. L. Barry Thlelke's dentaJ practice ma y expand iI Shiramlr refers feline comrades. i:I totalitarian and that Democratic and Republican candidates for president 81't "virtually i denti ca l,'' American Party presidential candidate John Schmitz of Tustin has broUgbt. bis cam-,,... paign to Iowa. " • Shiramir, also known as 09car arOW'ld the hou.se , had a gold crown installed. in its mouth thl.s week by Thielke, 34. the 2-year-old Persian cat's owner and a dentist. "Once such a fea t is ac- complished with a good prognosis, there's always the possibility of refer- rals," 'lbielke said. "Richard Nixon has moved us mo re toward totalitarianism than any other president in my lifetime," Rep. Schmitz told a news con-fere~ here Thursday. )?,.. He said the American Party 1' reganb itself not es a third party, but "the second party t' to preserve the two-party system." Detectives Grill Woman Over Ambush of Guards CHINO (AP) -SheT;rrs homicide investigators today continued quee:Uoning a 22- year-old woman of r Ice r s believe will help them locate a Cblno prison I Inmate who escaped 1n an ambush one week ago. Cheryl Ann liockln was bookfld for lnvtatlgatlon of murder Thursday alter she wu 1rf'tSted ln her car late Wednesday ln Hayward and turned over to San Bernardino County sher1rr1 depuilec. Sheriffs u . Bill Abernathy said Miss Hocl<ln, ortcJnally from Ot"la Villa, It lcnown to San Bernardino County town. Two gunmen cul off Belly's shackles with a bolt cutter, t shot the guards and escaped. Investigators would not say t what role ~{js:s Hockln may have played in the incident and specifically refused to say t Jf she was !he woman seen In one of lhe automobiles . , LatV o r I i c e r s throu((hout Callfomia and Arizona have been cheeking out numeroua leads, and two sheriff's detec- tives went to lhe San FraJ>. clsco area to investlgate a J'.)OSSible coMectlon between Beaty and a mllitant group called the Vtnceremo1 Rovolutionary Organt.aUon. -have had ""1l1eCllool wtth Ronald Wl)'M O.aty,.the lS-yeaMld convtd who ...,.ped, But he gave no detallL AT A PALO Alto news oon- Jesu1 Sanchez, a 2f-year-old r e r e n c e Th u r s d a y a 1\18rd trainee, WU bandcufttd spokesman for the group said and 1hot to dealh and hla Beaty ''Is In our heart.,, partou, George J. Fitzgerald, wherever he is." The 31. wu wounded In the am~• spokesman, accompanitd by bum. two women carrying rlfle1, B011f GUARDS we re said Beaty Is"• rtvoluUonary, a servant of tlMI people." The cscapte reporttdly join- ed the group, while an Inmate. 1be cautomla Correctional ' ( •. • : ' ' ' " --- ' ' ' -..-f -~·""' k .f .• fl,.*'•"-.. , .., ' ~ ;-<.: • a )' ' "I'" I ;;,, ' -~ •11¥· ~ '"' . • ; \ • l Ofllctrs Assoctatlon 1Bld L,;..:,;;J.1...;l:ili110:£J.loi~~w;u,. _ _...,:;,;...__.;....,;._ Wednesday that priJOO ou thm'- llles had prior knowledge of Beaty'a escape 1ttempf but ! • ' ' • •. l I ' ,j ' ' . I I ' I ' l ' l I • I I • I I ,i ' 1 unlmlfd. 111ey were liking &aty to a court In San Bernardino when a patr of can carrytng three mm anCI a wpm1n forced their autormbUe olf the ,..d abolll two mllel from llle Callfoml• lnslllute !or Men In this rural had Ignored the warning. 1----------------------------------------------.,,.--:----------- • I, ·-- l 7