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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-09-28 - Orange Coast Pilot1 IJo•ens Leap far · Lile • DAILY PILOT Final Irvine Citghood * * * 1oc * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, ~PTEMBER 28, :1971: Protest Hearing on Tap VOt., U , NO. t>t, I ll"(TIOlll, " ...... azes Long Exile A Sour Note Many Flee, Rescued Prelate M indszenty Quits Hungary By Firemen . RO'.\lE i UPI) -Cardinal Jos1.ef \lind.s2enty tod:.y ended 15 years of self· n1po.sed refuge in the U.S. cmb[lssv 1n ~udapcst and rl c111 lr1 Horne, endi1ig a taga thal began in J!i56 v>'hen Sovie1 tanks :rushed the Hungarian rebellion. i\1indszenty. now 79. fled lo ihe VS. tmbassy on Nov. 4, 1956, in the last hours 1f the Hungarian revolt. For the past IS 1cars his presence within the embassy 1ad thwarted relations beht>;'Cen Hungary ind the Vatican. His departure fron1 Hungary 11·as an- 1ounccd by Radio Budapest \\'hich said U1e deparlure 11·as lhe result of an ar- rangemenl be.tween !he Conununist 'l'~ime of Hungary and lhe Vatican. He rft Budapesl al 8:30 a.ni. 12 ·30 a nl. f:DT1 : but hi s departure was not an· iouncC'd for nearly eight hours. lie \Vas dri\'en to Vienna airport hv •'ilt ican representatives and new diret't lo Rome where he was 111et. at Leonardo :->a Vinci Airport by Vatican Secretary of \tale Cardinal Jean Villot. He was driven ;lraight lo the VatiC"an. The Vatican has negotiated [or years l'.·ith i\1indszenty and the Hungarian ~overn 1ncnt for a solution lo the :liplornatie obstacles placed by l\1indszcn- ly·s refusal to give up his self-in1posrd refuge. HoY.·ever, l\·lindszenty in pa.~l rears insisted on 1\·alking out of the t'lll• ba ssy a free mau :\lindszenty had lx>en sentenced to life lrnpr·isonment 111 1 9~9 by 1he llungar1a1l regir11e for alleged high treason and bla rk rn(lrketeenng, but he was freed briPfly hy llt1ng<1rian frrcdoin fighters befon:• hr ret"cived asylum 1n "hat was lhcn !hr l S. ;egn11on. Through 1ht> ~ears his presence thcrP 11as a deep e1nbarrassrnent to the Lnttrd States, to Hungary and to the Va\lCiln , UPI Tti.JOl!tll • FLIES TO ROME Josef C•rdin•I Mind1zenty A11d in Hungary he becan1r a forgotlf'll in<in -t11 s nan1e 1vas never u~ed in Hungaru-111 newspapers and thrre pro· bahlv 11ere young Hun!lancJJs who had nti·er heurd ul hin1. Hui to !he Com1nun1st rcg1111r 111 Hungarv lir rrrnained as a 11v 1d rcrn1nder o! lhe suppression ol lhe Won1a11 Exec's Hea1~ing In Hu sba11tl's Death Set LONG BEACH it;PI \ -A prelin1inary hcarin!l will be held nex t Tuesday ror l\trs. Be verly Anne Duckett . 37. v.·hn police claim utmitted !letting her husband drunk and drov.·ning him in the swimming pool of their expensive home. f\;trs. DuckeU allegedly told police she killed her husband, Arthur, 55, to spare Sexual Revolt Just All Ta.lk LAS VEGAS ! UPTl -The sexual revolution in the Uniled Slates i~ JUSL about all talk, according lo a speaker at the armed forces seminar on obstetrics a n d gynecology. Or. James Semmens. 1 former Navy doctor. rt'J)OIUd Monday on a survey or the suual INts o( bis pa· tients. I-le ~aid people talked more atiout stx todaiy C9rnpared to .severail year!! ago, but he said there was no more premarital activity fban before. Semmens also urged lhe con- set\'ath·es In llOCit'ly to wlthdta"'w objections lo sU tducat~. which he called the best feasible pro- tection devistd against venereal diseas• and unwanted pregnancy. I - hin1 the pain of living through another embezzlement scandal she M came 111- vol~·ed in, She said she was con1•icted or cmbez?.lemt'nt si" }'t'a rs &!!O, and had sinCf' become involved in a :1e<.'Ond caSt', Duckett was reported ly once a millionaire auto dealer in Provo, Utah. 'Mrs. Ducket~ said she drowned him last Thursday aftt'r a bout ·of heavy drinkinl! following a trip to Provo where they unsuccessfully tried to borrow $35,COI to make up her current default, poiice said. She "'as charged Monday with murder before l\11lnici pal Court Judge Kennelh ::iutherland, \\'ho i::et a preliminary hear- ing for next Tuesday before Judge Charles E.·Smith. t'trs Duckett 1s assistanl •rt'asurt'r or Der "'ei nerschnitzel International Inc . 11. chain of food stands. A spoke!man for the company 11ald it!' rund!i were short by at least $30,000. and the amount could !!O as high as M0.000. Police uid Mrs. Duckett told them1!he "'WN . placed -On· probaUon arrer· ht:r. ltst embezz.lernen~ conviclton aftd was still repa}:'ing ii when Der We.iner1chnibel threatened her with proM?cutlon for -tht . latest shortage. · After failing to get the loan In Provo, ~he said she fell her hu~ba11d no longer wanted lo live. She said she gave him more strong bourbon drinks. l~d him Into the pool, served him two more drinks as he wnded in it, and theTI held hi! head un· der water until he died, according to polia. llun!lannn rrvolL. Ironically. 11 wai; illindszenl y hin1self \\ho blocked his own freedoni. The stern old 1n:in refu~ed to surrender h 1~ position as Ron1an Catholil" primate: ot llu11g<:1ry des1>ite Vatican urgings that hP gil'e up his asylun1 and le.ave for homt'. And so he remained isolated for 15 year~ until al the end he rclenled and decided to leave Hungary. He: spent !his tin1e in tht' rourth tloor. lhree-room ap;irtmen1 in the lJ S. le!!at1on \Yhich later becanie the emba~sv when l '.S.-Hungarian relations in1prov.cd . He read lhe ne1\·sp:ipers lefl a! his door. he s11 id nliJSs for the C:i thol 1e men1bers of 1he leg ation :ind he t.nok solitary v.·alks rn lht' building's enclosed courly<1rJ. Throu~h the yt'ars ll ungarian secrt'I polu:e in plai11l'lothes w:iilcd in an auton1obdt' p:1rked Jn rron! of the legation 11crosi:: fro1n freedon1 squ:ire 10 arre::.t hiin if he should appeo.ir Th(' l" S. pos nion w1lh Hun gary w;:i s that lht rnalter of his as\'lllrn in lhf cn1· bas:sy "'as one to be Settled bef\\•een Hungary and the Vatican. There "'ere long t:ilk~ and Vatican 0111c1al~ finally rnnde the setl!ement Al. onl' point in hi.~ hn1r of :.isylun1 \1indszenly lhreatcned to 11•<ilk out in!() .the hands of the \\'aiting pol1re. He was enl'aged v.·hen the lini ll'd State~ r;used the stalus of lhe ll·~ation lo !hat of an c1nba~sy U11 ! decided to ren1a1n. Austrian Card1naJ Franzisku'.' Koen1nii;. nn orders rrnn1 lhc \'at1ca11, hurried 11• Rudapcsl <111d d1ssuadrd h1111 from Ii i.~ lh re:irenetl wa!kou1 . \\'1 th1n minute:-of \\lindszen!y's arrival 111 Huo1e today the Vat!c:in announet'd a 11r11· pr11na1e for Hungary. If said :\1.~gr. lrnre l\1sberk wf1u!d tal..t' over 1he dutie~ of apostol 11· adn11n1strator. Dutcli Hotel Fire Lea.ves 12 Dea.d; Dozens E.~cnpe EINDHO\IEN . llolland 1 UPJ I St-reaming i;;ues!s jumped rron1 balcon1e~ ;ind cli mbed down knolled·~heel ropes to t'Seapt> a blaze !hat guttt'd the Sliver Seahorse hotel early toda}. Police said 12 persons died in the fire and anolher nine (If \ht' 85 !!Uests Wt'rt' niissi1)j. "I heard a thunderous explosion," said :i local telephone company worker Y.'ho witnessed the be!linning of the fire at ~:30 a .m. "I ran outside and sa1v the hotel \\'as already ablaze. Some people jumped from windows. One 111an broke both leJ:!i." An1ong the dead and injured were members of !he Easl t :erman Che1nit' H:ille liOCCt'r team. in llolland for a 1natch aga ln~1 PSV of Eindho1·en \\'ednesday nigh!. Pf1ice said reserve. piayer .. ,W4Ug.ae1g l lolfman. 21. was among the d ead and th&t one of !Ire Che!Tl}.e Halle stars. 20· yeaN>ld Erhard MOSttt , Wa! seriously in- ju~. 1'ht dtalh and tnjurie! led lo the can«llallon of the match. Japan Rocket Launch UCHI NOVRA , Jap11n lliPI 1 -.lapan launched 1\S third satellite inlo earth orbil today. Space scieni'lsts from Tokyo University fired 138.6-pound packa!lt' of selentirlc int"ttmments into spact' aboard a JapMe5e..bullt MU4S rocket. and It went into el'blt •bollt one hour later. .. .. Shelia Thomas, sophomore at Oberlin l·l igh in Amherst. Ohio. had trouble playing the flute and holding up her britches at the same lime duri ng lhe weekend football game intermission. Jl \1'as a bad nighl for Oberlin High. 'fhey los t to Arnhersl 48-0. Wi11tlup Protest Hea1·ing On Cityhood Issue on Tap Proponents or Irvine cityhood rare the incorporators to hold an election lhi! another in a series of hearings Wed · year will be dashed. nesday when Orange County supervi11ors A vote this year Is Important to the ho!d what could be their final publi<' new community a! January t. 1972 is the .session un the proposed 18,000-acre coin-deadlinl' for qualification for a!sessment munily. . or 1971 -72 taxes. 'The only a lternative to a The IM:"aring is billed a ~ a last op-later approval i! an act of lht' state . portunily for protests lo be heard by pro-legislature. pc.rty owners within the boundctrit'S of the Only protests rtteived to date projected city. , represent.but a little mcrr~ than 3 percent 1)'10.~•·<o!Mlt·l!!IPP<'1',, .. , , ,,f ·o111•1re a .. .,..,., .. ~•-..U..·ol · -Owner! of land re.presenting more tfie 1a;ooo ttrt5. · than 50 percent of the assessed valuation On Sept. 15 at the first prolest hearing, of t~ 18.000 acres could .block the in· owner! of about·half of·the induStrli1 pro. corporation for now, This is highly perty in a disput~ WI acres south of the 1Jnlik~ly as most of the land is owned by Santa Ana Marine Corps Helicopter Base t~ Irvine Company. original sponsors of protested inclu!ion In the new city. the community. t'riday. McDonnell Douglas Corpora- ·-Tht supervisors could vote lo !end lion asked that Its 50 acres Tlelir Lhe !he proposal back 10 the Local Agenl'.')' Orange County Airport be excluded. The Formation Commission for a change in aerospace firm is embroiled In a zoning t'>undaries. fight wilh the Irvine Company Involving This is also unUkely. but possible. , !ht> -property •t MacArthur Boulevard Supervisors Robert Battin of Santa Ana and Campus Drlvt'. and Ronald Casptr! ·or Newport Bt>ach The nf'W e ity klt'a was born officially In h1tve \f\dlcated !W'.mle prior disapproval oC the spring of 1970 when the Irvine Com· I~ incorporation plan. If they can cori-pany announced plans for a 63,CKMracre · "irtce'OM ti their-coUeagut6 the hopes 06 1 tlferCllTl'; Pate!) 1 Firen1en evacuated people in danger from tv.·o blaze.s in Huntington Beacl\ t.1.onday nighl as lht'y fou!lht outbreaks in an apartment co1nplex and a hotel. Half a do1.en elderly persons y.•ere Jed to sarety through a s1noke·filled corridor in the Clark Hotel downtown minuleJ before the pas5ageway became im- passablt'. Two hours earlier, several tenants in the Hunti.nglon Gardens apartmen1 com. plex in the 111orthwt'sl of ~ city were ushered from their apartments after a fire broke out. in a sauna room and roared through the attic of an •djacent apartn1ent. No one was injured ln eilher bla7.f'. The busy night for the firefighters began at 8:41 when Floyd Garrett. the assi~tant manager for the apartment complex at 4901. Heil Ave .. called the alarm after noticing smoke coming from the sauna room. "ll was a spectacular blaze with five !G 10-foot flames leaping through the attic and the roof." Captain Larry Holms deputy operations officer, reported th~ morning. The fire destroyed the sauna room and !he roof. attic and living room of the twcr bedroom apartment next door. The apartmenl. was unrented and unoccupied, ''The officers did a good job of con· laining it because it could have spread through the attic lo five or sir adjacent a parl1nenls." Captain Holms said. Neighboring tenants were led on to the: dril'eY.·ay while 20 riremen tatkled !he blaze under the con1mand of battalion l'hief Jin1 Walters. The fire was under <·ontrol a l 8:56 p.1n. although some of· ficers remaintd al the scene damping down until 11.16 p.m. The cause \\·as attributed to an nverheated water healer in the sauna room. The flames coti!d be seen from as far away as Golden West Street and Talbert Avenue, Traffic congested on both Heil A venue and Balsa Chica Street during the outbreak. "Four riremen knocked out the blau: by going inside the apartment 1vith breathing apparatus and attacking the fire from below," Captain Holm! said. An even quicker evacuation was made al the Clark Jlot.el at 228 Main St. when that fire was rt'ported at 10:36 p.m. "A small but dangero~ flre had broken out in a closet near the top of the rear s•tirway." Captain Holms said. "It was (See EVACUATE. Paae !J Oru•• Watllaer More sunshine on the a&enda for today and Wednesdl:ly, with in· crea!ied L~oudine!.! Wedneadliy evt'ning. Highs along the coast 6S ri!ing to 71 In land. Lows tonlght 1 a~nd the: mitWAl'a and low 60'•· INSIDE TOD~Y During llis 14 flt!l'!f'I 011 tlte Suprtmt Court.. Ju1tict Johtl 1\far11halt llorlan. was lcnowr~ a.T ti~ great dtue-n~r. tlie lot1t1·. Tht retirrd jurist is pro/iltd to- d4t1 on Page 10. (•llftrllll I (HC'1M U• 1 ( .. ,,111... M->I C•mlCt U cm-~ u o..tfl NMICft ll D'""ft II .......... '"' . l11twl•l11mt11I • ... _ Jt.11 ".,,,.,.,. ,. AIHll L.-...n 11 \ I • ) I OAJL V PILOT s Tank Bursts 6 Killed • in Texas Tragedy An..ANTA , TH. i UPT i -W r Staci ,.a litting In his cffice ~londay . .,.,·orking on ONDWI papers. Abo ut 100 yards •~·ay. One million gallons of v.'ater was beinC pumped into a nine-story tall, rust- coJored steel Lank. t""J bNrd 1 \oud roaring sound and thtn a crunch," Stack sa id today. "I couldn't islafine what it v.·as " ~Jlt.ack-~ through the front door of his off.ice and stared at where the \.l'ater tank c:p::-e. stood. All that was lef t wa.s a jUmbl- ~ . mass of steel plates and rushing 'f'•ler. ·~·1 was shocked," Stack said. "This is ~lhing that just ~sn't happen. It's Lli:e watching the Rock of Gibraltar ::rumble." <The tank -97L'J: feet high and &O feet in M.ameter -burst like an overblown o).loon Monday, ·sending the mill1on 1!-Horu of water, concrete and . st~I i!lates caacading down on mvi work ing 10 ~pit below. "1 knew the foundation was being From Page 1 CITY ... fMrununity with an ultimate population If 430,000. 1' Actual notice of incorporation was nore th!n a year ago on Sept. JI , 1970 by he Council cf Communities of lrvine. At hat time the acreage had been increased 8 56.000 but the El Toro r..tarine Corps \ir Station. the Santa Ana HeliC<lpter 3ase and the Orange County Airport, \'hich had been tn the original plan were ··xcluded . Early this year. following vigorous pre> ests by the cities of Newport Beach and \anta Ana. thl! boundaries of the pro- 'IO~ecl community were pulled in to the 8 000.p!us acres. t-The present outline is bounded roughly •Y Newport Beach and the southern )()undary of UCI on the south, by the · :anta Ana Free'A·ay on the north. by · .1~rArthur Boulevard .11nd the Newport "ceeway on the west and by Sand Canyon Viad on the east. , Present population is approximately ' ;000. The incorporation petition \1-'as igiied by t ,650 of the l,997 eligible voters n lhe area. .The past several mnnths have been narked by a vigorous attack by the city . ,f SanLa Ana on the proposed in· • -OrPOration. Focal point of the attack is he 938 acres south of the helicopter base vhich Santa Ana officials claim the ivine Company in 196.1 promised to an· · ~x to their aimmunity. That claim falled to eet the approval of 1 Superior Court judge and has been ap- 1ea led to a higher tribunal. .. Santa Ana tried to get a restram1n1 . ·rder halting the Sept. 15 incorporation 'Jearinl? but fa iled. A faint possibili ty remains that Santa \na mav be able to get 50me sort of legal ipprova'I to a restrainer before Wed· 1esday. Opponents of the new city \vould have itt!e purpose other than a de\avlni; tac- ic, in sending the proposal ba~k _t.Q the flcal Agency Formation Commission. Wednesday that body reverted to its nembership which oriit!na\lv approved he 18,000 acre city last Feb. 10. The LAFC membership has gone hrough a musical chairs routin.e In the 1ast two months with a battle be in" wag· od over one of the Ltague of Orange ::Ounty Cities positions and the fifth, or iublic. position. Wednesday Charles Pearson of \naheim was returned to the public seat •n the commissio11 hv a 3·1 ''ote. He ·eplaced Herbert Licker, Anaheim at· orney who was voted . in Aug 9 bv ~he f' mp o rarily-predomin;.int anti-Irvine orC!"S. Jriining Super.·i~rirs Ba llin a n Ii ~aspers. 8\S(\ LA FC m!"mher~, in the \ug. 9 vote v.·as Josenh Hyd!" v•hn harl :>€en named tn the LAPC ea r)v in July hy t t:l to 12 League nf Citie~ volf'. This vn!e was late r re~·ersed retumin ~ ..ouis "Rl!d" Reinhardt of Fullerton to he commission. DAILY PILOT HY•tl11tt .. ._. , ............ ..., S.C~t• OUJ'fGa (OAlT l'Ul\.JSM INIO COMPNIY ••l.t tl N, 'Weed p r,.ldenl •fill l'llbll..net J1ck •· Cu1l•v Vb ,,_io..t •1'11 "-•I MtnmtW Tho"''' K11vil ld/191'' Tlio"''' A. li'u.,.i.i~• M l ..... lftt H l- C~trJtt H. l-•ld11..I '· Nt!I ~lmnt #-...W f.dlfon Offk .. c..t9 ...,._.! J.lO W"I a.y SlrHI .,...,.,. a .. i;to: llJJ NtwllO't l~v:w•"' ~ a.c11: m l'or•r ""'".,. M\lftl""""' INCi!~ 1117S IN<ll &oul..,tftf s.wi tstrMnlt : .J0$ Norttl El etmlnt 11•1 !)A.rLY .. l\.OT', wtl'll wh\c:ll 1-~ir..., 1M N_,,._, h 011~11~-dtl)\I ...:: ... ._ ~., "' ...,.,.,,, •101111• for u...,.. l•cll. N........ ...~ 0.• lrMM, """''""-~ Mlllfllll .. ,.1...,, kll ,......., .. , (11!11••-.... ---di.. •IMll ........ - "'-I ~ ~looll ""''" Pito>t IO If 3 ....,. ..., l tr•L C..11 11\tw, fihJt IT (7141 '42-4)21 a-fW A .... tl ...... J.,671 ,_ a ..... All ..,.rtwn: Teta,11r11 4t2..+421 ~ ''"" or.• c;e,,, l"UMll~!"' ~· .. -11trlft. lllllOtn•;on .. illlll!Wifl •-tier el Ml'erll1""9M• Mtll~ fM'f M o_..illlC .. Wl1l'IMll &pe.;111 "1" ... IM'--~--keW cl-_, ... .,-W tt JI-' l•H~ i"l'll C-tt M-, (•l~lt. Wl!Kfl,.IM .-, ct>rltf t J H ~-·r11r .., m•" ti 11 -'VI "'""'"' '"' ••tletl•, ll.U """""V· • • po11rNi·for .a nolhf!r tanlr. right ~xt to the collapsed one," Sta c.k aald. "All I could think of was I ll-'Onder bow many men tt took with it." Six ptrsons died in the adjacent pit and 12 others were inj urtd. "I've bttn working for Lhi!: compa ny for 22 years since I graduated fr om col· lege and nothing like this has happened before," Stack. -«. said from his home in nearby Ttxarkan a in the no rthea1it cnr· ntr of the state ... There's just no ex· p!anat1on for it . "If somebody had told me you have a year to think of ways mtn could get hurt or killed. this wou ld have betn nne of the last things l 91•ould have thought of -if rd have. thought of it at all. "These thin~s just don't happen.:' he said for a third time. ''l '\'e "''alked under and sal under this same tank doiens of times." The giant tank was at a mill under con- struction for lhe International Paper Co. Stack worked for Harold Clements. lnc , the construction firm build ing !ht plant. Five of !he victims also worked for the construction finn, the sixth \\'88 an employe of the paper compRny. 1-lerman f.1oore. a spnkesman for the paptr company wh o new from Mobile, Ala.. to answer questions alxiut !he tragedy, said lhe tank was being tested for leaks when it burst. "\VI! tested another tank just like It a cou ple of weeks ago and there was no troub le at all ,'' f.1oo re said. ''This th ing just collapsed and no one knov.·s wh y." The tank holds 1.1 million gallons of \\'ater. U.S .. Fund Usage Gets Questioned By Banking Unit WASHINGTON (UPI) -Texas Rep. V.1right Patman contended the Federal Reserve Banking aystem spent $588,200 on such "questionable" activities as bingo priu s, baby sitters, parking fines and Playboy clubs. Federal Reserve Chainnan Arthur F. Burns said the system o p e r a t e s "economically" and conducts an internal audit that "ia one of the most exact ing In the corporate or government world." The tv.·o men argued the point f.1onday at a hearing conducted by Patman 's House Banking Committee. Patman said an investigation by hls staff .show~ tbe Federal Reserve spent Monday fo r purposes "Not considered allowable under government regula· tions." In 1969, be said, more than $78,000 wa~-pild to so-called P'ederal Reserve clubs. A spokesman for the board sa id the clubs were "reereation clubs '' made up of reserve system emp!oyes who pay dues annually. Later, a committee staff assistant said that "information had come to the committee" that money was spent on Playboy clubs. He would not go into further details. Patman charged the Reserve Sys!em also : -Paid $20,90 in babysitter charges for a New York Federal Reserve bank of- ficial. -Spent $309 for bingo prizes for the .Jacksonville branch of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. -Spent 1176 for a golf outing for employes of the Philadelph ia Reser\'e Bank. -Paid $974.87 for turkeys for employes of the Kansas City Reserve Bank. -Shelled out '135.25 for hockey game tickets for the Jacksonville Branch. -Paid fMl for towing charge and park· ing fin e \•iolat ion of an officl!r on official duty at the NeW York Reserve Bank. Burns promised Patman he would in- vesligale the charges. Newport Driver, Rider Ejected From Car, Killed A. Newport pan1on \.\·ere throv.·n from Anaheim. Beach man and his com· kflled early today "''hen their speeding vehicle in Police said dri\'er Stephen Henning. 24. ol 432 Onon \\'ay. and his passenger J ohn C. Young, 25, of Holbroo k, Ar iz,, were ejected from their sporlsc;.ir wh!"n it hit a dip in the roadway at Comn11do Street and Kreamer Boulevard abnut 2 a .n1. The \•ehicle plunged through a cha1n link fence and ac ross a flood control dilch be forelcom ing to rest. officers ~aid. The Orange. County Coroner 's Office said Henning died of chest injuries and Young of a broken neck. Ir a Monday Afternoon two-car ac- cldent, Iris 0 . Da vies. 56, of 104 Roval Lane, Santa Ana, was killed. poiice reported. The victim's car coll ided 'Aith one driven by Steven B. Norton, 18, of Anaheim at Euclid Avenue and Cerritos Street ln Anaheim. h1rs. Davi s was thrown from the velticle whi ch rolled over her body, offlctr1 said. Llhhers Flay Poff \\'ASITTNGTON IUPT ) -Women's t.lberat ion groups mobllizt'd today t.o op- Jl(ISe Rep, Ricbarrl H. Poff If he is nominated to the Supreme Cou rt. Thfy r t;.iimed the Virginia RerubHcan Is 1 ··sexisl. ·• Poff, i;econd rank lni:? Rrpu bllc11n on the Houst Judlci11ry Olmm!ttee, Is eon- ~tdtr!"d 11; lrading candicla!P for noml na· lion by Pre!lident Ni xon to nne of the two ,·11r:.inc1('s on the Htgh Cnurl Ul'I T•l•• ... 11 SLOW TRAIN TO CANTON Black Panther Newton Panther Chief Newton Enters Red China • HO NG KONG tUPll -Huey Newton, a Black Panther party leader awaiting trial on a murder charge, entered Communist Ch ina today. A government spoke~man said Ne...,·ton and '"'O other black Americans crossed !he Hong Kong-China border in the early alt.ernoon to catch a trajn for Canton . The two Americans 'A'tth Newton were Elaine BrO'A'n, information officer for the Black Panthers. and Robert Lennard Bay, identified in reports from Oakland, Calif, ;is a bodyguard Newton, free on $50,000 ..bond was scheduled to go on trial in Oakland Oct. 12 for a th ird time on charges resulting from the slaying of Oakland policeman John Frey in 1968 in a Panther-police shootout. Newlon was convicted of voluntary man.slaugher in September. 1968, but an appellate court overturned the verdict in July, 1970. A second trial ended in a hung jury last month, Newlon and hi.~ two companions ar- rived here late Monday night ahoard a Canadian Paci fic Airl ines £lig ht from Vancouver, accord ing to an airline spokesman . They checkt'd into -t \\'O suites in the Hilton Hotel on Hong Kong Island. When contacted by telephone this morning they refusl!d to talk and hun g up . Shortly afterwards they checked out of the hotel and disappeared. Woman Saves Doonied Doggies With 01vn Funds LOS ANGELES l UPI ) -A dog's best fri!"nd is Mrs, Jack Rael of Beverly Hills. r-.l rs. Rael. an lnterior dernra tor, pa id 185 fo Bave: 25 dogs condemned to death at the city pound and now is spend ing 1250 a ""'eek to boa rd them at a private kennel. She said she became upset about the plight of the dogs la 5t "·eek aft er ,·iew1ng a series of reports on the shelter situation on !elevision stRtion KABC. "To kill the dogs. they put them in e. machine that's in humane." she said. ''lt doesn't ah~·ays kill them. Slime ccme out half alive and are"thro"·n onto a truck and brought out to some kind or grinder and made inrn fertilizer ·· She rescued nne dn~ Frid;.i!-' and then 21 mnrt on Sa111rday -ones 1vh0se ~race penocl had run out \\·1thout being claimed and were abnut tn tw killed .. "I \\'ill give the dogs fr ee of ch:irge to a nyone who "'ill gi"e them a J!ood hi:imt." Mr~. Rael said, Five of the dogs, in- r!ud1ng Fou r puppies. ;.ilready ha1·e been placed 111 homes. As ~Mn as she plac es !he remaining tings. Mrs. Rael says she plans lo lake more from the sheller. She h<1s lo board the dngs because she a!re<idy O\\'n.c: three !abradors of htr O\lo'n and three 1s the legal dog hm1t per fami· ly in Beverly Hills. Clubhouse Area Blaze Quelled; Arson Suspected Vandals set flre. to tarpaper lathing at San Clr mente's new comm u n i l y , ,.club)louse construction site Monday even- in2;. produring an ;.il;.irm which seemed int ti:illy hkP a chilling repeat of the earlier devastating fire .nt the same loca- tion • Firrmen !'llUnded a general alarm aM \'nluntee rs arri vtd at Del Mar and Sev ille In di~C1)\'er !he. canopy area of !he new shufneboard rourts ablaze. Damage "''as confined to wiring and lathi ng at the still incomplete structure . F'ire Chief f.t erton Hackett said th!! dollar amount of the fire Jou was about S3llll. I At he srene Hackett found a half.fi lltd book of matrhes apparently used to !Jght the rombuslible lathing material. Plastering cr('wg were sc.htdu1ed to start on the Cflurts in a matter of days. The fire will probably cause !t.hort tlelays in completion of the shulll!!board arra But no other r arts of lhe city's 123(),000 c.onslructlon project were affC!Cled by the blaie reported by 5evt ral callers at 6:23 Pm • Reds Delay Word On Newest Crisis HONG KONG fAPl -Canton television postponed for 24 Murs toda y a: Peking-origin.at~ telecast that may give some a/lswer to what is happening ln Red China. The Canton broadcast monitored in Hong Kong said ·'the special and im· po rtant news program" concerning "circumitances of the Oct . t CAmmunist National Oty celebration" "·ould be 2J. 9 p.m v..·ednesday night. This is 8 a.m. lEDT L "'estern go1'ernment China watchers belie\•e the special telecast will try to ex- plain why Rti:l Chi na canceled its massive traditional Oct. 1 celebration and parade in Peking after preparations had been going ahead for almost two wttks. The celebration had been htld yearly since the Chinese Ccimmunists ainquered the maln]and in 1949 and it was always '!e<ldy Kennedy Says Prisoners Left to 'Rot' WASHINGTON 1UPI ) -Sen. Edward ht Kennedy lold tA•ives alld relatives of American prisoners of war today that their men v.·ere be ing a\lotA·ed to rot in North Vietnam by an administration too proud to negotiate with their Communist captors. The ~1assachusetts Democrat, one of the leaders of the antiwar bloc in the Senate. received a mixed response during an emotion charged session w i t h delegates lo a meetl ng of the Nationa l League of Families of A m e r i ca n P risoners and 11 issing in Southeast Asia. Denouncing President Ni x on 's forthcoming trip to Communist China as a .. smokesc reen," Kennedy s;.i id. "While he's ove r there in Peking. your husbands anr! sons are ro!ting." Then, growing more emotional, Ken· nedv crit icized the administration fnr failing to respond to the Viet Cong·s Ju!y I pea ce proposal to free the POWs in ex· change for U.S. v.·ithdrawal from Viet· nam. Clapping his hands and thumping !he table in front of him. Ken nedy declRr ed. "All I'm saying is that you're not g61ng tn find out anything if you don't talk to them. Why are we frightened? Is this the United States of Amer ica ~" He said the administration was suf. fering from excessive pride which prevented U.S. negotiators from pursuing the point at the Paris peace tal ks . If he \\·ere directing the U.S. negotiations, Ken· nedy said, he would have "crawled into the room" if it meant winning freed.om for POWs. "\I/hat are we goi ng to do," he asked, "Just stand behind the flag and let them rol.'' Delivery Boy Robbed of $40 A delivery boy from a Fountain Valley p!larmacy told police he lost a tug.of.war "'iih three nther youths Monday night and in I ht process los t $40. The vouth. Rodney \\'oods. 17. said he v.·as miikln~ A deliveT'y nn Keswick Lane in Hunlini;;tnn BeAch, when he was ap- prn;i rhed hy three youths v.·ho grabbed hi ~ monev bo'll ronta inini;; the S40 \\'()()(Is · told 1nvestig;:itors Ile grab bed thr box hR rk and ran fnr his car, but !.he lrin rau~hr up with him and grabbed the hn~ agAin ;ind riln with it. Woods did not pursue them , nlficers said. attended by r-.lao Tse-tung and other Chinese lejiders. The ca ncellation touched off worldwide speculation that r-.1ao "''as dead, dying or striously ill. Chinese at embassies In various world c.apitala declared Mao v.·as ln good he alth. Dr. Paul Dudley White, the American heart specia list. said on arriving in Hong Kong Monday that he saw no thing during 12 days in Peking to support such rumors. He said Chinese doctor5 told him the parade was called off because it had become too elaborate. Speculation also included the death or serious illness of Marshal Lin Piao, designated as Mao's heir to power, then 10 a biller power struggle among the rul- ing eche lon, and on tn a belief that China feared an ;ittark by the Soviet Union. The TV date took on ad ded significance because \\'ednesday 1s one of three nig hts a week that Ca nton television normally does noL operate. Its norm al operatin~ nights are Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. The telecast postponing the specin l broadrast gave no hint of the. cnntents of the program nor did it make any mention of why it had been pos tponed . But as in the original tel ecast on Sun- day, Canton television lllld Its viewers that the program 'A'Ould be of great im- portance and that all the people "'ilhin its range should make arrangements to see and hear it. Chinese Communisls in Hong Kong belatedly put up banners to cel ebrate Peking·s National Day but the slogans on mosL of !hem ignored f.·lao or his lho<(ihts. A 'fm}hng portrait nf J\.1 an more lhan three $>ries high was the on!y deco ration portraying the Chinese C.Ommunist party chairman on a lavish scale. It v.·as erected nn a Communist shipping com- pany bu ilding. Cruiser Waits Out Tide, Makes Upper Bay Exit Time and tide v.·ail for no man. Spencer Schram waited for them Mon· day. A combination ot the t'A'O finally floated the 19-foot cruiser on which be and wife Adrienne spent s cold Su nday night with daughter Brenna. 2, Monday afternoon. The young North.r idge couple's cruiser be(ame stuck on a mud flat in Upper Newport Bay Sunday afternoon. leaving little alternative hut stoically waiting. "IL "'as t,1·e1rd, be tng ~lranded so nea r - yet so far -fro m everyt hing," said the 28·year-old Schram, The trio shR red th eir In st food, grapes. ::ipricots and cold chicken for a somewha t forlorn but peacefu l Su nday supper, giv- ing most of it to the baby. They waded about 100 yards through muck and muddy water r-.fonday to hitch a ride on a small outboard boa t and go ashore for more food . Hit ching a ride back on another craft as the tide rose. Schram "''as Rbl e to get his stuck boat unshick ;ind unde r \\'ay a ~ain. Due lo the shallov.' v.·ater and the rescue OO;i!'s deep draft. Harbor Deparl· mt n! personnel "''ere unable to ,gel clllse t"nough earher to attach a line and tow it free. Schr;.im is hack at v.·nrk lod;i:v -n1urh to his emplnyer's relief -nod wife and dat1~hter <ire h11tk hnmc in !':orthrirlge The~· pre~un1ahly ha,·e a nrw un- dersland1n,e nf the celebrated sense of snlitude tn be enjoyed in the Ra ck Bay - also a t;.ile fnr the ra 1nily :ilhum UP'I "•t••ll KIONAPEO IN TAXI Airport Director Almada Cash Jlaised For Mexican Kidnap Gang J\.1EXI CO CITY (t.:Pl J -The fam ily of millionaire i\lexican off1rlal J u I i o Hirschfe!d Almnd;i, \\'hlJ was kldnaped f.·londay frorn his aut nmr1bile . today "'ailed for the self·~tvled ''rc\'olu\Lonary" al>8uctors tn clalm 1he ~240.000 ransom they demanded for his safe return. J-firschfeld, 5-t dircctnr 1'f airports for the f\1exican go\•ernment, \\as abducted bv three men and a \\nman armcff with sUbmachin e guns. They demanded the money in a nn le found on the ba ck seat o[ Hirsc hfeld 's car. Antonio l\l;iriscal. a spokcsrnAn fnr th e family and a brntl1er-in-l;iw of !llrschfeld , 1Said the mnnP)' had bPrn dcill'crcd tn th e director's mansion in the elegant Lomas De ChRpultPpec sectinn nf J\lexico Ci!;.-. Jf e said the family was ready "to ";,;ike whntever arr:in~crnenl" 1><1s necessa ry to free Hirschfeld. "All we want tn dn is to ;.irrive al an underst;inding with tl1e kidn;.ipers. but "''e hal'e not hearrl a 11·<1rd frnm them,'' he said. "The (lnly thing important to us LS J lllio's life .. Police said llirsrhfcld left his home Mrinday morning lo \'isit a factory. His chauffeur. J\1ario Vargas. told police they had gone thrre blnc ks "'hen a taxi forced ~l 1rschfeld's 1971 auto to hall. "Two men and a "'Oman, all wea ring black and carrying submachi~ guns, forced Don Julio tn get 0ut of the car aod into the l<l xi," Vargas said. A fourth man was behind the whee! of the taxi. f'rt1t11 l'oge J E\'ACUATE. •• blocking the r('ar esc;ipe exit." Officers led hy C;_1ptain Rndger Hosmer led sever;i! elde rly pcrsnns downstairs to safely before att:ick iog the blaze. "Thr srn1•ke "'<JS so he<l\'Y in the cor· ridor that it was impossible to gll in there \1·i!hout bren!htng appar;<tus once th e el'acuation had been n1ade," Captain Holms said. There "'ere 12 upstairs aparlments in the hotel with t\l'(l of them unoccupied . 'The cause of the fire "·as still being in· vestigated thi~ mr.rn1ni;. Sta te Draws Lollery BOSTON 1L1r 1 t -:0.1;.is.~achui;etts ha s hr>cnme the four\h ~!;tie in the oorlhr>;.ist rn es!ahl1sh an nff1c1;il '."!.'Ile l0l1cry. The state sen;.ile 1nlerl 26·1~ ,\lnnda.11 ln O\'t'r· ride (;ov . Francis \\'. S;;q~cnl's \cln nf the lollrrv bill. aH1r mtni! ari (l\'er ride 1nre !akcn in the Hou~r l:i~t 11·rck . Shortcut=Sl1ortcl1ru1ge In this area carpet instanati0t1 labor charges are prob.ably as low as any place in America , $1.25 to $I .SO per square yard. New York City prices for carpet installation are $3.50 per square yard. Many other citie s ha ve costs of $3.00 per yor<l. Northern C.liofrnio r•tes ore $2 .00 to $2.50. What this aD points out, is the higher chance to get a poor instaftotion. Know your retailer! Make sure he is a licensed coritroetod At Alden's oor instoRers ore paid hoUTtt, insuring o careful, complete installation. We ma intain pleasant, intelligent. capable rMn, trained by us. Our methods of inrloftation ore not s e c re t -NO SHORTCUTS! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1 "63 Placentia· Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUllS: Meo. !In ......... t to 5:30-l'rl., t ,. t-Sot. t :lO ta ! I • • l Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley VOL . b4, NO. 23 2, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES 'Pa11er 6old' World Currency Given Support By STERLl'.'IG f'. GREt:N .1,,u•<il1 ttt P'rou W•iltr \\':\SH J:\GTO\ 1\l;iJor financial powers -Britain. .Japan . Italy and I,. ranee -dC'cl arcd I heir support 1oday for devetopnil'n! of a ne\\' 111\ernational n1onc y syste111 in \l'h ich •·p<'.per gold" \\'ould dethrone the dollar as the principal fiscal base for 1vorld trade British Chancellor of tht Exchequer Anthony Barber described in some deta il une plan for dr35lic change. under 11,hit h gold \\'Ould be di splaced evcntun lly as the sole standard of value for national {'Ur- rencies of the non-Con1munist world. cial Drall'ig Right'' or SDR. would be t"levated as the ne1\' n1one tary standard Ameritan aulhonties concur at least unofficially in the des1rab1hly of suth a shift to pro1·idc greater stability for a :-o.1·ste n1 that has proverl increasingly 1 ulnerable 10 disruption and sper-uialil'e allack. ·'The panly ol the dollar." Barber cs· pl ained. ··11·oulcl be expressed 111 tcrn1s of Sl)R 1n the same way <1s any other cu r- rency I 11·ould think tha t 1his freedo1n 1\·ould be welcome in the L'ni tcd Sta tes " . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 197f ' azes I' Delegates fron1 118 nat ions to the an- nlla l n1ee ting or the Internatio nal \fonetary F'und gave Barber'-long and loond appl::iuse An 1~1F 1n11en1lon, ··Spe· The se~sion. on !he second cta v of 1he jn1nt gathering of tlic hoa rds of g01 i>rnor.~ oi the l.~IF and the \Vorl<I B;ink. pruduectl these other dcvclopint'nls -t\ lone nf grcntcr reslr<1111t in t'r!lic-1sn1 or !he United ~\ates Cllll'fJ:{'d. This ev1denll~' reflecting the relief of thf' 11 orld 's !inaner n1inislr1t.'~ 1ha1 the (:roup o( Ten ri chest industrial nations 111·r~ <ible 1u agree on Sund;iy on a working ai;enda to repair !he t·11rrenC'y system upset by Pre~1dl'n! i\'1xon ~ al·l1011s of AUi! li:i. I Panther Chief Newto11 Enters Red Chi11a _:_A foreca~I of a 11·orld\\'1de ('COnorn ic slo~·do1\ n or recession. 111 w h i e h "problems of activity and of en1 p!oy1nenl 1rill raise 11111l'ers<il<·oncern" within a fe1v : ' ~.--1'.)ILt~~ Tbis .wits niade '!Y the F.rcnl'h r • ' ]fader awaiting \rial ministlr of economy and fina nce. \ 11le~ ~--• ·· ""• h 1 ed C Un ' t Glscard d'Estaing. The gloon1y outlook ..,_,~ C aree. en er omm is adds urgency, IJ'EstainJ? said. !o the 'Cliitiir 'COUy.. \1or k or restoring order lo lhe trade and A government spokesrnan said Newton pa,vments svsten1. l . ~ .. two other black Americans crossed -Rising concern 11'<1.S 1·01ced. bl' large ~. gng· ina r er l.ll t e ear Y underdeveloped countries which havr ·~K Ch" bo d · h 1 and sn1aJI nat ions. ove r the pl1ghl or · · -~..i.qtch a lrain ror Canton . been damaged b.Y tllr rnonc~· crisis -and '~-!Wa:Antericans with Nt.wton were pa rticula rly hy lhe U.S. 10 perc'enL tariff Elaine Bi:tiwn. Information officer for the surcha rge ~ 1hough they had clone Black Panthers. :r.nd Robe rt\ Leonard nothi ng to cause the rlis.'-Orders It was po,~siblt'. in fnct . that 1he \1a\'e Ray: identified in re ports fron1 fakla nd, or appla use For Barber 111a~ les.~ a Ca lif.. as a bodyguard. • response to his plan for a new nio11e!ary New ton . fr.ee on S50.000 ~nd 11•as syslem than an ezdo emenl of his elo~- !iCheduled to go on trial in Oakllnd Oct. ing sent ences· U for a third lime on charges &suiting "If I 11•ere to sa that our de risions are from lhe slaying of Oakland policeman a matter of life aiid death 11 nilghl seeni .John Frey in 1963 in a Panther·polire to some-of my colleague~ fron1 !hr shootoul. de\'f;'loped countries of the \Ve~tern world '.'/ewton was con"icted or "oluntary a mere chche. To my collca~ues fro1n the Third \\'orld tht< life and the dealh ;ire manslaugher in September. l96tL bot an II only too apparent. appe <ite C.'Ollrl overturned the '"erdlct in ··\Ve must succeed."' .luly, 1970. A second trial ended in a hung Jury last mont h. .'iewton and his two eon1 panions a1·- r 1\·ed here late f.1ond ay rught aboard a Canadian PaC'if1c A1rl1nes flight fron1 \'ancouver. atcord1ng In 1111 airline 1'{>0kesma11. Tht y checked 111to two suiteR in ihe Hilto n llotcl on Hong Kuni:: lslind. \\'ht n <~onlacted by telephone this 1norni ng they rclused lo talk and hunf: up. Shortl.v after.,.,·ards thev checked out or lhe hotel and disappeared. The.v apparently \-\'en! dir&tly from 1he hot el lo the Lown border station with of· f1cials of the Ch ina Travel Service, .... ·hich escorts foreign visitors to China. t.1ainland China has been a strong sup- porte r of the Black Panthers and other militant black groups in the United stales. Delivcrv Bov Robbed of ~40 A deli verv bov froin a Foun1;:i1n ,.nllr1· pha rmacy lo!d Police he lost a 1ug·of.11r11· with lhrec other youths Monda.v nigh1 and in the process lost $40. The youth, Rodney Woods. 17. said he was mak ing a delivery on Keswick Lane in Hlltlt-ington Beach. when he was <ip· preached by three youths who grabbed his money box containing the $40. \\loods told investigator.'i he grabbed the box back and ran ror his car. but the Irie caught up with him and grabbed lhe bot again and r an with it. Woods did not pursue lhem. oHicers said. D.t.11.Y l'!l DT "Ml•'' Allft Olrkl• APARTMENT MANAGER DICK HARRIS EXAMINES FIRE DAMAGE AT HEIL AVENUE UNIT In Huntington ... ch, the S1una &Ith Got Too H6t for Anybody', Comfort City Mauager's Firing Heariug Location M O'l:Ctl The location has been thanged l<lr lhe publ ic. hearing into 1he firing o! Hun· t111b'1on Beach City Admin1stra lor J)o~'lc f.li!le1·. The C'l!)' clerk's office announcer! today tha1 the hearing v•ill be held al 5 o'clock Qt. I I in dl,1 council chambers al 1''if1h Stree! ;ind Pecan A\'enue. \\'hen the hearing ~·as firs! s('heduled l<isl 11'ePI... thf" hearing wa.~ Sf'l for thf' t·ornmunitr clubhouse at ~1urdy Park on c ;olden Wf'st St reel . No rea:-oon v.a~ g11·en for \hi' chaflgi• 1\011'eVer, the t·Hy t'har!rr rNJUires that tlle hl·anng \w held 111 the t·ouncil '~ ·regular rneehng plate" Jn hb le1ter to tile <.01uu·1t. furniall~ rr- ~uesting llif• hearing .. \\11\(•r spe ·1f1l aH.v :i~l\rd that 11 he eunduc!t'd a! 011• 1·r1un- 1'1r.~ regular 1nce!1n g plat·c The council had pre1•1ouSI)-schcdule1t ils nt>xl iwu council 1neet1ngs. OtL 4 and 1 !('I. IR. !nr !he i\1urd)-· Park t lubhnusf' on <111 e~pt'r11nental basis. ~l illcr, "l ho is under suspension w1lh 11111 pa_v. is due IO be dismissed Oct. 18 The right to a public hearing befo1·e th! city council is one of the provi!'iions in 1he t1ty charter though !he charter stipula1 e<: 1hal the C"ounci l is nnl requi red tu 1;how "an y degree of proof'" fo r the dis1n1ssa! at the hear1ng. i\iillcr has retained the Newport Beach law hrm of Virtue and Sheck to rcprewit hi!TI at the hearing. Woman Exec's Hearing 111 Husband's Deatl1 Set LONG BF:ACIJ 1 LP! I -A preliminary hea ring will be held next Tuesday fnr rilrs. Beverly Anne Duc ket t. 37, 11•ho µohce tlaim ad rnitted ge lling her husband 1lr11nk and dro1.,.ning him in the s11·im1ning pool of !heir expensive home. Mrs. J)t1£'kctl allegedly told police she killed her husband. Ar thu r. 55. to sp<irf' him the pain of liv ing through anolhcr ernhezzlcn1ent scondal she becamr in·' 1olved in. Sht• said she 11•as convicted of ernbezz!pment s1Jt years ago. and had su1ce hec.·oine involved in a se<:0nd caSl' Ouckt>t l wa~ reportedly oner a rnilhun:ii rr ;iuto dealer 111 Provo. Ut ah . \lrs Uutkelt said sh!' rl rowned him last Th ursda v afler a bout of hea\'v drink1ni;: follo"l·inS a trip 1u Provo \-\:here 1hev 1111successfully tried to borrow $35.000 to 111akr up her l·u rrent default. pohce said Shr was char,llcd Mond;i1· with murder hcro rt i\1 un1c1pal Cowrl Judge Kenneth Su therland, who set a preliminary hear· orig !ur nf:Xt Tuesday before Judge t:harlcs E. Smith. i\lrs. Duckett is assistant treasu rer or Der Weinerschnitzel International Int., a chain of food stands. A spokemian for the Cflmpany said ils funds were shorl by at least $30,000, and the amount cou1d go as twgh as $90.000. Police saM!. Mrs. Duckelt told them she was placed on probation after her last embezzlement convi clion and l't'as sti ll repaying it when Der Weinerschnitzel l11rr.atencd her with proseculion for the latest shorlage. After failing to gel the loa n in Pro110, she sald she felt her hus band no longer wantt!d to live. She said she gave hi n1 more strong bourbon drink!;, led him into 1.he pool. served him lwo more drinks a ~ he waded in it. and then held his he ad Un· cler water until he died, according to police. Money Raised For Ransom Fee On Mexican ;\.idc ~1 EXJC() CITY 1LP l 1 -Thf: fami ly of 1111\lluna1rc i\lcxican official J u l i o Hirschfeld Alrnada, who was k.idnaped .ritorld ay froin his automobile. today waited for the self·slyled "revolutionary" abductors lo claim the $240,000 ransom they demanded ror his safe return. Hirschfeld, ~. director or airportS" for tile Mexican government. was abducted by three men and a woman armed with aubmachine guM. They demanded the n'IOoey in a note found on the back seat of, J-firschfeld's ear. Twice in the last eighl years. t.1ao Tse- lung. the chairm&n of the Chines~ Com- munist Party. issued special statements supporling what he called the '·struggle·• of the "Black people in the United Stales ."' Another black American and his wife currenllr are in Peking as guests of the Chinese. They an!: Hosea Williams. an of· ficiat or the Southern C h r i s t i a n l...t:adership Conference.. and his l'-'ife Ju11nita , • 11chool leacher. Tbev are from Employe Saw Dieaster Antonio Mari5ea l. a spokesman for the family and a brother-in-Jaw of Hirschfeld, said the money had been deilvered to the dirtttor.'s mansion in the elegant Lomas Ue Chapultepec section of ~1exico City. lie said the family was ready "to make. v.·hatever arrangement" wa s necessary to free Hirschfeld. Allant•. · Bicycle Li.cense Clliric on 'Tap Fountain Valley residents y,•ho would like to get lice~s for lhtir b~clet will ha \'e an opportunity Thursday and Friday whco the Fountain Valley Womtn·s Club tp0nl!Of"S a licensing clln1c. Lictnsts ••Ill ~ l.uu~ fron1 I a.m. to noon in tht parking lol or tht Fountain Valley High Sc hool. 17815 Bushard St. Reprt sentatives of the fin and pol i« departments will be there to 1.&5\1._ Ucenses. There will bt: no fee cba_rged und er • new cit)' or<hnance ••hich removed tht" fee for l\~Mts. " • Million Gallon Water Tank Collapses, Killing 6. ATLA NTA. Tex. jLJfl! -W. C. Slack was silting in his office Monday. work1ng on financial papers. About 100 yards awey. one million gallons of waler -..·as being pumped into 1 nil*slory ta ll, ru st· colored steel tank. 1 "I heard a loud roaring sound i nd then a crunch." Stack 11eid today. "I couldn't imagine what it \lo'as." Stack tore through the fro nt door of h1~ office and stared at Where the water t:1nk once st.ood. All thl:l t was left was • jumbl· fd. mass of steel plates and ru!h1ng \lo'ater. "I was shocked ,'' Slack said. ''Thi~ l~ tMmething that just doesn't happen. II'~ like watching tht Rock of Glbralla r crumble " The lank -97~., fttt high ttnd 50 fet1 in diameter -burst llke an overblown baloon ~1onday. ~ending lht million ., gallons or water. concrete and steel plates cascading down on men working in a pi' below. "I knew the roundation was bting pou red for another tank right ne-xt to the collapsed one.'' Stack said. "All l could Ill.ink of was I wonder how many mCn 1t took with it" Six persons died in the adjacent pit and 12 others wert injured. "l"ve bttn "''Orking for thi.s company for 22 years since I gradu ated from col· lege and nothing like this has happened before," Stack.«. mtid from his: home In nearby Texarkana in lhe northeast cor- ner of the state. "Thert.:'s just no ex· plAnation for it. "II somebody had told me you have 1 yt.ar lO think of ways n1en could get hurt or killed. this would have ~n one of the lasl things J would h3\'t thought o! -if I'd hal'e thougllt of it at all. - "These things just don't happen," he said for a third lime. •·rve walked under and aat . .under· this same tank douns of llmea," • The ~nl taaktwas al·a mill under con· 1t~cUoiJw JJtt \Qtemational Paper Co. :\t:ick worked f.or -Hlrold etemenl.!I, lnc., the constrUcUon firm bM.ildina: Lbt plant. Five of the victims also worked for the conslQiclion nrm. the sixth was an emptOye of the paper company. Her1man Moore. ,. spokesman for the paper company who new from Mobi!C. Ale ., to answer questions about the lrAged)'. said the tank was being tested for leaks when it burst. "We testtctanotber tank just like it & couple of week!! ago and there was no trouble at all," Moort said. "This thing just eoll1p11;ed 'nd no one know'I wlly." The tank holds 1.1 million gallons o[ 11 ~tcr. "All we want to do Is to arrive at an understanding with the kidnapers. but we have not hel'lrd a word from them."' he said. "The on1y thing import111 t to us is Julio's life." Police said •llrschfe\d left his home Monday morning to visit a f.ctory. His <:hauffeur. Mirto Varg11, tokl police they had gone tlvtt blocks wben • taxi lorced Jllrtchfeld's 1971-AUto to ha!t. H0i\1E Group Plans Di11cu ss iou of l11sues School unificalion, the oil I.Ix, and tht San Pedro Bay jetport 11re among the issues to be dlstussed Wednesdtty night by lhe Huntina:ton Beach HOME Council. The meeting, open to the public, is 5eheduled for 7:30 p.m. In the dty hall 1dminislrativ1 annex, 'th and Main Street. ) Today'11 Flul N.Y. Stoek.8 TEN CENTS Ma11y Flee, Rescued By Firemen Firemen evacuated people in danger froin two blazes in Hun tington Beach Monday night as they fought uutbreaks in an apartment complex and a ll()tel Half a dozen elderly persons wen~ led lo safety through a smoke·fil led corridor in the Clark llotel dow ntown minutes before the passageway became im· passable. Two hours earlier. severil l tenanLs in lhe Hunt ington Gardens apartment com- plex in the 11orthwest of the tity 11 rre ushered from their apartments after a fire broke ou t i r;i~ a sauna rnrnn and roared through t~ attic of an :.d;:.cenl apartn1ent. No one was injured in either blilze The busy night for the fircfl~hters began at B 41 .when Floyd Garrett. the assls1ant 1nanagcr fo r the apartment crmpl('x at 4901 Heil Ave .. called the alnrn1 allcr notu:ing sn1oke con1ing fron1 the ~auna rooin. ·.:;1 was tt speclacular blaze with live to \O.foot tl<11nes leapi ng through the attic <111ll the roof." Capt ain Larry Holms. deputy operations officer, reported lhis n1orning . The fire destroyed the sauna room and the roof , attic and living roon1 of the two- bedroo1n apartment next door. Th• apart1nenl was unrcnted and unoccupied. "The officers did a good job of con· faining it because it could have spread through the attic to fi ve or six adjactnt apartments," Captain Holms said. Neighboring tenants were led on lo lhl drive"·ay while 20 firemen tackled lh• blaze under the command of battalion chief Jim Watters. The fire was under con!ro/ at 8:56 p.m. although some of- ficers remained at the scene damping down until 11 ; 16 p.n1. The cause \11as attributed lo An overheated waler heater In the .sauna roont. The flan1es eould be seen rrom as far away as Golden West Street and Talbert Avenue. Tra ffic congested on both Heil Avenue and Bolsa Chica S!reet during th• outbreak. '·F'our firemen knocked out the blaze by going inside the apartment with breathing apparatus l:lnd attacking the fire from below,'' captain Holms said. An even quicker evacuatio n was made ;:i l the Clark Hotel at 228 Main st . when that fire was reported al 10:36 p.m. .. A small but dangerous fi re had broken nut in a closet near the top of the rear satirway," Captain Holms said. ••Jt wa t blocking I.he rear escape exit ... Officers led by Captain Rodger l·Josme r led several elderly persons downst airs to safety before attack ing the blaze. "The smoke was ~o heavy in the <.:or· ridor that it 1.,.a~ impossible to go in there \\'i!hout breathing appd ratu~ once thl! evacuation had been made .'' Captain J·folms said. There were l2 upstairs apartments in the hotel with lwo of them unoccupied. 'The cause of the fire was still being in· vestigated thUI morning. Japan Rocket LaWich UC HINOURA. Japan CUPl l -Japan launched its third satellite into earth orbil today. Space scientists from Tokjo University fi red 138,6-pound package of scientific instruments Into space aboard a JapMese-built ~fU4S rocket and it went into orbit about one hour lah~r. Weadler r-.1ore 11unshlne on the aaeuda for today and Wednelday. with In· crea&ed cloudiness Wednesday evening. Highs along the COlst. 81 rising to 71 inland. Lows tonight around the mJd..50's and low 60'1. INSIDE TOD.4.Y During his 16 11ea11 on the Suprerue Court, Justice Joh" /i1art~atl Harta11 wos known as the great di.tsente.r, the. loner. The retired jurist ii prQfiled to- da11 on Page 10. C,.N"'""' t ClleO:lfoti 1.1' f c...... :I+# C-lct ,, c--• n ONfll llltfl(.... 11 ~ ~ l l .......... I ,... ' ........... __. tt '""""'' lt<ll -" AM L~ 1• • MfrflMt Lk111-n -"' n Mvtwl ''"''' 1t --... .,.._ (fWtt' 11 ,,,.,.. ,,.,,... 1t ,...,. ,.,, ..... MWMtt Jt.11 --. -. w_.,..,.... .. ,. --.. • " f D.ULY PILOT H Easing Lil e~s Woes,- community Cen.ter Gets Folks Back on Feet By KVDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ...,_ lh ll~ PJi.t 11111 Dave D1 vidson is only 24 , but he already NM an empire. It.a found1tion is neithtr mon~y nor lvut. property. It i.s Huntington Beach 's :for1otton people. :: T'hey are the unemployed, the poor, :teel'l·qers hooked on drugs, the helpless, 'the hungry and thP. Chicanos no Ofl@ evt:r 'leeml to hut about unless it's something )>ad. • If Dave feels like a king it'.s probably ~cause be. u: director of the Huntington 'Beach Community Center, has bttn 1ble lo get tl\em back on their feel. They're people likt the barber who .lilrOlled in a !ew months ago, flat broke Jlftd on the verge of loslnR his house. · "The (UY wu about 55 years old and -htd lost his shop. He couldn't get • job -because he had no barbering tools," ex- .plained Dave. "So we made lltTangement.s for some .equipment and gave him enough food for '8 wu k. He's got a good job now and 1>rings UJ a $5 bill whenever he sees us.'' The community center. located in a iconverted house at 309 Fifth St., is open eeven days• week ~nd answer5 about 250 requesta for htlp each month. Many of them are for food and housing. ''The trouble is that we can't keep the food in here long enough," lamented Dave. "Al. fa,,t u it cornea in it goes out." "We. often l!ierve 10 to 15 peop!t: at one time. These are usually cri.5i.5 aituatioD.l!i CAILY PILOT lt1U Pl\ole HE DOESN•T FORGET Community Center'• David.on -people waiting for their first welfare check which takes about eight weeks before it arrives." Housing i! al.so one of Davidson 's con- cem5 . Often the. C'Clmmunlly ctnl.ec pr& vtde& lodging for people 1tr1ndtd ln Hun· Ungton Beach wTthout enough money fir it motPI. "We're also looking intn the housing 1;ituation for !hose people who live hP.re permanently.," he said. "Some housing in the city is deteriorating physically and tht landlord!> won't do anything. It's cheap damn housing and nothing is done ll °'1Ut it." Dave, who is pa id a $200 monthly i;alary (or abo ut 70 hours a week at the community cf':ntPr, is constanlly working on new assistance programs. This fall , he hopes tll launch 5ix of them. v•h 1ch include the fo\Jnwing. -A Chicano a"'arPness program in· tended to he 1 p !\-1exican-American!'> beromt aware nl their history and iden· tity _ It v.·1ll be e~pecial!y ~eared to ~1tx· lean nationals and school drop-pouts. -A coeducation recreation program fo r high school and college age persons with 5porls, arts and crafts. rap l!iessions, folk dsncing and jam i;essions. -Pre-application training to help job seekers with interviews, tests, dress and appearance. -A community awareness trailer will 11.\so feature guest speakers frnm other com munity organizations of fe ring services. -A child development com miltPe \\'hich will serve as a resource. group for the Head Start program and stud y the feasibilitv of permane.nt child develop- m"nt ceriter plans in _Huntington Beach. New Police Chief Head U.S. Fund Usage Gets Questioned By Banking Unit Supports Gun Control Gun control laws, morf! or less ; tough.tr or more lenient~ Thi! iJ one question tht: next president of the International AS50ciation of Police Otiefs will a.c;k of colleague members during his tt:nn in office. George A. Murphy, 58. made that disclocurt: in a Monday interview at the Anaheim Convention Center, where the prestia:ious law enfon:ement organization is in its 78th annual convenlion. Angels Player Must Get P ai.d, Group Decides NEW YORK (AP ) -An impartial arbitration panel has ruled that emotional fa ctors were involved in Alex Johnson's performance th.is season and ordered the California Angels to pay the outfielder's salary in full , the Major League Baseball Playua Association announced today. The controversial Johnson w a s suspended Indefinitely by th e Angels on June 2S for "not huisUing and showing the proper mental attitude." Ht had bee.n fin· ed numerous times this season afte.r win· ning the American League batting cham· pionship in 1970. According to the players association, J ohnson was lmpro~r\y suspendtd and placed on the restricted list on July 26. The association said the arbitratinn panel ruled that the Angels \\'ere correct in removing Johnson from active play on June 26, "but that since he was in fact disabled by that timf!, he should ha\•e gone on the di.sabled list and not been 1uspended." Johnson 's i;alary from his June 2~ suspension to the end of the season amounts to $29.970. However, the pan"l upheld the. 29 disciplinary fines levied against Johnson by the Angels to!a!lng approximately $3,000. ou.N•I C-OAST DAILY PILOT O'IWtft (1)1.ST P\JllJSMOIO C0M'A.lf't l1\.rt N. We14 ..... ...., W PUC>IW\ct J.,\: l. C11rl1v Ylat~ ........... 1 ~ T\tm•t k1evil ..... TNM•• A.. liol•'11hl11 .,......""' ... llof' Alt• Dirli• ..., er.... c.-11 unw .. .-..... a..11~ 17J75 .. Kt. l1wl1~1rd. M11thlt .A.IJ,.... P.O. 1-. 7!0, !2&41 --. ....-....,,: b2 .._, """"" QI-. M99t S10 w.t ...... StrtotT ......... a.dlt ml H-1 lloulW•"' .. a..111 -.... ii (anllM AMI et.ft..¥ t'11.0T' .... --"' ......... ll11P1-Ill ........ •"'1 -~ ........ ..................... ~'-dlio ::"..: C::Z,~ = Ca !IW..,. ..... ~ ....... Wlfl -""'9MI ......,_ MM*I ... ~ IM II ...... ..., ....... c.......-. Tai.,••• (Tifl Ml-4121 Clo..., oM1a1W..1 MJ.1171 ~""'er...~~ ~. ... -....... n1w1n11 ..... ......., ----..,_,..._.. ---91!1,_ .. ,...,.,.... WI"""" .,.uai .... _ . .,...._.,.. .... dm9 ......... ., """"" ..,. ... c... ...... C11,,.,,..1t. ~ .. _. tuJ -911YJ w """ an ........,,, ""'"'"' ._!IMI.._ *2.21 IWllll'lllY• The anl!iwers will be submitted to C.Ongress. "I don't want to hazard a guess on how the majority will ftel," said Chief Murphy, since 1957 head of the 2&-man force protecting 13,000 Oneida. N.Y. citizens. He said he 111upports tougher federal gun control legislation but that not all nf the association·s other 8,000 members agree with his position. Chief Murphy said he believes in l!ilif frr control of handguns, rines and i:;hotguns including mandatory national registration of all pist.ols. He. said that in one class he attended on the subject "some wanted heavy gun con· trols. some thought v.·e had enough and some, primarily from \"e~tern states, didn't want any more controls." ,_iurphy said the resu!l~ of the police C'hiefs' poll may not be in by the time his term of officl" e~pires and said it may be another year before their majority op1· nion is made known to Congress. Muiphy said be fell. C'riticism of the media's coverage of p o I i c e v.·as "justified in that 11 certain i:;e~ment of the press i.s not fulfilling its responsibilities:' "They're continually analyzing and just giving their slant," he said, add ing that he 1>r·as specifically referring to press coverage during the bloody rebellion at New York's Attica prison. "The teltvision and other members or the med ia v.•ere able l.o ta lk v.·ith the prisoners, v.'hich isn't \Vrong. but I didn't stt anybody trying to gel the s!ory of the other side -the guards," he said_ fllllrphy didn't specif\· an.v te!ev1S1Qn net\.l'Clrk or news organizat ion he fell ga\·e 2./1 unbalanced report.<: of events at Attica and said he v.•as speaking ln general te rms. Buena Park Man Dies of Gunshot A young Buena Park man v.·as shot lo death tarly today anrl police are holding a resident of the same add ress on murder charges. Found dead at 4.41 am. y.·hen police v.'ere called by neighbors who heard gunshots >A'aS 1'1fc hael Dauer, 21. of 814~ C<tra!bell Way. OrficPr~ said bis body was lying across the bed y.·ith two bulltt holes in the chest. Jailed was Richsrd Goodwin. 18, of the 15amt address. Policf! confiscated a der· ring".r pistol found in Ille home. Although !lunshots y.·ere heard at 4:41 a.m. investigators be lieve Dauer was shot about 2 a.m. WASHINGTON (UP1 ) -Texas Rep. Wright Patman contended the Federal Reserve Banking system spent $588,200 on 6uch "questionable" activities as bingo prizes, baby sitters, psrking finf!s and Playboy clubs. Federal Reserve Ch11irman Arthur F. Burns said the system ope r .t4 s "economically" and conducta an i~rrial audit that ''is one of the most exacting in the corporate or government world." The two men argued the point Monday at a hearing conducted by Patman's House Banking Committee. Patman said an investigation by his 'staff ' sho\\·ed tht Federal Reserve 1pent f.1onday for purposes "Nnt considered allov.'able under gov ernment regula· lions." In 1969, he said, more than $78,000 Y.·as paid to so·called Federal Reserve clubs. A spo kesman for the board said the rlubs were "recreation clubs" made up of reserve system employe! whn pay dues annually. Later. a committee staff as~istant said that "informa tion had come to the committee" that money was spent on Playboy clubs. He y.·ould not go into further details. Patma n charged tht Reserve System also · -Paid $211.90 in babysitter charges for a New :York federal Reserve bank of. ficial. -Spent 5309 for bingo prizes for the Jacksonvill e branch of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. -Spent S!i6 for a golf nu11ng £nr cmploycs of tbe Phi\ade!ph ia Rtser\'e Bank. -Paid $9i4.87 fnr turkeys for employe5 of the Kansas City Reser\'t Bank. ~~helled out Sl35 .25 for hoc key gam e tickets fnr tht Jacksonville Branch -Paid ~50 for IO\.l'ing charge and park- ing fine violat ion of an (lfficer nn official duty at the. New )'ork Reser.if" Bank. Burns promised Patman he v.·ould in· ves!igate tbe charges. Prisoner Co111n1illee l\1 eel in Huntington The newly formed Huntington Beach Joint Action Committee for PO\V-M!As has scheduled a public meeting fnr Oct. 7 at the Murdy Park Recreation Center . Acting Chairman Peter S. Baraszu saicl persons attending the 1·.10 pm. metting will seek to find ways of supporting, Amtricl'n !!Oldiers hf.Id in North Vitt- nam. A representative of POW-f.11A International Tustin, is expected lo at· tend . F 01·n1er E11gi.t1ee1·s . to Vie In U CI Compute1· Gan1es Fort.y former aerospace enginttrs wi ll compele in 1 three-i11y aeries of complex computer gamu at UC Irvine. 1t1rting l\'ednesday. The games, referred to as APEX . are de~igned to help train the former enginttrs fnr jobs as 11.ir pollution control officer~ and other environmenl•I related posihons. .APEX i~ a myth lcal region in !he lJ.~. w1th potentlal pollution problems the equal of most metropolitan count ies The ena:inttrfi w1ll as~urne rolts as air po\lu, Un control officer~. planner~. politici.!IM, land de\'eloper~ And inclu5trlal1sts . UCI compuler1 hsve bten prngrsmmed to <lemonslratt typical · responses from e1ch typt of person In a particular pollu· lion pmblem ~ "The ga me ij; clri)"ndent nn ".ic;h nf the lndlvidu1ls Interacting with the others tn make dec isions about the region ." et· plains Dr. Scott Samuelson, 1.1slstant pr~ fessor of mechanical engineering at UCL The computerl!i rtteive decisions made by I.he individuals .and N!&d bAck the ef • feet of t1ch derisio n on the region "Some of these goals 11nd ohjectives hlli \'e to connlct," say! Dr. Samutlson . "The purpose of these eonfl lcls is to point oul to the students how decisions 11.re macle, v.'hy and "'hat their ullimate im· pact Is ·• The enRinl)('rs ere working towa rds 11 m11st"r' degree In e. vi ro n m en I a 1 enfi!lnPering uncler a prog ram efilfl hhshed h\' the Pacif ic Sou1hw"~t Universities Air P.ollulion Associ1tion . Mt-mber$ (If the ass«-iatinn lnrludP. UC lrv1 ne. t;CL.A. UC River~1dt. anrl USC. A So1ir Note .Hearing Set On Cityl1ood Wednesday Proponents of Irvine cityhood fact another in a iserles of hearings Wed· nesday ~lien Orange County supervisors hold v.·hat could be their final publie session on the propoM'd 18,000.acre com· munity. The hea ring is billed as a last op- portunity for protests l.o be heard by pro- perty owners within lhe boundaries of Ute projected city. Two things could happen . -Owners of land representing more than 50 percent of the assessed valuation of the 18.000 acres could bloc k the in· corporation for now. This is highly unlikely as most of the land is owned by tht Irvine Compsny, original sponsors of the community~ -The supervisors could vote to send the pn:iposa! back lo the Local Agency Formation Commission for 11. change in boundaries. This is also unlikely, but possi ble. Super\'isors Robert Battin of Santa Ana and Ronal d Caspers or Newport Beach have indicated some prinr disapproval of th i> inrorporation plan. H they can con· vince one of their colleai;tues the hopes of the incorporators to hold an el ection this yea r will be dashed. A \'Ole this :year is important to the new community as January I, 1972 is the deadline for qualification for assessment or 1971-72 taxes. The only alternative to a later approval is an act of the .!ilate legislature. Only protests received to d 1 t e represent but a little mnre than J percent nf the assessed $63 million valuation of the 18,000 acres. Shelia Thomas. sophomore -at Oberlin 1-ligh in Amherst, Oh io, had trouble playing the flute and holding up her britches a!. the san1e time ·duting the v;eekend football game intermission. It \Vas a bad night for Oberlin High. They lost to Amherst 48·0. On Sept. 15 at the first prote st hearing, owners of about half of the industrial pr~ perty in a disputed 938 acres south of the Santa Ana t.larine Corps Helico pter Base prntested inclusion in the new city. frida.v. 1-ofcDonnell Douglas Corpora- tion asked that its 50 acres near the Orange County Airport he excluded . The ;iernspace firm is embroiled in a zoni ng fight with the Irvine Company involving the property at r.1acArthur Boulevard and Can1pus Drive. Business .P1·ofit Maldng The new city idea wa s born officially in lhe spring of 1970 y.•hen the Irvine Com· pany announced plans for a 53 ,000-acre community v;ith an ultimate population of 430.000. 'lmpo1·ta11t' Af te1· F1·eeze Actual notice of incoqx1ratlon was more than a year a(!o on Sept. 11. 1970 by the Council of Communilies nf Irvin e. At that lime The acrea~e h;id been inc reased to 56,000 but the El Toro 1-ofa rine Corps Air S!ation, the Santa Ana Helicopter Base and !he Oran~e Cou nty Airport, v.•hich had been in the original p\11on were excluded \\'ASHl NGTON <lJPI~ -Commerce Sec~ary Ma urice ft S1 ans said !Jiday !hf' npv.· policies that fflllnw President Nixon's 90-cllly v.age-p rice freeze should all111v corporate profits to increase. Stans, at a ne1v.~ conference called to ans1Yet cr111cism of the ec nnomic prn· gram announced by Nixon Aug. 15, said it County Area Hit By Bc1by Temblor P;irts of nnrlhl'rn Oran~e County and pastl:'rn Lns Angeles Coun ty \\'l'.'re shaken by 11 mild earthquake ~1onday night. Srirntists at the Cal ifornia Jnstilut e of Technnln~.v s;i id the quakl' measured 2.8 nn thl' Rirhler !'icale and v.•as centered in !he \\'hi1t 1rr·La Habra ;i.ret1. Hl:'~irlents (mm La ll;ib ra Height~. Brf';i., OuE'na r ;irk. San1a Ana, An:ihctm, Fullrrtnn ;ind Orange r('porled feeling 1he 1rPn1nr. It was timed at 8 ~:l p m hv thf' Orrtnt!P Cnun1v Cnn1rnun1cat1on.~ Center. There were nO repo rt s l'\f darna1H'-- The tremor r;ittled 1he dllOr of the Ana heim police statinn and was follov.1ed b) sma ll aftershocks One officer said · "It frels like J'm sitting in a bov.·I of jf'l\fl " was imf'l(lrtant that thf' •·priit making potential of business" be restored after the frl"eze In allow industry to ac· cummulate mnre capita!. This, In turn, wbuld create mflre JOb~. he said. Srtm!' nemocr11ts and labor leaders have att:icked the President's plan to gi1·e grea1er !;ix breaks to industry as a bonanza f0r b11s1 ncss at the expense of the average laxpayer. Stans argurrl thnt lhe most busines! could ~atn fr rim the President's proposals 1v;is $14 liil!inn compared with a $2.2 billion break for individual taxpayers. Stans IM k issue with a sta!ement by Rep. Wright Patman ( D·Tex. ), Chairman 11f the Hnuse Flanking Con1mittee. Pal· man said Sunday that if the Administration did nnt come tn i.:-rip ~·ith infla tion. "we'rC' !!nhle to have a depressi(ln in this country before we know ii " Stans cnunterrrl, "1hr rcnnnm\· i~ not .coing tn ht>ll '' i\l<'flf'l\\·h1 le, I h e Admuu<:1r:il1nn f'XIC:ndrd il.s crackdown nn \'inlatnr~ n[ lh<-' wa~t'-pnce free1.e to prnfr <><:111n;il fn11tlo;1\1 nek('IS. f{'(\l'1·,11 1'rfil'i;1!" :'lltlnd.1\'. charArd Hie ,\!lant;i V;1 k·on~ nf tllf' 1\n11nn;il Foolb;ilJ Lf';ig11r \\'ilh :1 "ll:i ~rant vinlat1nn'' of the f1·er7.e h\' rai.~tng !hr1r licket prices from $fi to Si ~O after th<" Aug. 15 executiv e nrdrr 11 h1ch JHll Pres1denl l\'ix11n's new ecnnnmic prn~ram int o erfec! Early this year. following vigorous pro- test~ bv the cities nf Newpnrt Beach and Santa ·Ana , the boundaries of the prD- pnsed cnmmunity were pulled in to the 18.000-plus acres. The present outline is bounded rouRhly by Newport Beach and the southern boundary or UCI on the south, by the Santa Ana Freeway on the north. by MacArthur Bouleva rd and the Newport Freeway nn I.he ""est and by Se11d Canyon Road on the east. Presl'nl population is approximately 7.000. The incorporation petition was ~igned by 1.650 of the 1.997 eligible vnters in the area The pa st se\"eral months have been marked by ;i vignrou~ ~!lark by the ci ty nf Sant a Ana on the proposed in- rnrporahon _ Focal point of the att ack is lhl' 938 acres south of the hclicnpler base u·hich !'anta Ana 0Ftic1als claim lhe lr\·lne. Cornp;in y in 1963 promised to an- nex !o their communit ~'· Thsl claim fa iled In J!el !hr 11pprov11I of a Superi nr Court judge and has be"n ftp- pe;i!ed tn a higher tribunal. Santa Ana lried lo get a rrs!raining nrrler haltin~ thr Sept. 15 !ncnrporatiDn hearing hut fa iled , Sl1ortcut= Sl1ortcl1ange In this area carpet instanation l.!!bor eh.!lf'99$ are prob.bfy as low as any place in America, $1.25 to $ l .50 per squere yard. New York City prices for carpet inrlanation are $3 .50 per square yard. Many other cities have costs of $3.00 per yard. Northern Caliofrnia rates are $2.00 to $2.50. W hat this an points oot, is the higher cho!tnce to 9et a poor install•tion. Know your re tailer! Ma~e sure he is a fieensed controctor! At Alden's our instaJleri are paid hour~, insuring a careful:· complete installation. We mo intain pleasant, inteni9ent, capable men, trained by us . Our methods of in stanation are not s e ere t -NO SHORTCUTS! ALDEN'S CARPns • DRAPES 1663 Plac•ntia AY•. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Moo. """ Titan, 9 to S:JO -Fri, 9 to 9 -Sat., •:30 to l ' l1IST llY[l ---SlCOllt um -• TWISPGITATIOI COlllOGIS THIS IS MAP OF PROPOSED ORANGE COUNTY BIKE TRAILS. IT GOES TO COUNTY SUPERVISORS WEDNESDAY First L•v•I Means Fi rst Priority, Second Level Me•ns Lower Priority, Transportation Corridors Ar• F rHway Routes ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Writing Seminar To Be Presented At Orange Coast For press chairmen -especially those ("barged with handling publicity for clubs and organizations -Wednesday could be the nighl they find out "everything you always want'ed to know about writing press releases." Orange Coast College will present a &pecial two-hour seminar for press chairmen at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum al Estancia High School, 2323 Placentia Ave ., Costa Me11a. No admission will be charged end regfstrant.s can sign up at the door for the session. Dr. Thomas Blakely. district director of tht evening CQ\lege program of,O:lilst Community College District, will open the program. Don Jacobs. community relalions director f()I' Orange C-oasl College, will conduct the session. Basics in how to write a newll release, liming of a publicity campa ign. some of the do's and don't a press chairman should observe in dealing with the ne.ws media and other subjects will be covered. The program ill part of the col\ege·l"l free lecture series and is being presented for the third consecutive year. Dutcli Hotel Fire Leaves 12 Dead; DoZfl nS Escape EINDHOVEN, Holland rU PI ) Screaming guests jumped from balconies and climbed down knotled·sheet ropes to escape a blau that gutted the Silver Seahorse hotel early today. Policf!: said 12 persons died in the fire and another ni ne of the 85 guests were missing. "I heard a thunderous explosion," said ~ local telephone company \\'orker who witnessed the beginning of the fire at 5:30 a .m. "I ran out.side and saw the hotel was already ablate. f,ome people jumped from windows. One man broke both legs." Among the dead and injured were members of the East German Chemie Halle soccer team. in Holland for 11 mat.ch against PSV of Eindhoven Wednesday night. Police said reserve player Wolfgang Hoffman, 21 , was among the dead and Uiat one of the Chemie Hi lle stars, 20- year-0Jd Erhard Mose.rt , was seriously in· jured. The death and Injuries led to the cancellation of the match. Bicycle Trail Measure Sent to Super.visors Plans for .11 300-mite netwo rk of bicycle trails criss-crossing Orange County will ~ Qffered to the Board of Supervisors \\'ednesday for final approval. The plan, to be presented by county Planning Director Forest Dickason, pro- poses l.o link regional and local parks, educational centers, the county's ~5 cities, beaches and other recreation fa cilities. The bike trails study was approved by the supervisors in principle several week15 ago and was the subject of a public hear- ing before the County Planning Com- mission Aug. 10. Dickason said support of the plan ha11 been received from the League of Women Volers, UGI-Project 21 Open Space Group, Irvine Development Company and many city councils. "Both the county Road and Planning DepartmenLo; support the b icycle trails program and point to the great potential for contributin& to the safe and llpeedy flow of traffic on streets I nd highways,'' Dickason stated. He noted that whenever bicycler; and automobiles share the same traffic Jane a serious danger is present and r;ays the plan proposes physically separated traffic lanes for the two types of vehicles. The planning commission, after the public hearing recommended that: -The county develop a recreation and transportation bicycle system in the unin- corporated area and coordinate with the cities in planning and development -A ske letal plan of trails be adopted as proposed in the ztudy. -A citiiens advisory committu to assist the county and cities be appointed. -AH available means of rinancing bicy- cle trails be explored including federal and st.ate granlll and highway user• funds. A piklt project sporuored by University Park residents near UCI has been en· dorsed by the planners, Dickason said. Taped Interview Replayed In Marine's Death Trial By TOM BARLEY 01 tllt Dt llV P'llt! S"ll A taped interview that failed for the third time in the trial to produce a com· plete confession from Mark Johnson was played back today in tht Orange-County Superior Court murder trial of lht San Clemente f.1arine. The impassive defendant. showing the composure that has marked his d~ meanor throughout the trial. listened carefully as Chief Deputy District At- torney James Enright played back the in· terview of last June 22 with dis!ricl at· torney·~ investigator Fr a n k Ox· andaboure. Johnson, 20. told Oxandaboure al that time waht he had told the veteran in- vestigator and a doctor in earher in- tervie ws: that he recalled quarreling with his pregnant wife on June 16, 1970 and that he clubbed her with a bar ,;tool after l'lhe locked him out of the apartment at 416 Monterey Lane. Johnson told Oxandaboure that the r;pat was one of many sparked by his wife's repeated objections Ul his smoking mari· juana -a habit picked up by the young li.!arine while serving in Vietnam. Johnson told Oxandaboure 8ll he testified under the influence nf "truth serum" sodium amytol that he remembers nothing between his 1trlking O:innie Lynne Johnson, 20, with the bar stool and his later washing off blood in the shower. The tall handsome Marine policeman told the investigator that he recalled burying a kn ife after the killing but could not recall 1he location other than the "vague feeling'' thal it had been buried under llJ rock near the apartment. Today's intervit.w recorded his com- ment that he threw hill wife•!'! wallet into lhe sea from the San Clemente pier. But Johnson could not recall exactly for Ox· andaboure when he disposed of the lll'allet. Jnhnson is accused in th.! nonjury trial of second degree murder. It is alleged that he beat his wi fe'r; face almost to a pulp with the bar stool and then stabbed her more than 21) timer; with 1 butcher knife while she lay uncon~cious on the bed. The taped interviews have not yet been admitted as evidence in the Johnson trial. It was expected that Judge William Mur· ray will rule on their 1dmissibillty later today. A Newport Beach psychiatrist who in- terviewed Johnson in the week before the young Marine was arrested has testified that he believe! the defendant is vn· plicated In the killing alter erprrss1ng the opinion at the beginning or the psychiatric gessioM that Johnlon wu in· nocent. No-good Thieves Take Life Ring FromJ. Wayne Actor John Wayne must be truly grit· ting his teeth today. Some no-good, thieving gang of gouvenir·hunters stole another S 1 7 5 ,;igna\-equipped life ring from his big lux- ury yacht the Wild Goose in Newport Harbor over the v.'eekend. Skipper Jack Headley reported it to police Monday. Questioned for possible clues, he said the entire USC football team and their dates had a victory party celebrating a 28 to 0 win over Illinois Sunday, aboard the adjacent boat. Chances are that Wayne won't go on any wild goose chase to his alma mater',; fraternity row in search of the Wild Goo1e'1 gear, 1s he probably would in a movie role. Jews Observe Holiest Day Y om Kippur Services Slated Along Orange Coast Jewish resident• ol the Orange Coast have joined with milllona cf Jews worldwide during the past to days in p~ring ror the holiest day on their religious calendar -Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Serv'lce! marking Yorn Kippur of the Jewillh year S732 begin this evening at templer; serving the. Orange Coast and continue through Wedne9day. This holiest of celebrations i11 the culmlnAlion d 10 da y a during Wh.lcb Jews bttleve God taki:s a full accounting of the deeds of his people. Jewish tradi· lions envision a coor1 or JuaUce over which God sit, enthroned to pronounce judgment on the pmitenU. The mo~t nrthodor ·Jew11 havf spent this period of Ume in 11hstinence from all but the most urgent physical acllvlly. The characteristic observance ol Yom Kippur ls fasting and prayer. Traditional Judaism holds that while the Jews never llCOm the cormal needs of physlcal life, they select Yorn Kippur to show that man does not live by bread alone, Legend reporU that ob~rvance of this timt or penitence. i.s unbrt1ken ln 2,0QO years or Jewish history. Area temples have schedultd a number or services for Yam KJppur. They in- clude: Temple Sharon, conserv1tlve. 617 Hamilton St., Co8t1 Meq schedules eervlcu today al 7:30 p.m. and •II day Wednesday starting at &:30 a .m. Harbor Reform Temple. S4 16 ViJ1 Lido, Newport Beach. will hold Yorn K1ppur services in Nr..wport •!arbor l .. utlleran Church, 791 Dover Dr., Newport Beach today •t 8: t~ p.m. and Wednelday at 10:30 a.m. and 4 p.m, A special children's servk:e will be held Wedneaday at J :30 p.m. .. Tomple Beth Sholom of Orange County, reform, l~l Tustln Ave., Santa Ana will hold aervlcet at 8 p.m. today and 10 1.m. Wedne!day. Temple Beth D1vid of Orange. Counly ttfonn, meeting at the Los Alloll MelhodJ•t Church, 950 E . Wiiiow, Long Beach, will hold Yom Klppur services to. day at 7:30 p.m. a.rfct Wedllelday at 10:30 a .m. and 4 p.m/A children'• 1t1rvlct wi ll be held at 1 p.m. Temple Judta. 24512 Moulton P&rkway, Lllguna llil11 h111 scheduled services at 7 p.m. today and Wednesday at 9 a.m . T~y. Stpt.tmbtr 28, l9n H DAil V• PILOT :J Mindll%ent11 Ji'l'ee ' Cardinal Leaves 15-year Refuge R 0 M E (UPI) -J°"" c.udinal Mind&zenty today ended 15 yeai.. ol. ff11. impo&ed rduge in the U.S. anbusy in Budapellt and. flew to Rome, ending 1 saga that began in 1956 when Soviet tanks crushed the Hungarian rebellion. Mindszenty, now 79, Oed to the U.S. embassy on Nov. 4, 1956, in the lallt hours of the Hungarian revolt. For the past 15 years his presence within the embassy had thwarted relations between Hungary and the Vatican. His departure from Hungary was an- nounced by Radio Budapest which said lhe departure wu the result of an ar- rangement between the Communist regime of Hungary and the Vatican. He left Budapest at 8:30 a.m. (2:30 a.m. EDT.J; but his departure was not an- nounced for nearly eight hours. He 'vas driven to Vienna airport by Vatican representatives and flew direct to Rome where he was met at Leonardo Da Vinci Airport by Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Jean Vl\lot. He was driven straight to the Vatican. The Vatican has negotiated for years with Mindszenty and the Hungarian government for a solution to the diplomatic obstacles placed by Mindszen- ty•s refusal to give up his self.imposed refuge. However, Mindszenty In past years insisted on walking out of the em~ bassy a free man. Mindszenty had been sentenced to life imprisonment in 1949 by the Hungarian regime for alleged high treason and black marketeering, but he was freed brieny by Hungarian freedom fighters before he received asylum in what was then the U.S. legation. Through the years his presence there was a deep embarrassment to the United States, to Hungary and lo the Vatican. And in Hungary he became a forgotten man -his name was never used in Hun~arian newspapers and there pro- bably \11ere yoong HungariMS who had never heard nf him. But to the Communist regime in Hungary he remained as a vivid reminder of the llUppression ol the Hungarian revolt. Ironically, it was M.indszenly himself \\'ho bloc ked his own freedom. The slern old man refused to surrender his position as Roman Catholic primate nf Hungary despite Vatican urgings that he give up his asylum and leave for home. And so he remained Isolated for 15 years until at the e.nd he relented and decided to leave H11ngary . He spent this time in the fourth floor. UP'IT.....,.. FLIES TO ROME Josef Cardinal Mindsienty three-room apartment in the U.S. legation which later became the embassy when U.S.-Hungarian relations improved. He read the newspapers left at his door, be said mass for the Catholic members of the legation and he took solitary walks in the building's enclosed courtyard. Through the years Hungarian secret police in plainclothes waited in an automobile parked in front of the legation across from freedom square to arrest him if he should appear. The U.S. position with Hungary was thal the matter of his asylum in the em· bassy was one to be settled between Hungary and the Vat ican. There were Jong talks and Vatican oUicials finally made the settlement. At one point in his time of asylum Mindszenty threatened to walk: out into the hands of the v.·aiting police. ' · lle was enraged when the United States raised the status of Ure legation to that of an embassy but decided to remain. Austrian Cardinal Franziskus .Koening, on nrders from the Vatican, hurried to Budapest and dissuaded him from hll threatened walkout. is now youl'l! et the new Blue Ox Resta=t. For luncheon, cocktails or dinner, the Blue Ox offers en atmosphere of intimacy and elegance combined with gracious service and fin e cuisine. Whether il'a • that important evening with someone very special or a ~ Jaxed dinner with the family, the good life of the pampered guest is ycurs et the Blue Ox. BLUE OX RESTAURANT Harbor al Baker, Costa Mesa Call for reservations 549-0319 - !' I t I 4 OAIL V PILOT TllHd•J, Stplfmbtr 28, 1CJ71 \ \ •• I i,ps Just a Little Family Fuss By THOMAS MURPHINE OI I"" o.ltr PllM lt•tr OF CIT\'HOOD AND SUCH: Irvine Ranch heiress Joan Irvine Smith and cityhood proponent John Burton have in recent days exchanged a few pointed unpleasantries on the proposed in- <x>rporaUon d Irvine communities into Orange C.OUnty's newest municipality. .The exchanges, while at loog distanct, have been relatively pointed. Like Mrs. Smith told this newspaper she considers Mr. Burton litUe more than 1i tool of the Irvine C.Ompany. Burton, in reply, suggested that the people of the Irvine communities don't really need to be told what to de> by some little rich girl on the East Coast. YOU GET THE impression that maybe it's a good thing that all this exchanging has indeed occurred at long distance. Mrs. Smith has now departed her home In Middleburg, Virginia, for a little rest and relaxation in Europe after having leveled some pretty heavy blasts at Jrvine incorporation efforts, the Irvine Company, the James Irvine Foundation, the aforementioned Mr. Bur ton and aeveral others on the fringes of the whole affair. Some folks might be wondering why Me abruptly came out of the bushes on the issue. Control seetnll to be the answer. Anti-germ War Treaty Given Okay GENEVA (UPI) -The United States and Soviet Union, together with their respective NATO and Warsaw Pact allies, submiUed to the disarmament Con- ference today a new international arm& control tread which would ban biological weapons for all ti~. It was the first time since the 2~natlon talks began in 1962 that all NATO and Warsaw Pact countries joined in sporu;or- ing a disarmament convention. The east·west treaty now goes to the United Nations General Assembly which is expected to endorse it for worldwide 11igning some time in November. The treaty, once in force, will prohibit the development, production and 11tockpil- ing of bioh;gical agents of warfare. It provides for the destruction of all ei:- isling biological weapons. Today's draft was based on a .U.S.- Soviet text presented in August and revised to meet suggestions from nonaligned nations as well as Britain. AJ!hough Britain did not succeed in get- ting an outright ban on use of biological weapons in the main body of the treaty, the preamble was toughened in phrasing to make it clear the convention is design- ed to prevent for all time the use of such agents in war. Nonaligned countries met with fiat Soviet refusal to change the procedure on complaints so that suspected viola- tions would first be handled by the U.N. Secrc.tary General rather than the Securi- ty Council. The wording was changed, however, tc> make it leas likely that any complaint cvuld meet with an automatic big-power veto before an investigation. American and Soviet negotiators also met wishes of neutralists by linking the treaty more fi rmly to future negotiations on a similar banning of chemical weapons. The countries sponsoring the treaty were: Bulgaria, Can ad a , Czechoslovakia, Hungary. Italy, Mong o 1 i a, the Netherlands, Poland, Romani a, the Soviet Union, United Kingdom and the United States. UPI Tfi""'°'9 LEONID I. BREZHNEV GREETS INDIA'S MRS. GANDHI Ru11i&n1 Seek Stronger Tie1 in High-level T1lk1 Talk Delay a Mystery Russ Seel{ Stronger Linl{, Meet With Mrs. Gaudl1i MOSCOW CUI) -Soviet leaders ~ day applied their new style of personal diplomacy to the Kremlin's latest guest, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India. Mrs. Gandhi, v.•ho arrived r.1onday, was meeting all three members of the Soviet Troika at a session in the Kremlin. The meeting was postponed from t-.1on· day because of the late arrival of Leonid I. Brezhnev. the Communist Party ge neral secretary, from a Balkan tour. Indian officials den ied western reports the schedule change was due to an urgent situation requiring the attention of the Soviet lea ders. "The news is rubbish," an Ind ian spokesman said. Mrs. Gandhi is one of at least a dozen foreign leaders v.·ho will meet one or more of the three lop Soviet h~aders b<'t\veen now and the end of the year. The rneetings. involving a n un- precedented amount of travel by !he ·rroika, constitute the most intensive burst of personal diplomacy since the fall of Ni kita S. Khru shchev in 19&1. MRS. SMITH, as one of the heirs to the Irvine Ranch. is the largest individual stockholder of the enterprise, having slightly more than 21 percent of the ac- tion . The rest of her family has 11 per- cent and since they've come out favoring Irvine cityhood, it suggests there might be a little family schism over the i$sue. C:Ontrol, however. is vested in the Irvine Foundation which holdll 54.6 per- cent of the company paper. Mn. Smith has stated repeatedly over ncent years that she'd !ikl!: to set the foundation dissolved , the stock sold off on the public market place and certain ap- proaches changed with the ranch Clrganization. Top Leaders Continue North Ireland Parley Diplomats said the Soviets v.'ere mak- ing special effort s to strengthen their Jndo-..5ovie l relations as a bulwark against Pakistan and China. The Soviets recently concluded a friend ship treaty v.~th India and plaru; are under way for increases in trade, technological coopera· tion and political consultations. "The Soviet-Indian treaty exerts a favorable impact on the development or the political situation in Asia." the news ::i ~ericy Tass said in a dispatch on r-.1rs. Gandhi's vi sit. "ft specifically helps move aside the threat of a military con- nict that arose in connection with the events In F:ast Pakistan." LE'S SAY IT happened and t.frs. Smith took the opportunity to pick up just a few more shares of Irvine stock at public 21ale, just to assure, of course, that she'd be comfortable in her golden years. Then the lineup of ownership might look 21omething like this: Foundation: 20 percent Family: 23 percent Among Public: 26 percent Mrs. Smith: 31 percent AH, SO. Suddenly. there would seem to be a question of who now controls !hi!: Irvine Company. And it might be t-.irs. Smith. As for the cityhood issue, ln thl!: mean- time until some company stock shuffling might occur. Mrs. Smith would like to 11ee the clamps put on company development. And she thinks this would more likely oc- cur v.·ith the territory in the county under the Board of Supervisors than in the new city under a nev.· city council. In \'iew of that . some folks might figure lrvine residents would be better off with their own city council even if they elected the. first five members from the cast of Laugh-Jn. THEN TOO, city councils usually do what the people want, a I t ho u g h sometimes the people have to batter the councilmen with a polltlcal 214 to get their attention. In Orange County government todaf, it appears that a 21• would be U5eltl5S. You'd need a Ma ck. truck. LONDON {AP) -The. leaders of Bri- tain, the Irish Republic and Northern Ireland prepared for their second round of talks today with no outv.·ard evidence or progress toward a political truce aim- ed at ending the bloodbath in Ulster. Some observers said it was a good sign the three prime ministers, all under pressllre at home not to compromise, were still talking. Even as thei r discussions went on ?.fonday, violence raged without abate in the northern pro- Wicks 'Dear Mr. President ••• No!Dear Dick ••• No ! Listen .you rotten ••• ' \•ince. Britain's Edward }fealth hosted the la!ks at Chequers, his CQuntry estate outside London. With him were Prime f\linisters Jack Lyn ch of the Irish Republic torn by .strife bet w e e n Protestants and Roman Catholics. Lynch said he was happy with Mon- da y's 61/z-hour sesison . But he declined to comment on any concrete progress the three may have made. Neither Heath nor Faulkner cotnmented on the talks. In Northern Ireland, Londonderry i;urgeons fought to save the life of Pvt. Jloger \Vil kins. a .British soldier shot in the head by terrorists attacking his sen- try post near the Catholic Bogside district. The. violence. has left 110 dead in two years. in cluding 24 British soldiers. Troo ps v.·ere the targets of t-.·lolotov cocktails, nail bombs and bu ll ets aga in l\lnnday night. Five soldiers of lhe Ulster J)efense ltegiment. a local national guard. v.·ere wounded v.·hen terrorists ambushed their small truck with a mine and gunfire on a road near Nev.•ry. The illegal Repu blican Arn1y v.·as suspected or being behind the ::itlacks. Hnw to hand le the IRA. pledged to reunite Northern Ireland with Lynch's Irish Republic to the south. was a main stumbling block at the three-way talks in London. Faulkner, under pressure f rom Northern Jreland's dominant Protestant~. has repeatedly turned down demands by Lynch and the province's Catholic minority that he stop arresting terrorist suspects without tbe right of trial. Sultry Weather Lingering M ucli of Nation Keeps Touch of W armtli; Some Rain Hits Calltornla KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT Coutal "'"""" fl:lcMY, l,.ltM ... rt1•1t Wl ... I "'""' ltlCI .....,.,,1,,. holin MQlml,,. _,...,., t It II -l'IO!I I" 1tttr-1 _., 11'11 ~v. Hl9h ledtv 1S. C•1t1I 1-r•tu•ff rH191 l •OITI N .. 11, !~!llld -"rl lu•H fl .... '""'" .M .. 11, ...... , ... '-"''~"' "· SMn, Moon, Tides TUllOA'I' SICONf llillfl 1·» ,,..,. 1.1 ""*"" .... tt:21 ··""· 0,1 WIQNllOA'Y I' Int 111111 . , , _ 1:U 1.m. ~.o TemperatMres .. lbuQl.tf:"'I~• ............... A!lan!1 ....... ,~.,, ... llosroft 8utl1k> Ci.t1a1ff> C~laoto Clncl..,,.!1 ci.v.1•"" Dl!I•' DH MO!nn """'" Ht!l "I Henoh1h' 1..ci11-ll1 1(1,.11 CllY L•• v....,1 Leul1vlll1 M-~11 M IHT>I MllwPN Mhtne1P01i. Nrw O•IM,. N-Yowtl ~''""""'Cl"' -~ f01ll't Jo-1 ... 1 ~ltt~lclftll l'~ls "l"•llul"flfl '"°"'11..ci. Or• ·-••(fom!ll'ld SHr...,..,te ''· 1.ov11 S.tt L•.,• CllY ~ ... r'J(H ft Hl9'1 L""' Pr•c. fl _j! . " M • .. .1' " " .. " " ., M " M U '~ .... , " • " "' ., " " n • • • ~ n • •• • " .. " ~ "' " u " "' ,, n n ., .. " " " n ... .M ·" •• •• ·" 11 17 ... ,, ., M " JS 1• T •S ~ It ~ " ~ " " . ~ " ,<;1 '1 ,O'I n " India also is an important factor in Soviet efforts lo minimi1.e the influence nf China. wh ich shares long and uneasy borders with both countries. Diplomatic sources aitl Mrs. Gandhi's tentative schedule for the fl.1oscow visit was chan~ed ~1onday. 1'hey sai d Brezhnev left Sofia late and did not reach MoscQw until two hours after the schedul- ed start of Mrs. Gandhi's talks. She conferred with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. the sources said. and the two ai::reed to delay the talks until today so Brezhnev could take part. Lady Flen1iu g Gui lty lu Greek Conspiracy ATH ENS (UPll -Lady Amalia Flem - ing. 11o·idov.· of the man who discovered pen ic illin, was found guilty of conspiracy toda~· and sentenced to 16 months im- prisonment. Thrte fllher defend3nts accused with her of plotting the escape of a man ~C"nlenced for a!I C'1npt1n~ to a~sassinate Premier (ieorge Papadopoulos v.·e.re jail- ed for s tntal of 42 months . Theology student John Skelton of Yardley, Ps., v.•as convicted. gi\·en a ~even-month jail sentence and told It would be suspended for three yea rs. • , Police Open Fire At Viet Students SAIGON (UPI) -PQlice opened fire with rifles and tear gas today on students demonstrating against President Nguyen Van Thieu's one-man election campalgn. Police;w.r vlded an e!JCOrt for a march by progov ment demonstrators. Thi failed to show up for 1 scheduled appearance at a ceremony observing the 2,522nd birthday or the C h i n e s e philosopher Confucius. Squads of guards were stationed at the Saigon zoo where the president was to have spoken but ac- ting Premier Nguyen Luu V i e n represented Thieu. The palace gave no expl1nalion but observers speculated Thieu's aides may have felt there was insufficient S«Urily at the spacious zoo. A plainclothes policeman shot one !tU- dent in l..realdng up an antigovernment demonstration in the market place in 21uburban Phu Nhuan after protesters firebombed two American trucks. a police jeep and a jeep of the government information 11ervlce. Police fired tear ga:ii lo disperse demonstrators al the Saigon central market earlier. It forced the big market to shut down until the gas cleared. T h e progovernment demonstrators marched along the major thoroughfare of l,e Loi to the national assembly. Police jeeps followed the youths and traffic cops Thousands Mark 1st A11niversary Of Nasser Death CAIRO (UPI) -Thousands ,of Arabs marched to the tomb of Gama! Abdel Nasser today to pay homage to their leader who died one year ago after a heart attack. Traffic became snarled around the mosque housing the tomb as a consl<.vlt procession of delegations, led by Nasser's widow and eldest son, Khaled, \vnlkcd solemnly past. placing wreaths over the tomb . Elsewhere in the Arab world, speeches, demonstrations and newspapers eulogized Nasser. v"ho until his death Sept. 28, 1970, had ruled Egypt for 18 years. 'fhe mood of the capital a year ago was mass hysteria as 3 million moumers jammed the streets of Cai ro. forcin~ the army to place his body in an annored car to take it to his tomb. Today the mood was relatively .sub- dued. Delegations came, one after the- other, presenting all branches of Egyp- tian society. the anned forces. the ~overnmenl. v:orkers and f o r e i g n diplomatic services. /\t the time of his death there were no jokes about Nasser's failures. But today there are. As one goes. "N<'lsscr thought he was Mrn to change Egypt'i; history. but al! Ile did was change her geography.·· This refers to Israeli occupation of the Sinai Peninsula in the 1967 J\lidd!e East war. The fact is that since Nasser died there has been ;i tremendous liberalization in Egypt. The general relaxation of regula - tion s and restrictions has become lhe hallmark of Nasser's successor, Presi- dent Anv.·ar Sadat. Another change has been the demise of hardhne Nasserites in key go,·emment posts. r.t061 of them v.•ent in ~1ay \\'hen th,..v tried to over1hr0w Sadat in a cabinet criSJ~ th at ended v.'ith 91 of them on trial for treason. In rapid succession Sadat dismantled the rnos! obnoxiou s al!pecls of the secret poliC'e. drcen tral ized the government. hoo.~ted v.·ages and p<"nsions. easf'd travpl restrictions and started to encourage fnrf'i~n investment s. These measures, r ouo)C'd with an earlier reducti on in the C"OSt of bAsic consumer goods, resumption of public works project11 suspended since the 1967 tv!icldle East \Var. and the pro- mise or better things to come. have ,::really improved Sadat's popularity. waved the procession through red lights. They proceeded up Tu Do strttt past Independence Palace, Luu Vinh Lu. a Saigon city councilman and Thieu's campaign manager in the capita!. said tpe progov ernmen & demonstrators includ.ed 6 I u den I s. veterans and clerks ~·ho are work.Ina: fulltime for the president's re-election. * fr * Red Rockets Blast Allies In Offensive SAIGON (UPI ) -Allied positions along the Cambodian border carne under in- tense North Vietnamese ond Viet Cong rocket and mortar bombardment t-.1onday night and tod<'ly in a third dny of pre-elec· ti(ln Comniunisl campaign :against bases guarding infiltration routes lo Saigon. J\lilitary ~pokesrnen said the Com- munist attacks appeared to be subsiding somewhat but that more thnn 200 rounds of rocket and mortar rounds v.·cre fired into South Vietnamese and American out- posts overnight. South Vietnamese spokesmen said at Jeqst 230 Communist troops had been kill· eel in the three dayS since the Communist offensi\'e began with government losses of 28 dead and 176 wounded. At least fiv e Americans v .. ere wounded in three mortar attacks l\·londay night and today against fire base Pace 78 miles northwest o( Saigon and one mile from Cambodia. An American spoller plane sighted the bodies of I 10 Communist troops l\1onday 1n an area tv.•o miles northeast or the Cambodian rubber plantation town or Krek. eight miles across the border and 85 miles north of Saigon. The South Viet· namese conimand included the 110 in it.! official report of Communist troops kill· ed. 1-ieavy fi ghting -the most inlense !iince the allied incursion into Cambodia in May and J une of 1970 -was reported Sunday and r.·1onday around Krek with North Vietnamese troops firing nearly 800 mortars and rockets into South Viet- namese main force bases in and around the battered city. Harriman, Bride Marry Secretl y; Attended by 3 NE\'V YORK (UPI\ -Averell Har- riman. former gove rnor of New York and the first American chief negotiator at the ));iris peace talks. was quietly married f\1ondAy to Pamel a Digby Hayward, the daughter of a Briti sh baron. The marriage Uetv.·een Harriman. 79. and his 51-year-old bride was so secret that only three \\1itnesses attended the ceremonY al SI. Thomas church in f\l anhattan. r.1 ost of the lflO guests invited lo the rece ption thought they were com· ing for toeklails It \\'JS the third marriage for bnlh. Harriman was RCvernor of New York from 1955 to 1959. ll1s second wife died last Septen1her. ?o.lrs. Jlayward's firsL ma rriage to \Vinston Churchill 's son. Randolph, endt•d in d11·nrce in 1946 and hrr srcnnd htisband. theatrical producer Leland HaV\\'ard. died in l\lnrch. r-.1rs. Rot'.w.rt Kcnnrdy. the bride's sisttr l\lrs. Ch:irl~s !\lnnre . and Harriml'ln'11 daughtrr J\'irs. St;inley 1>lorlin1er Jr. wer• the \\·itnesses. Thf' couple met in London while l-lar~ riman 'v :is serving 1hcre during \Vorld War IT. l\1rs. 1-larriman is the daughter of t~ 11th barnn Dighy. • • t - UP!Ttl ....... l'hotlllw 11(1(1•..,.2.t ~ 11/.t~ '" •m. It ........ JIJ" Ill-··41 • f!'I, l•h I f1 fl ,'I'\, Mt!'!" lt!t1• J I" a m l t ll ~·" ,,..r,c11co ~oa1111 S"(Olo'•"" w ... ~ .... ....,, Al •I ~~ .. "' ~ n ,!M ., ~ FORMER AMBASSADOR HARRIMAN WEDS ~ORMER MRS. PAMELA CHURCHILL HAYWARD From Left, H1rrlm1n, hl1 Wife, Monsignor Jemes Wil der1, &nd Mrs. Robert Kennedy • I Army Needs One in Four To Enlist WASHINGTON (UPll -The Pen- tagon'1 top manpower official trstiHed Monday that the armedr forces will need to recruit one out of everY four qualified young men for either active or ~serve duty each year after the draft ends in mid-1973. Roger T. Kelley, assistant secretary of defense for manpo'o\·er and reserve otf· fairs. said thi!'i 'o\'OUld mean about 490,000 new enlistees every year. Most would be about 19 years old. II uge Storni Still GrouJs Off Floridll Nader Opposed Solons Approve Buyers Guards / WASlrINGTON (AP) With Ralph Nader pacing the corridor and fretting about the labor of his congressional sup- porters. a !louse committee has delivered -without a Democratic majorities on all the a meodment5 he backed, for change! he contended are vital to developing an e:ffective agency within the: government lo work for the interesl5 of change -Its own bill to create consumers. a CQnsumer pro tection agency. Among those voting against When thP doors of the House the bill was one of IL" original Government Operati ons Com-authors, Rep. Benjamin S. mittee room '.\'ere opened Rosenthal (0.N.Y.). wh o l\fonday after a day-long charged th e committee's private panel session full of rewriting had weakened the sPlbacks for consumer ad· legislation. Two pro ri o 5 e d ,·ocate Nader, Chairman Chet amendments lost on tie \'Oles Holifield ID-CaliL). announced -and a series of Rosenthal's rnlV PILOT 6 HERBER! l . Mlll!R TWE CO INC .,,.," I Y I DUNLOP TBLS. RADIAL TIRES S"CIAL CAILOAD SAii 15Sx12 ,..,..~1i.n., 2395 AIMlll M . ----------I 1S5x13 =:.:;r.'n.. 27's 165x13:=-.= -------~-----· 165x14 "'-· -. sa.r ....... 165x15 ~?.:.;' 29'5 ..... 175x13 '1" , .... .,.,..,.'-lo, HERBERT l. MILLER TIRE CO INC. • ' •• 1Ql 1 "For defen~e overall. ii will mean doubling the number of true volunteers who are now enlisting,'' Kelley said in a. statement prepared for a closed se5sion ol the HOWie subcommittee on military recruiting and rrtention . J\11A1'.11 ! IJP IJ _ Hurricane the legislation was apprnverl pro-N11der proposals failed. 24 to 4 with three members the key one by 20 to 14 Th'• Ginger. a monstrous 19-day· · ~ Santa Ana Cosla Mesa '209 Bu1h SI 1739 S.,p1·rior ' ·. ~ I.JI'! T 1l ... l'ICl11> MAMIE GETS BIRTHDAY KISS ON HAND FROM LAWRENCE WELK 800 Friends Honor Ike's Widow 11 Army Wife of Century "The Arm.v. which is the only user of the draft. will have to more than double the number of true volunteer5 lo meet its requirement!! without the draft. At the same time, we will have to increase the number of reenlistments by an average of 10 percent over present Jevel5. vot ing "present." one \.\'OUld have allowed the old storm that is bigger than "This Ls oul of Kafka." agency to e:nter early pha5e51-============ Florida. presented an almost Nader said as he batUed of cases handled by other1------------ stationary target today for u n s u cc. e .s s ful!y , despite agencies. another aerial seeding with \liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cooling silver iodide bombs. Friends of a Lifetime Pay Tribute to Mamie WASHINGT ON /UPI) -With P,resi· dent Nixon el the piano, 800 voices 3we\l- ed lhe chorus of "happy birthda y" ~{on­ day night as her friends of a liretime fondly paid Lribute to Mamie Eisenhr.wer to celebrate her coming 75th birthday. The former First Lad\'. radiant Jnd wearing a massive diamond necklace and earrings, at times had trouble keeping back tears as she was lauded in song and apeeches during a gala dinner and star- :studded show. Her birthday is Nov. 14. "l have no words lo say how deep ly 1 1.pprt<:iate this tribute." she 11aid as a plaque was unveiled proclaiming her the military wife of the century. "No mailer what Ike did -and of course I alway~ followed him -I'll always be an Army wife." The_ diamond ju bi I e e ct>lebration, sponsored by the Washington chapter of American Women in Radio a n d Television. was a $100.a-plate affair to fund scholarships in her name at the new Dwight D. Eisenhower College in Seneca, N.Y. Dancer Ray Bolger was master of ceremonies for the shov( which Included performances by Ethel Merman, Red Skelton. Lawrence Welk , the West Point Glee club and the Mari] nrchestra. But it was the Pres! ent -11rrivlng ne&rly three hours late fter Oylng from his historic meeting with Japanese emperor Hirohito in A ska -who cap- ped the show. "All r can say ls ... this is gl"ling to be a very tough ac; to follow." Nixon joked when Bolger inviled him to sit down at the piano next lo a five-tiered birlhday cake on stage. But Nixon dashed off a flourish-filled rendition of ' • H app y Birthday" and then went through it again as the cro\.\'d -loaded with former E isenhower Administration official5 - sang and applauded. Jlii:ton, looking drawn with fatigue, praised Mrs. Eisenhower in a speech, then escorW<I -her. hi s wire Pat and younger rJaughter J ulie Eisenhower home to the White House. J\1rs. Eisenhower. wearing a gown or her fa vcrite pink \Yith her hair still styled with thf famous "l\1amie Bangs," n~ver stopped smiting and hugging \.\'ell· wishers. though she sermed tired \.\'hen she wo~t off \.\'ilh the !\ixons. At a news conference before the gala. her v~e broke only onc;e v.'hen aske<l if she ha! advice £or other widows. "Yo~ have to make up your mind how you're going to spe111t the rest of your life alone,'' she answe·ed. •·f or me, it hasn't been fifficult. I didn't realize my hus· band ••as such ~ )usy person. I'm trying to pie' up !IOllle cl the pieces he left un- done." Earlie!' Monda}, ?-.trs. Eisenhower had tears in her eye$ during a vi!it to the theater named f~r her late husband In Ille new Kennedy Center for the Perform· lng Arts. "Ike woo.Id have loved it," she said. "About one out or every four qualified young men of military age will be needed for active or rese rve dul y. !\lost will bf' needed for one enlistmPnt onl~·. but about Z5 percent of those who en!er '~ill be needed for additional !('rms of service," Kelley said. Kelley said this \\'Ould bring 250,00'.I new recruits into lhe Army each year. 90.00'.I into the Nav~·. 50.000 into the Marine Corps and 100.000 into the Air Force. These requirements. he sajd. \\'Ould re- main fairly stab!e from year to year but mi~ht nuctuate by 10 percent . Kelley said that to achieve these levels of recruiting. military pay "must bear a reasonable relationship lo civilian pay," good housing and high quality schools must be available at prices military peo- pl{' can afford. military life must be satisfying and challenging, and "militar! people and the unlfonn they wear must be lreated with respect." He said that O:>ngress' two-year ex- tension of the d raft. which contained a $2 4 billion p;iy raise. will Ret mil itary salaries reasonably in line with civ ilian pav. He said the services are working to im- prove mili tary life, and that the armed forces are upgrading their recruiting ef· forts. Oil Spill l\.i ll s Fish WEAVERVILLE, Calif. (UPI) -A 3,000.gallon oil spill from a runaway tank truck has kll led an estimated 1.000 rain· bow trout. the State Fish and Game Department reported Monday. The department !iald the oil has polluted Rattle.sneJte Oeek in Northern California .11rter the truck, which was parked on a hill, started rolling and plummeted Into the creek. The driver was not in the vehicle. Pilot's Kidnap Story a Hoax Bla~k Buried Justic e Put to Rest at Arlington OK.LAHOMA CITY (UPI) -A student pilot stranded aloft a nd talked lo a safe landing at the Oklahoma City airport. ad· m~·tte:d to police and FBI offi clal! today WASHINGTON (AP) -Hugo La The Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr., dean of his ry of being kidnaped and forced to Fayette Black 'r'as buried today in a Washington Cathedral, conducted the ftf to exico was not true. simple pine coHil just a few miles from fune:ral iervice. The Rev. Duncan The pilot. Leroy Savage. 1.7, of the marble hall~ \.\'here for 34 years he GreenY.'ood, Ark .. a suburb of Fort Sm ith, hel ped <"hart I.hi nation's legal course Howlett. a personal friend (If the "justice, Ark., had said a man kidnaped him at the lllr(lugh history. eulogi1.ed the man who sometimes refer- Fort Smith airport Monday night but The former Supreme C<Jurt Justice wa5 r ed IC"I himself as a "Clay County parachuted fr om the plane an hour later. laid to res t 111 Arlington t-.1emorinl hillbilly." He was from Cla y County, Ala . "Savage has admitted to Oklahoma Ci-Cemetery beside the grave of his first Neither the House nor the Senate sent ty police that ·he co ncocted the story v.'ife. nfficial delegations lo the services. be:cause he wa s drunk," said John W. The 8.'i-year-old nalive of Alabama dierl all hough members of both hodies were in Burns. special FBI agent in charge. 'He Saturday eight days af1er resigning from atrrndance. got the plane up in the air and then the nation's h ighf·~t cou rt. Dea!h came !'resent and retired members of lhe When cloud seeding planes took off at dawn. the 100.mile wide "eye" of Ginger was centered about 600 miles east of Daytona Beach, Fla., and was drifting northward at only four miles an hour. This will be the second seeding of Ginger with the beer can size silver iodide bombs. After Sunday's initial seeding. Ginger's t.op winds jumped lo 100 m.p.h., then slowed late Monday to 90 m.p.h. • · But Dr. Cecil Gentry, the dir~tor of the "Stormfury" seeding project. said it would be ''very awkward for us to make any deductions a bout whether we caused these changes In intensity." Although Ginger w115 drif- ting slowly northward today, hurricane forecasters said the storm was expected to turn westward tonight. Antiwar Solon Ren ews Fight WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democrat Leader ~1ike f.ta nsfie!d has renewed his campaign to have Congress declare a six-month deadline, for U.S. military withdrawal from ~uth Vietnam. He says he would be delighted if Presi· dent Nix on beat him lo it. Mansrield proposed an amendment to add his end·the- war legislation to a $21-blllion bill authorizing funds for missiles, ships, warplanes ~nd other weaponry. jewels by jo seph searches for jewels CGnYtrt •nwtnltd lnrt lry to lmmeoll• tt• <••II ey tilt ID • llrll'I -•• k""wltdf•, ••Pf•ll,., •"" lnti>trl!y •nurt you <••O'lul •••lu•U•n ti I•· lll•Y• mtr~tl ••lu•. Wf WJll bt ,1111.,j 19 fYt ... lnt y<t~r g•"'' t,,. •lhlt• , ... ,.,.,~, 1n.1r 1111 .. llDHI, Ctll Mr, Je"'11 er Mr. Ptll:I ti I*" -· Sou+h Co1•I Pl11• 9,;.iol ti i~• Sen Oi.90 Fwy, C o•!• M••• 540-9066 realized he didn't have sufficient I raining from the eff£>cts ,,f a s!rnk e and an in· court served as pallhe11rers and Supreme to g;~;· ;;;;;';~~ OF YOUR LIFE~~~;~;~~l~h• "1'.'."i;'!"~~~!~C-O~urt~po~l;~"~'!'!led!RS~•~c~ti,~e~p~al~lbe~'~"~"~· i~~~~~~~f I nte.. IS • ...... ...,..,..., Mttlod ~ IX,,lllNCIN• SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL .DAYS ......... whlfty, ....... ,._ -.. .._ ,.. • ......, ... ... rt~ ... n. .......... 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At1ahelin, Clliloml• Pl\2•1532 ' .. t t .,..,, Stf'MC: Htmtlngton Be.ch, California LEH&81 • • • • • "• -· • DAILY PD..OT EDITORIAL PAGE Battle of the B·eaches • Yor o/ cit &ad word! of tottQU.1! or pttt, Tht s!lddtst are thest: "/! might havt betn'" John Grttrileaj Whf~r.ier Over the years, if Ca.lifomia's lawmakers had chosen to spend public funds to acquire coastal land in private ownership from the periods of Spanish and Mex· 1can land grants forward, the entire coast would be in the public domain today. , This is what might have been. but isn't. Instead, we have a battle of the beaches in SaC'ra· mento. Conservationists, v.1orking through Assemblyman Alan Sieroty 1D·Los Angeles), mounted a campaign to create a state commission and six regional commissions to regulate all future development of California coastline by a permit system. Proponents assert it is an overdue attempt to save vanishing coastal scenic values. Opponents say it is an unneeded new authority governing private property rights and a slap at local government. coastal residents might well wonder what the re- action of inland property owners would be if such a gov· ernment authority extended to all of the "scenic" sec· tions of the state -desert and mountain as \l'ell as coastal. The Senate Committee on Natural Resources and Wildlife killed three similar bill~ and seems likely to kill Sieroty's as well. The objective of the bill is admir· able; the method is full of flaws. Supreme Court Integ rity Appointing four Supreme Court justices in a litUe more than 21h years ·of Nixon's presidentia11ncumben· cy i1 a rarity in the history of the highest office and the highest court. Editorial Research, in the space just below, deals with the subject in some detail. It does not report. how- ' ever. that speculation runs to lbe proNbility that Pres- ident Nixon will nominate strict interpreters of the Constitution (conservatives, in judicial terms). And also that one \viii be the first woman ever to be proposed for the Supreme Court. Another aspect of the court situation also not men· tio ned in the report is the extent of presidential in· fluence on the court. It is great in terms of selecting for nomination those \'.'hose philosophies are known to be compatible with the President's own. But that influence ends with Senate confirmation. Something about . the responsibility of the high court has made it impossible to predict the degree of conservatism or liberalism any justice "'ill pursue. once on the bench. Wise men, instead of being locked into fLxed ideology, can and do change their minds. This is vital to the court's independent stance, and to its continuance as the ultimate tribunal. It \vould be damaging to the court in the long run if the political biases of the justices were too pronounced. While one part of the nation would be pleased by decisions so in· fluenced, another part wouJd be unhappy. Tbe Supreme Court must be -and must appear to be -unassailably impar1ial. Ir not, and the people are sufficiently angered, the court could be destroyed by constitutional amendment. That must never happen, for it would enrianger the nation's whole fabric of freedom under law democrati· cally established. More Nations for U.N. Peking says it won't play in the 5ame ballpark with the Nationalist Chinese. But a way is being found to accommodaie not only two Chinas in the United Nations but someday two \1ietnams and two Germanies. The aim is toward bringing in more nations, avoiding the moral breach of kicking any out. 'The Quiet of a Storm Center' Hypocrisy of School Prayer Condemned Nixon and the High Court The retirement and death of Justice Hugo L. Blacll:·giv'es Pre&ident Nixon his third vacancy to fill bl hls first term. With ailing JusLice JttvJ M. Harlan, 72, step. ping down the.re will be l fourth, nw is the kind of opportunity Pr!"Si<kmb: hope for. but rarely receive under a Construe· tion which Jets the jusli«s hold their Seats for as long as they wish, subject. only to "good behavior." A Ctlurt wbose proclivities run Cflunter to that of the administration in power can drive Presidents to distraction. An unlucky Franklin D. Roosevelt had no vacancies to fill durin g his first four years in office. F.O.R. became frustra ted by the Harding·Hoover Court's piecemeal destruction of his programs. He tri~ unsuccessfully in 1937 to seU Cong resli on a court-packing plan that would have add· ed six justices, presuma.bly 11ympatbetic to the New Deal. NOT UNTIL Aug. 12, 1937. did • Roosevelt gel an opportunity to make his fi rst appointment. It was Hugo L. Black to succeed Willis Van Devante.r. Once the logjam wa5 broken, the appointments mQved fasler. Between 1937 and January 1943. F.O.R. n3med a total of ntne men to the high bench. In its l970-7L term, the Supreme Court { t ' _, Editorial Research swung to the right, but it was 6till premature to call it "the Nixon Court." Before the new 1971-72 .session ends next JUlle, however, the conservative cast of lhe court should be confirmed beyond any dotlbt. Even before Justice Black's retirement at age S5 on Sept. J:J, the court was lend· ing toward 5-4 decisions that came do"'n on the side of judicial restraint. President Nixon made certain that his appointees had solidly conservali\•e cn'!dentlals that were not apt to be discarded once the man took his seat on the hig h court. THE NIXON·APPOINTED "MiMesota Twins'' -Chief Juslice Warren E . Burger and Justice Harry A. Blackmun -voted together on all four of 102 decisions last year. In some key cases they were. able to line up with Justices Potter Stewart, Byron R. \Vhite and Harlan against Warren Court liberals William J. Brennan, Jr., William 0. Douglas, Thurgood Marshall and Black. As l'llways , the decisions of the Supreme Court are the final definition of lhe American system. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes's remark -"\Ve are very quiet there, but it is the quiet nf t1 stonn center" -stands as an IQ.storica!ly apt description of the country's highest tribunal, JUDICIAL OPfNIONS 11re perhaps con· ditioned at lea.-;t as much by a justice's personal philosophy as by abstract legal considerahons. If this be lrue. then the personal ph ilosophy of Chief Justice Burger has an important bearing on lhe shape of decisions. Burt!er twice (his past summer sounded the theme of judicial caution -warning young people of "some disappointments" if they enler legal careers "on the theory that they can change the world by litigation in the courts." After two terms as chief justice, Burger has all bul succeeded in replacing the <1ctivist philosophy of his predecessor, Earl Warren. with his own brand of strict constructionism of the Conslitulion. Even ll Richard t-.1 . Nixon ls a one·lerm President, his legacy for the next genera· lion may be a law.and-order Supreme Court. President Is a Centrist WASHINGTON -The growing eon· urvatl\•e discontent with PN!sident Ni:Jon Is ideologically sound but politicall y pro- fitless . A f ict.ion persists among con· 5ervatives I.hat Nixon v.·as a conservative and that was \l.'hy he was elected. But be was not a conserva· tive and I.hat was nnt vohy he. ~· a s elected. Nixon y,·as barely elected wil.h sub- stantially less than a majorily of the tolal vole in an elect.oral reactioo against the Johnson administra· tion. The conservative George Wallace drained off some of Nixon's conservative suppor1, and Nixon wits eltcted because he was supported by moderate-minded people. Given another week or two of the trends that were running at the. end of the 1968 eltctioo campaign and the. li beral c:andidate , Hubert H. Humphrey, might we.II have prevailed by v.inning away moderates from Nixon. Conservatives like. the Buckley brothers end more advanced lypes a re tdrologicaUy !!OUnd ln challenging Nixon now because . be doe Ii not have 1 con· 5ervative record as President. Nixon is 1 centrist and the conse.rvalive.s have I DAILY PILOT -N.11' ..... PllNllMr -r...a.11..,, AlkrtW.S.1# lldllOriol ,.... - ,,,. --., ... Dollr Plldl .... Wmm ........... 1Wll---... "7' fl I 1 I .._ ...,.,..,. ......... ~-ilfkil ., ..... .,,.r .,...,.,.. .............................. "' .... ...... ... .... an4 ..,. pre.. --.. dMnl ........... c( in--....... . ...... -_ .... ..,, ~. leptdlber %1. 1971 . -· ( Ri cha rd Wil sou finall y found tha t out altlloush 11•hy it ever escaped them is puzzling. AS A CENTRIST Nixnn can attract the kind of voters who favQrrd RrliJ&C\'elt, Eisenhower and . in one elec1inn, .Johnson. As a conservative in !he Buckley mold he could not at!ract moderates any more than did Barry Goldwater. Except fQr the OokJ,water abE'rratiCln the Republican 1'1rty, as it expresses itself .in convent inn assembled.. has been moderately pro- gressive for 30 ~·ears. There i.<> no organiz· ed conservative mo\'cment of any significance in the whf:ile poht1cal spec· trum . It is thus political suic ide to be a true blue conser,•ative nn the national scene. Locally. perhaps, conservatives can ~m but not natio nally. The semantics of politic~ causes such publicatlons as the New York Times to call Nixon a conservati\'e based ''irtuall y entirely Of1 his re strained at!itudes on de. facto racial segregation as it persis1s in school and housing pattern.~. The Buckley conservatives have far be.tier reasons for considering Nixnn too liberal -overturf!s In China and Russia, larRe scale defk:it financing , 11dvanc::ed social programs, reslraint In military ex· panslon. and an attitude on integralion which has broken the racial schOQI &egregation pattern in the South. NIXON 'S RECORD is probably more cOmpatible with liberal Ideas than with cmst:rvatlve Ideas but~ remaln1 1 mid· dlHf·the-roader. He ha 6 not tom down the structure of social prOgrams adopted in Democratic adm ln1strallons: he h.,~ merel y tried to reform them ad· mlnlstrati\!'Cly. He 1s spending more money on social programs than his prede-cessors. Nor ire h.11 Knnomic policies cnn· ventionally conservative; he. r I v a I ~ Jghnson in dPficit financing and his nt· UIUdel toward the business community ire onlv ~lightly more benevolent th11n Johnson 's. In Vlce Pres1drnl Agnew"!I rhetonc, Nl~Qn might be called a conser!ib ln i;:on· lr•st to a r11rlrclih. and in any case Ni1on -; less cnnser\fllll't: titan his o~·n \'lee President. There ts no probabil ity of profit in p111i1lcal conservatism. It can be adopted as a religion or as a means of self-ex· pression and profession of fa ith but it ha! not proved to be a. "''Qrkable political con· ccpt excrpt in local or rct!ional are;is, [\·rn Eisenhov,,er was loo liberal for lhe rnnsrrvatives or" his own pt1rty: !hey st11d he \vasn·l really "-' Republican . Jke IJ1ought a good deal about some kind of a 1••1v po!illcal alignment but didn "t get lar wi1h it. NTXON HAS NO i!lus ions about a ne\V political a\ignmenl. He Y.nuld appe.1r In share the views of many experiencerl Republicans that the conservatives in the p?rty ha ve no'.ltlere to go iI they do not support him. Conservative in some things, ~1xon can aJY,.avs beckon his old frie ncU bac k on law-arid-0rder. strict construe· tlonism and anti-permissiveness while he v.·oo& China and goes ahead with social reform and big spending. The lea;:ling alternaive to Nixon as the head of his party 1\1\'.!Uld be Gov. Ronald Reagan of California "'ho has !;hnwn no dispositio n to challenge the President. Reagan's reserv.!lt!Ons about the Nixon presidenry are \\'ell kno'>''n but he has reneatedly expressed support for Nixon. Howevrr. a C<lnservative party of Ute Butkley kind on a national scale is hardly conceivable. O>nservatives may make lnud noises in the coming months but not loud enough to scare Nixon off his ccn· trist course. That's where. the votes are. Dear Gloomy Gu s Buy Ame.:rican., Like lo. but try find ing an American-made top quality camera. lran5i~tnr ra~io, pair of field gla sse9. cheap com- p.art car, toys of any kind, cnm· mon nail, cultured pearl nr a froien troul ! Ah, r;o! Ah. M'. -Diogenes '71 T~lt lt•hirt -If .,. ... ". "'lt•1, "" -•n1r11,. ,.,. .. ti l~t ~•-•Ptr. '"'' Y9\0t ... , • .,_ ...... 0-¥ Giit. 0111¥ fl! .. !. l\I a ilhox To the Editor: \\'e're back to the ''return prayer to school s" syndrome, which returns at in- tervals. especially just before elections. How can you "return" it to pu blic school s when it wasn't really there? I've never known anyone past 35 \l.'ho had prayer in his public schools. A-few schools introduced it in the 1950s •.. about the time "under GOO\> ~·as ad- ded to the flag salute. Many o! the middle-aged people still stumble ove r it after so many years of not needing it. AR E THE PEOPLE who included it in the salule any better citizens? Pra yer is a personal thing, not to be advertised, nut to be forced on others. A silent prayer Ls just as effective, may. be 1nore so. If home influences and weekend churrh arcn"l sufficient to make a child a good perso n, will a public schoo l prayer change him? Some people prefer meditation . They do not believe in asking personal favors of God or giving Him advice. especially in publi c. Let's tell our Ctingressmen to vole against this hypocritical farce. KEN JOHN SON Att1ehntk.o Test-'.~10' Tri the Edi tor: f or those of you "·ho are remntely in· lerestf'd in ecological questions. please be ad vised that the United States wUl be tesling a 5 megaton nuclear device on Amchatka Island, up around the Bering S1r<1it on<i the Aleutians, on Oct. lfi. Amchal ka is NOT a barren rock that nobody will miss. It is a ver:v important wildl ife refuge for. at latest count, 55 mated pairs or bald eagles. which should give you so me idea of scale since they re- quire quite a range; sea otters, Peregrine falcons. sea lions, and lots of other en· dangered 6pecies will not merely have their nesting and mating grounds remov· ed. but will be obliterated by this test. WE CAN ALSO worry aboui.,the effects of radinoctive fallout upon the im· port.ant food chain and fishing grounds of the Bering Strait. Another source of worry is the possibility nf triggering an earthquake in this. lhe "Ring of Fire," noted for seismological activity, which in· eludes the mountain rang es from Alask a throu!!:h SQuth America and up throug h Hawaii. Japan, and the A!eullans. Geologists inform us that the earth is "wobb~ing " on Jts axis this year. and we have already had R ~uper·abundance of major quakes, possibly as a result. THE TEST MAY be desirabl e from a military standpoint, but isn 't Spaceship Earth just as Important? If YoU haYe. any strong feelings on the subject, the. last~itch effort to have this teal can~led lnvolves your .,.riling a let· ttr to President Nb-on (White House. Washington O.C., 20000) BE F 0 RE Oct.oOO' 16. ARLENE A. BRANDEWIE Lttttri from Tt:oders ore 1Ctlcomt. Normnlly wriltr.r 1houlrt conveu thtir mtssog ts in 300 words or less. The rig/it to conrltnse letters lo /it space or t liminnle l1br.l I! Tl!!Strtltd . .111 ltt· ttrs must include sigrtoture and morl· tn g oddrtS!, but nnme.J·TMY be wi1h• h1i ld on. request I/ 1ufficient f"t4$ri n Ls apparent. Poetry wlll not bt pub· lf,sh ed . • 1· .. ) 'Greetings! We 've bro ught you a little gift!' Aid · to the Blind Is Badly .Handled Of the hundreds of charlt.able requests that pour across my desk during the year, the most impassioned and Lie most appealing are for ''the blind." F\lr most si ghted persons. !hr.re is a particula r poignancy t1boul blindness that brings out our most ph ilanthro- pic instincts. Recently, re· cc1\·ed an appeal from a group called "'Keren Or,'' an in· s!ilute for the blind in Jerusalem, "'hich accommodates more tha n 150 blind chll· dren and provides "rehabilitation, emoti tna l adjustment, and job training.·· \Vhaj could be a worth· ier charitable project fan this? WELL, I KNO\V no~ing about Keren Or. except what the b hure choose s to tell me ; but I have en al erted that ·many such "'elfare agf C'ies (in the U.S .. at. least I are more con med with taking care of their own need~rhan jn providing for the people th e.v clai to 6erve. Jn the ca se of a1 to the blind. especially. Robert A. Sqitt of Princeton a few vears ago found r•at there is liltle corrCJation bct"·ecn t1e kind of help agencies offer and the act u a I demographic traits of lhe blind popula· !inn . Blind childrrn -l rgely because or their sentimental irrf>dCt upon the charilable impulse -are suffoc11ted \l.'ith attention. ll'ilile 1he rtsl of !he blind population gets only the ti;kim. \VRITI NG IN the profe ssional journal. "Social Problems," Scntt makes the point that most of the nearly one million blind people in the U.S. arc between 55 and 80 years. old; 70 percent are \\"Qmen; and on ly 2 percent are children under IS-yet almost all ser\•1ces to the blind are of· fered to children and young employable adults . There are about 800 separate agencies serving the blill.d, with two-thirds having programs aimed chiefly for children and young adults, .and less than JO percent ex· elusively for the elderly blind . But with more people growing older every year, the proportion should probabl y be te· versed, so that the great majorily o[ blind people mighl be be!ped. IN NEW YORK CITY. for u1stance, v.·here three big agenc ies and six smaller ones serYe on!y an estimated 1.000 blind children 1n the area. the agencies often compete f.nr "clients'' in lhis crowded field. As the magazine. ·'Trans·Action" sli mmarizes Scotl"s findings: "Once a client is \1·on. he is chrrishcd . encouraged to organize his tlfe around the agency. to W<'lrk in its shelter. to li\'e in its residen ce.'' As a result , the summary concludes, the agency has succeeded in cutting the blind chenl nff from the rest nf the com· munlty, which is a far cry from the pro· claimed object1vc rtf making hlind persons '"independent." an e v.•onders unC"asily hO\\' I\ idespread this condi uon ls. T est of New Auto Fue l In tune with the en'lironmental times., autoists in Riverside ~oon will be given an opportunity lo demonstrate their desi re to lessen the 1ommunity's smog problem, al no reill sacrifices · to themselves. The opportunity Involves the use of compressed natural gas as fuel for their cars. The gas is alr1i1>st totaUy non- polluting. It will, accord.ng to plans fl1)W being worked out ~\v.·een Pacific Lighting Co. and Union Oil Co,, be available at h\•o new Union stations equipped to sell both the ta\ural gas and regular gasoline. Hopetull y the el· periment will sta rt the fi r~ of October. PACIF IC LIGHTING, tht big natural gas dis tributor for Souther, California, will provide conversion kits through its subsidiary, Dual Fuel Systeni11. As plan- ned, Union will buy the gas fr,,m 11nolher Pacific Lighting subsidiary, Southern California Gas Co. The kits "'Ul permit use of either gas or gasoHne in a car. Substantial benefits are o If e r t d moto rists by the gas propulsion system, despite the approximale $300 CO!t of tke conversion kits. The greatest, ol course.. is cleaner air, which RJverside needs. Nalural gas Is clean burning and should reduce auto pollution 90 percent. ' Other benefits are red uced costf, despile the original investment. ~~en US· ed as a motor vehicle fuel. naturel aas Is exempt from tax. reducing the: cosl to about 20 cenls per 100 cubic f~t. the e(l!Jivalrnt or a gallon. fl.111intenance costs also will be reduced, since 11pBrk plugs will not have to he changed and ,oil will . 1'equire replacement only once: ll year, accordlng to Pacific Li ghtin~. THERE ARE. OF COURSE . some dlstidvantages, alth ough th'Y tire fairly nc11!gible for the average driver. Fuel tank mlltagc ra nge Is reduced to ft bout I ( J Gu est Editorial L-... ' I I _) 100 miles. and there is some power loss al higher speeds. Also the tanks take up space in the luggage compartment. The expected gains. especially en· vironme.ntal, from the Pacific Lighting· Union Oil plan, seem eminently worth the try. The Riverside expe riment \!.'ill be ~'Btched very hopefull y. California Feature Serl'lce By Ge orge --- Dear George : My fir st husband met my third husband"s first wife who was my aunf, who was chapero ning a party Riven by my second husband 's first wife's uncle, who was (ormerly married to my present husband. Should we send 1 ca~·d? LONESOME IN DUBUQUEl- Dear Lonesome: C' Both are your nephew. Dear George : Should l allow a boy to ki~s me on our first date? SUll Dear Sue: t don 't know. kid. ask tum -the problem right before this one. blew my mind . (Vtry few prnhlt'ms exisl which 'cannot be !:;olved b)I calm reflet- tif1rt. Sti. reflect calmly. Do yClu rvilly need to \l.'as te a stamp wnl· lng to George? 1 • I DAILY "!LO T H Tut~)', Stpttmbt, 28, 1971 Senate Passes Salary Boost for Faculty SACRAMENTO 1 UPI I -l)isreg arding Gov, Ronald Heagan's <lppos1t1011 , a coah - lio n of Senate Democrats and Republicans has voted to raise fa culty aalaries at the University of Calilornla and state calleges by 711 percent. The proposed wage boost, costing $17-8 million, now faces a stiffer test in the As.!lemb!y, where Republicans tend lo be more politically partisan and vote wit h Reagan on major money issues. Reagan earlier rejected a 10 percent pay hike for faculty members, contending the state couldn 't afford it With no votes to spare, the Senate Mon- day sent the Assembly a salary raise biU Ca111p11s Disruption Hearing BegiI1s Today For Stanford Professor STANFORD IUP n -A unique "trial'' televised with closed-circuit cameras open s today at Stanford University which will determine if a suspended professor accused of campus disruption should be reinstated or fired. Bruce Franklin, seH-tlescribed ~1aoist <11nd an associate professor of Eng!ish. was suspended without pay by School President Richard W. Lyman Feb. 12 for his alleged part in helping in forci ng t'ance!Jation of a speech by Henry Cabot 3 Mass Transit Bills Pass Key Committee Vote SACRAMENTO (AP) -Three dif· ferrnt ideas on solving a single problem -how tt> finance mass transit facilities -are alive and well in the legislature. A.II three cleared key committee tests ~londay, each by the bare minimum vole required to keep it alive. The measure with the broadest support -as well as the biggest money figures~ is one by Senate President pro tem .James Mills (D-San Diego ), to extend the sales tax to gasol!ne. It would raise an extra $133 million a year statewide, but its most important feature is th11t it would provide cities and eounties \.\.'ith local funds they nee<! to get two-For-one federal matching grants. Mills said his bill , which cleared the Assembly Revenue and Ta;i:ation Com- mittee on a 9-1 vote, could be combined with revenue bonds issued against the proposed new tax to multiply the tot.al revenue several times again. Mills' bill 11ow goes to the Ways and Means Committee, which hu approved a lilmilar measure. Officers Spread Alert in Blaze l..OS ANGELES iUPI) -Two police officers ran into a bu ming apartment building early today and began pou'nding on the tenants' doors to spread the alarm. Thirty person:i; r" clad in nightclothes were Jed to sarety onto the fr0nt lawn. Southwest Division officers Doyle Baker and Patrick Lawless aa id they were patro!llng We!l Hoo ver Boulevard i>horlly after l a.m. when they discovered flames spurting from the roof of the eig ht-unit building. l\rson Investigators later reported Lhal. 11 flammable substance had been poured (ll f'r 1he second noor landing. Flflmes raced quickly up the walls and ln!o the attic area. Five city fire com · pan ies brnught. the i5.000 fire unde r con· trol in less th an 30 minutes. Lodge and inciting students t.o disrupt the university . Under a pr eliminary in j u n c Ii o n, Franklin was barred from campus until hi~ .;1uspension ends except when ap- pearing in judicial hearings or gathering evidence for his case with Lyman's con- sent. The ca se. to be heard by the advisory board which is made up of seven pro· fessors elected by the facult y, is deemed important because the outcome could af- fect Lyman's prestige -positively or negatively. J'he American Association of Universi- tv Presidents has sent an observer for the hearings and the faculty senate has also been asked to send representatives. Three hundred and fifty professors have lined up with Lyman by signing a statement su pporting the injunction against Franklin. but 66 other faculty members hav objected, ettinit fears of infringement on academic freedom. There was a question whether the ad - visory board's verdict would be bindin& on Lyman -and whether, like a jury trial -it's decision must be unanimous and beyond a reasonable doubt. It was the first such hearing in St11n- ford history, The rormal complaint given to the ad- visory board charged that "Professor Franklin has conducted himself in ways which ha ve threatened injury to persons and property, which have denied others their ri~ht of free speech and peaceful assem bly. and which have significantly impaired the functions of the university." Drive Launched To Prohibit All Dogs From City BEVERLY lflUS (AP) -A 6•-year- old attt>rney has mounted a campaign to legislate dogdom icto 'oblivion in this af- fluent, 3,4oo-dog Los Angeles suburb. Jay Levinson says he doesn't dislike dogs, only their barking. Levinson plans to circulate a petition asking th e city council to prohibit dog cwnership here or to place the issue on the ballot for a vote of the people . Beverly Hills now has an ordinance prohibiting the keeping of rabbits and fowl within the city. LevinS<ln want! the wo rd dog added .to the ord inance. Levinson says dogs are n~ and their barking can cause hypertension, vertigo, heart di sease and mental illness. The canine clamor, he adds, has forced him to mo ve three limes in two years. "I'm no dog -hater but what's more im- portant. pets or our residents' health and peace nf mind ?" he ask~. ''At First I thr.ught it 1.11as .:i joke ." one Beverly Hills resirten l told new~mcn. referring 10 ~vinson·s 11nfi.do,1!; drive. "Then I suddenly realized I would lose my dog. Please. say it isn't so.'' by Sen. Albert S. Rodda (0-Sacramentn) which would take effect as soon as Presi- dent Nixon li fl.5 his wage freeze. The vote was 27-6 after a marathon rollcall. The bill needed all 27 votes, two of which were cast as a "courtesy'' hy reluctant Republica ns Robert J . Lagomarsino of Ojai and Howard Wa y of Exeter after some Democrat i.uppcirters left the Senate before the long rol!call was completed. Apprvximately 29,000 university and college fa culty members would recieve 7 1 ~ percent salary i ncrease~ under the bill probably after Nov. 14. The universi- ty would be appropriated $8.4 million and the colleges $9.• 1nll llon. Rodda noted to his collragues that faculty members received no salary in- creases last year, a time when many lawmakers were upset about campus turmoil. The Legislature sci aside $39 million th is year for JO percent facull y pa y hikes beginning last July, but Reagan struck the money from the state's $6.78 billion budget. "At a lime when state resources are strained, no additional salary increases can be granted," the governor s?Jd in his veto nle~sage . "This is an unu sual year, one which requires that ""e fa i.:e up to hard fisca l realities." Reagan administration lobb yists also opposed the Rodda bill during its hear· ings. in Senate committees. Rodda . chairm an of the Senate Educa- tion Committee, said "lf necessary" he will reduce the propased pay hike to 5 percent. But there still is no hint Reagan would sign the bill . The governor has declared his "unalterable. opposition" to any new state spending requiring a tax increase. LA EnVironment Official Quits; Felt Thwarted LOS ANGELES (U PI ) -Jack L. White, appointed four mont hs ago as ,the cily·s first environmental coord inator, has resign~d his $23,000 a-year-post City Administrative Officer C. Erwin Piper said ~1onday he accepted the resignation of Whi te, 41. who took the post ~1ay 31. \\'hite was expected to return to his old job as head of the ad- ministrative services hureau in the city department of building and safety. White ind icated in his letter of re signa· lion that the job did not live up to his ex- pectations. City hall observers said \Vhile w11s "frustrated" because he felt he could not make prog ress in implementing a recommendation of the Mayor's council nn environmental management to make his pc15t truly effective. It also w11 s reported !hat White was unhappy about a requirement ihat he report ' directly to petroleum ad- ministrator Arthur O. Spaulding instead of Piper. "I suppose he felt frustrated: he was caught between conservationists and po liticians," Piper said. "He decided it was affecting his health and that the job wasn't worth it." Conspiracy Suspect Found Dead in Motel FRE.."iNO (AP) -A consultant accused of offering a contract to kill a schoo l superintendent was found dead in a motel room here with an l'mply b11rbitur;ite bottle nc:ir his side. A smoldering hibachi stovr wn~ Found near the hody of Chester L. FcrRu~on , !'ii , police said. The t'flronrcr's office s11id the c11use of death was un~ertermined :ind .:i n autopsy was ordered. ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Social Disease Up Sharply BERKELE:Y (AP ) -The num ber of syphilis casei reported in California Is In- creasing rapidly, the 1 1;tate Department of Public fiealth 15aid Monday. ' In the first eight mon ths or 1971. there were 2,017 ca~es of inf~ctioul'I syphilis reported, the health department said. compared with 1.636 cases for the ume period last year. I See by Today's Want Ads e GET TIJE COPY RIGHT WJTH A Nf'!lr l'lf'W Savin 220 pho!oropy m11ch1n4'!, Ttir orig!ni.1 pri~ \\'al $1.200. Selling at half- priet>t ! ! e YOU C 0 U L D BF: SIT- TING PRETIY IN FLOW- ERij! !! Th" wsy 10 do tt is wi1h thi~ blue nonl prinl 110111. lt'a ninr feet , "' 11nd the loose cushions m11.k" h comfort11ble. Don't mlsr; lt: e PIC'I< UP AND GO! tn thi:o1 '53 Oievy Pick -up tr\J ck. Alt new engirie \\'Ork , "'i!h a perfect body. and nt.w brakes. The MW pa int job a.rld!! fhf' finish- ing touch ! No. I on the Coast Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT WORLD SAVINGS • IS NOW OPEN SATURDAYS Our R19 ion1I Offic e in Fountain Valley, 16125 Harbor 8lvcl , •f Eclin9er 1714 ) 819-2851 , i1 open Saturday from 10 :00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. The1e eddecl 11rvice houri are for our cu1tom1rs who work Meneley throu9h Fri d1 y a nd who would like fo concluct their financi1l bu1in111 in the l1i1ur1ly afmo1pher1 of the w1ek1ncl. •• R"°""*-S300.00Cl.OOO 'WOBLD SA .. .IU ... NG 1.0Nt AMOOATION HCM: Cf'fU: L mwooo, C"l..l'OINA AtQlol"al Ol'llclit: li•itwood/FCU'llli" V.llty/UQ\JM e..Ohl~/ Onllrlo/Slll ....ulno/St!1 O!eoO/Wff/11. MMiaJWllll'litw.NlndOf -- Wall Street • • • Fifteen out of every l 00 Americans I today We couldn't prove it, of course,' but · it own stock. seems likely the that the percentage is even greater here . In Or- ange Coast area ... and it 's growing every day. That's to be why the DAILY PILOT proud, ago, 1n Orapge County to bring years was the first newspaper its readers "today's final stocks today" via Data speed sti II The Associated doing of Press . We 're . wires and the service gets better all the time. Wall Street's computers "ta lk to" computers in DAILY PILOT plont every trading day at the rate more than 1,000 words per minute. It takes only it the of 12 minutes to move the entire New the York and American Exchange reports from Street to the typesetting Stock machines canyons of Wall of the DAILY Pl LOT right here on the Orange Coast . And when the use technology finds a way to beat that speed DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the record, first to When it business it. to bring readers "today's action today." to financial news, the one that means comes is the DAILY PILOT ' I STARTS THURSDAY AT ·10 A.M. COME EARLY· HUNTINGTON CENTER ONLY LIMITED SIZES, QUANTITIES AND COLORS BRIDAL GOWNS, WHITE sl1.1 6 1 Only si1t I 1 Only 1i1110 1 O•IY sirt 10 1 011ly ~ ..,~...., NOW 39.88 _,.,.NOW 54.88 _,._..NOW 59.88 .-u•M NOW 75.88 WOMEN'S ANKLE PANTS as1orted styles and fabrics in wonted colors, very i.p eciol buys in sizes 8 fo 16 e 99 LUGGAGE CLEARANCE men's and women's vorious sizes and colors now QI terrific orl9. 20.00 to 60.00 •ovNOW 1688 to 5288 BELL & HOWELL HOME MOVIE OUTFIT orig. 199.95 complefe 6 ptec• Mt 2 only of this tremendous savings of so.oo NOW 14988 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS orig, 5.00 & 5.98 no-iron Penn-Prest* fashio n colors long sleeves ... .,1 ... .,11 . NOW 388 Men's Towncraft ® Suits year-round weights -7UI on,. SUI & '4.U NOW 5988 NOW 2488 BOY'S PENN-PREST ® PANTS nt>o-iron poplin regular sizes 610 20 husky sizes l 0 to 18 specially priced .99pr. DRAPERY YARDAGE prints, solids & brocades in 48'' w idth1 ~pecjolly priced 01 DOUBLE KNIT YARDAGE Polye1ter knits in flat 1fitch, 60" wide speciollypriced ot FIRST FLOOR WOMEN'S UNIFORMS ff;..1.011o1uo assorted style$ NOW 411 to 9aa white only BRIDESMAID GOWNS lotesl styling not oil size1, 8 onty BRIDESMAID HEADPIECE greatly reduced JO only BRIDAL VEILS bouffant short styles ... only WOMEN 'S COATS & JACKETS vorious styles & fab rics not all sizes ortt. :JS.00 t9 4$.00 NOW 1988 •"--S.OOt19.00 NOW 288 .n,. 2DAI '9 :JS.Ill NOW 1411 wif.1'-11'-n.oo NOW 1381 , WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS • polyester stripes silet 5-M-L WOMEN'S MAXI SKIRTS cotton prints junior sizes JUNIOR ANKLE PANTS solid colors stripes, plaid• WOMEN'' solids, some ttirus & we111un looks tpeci1\ly priced 2'' °"'· 7.0G NOW 588 ""•· 6.00 f'l 10.00 NOW 488 to 588 er;,. 4.SO to 9.00 NOW 388 to 588 WOMEN'S FASHION BOOTS erit. 7.99 block & brown 1izes -''h to 10 now 588 WOMEN'S HEELS eri9.l.HtolJ.t9 loce ond p ump !tyle! sizes 5 to 10 NOW 688 to 1088 WOMEN 'S JEWELRY eorrings, neckloce1 and broce!ets WOMEN'S WIG CASE ideal for 1rovel protects wig, 5 only WOMEN'S NYLON GOWN blue & pink sleepwear size small, 2" only GARTERLESS GIRDLE & HOSE log ht control+ fashion hose sizes s.-m-1 1ri9. l ,flto 1.11 now .99 ori1. 7.11 NOW 488 orit.4.00 NOW 288 ori9.t .ll NOW 288 H DAILY PILOT 1J SUPER SIZE PERCALE SHEETS Penn·Prest® polye~ter & cotton king size flat .n,.a.111 · NOW 6.00 queen size flat & fitted ·;:-,,s.:• NOW ~.00 pillow,.,.. "•'" NOW 2 For 3.00 PENNCRAn ® PAINT interior flat lote)t; various decorator color~ 52 go!s. only, soYe now orig. 5.91 188 NOW •• 1. STEREO TAPE DECK 7" reel to reel, 3 speed twin V.U. meter• ori,f. 139.95 3 only, sove "0.95 NOW99oo MEN'S ORLON SWEATERS Wolloce Berry style pull-overs, sizes s-m-1 MEN'S PANTS Penn-Prl!st® no-iron limited siies THEATRE BINOCULARS 611 I B, .578 power save now, 12 only COPYMATE COPY MACHINE portable, lighhole ighf dry copy, 7 only CHARCOAL SKETCHES block & white prints decorator occenls orit.14.•I Now 1088 1ri1. 2.llt. J.11 NOW 166 '" orit. 24.95 NOW 1988 ... i •. 2'.11 NOW 1988 ori1.4.SO NOW 288 1--,..._·,-~,.,.,.., GW-G/\A •?•-·~-------------------------------------------------------------------41 ._, GIRL'S RIB TOPS short sle eves white & blu e, sizes 3 to 6J! GIRLS ' BLOUSES permonenl press lace & ruffles, sizes 3 to 6x GIRL'S BLOUSES Madras print te11lured, sizes 7 IO 1" GIRL'S PANTS bonded acrylic, 7 to 1" washabl e, solid color• Mt N'S HUNTING PANTS heavy d uty, for dvck hunting vorious sizes, "' only FISHING RODS Garcia 6 ft. rods fresh water, 6 only SKIN DIVER VEST l/oit safely style 3 only OUTDOOR COOK SET aluminum 6 man set 15 sets only KEYSTONE MAG WHEELS one pc. cost aluminum 1".it7 Chevy, 8 only FOREMOST® MINI BIKE 2Y: HP e ngine, includo1 he1· met, bike cover, 4 only • wit.1.St NOW .88 .0,.3.00 NOW 188 erit .4.GO NOW 288 "'"~ 5.00 NOW 388 •rit-10.,, NOW 333 ..... ,,,, NOW 381 ettf.24.H NOW 1811 •i1.6.66 NOW 211 •"•· 24,75 NOW 1499 .,;,, 12'.00 NOW 9C)OO BABY CARRIER white, 13only terrific bvy DIAPERS 12toa box ·26 doz.. only TODDLER'S LAMP ideol for baby's room 7 only, g real iavings GIRL'S PETTI BRIEFS sire1 Sl"l'I~ Med., l g. slack up now & save BOAT & TRAILER COMBO 12 foot boot, with trailer. Tra~er capocity .500 lbs. 3 PC. COMPONENT STEREO BSR changer, du1t cover air suspension speakers, 5 only STEREO COMPONENT with 8 track tapt.' d•c k AM/FM ster&0, Sonly SECOND FLOOR eri9.4,91 NOW 288 orl1. l.M NOW .66 dot. ori1. 7.H NOW 188 ori9. 1.00 NOW .50 BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS knits ond wovens long & 1hort sleeve,, 6 lo 16 BOY'S SWEATERS c.ard igon style assor1ed col· ors, sizes 8 to 18 NOVELTY CURTAINS sheers & cotton blends 24" to J6" lengths, ass!. colors HOT PANT YARN KITS 100°/,. acrylic eosy to make. 39 only THIRD FLOOR ori1. 211.•s NOW 23000 or1t. IH.95 'Now 17800 ori1. 119.•5 NOW 13800 8 FOOT SOFA decorolor gold, floor somple grea tly reduced , sove $ 141 DECORATOR RUGS Moiidoro 36 x 60 7 only, perfect occe nt 9 FT. x 12 FT. SHAG RUGS green or gold tweed 3 o nly, big savings ori9, 2.•1 to l.50 NOW 199 .,1,.1.tl NOW 488 . ori9. l .2' I• 4.tt Now2~ ori9. J.99 NOW 199 orlf. l4t.OO NOW 17800 on,. 10.11 NOW 888 •"•· 59.00 NOW4800 PENNCREST® DISHWASHER . "'•· '°'·" ANTIQUE KITS ""· J.tt t• ut 2 and 3 step kits 30 only. NOW 118 to "44 g reotfy reduced 6. - - convertible 2 cycle NOW 17800 save over 30.00 AUTO CENTER portable for ho me o r a uto ba nerie1 included, 10 only AM CAR RADIO 12 volt, mini siz:e pos. or ne!) grd, with speaker ori9, 7•.ts orit. 24.tS NOW 988 BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES a luminum construction color coded ha ndles V.W. Bug SEAT COVERS diamond quilt design variou ~ colors, 6 o nly .,,,.1.49 NOW .99 erlt.31.tS NOW 1988 SHEATH LININGS tf'it. ·'' N.ow 2 yds. 100 wosh n' wear <ombed collon, 45" YARDAGE REMNANTS 20% to 60% off 'Ii lo 2 yd. leng!hs ELECTRIC BLANKETS polyester, rayon and cotton double bed sire, 8 only BATHROOM CARPETING 6'x9',cut to fit 100% nylon, gold, olive, 3 only regular selling prict or;,. l t.JI NOW 15oo FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES .. 1,.4.00 1.1uo plaque• & deco ra tions vorie· NOW 333 to ·918 ty of 35 to choose from TABLE TOP GRILL 18" g rill f or picnic patio, comping, 12 only INFLATABLE TOYS 10" kraiy fruit heed drasti- cally reduced DOLL CLOTHES I\ l/2" fit• leen dolls 25 only, stoc.k up now LAP SHOULDER BELTS 100°.4 nylon meta l to metol buckle, 19 only CAMPING TRAILER 6'8".1t19'.4" opened up slotps & ~eels 6, greatly reduced eri1. s.t• NOW 288 ori1 • .SO NOW .15 ori9. l . for 1.00 Now.15 1rlt .6.ff NOW 333 •rif.$1"4J NOW 5999 JC Penney -The values are here every day. --' ~ > , • • • ' • \ • ., ,, . . ., ,, .. t'.• ,. I ,, ' · lr- .. .. c• . " ... i l • I • • J ·- ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' I I -J JO DAILV PILOT Tutsd•1. Stptrmbtr 28, lff71 LEGAL NOl'ICE LEGAL NOTICI: LEGAL NOTlCE Josti~e Harlan: ·Loner on Court By Unit~ Pttta l.Wnatlonal John Marshall Harlan, the only Supreme Court juatl~ • with a direct ancestor who ~ served there, wu • con-~-;l ·. servative •ch o I• r who ! _ !. a~~: wmetimes wu called "the ''. l. great dissenter, the. loner." •t His voi~ alone among the ~ nine. black-robed justices said, "no," when the Supreme Court ruled June 15, 19&t, that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned on a "ont. n1an, one vote" basis. In decision after decision - Harlan complained in sonorous tones that the court was going too far, was trying to find a C'Ure for "every major soci1"1 >- ill in this country" in some ~ Constitutional ''principle.'' Of recent years, Harlan ~ delivered his "lectures" from • memory due to his seriously failing eyesight. If anything, it seemed to gi ve hi m more weight than l he pro- nouhce.ments of his colleagues who usually re.ad their opi· GREAT DISSENTER ren E . Burger and J 11stlct Harry A. Blackmun -two "strict constructionists" -the pendu1um began to sl'l·ing back to his fir:St yean: when Harlan used to be able lo muster ienough support in individual liberties cases to outvote the liberals. This could be a«n Feb. 24 when the court voled 5 to 4 in an opinion by Burger to nar· row its previous ruling in the Warren court's I and ma r k .,Miranda" opinion restricting police interrogation. Jfarlan has dissented from the Miran- da opinion and joined with Burger to restirct it. )orlly In Individual liberties cases. But when Arthur J. Goldberg (since. re.signed) sue. ceeded Frankfurter in 1962, the Warren group gained the ascendancy again. T h e n followed )'ears of dissent after diuent fnr Harlan. He simply could not "awallew" th e landmark ruling that brought about the rt.apportionment of vi rtually ~very state legislature in the country. At 6 feet •2, ,Harlan is distinguished looklrlg w i t h thinning gray hair and a slight stoop. He graduated from Princeton University in 19'20. was elected a Rhodes Scholar and obtained his l11w degree at New York Law School in 1924. He ~me a respected Wall Slret>l lawyer servin& in varlou.s .11.dvisory positions in . the state government until hi~· eppoinlmtnl to the 2nd Cireuit U.S. C<lurt of Appeals Feb. 10, 1954. It was just a year latei:. that he wa s elevated to the Supreme Court where he took · the oath March 28, 1955. He married the former Ethel Andrews, daughter of a Yale University professor in 1928. They have a daughter.~ Mrs. Willington Newromb of New Yor.k. City. Math Teachers Gather Born in Chicago May 20. 1899, Harlan was the son of a prominent la .... ·yer and the grandson of Justice John Marshall Harlan for whom he wa3 named. His grandfather, About 400 members of t he Dr. Richard A. Denholm, thfl,;) also a dissenter. foreshadowed Orange Counly Mathematics other guest speaktr, wiU talk in Ill famous dissent the war. Association are expected al about "What's Going on in ren court's second part of the Golden West College Oct. 9 for Mat hematics" at a noon school desegregation opinion their fourth annual convention. luncheon in the college center. calling for "all deliberate Two speakers, 14 section A lecturer and !'IUpervisor of speed." Harlan, appointed to meetings. panels, workshops leacher training at U . C, the court by President Dwight end tours will highlight the Irvine, Denholm is the au!hor D. Eisenhower March 17, 1955, day-Jong meeting. of basic and supplementary got there just in time to join Vick Knight, the Orange texts in mathematics. True to his Jong-lime role as a the court's unanimous ruling County Press Club's J97l Section meetings will be dissenter. Harlan wrote few and see "his ancestor's dissent "Educator of the Year," will held at 1 0~30 a .m., 1:30 p.m. become law . give the o·pening address in and 2:30 p.m. Concurrent with Carrying his own tray, Harlan sat at a table. in the dimly lit lunch room talking over cases with his law clerks. " 0111 l<ICTtTIOUS I USIN!"SS NAM£ STATEMENT Tl'lt followll\O Pt'lortl ert lloln1 t>uiln~• a~: H. H. HOLBROOK, PLUM(l lNG "NO HEATING, 111 W•1I 1"~ S!res!, Cooll M•••· c11n.,,, I . Dunc1", 11•1 A. Or1n1t AV•nu•, Cc1la Mt •I. Ow•n M. ~lorn•r, HO\ lnt•rroo Li ne. Hunl lng!O<' 8f1CI>. T1'14 bu1infH 11 ""'"' condUCllll bY • parTnU>l'li~. Ow•n M. S•nn•r lnl1 sl•••mtnt tiled wlH• l~t tcvntV Ctrr~ of O•an9• (0<Jnlv en S•ol. H. l•l!, llV BtVtrlY J. M1ddo., Oeout• Cwnty Cl••k P.ibll•h•<! O••n•• Ccast Diiiy l'ilot, S1ot1mo1r 11 1nc O<'Ol>e< J. ll, ltll J&91·1l Co.>1! Dtilv 1'1-.,!, Oclol>ft J, n . 1•. 16'11·11 l(EEN! fNT EPl>RISE I. 1 00 1 1 ~''"~r•v lint . Hun!ln.,on l11c~. c~•.!orn•• •1•'6 Ci r! E, K•tot , ,tOn Stin1•1y LI M.I H1.•M•no•nr1 B••<~· C•rltc'"'" •?••' T~I • ~"''-""" " "''"' cond.i••et! oy An lr1divldv•I C1rl E l(etnt lhi• •••t"''""~ !llM w it~ flio C...,r11v t ier>. O' Or1r100 Ccuntv ""' Soc• 10. 1111. BY B•v.rly J, MlddC~ Ot ovtv C...,ntv (l••lt PVMl•~od Or1n9• ~ectomr>er It. 11, 1911 Coa 1I O.rlV Piie!. :II •nd Ottob1r J. lSO 11 II: MINEAALIA, 1110 A L0ttn ... _..,. Co1•• M•11. Re1emt •V S. l 11•1&r>. 1t l o!lv1r, Lide J011k, NfWPCrt 8 M Cl'O f:IHG Tills bu1IM1i II bl'! ... Ul!ldlltMoll ~y In IN!llvld1111. 11..,,...,1rv I . tu~lon Tl>h 1!1lfmfM tllfd with ""' (llUMV Citr-llf Or1"" C•mlv en: s..t11mMr 24 lt11. IV l.,ilf'IY J. Mttfllo..:, Dt.vtY Ceunf\I Clerk. ~ubll""ed Or•M'" c,,.11 Oitl!v ""°'· $eottMbH n . 1M OI:'*'' J. 1!, lt, !In )6U.1J ' urn l"ICTIT IOUI I Ul!NtlS MAMI ITATIMIMT T l>1 fol-'... PfrH!l\I lrl •etftt btilift~U ••: I >t.O.A "V W ll'l'lOll, "LUMllNG ANO H1:111N(;. Ill Wot! lf!!I llrwt, (""ti M"'°. (tlltcft 11, 0 1111t1ft. 11'1 " Ort"" A.vo-. Cotlt Me11. ()wto11 M, ittr.,.r. "61 l•lfrlWI Li nt. l•Vft•l.,.+Orl ll•IUI Tft ll DUllll•H 11 119iftl fOrld11<t•d ~V t Pl ,,ftfr<l'llC ~n M \11r,,1r opinions in the 1970-71 term. Jn the late 1950s Harlan and Forum I. Knight is the the afternoon sessions there which ended in June. Those he the late Justice F' e I ix associate director of field will be tours of Golden West authored were frequently in .Frankfurter could find enough service and planning at College's media and compu ter the complex areas of business votes for a conservative ma· La Verne College. centers. and labor law or else showed.--------------------''------------------- his strong individuality. For example, Harlan wrote the 5 to 4 opinion that held last June 7 that the simple display of a common four · I et t er vulgarism is Constitutionally protected speech and may not be made a criminal offense. In doing so, he was joined by the courts three liberals plus swing.voter P ott er Stewart in a break with the conservatives 11nd B I a c k , usually In the forefront of free speech decisions. ..While the particular four· letter word here is perhaps more disla!!leful than most others or il<; genre, !t is nevertheless often true. that one man's vulgarit y is another's lyric," wrote. the Tthodes scholar. The offensive word was contained i n Harlan's y,•ritten opinion but he declined to use It orally. He believed in the principle he. called "federalism," a clean dividing line between federal and state authority. Ha rlan led the conservative bloc on the court -generally Jn the minority during the 1S. year tenure of Chief Justice Earl Warren. But after President Nixon appointed Chief Justice War· PSA knows a capital way to get to Sacramento. It starts al Long Beach Airport. Easy to get into and out~· ... Plenty of parking. ~ "AID "01.ITIC"L "DV!"RllJEMENT An;! the crowds haven't found it yet. YoY,r travel agent knows the Way. 7:1D1m (Except Sun.);10:00111'1, 1;00 pm, 4;45 pm (Diii)'); 7:00 pm (Frld1y •nd Sunday). AN OPEN LETTER TO THE RESIDENTS u1 to \ivf!. OF ORANGE COUNTY w\\llni· .... ·e. w\\\ " thf' r.ani~ ,. parl of, ~" to t\1t ' .. ,. \18W• I under ·" p.\\ be: f'QUIB s1gn('d. (or c o tN Cllizrn! ~ tCltY of 1rvln~ NOVI) be.half C')f f \tlchr r, on SEND YOUlll CONTlllllUTION TO: Cltls:9nl for COIN, ,,0 . 101. 4651, lrvll'le, Ca. 92664 TM1 1lll~ff'I !llf<I wl•~ •~• (euntv Clfl~ ct Or 1nt1 (cuMY ell '''' U , 1'11 -· 1i.v .. r. J. Mt llllGW. Or111h (ovMV ,. ... ,D 1"0 1 IY C!TIZINS ~o• (OIN Cll'I •.wt ..... Mly, (M l""'ft P"bh•~·" o·~~·· Co•" [l•llY "•!O!. 1111' O•• '"' L1111. 1 .. 111t Jt a!"'10.r U lrld Ol;!l)ft• I, 11, If lt1! '•··············································•'l'i'.1'0"0'••·········· _,,,, - \ I Newport Beaeh Today's Fln•I EDITI ON .N.Y. Steeb VO L. o4, NO. 232, 2 S6CTIONS , 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1971 TEN CENTS Irvine City Facing Another Major Challenge Pn>ponen~ of Irvine <·ityhood face •nother Jn a sencs or hearings Wed· nesday \\'hen Orange County superviso~ hold whal could be their final public l'eSSion on the proposed 18,000.acre cont· munity. The hearing is billed as • last o~ portunity for protests to be heard by pro- perty owners within the boundaries of the projected city. Two things t:ould happen . --Owners of land represenUng more than SO percenl of the assessed v1.hlat1on of the-. 18.000 acres could bhx:k !ht 1n- <.'Orporation for now. This i! highly unlikely as most or the land is owned by t~ Irvine Comp.any, original spon!'iors of the community. -The super\'isors t11uld votr to send the proposal back to the Local Ag enty Formation Commission for a ehange in boundaries. This is also unlikely. bu l possible. Supervisors Ro~rt Battin of Santa Ana and Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach ha 11e indicated somt prior disapproval of the ineorporation plan. lf Ibey ca.n con- vince ont of their tolleagues the hopes of thr 1ntorporators to bold an elertion this year will be dashed. A vole this ye.ar i.11 important lo lhe new community as January I, 1972 is the deadline for quaHfit ation for assessment of 1971-72 taxes. 'fbr only alternative to 11 later approval is an atl of the atate leglslature. J "''*' Only p1·otests received to dale represenl but a little more. than 3 percent nf the assessed $63 million valuation of the 111,000 aerl':s. On Stpt. 15 at the hrst protest hearing, owners of about half of the industrial pro· perty in a disputed 938 acres south of the Santa Ana t.larint Corps Helicopter Base protested inclusion in the new city. frid 11y. McDonnell Douglas Corpora- tion asked thal its 50 acres near !hf'! Orange County Airport be excluded. 'fhe aerospace firn1 is embroiled in ,a zoning fight with the Jr\'ine Company involving the property at t.lacArthur Boulevard and Campus Dr ive. The new cily idea was born officially in the spring of 1970 when the Irvine Com- pany announced pl11ns for a SJ.000-acre. comrnunity with an ultiniate population o( 430.000. Actual no!lce of incorp<iration \Vas rnore th<1n a year ago on Sept 1 I. 1970 by the Councli of Communities of Irvine. Al that time the acreage had bet:n incre.ased to 56,000 but th~ I::! Toro Marine Corps Air Station, the Santa Anl Helicopter Base and the Orange County Airport, v.•hich had been in the original plan we re e1cluded. Early lhis year, followlng vigorous pro- tests by the c11Lcs of Newport Beach and Santa Ana . lhe boundaries or the prn- posed comrnunity 1vere pulled in to the tSee CITY, Paae ZJ New System Eyed 4 Nations Back World Money Pinn THE NEW CIVIC CENTER, WHAT THE $6.9MILLION BOND PROPOSAL IS All ABOUT With El•ction Only • w .. k Away, City . Officials Are Hitting th• Campaign Trail Harbor Area V11ited Furid Me,.ge s A gai11 1'he Harbor Are.ii United Fund is 1.1nilini again. Born only last year with the merger of fhe l\'e\\·port Beach ;ind Costa ~lesa United Funds. the Harbor Area UJo' an- nounced today il will join two other t itie!'! lo become the Southern Orange Count y United 'Vay. The SOCU\V \\'i ll also include Lhe Santa Ana·Tustin Com1nunit.v Chest and the Orange United Way. The regional dri\'t will begin Oct. 1:1 with a local goal of ~45 1 ,000 and a combined target of $1.1 5 million. Merrell Johnson. executive director or lhc Harbor Area Fund, will keep !hat d ivisional title. 'l'he !-!arbor Area unit "'ill retain its o"•n board of director,<; and will bf' represented on a regional board by Beverley Benson as vier president for ad- minislralion. .Johnson calltd the 1nerger "lhr first ~tepping-slone to a county-wide United Fund." Other l·o1nmunilies co1•t-red by 1he ne1v regional agency are Irvine, Villa Parloi. Panorama llighlands. El f.lodena. _El Toro and f.11ssion Viejo. Johnson said the SOClnV ha~ •P- proached se\er·al other Orange l'oa ~l «on1n1uni1 ic~. 1nl·lud1ng Laguna Beach ;i nd San Clement r, "'ith the 1nerger pro· posal. but said 1hry aren't interested a l 1!11s lln1e. "They doif1 serrn to realtze !hr. ~nefll .c;. '' .Johnson said He. said those benefit~ arr n1ainly 'I<'· crued through sa v1n~~ in adm1n1~trat 1vr cost~. bul had no dt":f1nite figure~ o11vailable thi!'i n1orn1ng lo det;;,i, the sa1- in~. Initially. at least. l11e percen1agr of Harbor Area pledge! that go for ad - m inistrative cost!'i will increase ~ frl)m 12 percent lasL year to ll.:I percent thi."' ve.ar. Johnson said. The Sanla Ana-'Tusbn fund will drop aignificantly while Orange rund costs wi lt decreese from 14 to tJ_l percent. .Johnson sa id that or the $412.,000 pledg- ed lo last year's 1-larbor Area campaign, IS<e Fm/D, Page ZI Newport Cou11cil Boosting Civic Center Bond Voti11g \Vith the Newporl Beach civir center bond election only a week away, all seven t\e11tport Beach city <.'<luncilmen art hit- tinK the campaign trail. All thr campaigTiing is for next Tuesd•Y'• election in whi ch voters will be asked lo decide the fate of $6.t million in proposed general obligation bond!': lo finance a new city hall and police station at Newport C.:enler. City councilmen will conclude their ef- forts.with a 3eries of optn houses Sunday llftemoon. ·rhe publ i~ is invited l.o ask questions. Answers are promised. Pantl1er Newton Catches Trai11 For Red China HO~G KONG (UPl l -Huey l\ewton. a Black Panther party leader awaiting tri al on a murdl'r chargf'. entered Communist Chi na today. A govern1nenl spokesn1an 11a id Nr"·ton and two other black Am eri cans crossed the l·long Kong·China border in the t-arl y N1er noon to catch a train for t:an\on. Tht: two Arnen \:ans with Newl on t1•ere Elaine Brown, information off icer ror lhf' Black Panthers, and Robert Leonard Bay , identified in reports lron1 Oakland, Calit'. as a bod yguard. !'.·ewton, free on $$0.000 hood wll~ i;chedul ed to go on I rial in Oakland Ocl . 12 for • third limt on charges resulting from the slaying of Oakland policeman .John Frf'y in J9ti8 in • Panther-pnhc1: shootout. Newton was convicted of voluntcr.ry manslaugher tn Sep!t.mber . 1968, but an appellate court overturned the verdict in ,July, 1970. A second trial ended in a hung jurv last month. In addition, f\layor Ed Hirth announced today he will <.'<Induct armchair talks with any citizen who "'ania to !'lee hUn Thur!!- day from t a.m. to noon in his orfil"t •l city hall. The open house!'!, all scheduled Sunday rrom 2 p.m. to 4 p.m .. will take place as fo\IO"'S: Mayor llirlh will greet interested persons in Eastb!uff Park, opposite the administration building Vice Mayor Howard Rogt.r1 and t:nun- l:iln1an Donald Mcinnis "'ill host theu· <'onsliluenls al city hall. Counciln1!':n Lind~Jev Parsons •nd Richard Croul vdll be 'at the Corona drl !Har library, 420 Marigold Ave. Coun · cilman Carl Kymla will be al Lhe multi- purpose roon1 at Mariner's Library and Councilman f.1ilan Dostal will be at his ho1ne. 1821 Tradewinds Lane Also Sunday. !he Nev.•pnrl Bear h Police Departmenl "'ill sponsor a second ope:n house at police headquarters, -425 J2nd SI .. from I p.m. lo 5 p.m. l 'he department greeted 150 visitors 11t the ru·st open house it sponliorr:d Sept. l!t Youngster:i; who join the tour of the fiv,. police building:i; will recei\'e tin official :\'ev.·port Beach junior police badgr. City counci lme1~ doing mort lh11n t•onduchng the Sundi\)' open house~ •~ e lection day draws nrar. A series of talloi~ brfor' vanQos l'1v 1c RI uup.~ are also planned \Vednei.da) 1\.lclnn!s and other c'it v offici al~ IVili ad- d re.c;s the Newport Hai-bnr Chambtr nf Co mmerl't "Sunrise Bull S e s i j on · ' Wednesda y at 7:30 a m. al the Balbn1t Bay Club. The bre;ikrasl ls opl':n 1o lhe public. Tickets are $'.J , Dostal and Assistant City fl lanager Philip ~'. Bettencuu1·t wi\1 sptak to the r riends of the Library ill 7:30 p.m. Wt.dnesday a t the Newport Ha rbor Yachl, CluD and former mayor Doreen l\·1arah11 ll ind Police Lt. Gary Peterson will 1peak lo residents of Park N " w p o r t Apa-rtments, also at 7·30 pm. Wed- nesday. In a noon appearance Wednesday, Lt. Peterson and Jim \Vood , Co-<'hairman of a citizens' committee suppoi:.ting the bonds, will address the Corona del ~tar Kiw<inis club meeting .at Villa Sweden on E. Coast Highway. By STERLlr\G F. GREEN A•a.ciu.,. ~·•• Wrll•r WASHINGTON -Ma jor linantial powers -Brit.a in. Japan, Italy and !-'ranee -declared their support today for developn1ent of a new international money systen1 in Y.'hich ··~r gold" would dethrone the dollar as the principal fiscal base for world trade. British Chancellor of the Exchequer Anthony Barber described 10 sotnf' detail one plan for drastic change, undl'r which ~old would be displaced eventually as lhe sole standard of value for national eur· rencil':s o[ the non-Comn1unist wo rld. Delegates from 11& nations 10 the •n- nua\ meeting or the lnternatlonal \1onetary Fund gave Barber long a nd lound applause. An lr..1F invention. ··Spe· t.'ia\ Drawig Right" or SDR, wou ld he. tle11aled as the new monetary standard. Amt.rican authoritie5 concur at least unofficially in the desirability of such a shift. to provide greate r slabilily for a syslem that has proved increasingly vulnerable to disruplion and speculath'f' aLl111ck. ··rhe parity of the dollar," Barber t X· plained, ···would be e xpressed in terms nf SOR in the 1ame wa y as any olher cur- rency. I would think that this freedon1 would be welcome in the United States ... The session. an the second day of thr joinl gathering of the boards of governor.~ of the IMF anrt the \\'or1d Bank. produced these other developments : -A lone of greater restraint iA <·ri ticisn1 of the United States emerged. This evidently rent.cling !he relief f>f the "'orld's finance ministries that the Grou1) of Trn richest industrial nations we r" able 10 ar;ree on Sunday on a ~·orkin~ ageTida to repair the currency systetn upsel by President Nixon·s acliorui (I f Aug. l~, -A fo recast of a worldwide econon11e slowdown or rect'ssinn, in w hie h •·problen1s or acfivity and or employml'n!. v.·1\1 raise universal concern'' within a /e111 months, Thi~ was made by the French 1ninister of economy and Finance , Valery <;iscard d'Estaing The gloomy outlooli adds urgency, D'Estaing said, lo lhe Police Quash A 11111.csty Ra.cc DUBUQUE. Iowa I Af'I -Thete'll bl! no foot race for amnesty belwl'cn one of the ··r..lidTiight fifarauders" and a member or the Dubuque police deriart- ment Capt. J ohn fangman e:aid hlnnday hr h<is forbidden any officer to participate 1n a race propol!ed by the f\1arauders. 1·he l!t:lf·proclaimed Marauders stole 11 pizza last winter from a delivery truck. but later paid for it. In ;i note lo police delivered al mid- night Saturday, the Marauder! asked am- nesty for tht: piua theft if they won a foot race betv.·een a member of the ir group and a policeman. His 13th Drink Rea.lly Unlucky Newton and his two companion!! a r- rived here late J\.1onday night aboard • Canadian Pacific Airline~ n·ight from Vancouver. accordin& to 11n airline llpokesman. They cMcked into two suites in lhe Hilton lfotel on Hang Kong Island. \\'hen <·ontacled by l!':ltphont: this morniTig thr.v refuied to talk and hung u p. Sho1·,1.v afterwards they cbecked out or the ht.tel and-disappeared. Nature Beaten A honeymooning Leisure \Vorld Laguna }!ills man is presumably tali.ing it eas~' today and pondering the probability that 13 is his unlucky numbe.r. lfe "'as arrt!'lted ~londay night by Newport. Beach police and booked on drunktn driving charges. Patrolman Gary Chung said ht fi n111ly forced the man'.11 European luiury car to the curb on Coast Highway in Corona del "-far. aft.er ht had ignored red U1hts and airen ,and run another motari!!l off the road by his v rat1c drivlnj\. Que3tio~. the tipsy motorist told of being on tilt: 13th day of his honeymoon and haVing 13 drinb since 1300 (1 p.m. military ti me!. whil e bar·hoppin& kt 1earcll or old friends. lie e1pla1ntd he hadn't !'iecn ~hem 1n l.l years. They apparently went directly from lh« hotel to the Lowu border station with nf· ficials of the: China Travel Servicr:, "·hlch f.ICOrts foreign visil<lra to China. i fainlJnd China has been • strong sup- porter of the Black P1nthers and other militant black grouJ)ll in the United Slates. Twice in the last eight yeart. Mao Tse-- lung. the chairm;;.n of 1he Chine1e Com· muni!t Pllrty. iS."lued special statement~ .supporting what he ca1\ed the "struggle" of ~ "Black people in lhe Unittd Stales ." Another black American and his wife c·nrrently are in Peking as gut.~ts of !ht: Chinese. They are Hosea Williams, an of· ficial nr the SoutM.rn C h r i 1 l i • n Leader!!hip Conference. and his wlft .luanita, a Khoo l teacher. 'rhey are frnm Atlanta Mired , Cruiser Floats Froni Tra.p Time and tide w11it for no man Spencer Schram wa ited for !hem Mon- day. A combination of the two finally floated the tt-foot cruiser on which he and wift: ).drienne spent a. cold Sunday night wllh dau1hter Brenna. 1, t.fonday allernoon. The youns Northrldge couple·• cruiser becalM 1tuck on • mud nat In Upper Newport Bay Sunday afternoon. leaving little alternative bllt stokaOy wailing. "It was weird, being stranded so near -yet so far -from everything," said the 28-year-old Schram. The trio ~hared their last (ood , grapes. apricots and cokt chicken for 1 somewhat forlorn but pclctful Sunday aupper, glv· Ing most of. it to the baby. They wadtd about JOO yards through muck and muddy water Monday lQ Jiitch a rldt: on a amall outboard boat and go ashore for more food. Hitching '• ride back on another craft a~ the tide rose, Schram was ,able to get hi~ stuck boil urutuck and under wa y .again. Due to the 1hallow waler and the rel!Cue boat '1 deep draft, Harbor Depart· ment per.110nnel were unable Lo get close tnough earlier to attach 1 line and tow 1l free. Schram Is back at work today -muen to hie employer'1 rtllel -and wife and daughter are b&ck home in Northrkige. They presumably ha.Vt a new un· deratanding or tht celt.brated sense l'lf ~litude to bt enjoyed in the Back Bay - ~lso a tale for the family album. ' v.·ork of restonng, ordel' lo the trade and payments systcn1. -Rising l"oncen1 was voited, by large and small nat ions, over the plight of underdeveloped t:ou ntries which have been da1naged Uy lhe money crisi~ -and particularly by thr U.S. 10 percent tariff surcharge -though they had done nothing Lo l"ause I.be disorders. It \\'as possible, in fa ct, that the '~ave of applause for Barber was Jess a response to ht.! plan !or a new monetary system than an endorsement af his cl01t· ing sentences : "I f I "'ere lo say that our decisions are a matter of \jfe and death il might 1eem to some of my colleagues from the developed c.vuntrit's of the Western world a mere cliche. To my colleag>Jes from lhe 'rhird World the life and lilt death are only too apparent. "We must succeed,'' Newport Names Chief For Community Plans 8)' L. PETER KRIEG 01 Ill• 0111r r llet 11111 A :ii-year-Old planaer frozn Northern Californi a lOda y was named the first di- rector of the Newport Beach DepartmenL of Community Development. Richard V. Hogon. planni ng director for !he city f>f San Mateo /pop. 80,000 ), will assume his new duties OcL 26. ~fe \viii be paid $21 ,343 a year. I-le now r<1r11s S20,000. City Manage r Robe rt L. \Vynn a11noont· ed Lhe selection or Hogan to fi!J the posi- lion. created by the merger or the plan- nin~ and buildlng departments, at a press conference thi,,-morn ing. Hogan disclo~ed th11t WyJ1n had asked l1 im 10 apply for the job. It is known that \\'ynn. shortly after taking offic e last month. had rejected all tile application!\ filed when the job was first advertised. W.vnn. in rnaking the annoonceme.nl , said Hoga" had prepared a new general pliin for San Maten that was just adopt- ed by thr cily council therf'. Newnort Be.,,ch is in the early stages nf updating ii~ 14-vear.old master plan of development and Wynn had said hr: wanted a man with experience in this crue1a! kind of projec! Hog;in decllned ID take a sta11d 011 lhe l\1gh rise controvcri;y in ~ewport Beach. p(ead1ng for t i 1n e lo investigate and po1n t1n~ f>Ut he had nri ly been L(l Ncw- pnrl Reach on,·e befort. H0i:an ~aid San ~1atl':o has allt)wed ~;1:- 1cns111e hJgh nsr dcvelopmC'nt in1a11d bul Ne"1port Driver , Rider Ejected l<'rom Car, Killed A Ne\l'porl Beach man and his com· panion were killed early today when lhrown from their spec.ding vehicle in Anaheim. Police said driver Stephen HeMing, 24, nf 432 Orion Way, and his paSlll!.nger John c:. Young. 25, of Holbrook, Ariz., were ejected from their sporlM:ar l¥hen it hit a dip in the roadway al Coronado Street and Kreamer Boulevard about 2 a.m. The vehicle plunged through a chain link fence and across a flood control ditch before coming to rest. officer! said. The Orange C.:OUnty Coroner's Office i>aiu Henning died of chest injuries and Young of a broken neck. Ir a Monday afternoon two-car ac~ cident, !rill 0. Davie!!, 56, of tGt Royal Lane. Santa Ana, was killed, police reported. The victim's car collided with one driven by Steven B. Norton, 18. of Anaheim 11t Euclid Avenue and Cfl'til05 Street in Anaheim. Mr&. Davis war; thrown from the vehicle which rolled over her body, otficen said. J a pan Rocket Launch UClllNOURA, Japan (UPI) -Jap3n launched iii! third satellite into earth orbit today. Space sclenti..sls from Tokyo University fl.red l U .6-pound package or .1c1entific instrument1' into space aboard a Jap&nei.:t-bullt MU4S rocket and It went 1n10 orbit about one hour later. ha:i: zoning controls which t, f1.r hive kept high rise from the wa1er1ront ee South San Francisco Say. On the subject of new development ii\ general, J-logan said Nei,1-port Bead! must ..integrate itew development as it occur• 1\•lth the fine quality of the eity .ars it is n0-4'. "We must n1ake sure 1t fit.s in, and see to it that n doesn 't disturb what we hove no1v, rather that ft enhances it ," M sa id. He sa id the San Mateo high rise is bork co1nmercial and residential. ··But lhat t'ity was carerul 1s VI ill l~ c.:ation and the control of setbacb and !he erfecls on the !lurrounding area," J logan s2.id . He said Lhe Newport Beach gf'neral pla n, when completed, may have to ba exrianded to oblain specific answers lo problems in specific areas. _ He picked where there has been talk nr redevelopment, the peninsula, u an ex<>.mple. .. After the general plan ha.!1 given an cxa1n111alion to it. 11,•e may have to deve!· op a sperifi c a rea plan if it needs special tre<>.lment." Ho~an a lso made " promise that tt. wouldn 't be an ·•Ivory to1ver" planner. "l '111 not going to s1! in my office and MIY \l'haL's good for Ne wport Beach." he said. "I 1vi!l do inv be~l to get the full par- l!t ulai's from lhe people in the city wh11 live herl' and v.•h<J care what happens lo lhr-r.ommunity.'' Bringing-uµ thl' rnaster p!.N1 again , l·!ogan pointed out "if a city is going tn live \vith a plan, it's rieople are going to have to accept i1.", •·And as a planner I'm not going to pc·e· pare something that my city can't livt ivilh no matter how great I may think it is professionally," Hogan said. Hogan, a 1957 graduate of the Univtt· sity of Oregon. was planning director for Campbell. Calif. from l!l&HB. Befort that he wa.!! planning dirM'lor for the Bent~ Regional P lanning Commfsaion in Wash- ington state. Oruge We•tber f..lore suruhint: on the agenda ror today and Wednesday, with in- creased cloudineM Wednesday evening. Highs along the coasl Ill rising lo 78 inland. Lows tonight around the ml!S-5tl's and low &O'll. INSIDE TOD~Y Durinu his 15 yea r• on tht SupTemt C.'ourr. Jus[iCt Joint 1 Jl.faTshaU llarlan was known a.t the grtal dissenltr, the lontt.. 111t re.tirtd ju·ri.st ii Pf'OJiltd to· i;f.o!J 01& Pape lO. Cellfetllll I (Mdl;ltN u.. ' tren lllW ~ c .... k , 11 ,,. ..... .,. u ~ "911clt " t11 .... n:11 II •tu.,i.1 •••• • l11tw11111111•111 tt Pl.-1 2t-ll "'-" " Allll LMMl1n 11 ' Mlf"rleM Llc-.t 11 ~~"' 11 MlllMI 'IOMI tt Nll~I Nftl W Ore-C""'"" II ''"'Ml ,_ tt ..... l+lt SIMI Ml ,_tlt ~ '~"''" . WfffMr • ~ ........ , .. ,. w-,.... ... • • I ' • ' ! • ' I DAI LY PlLOI • Tllfl.dJy, StPttmbff 28, 1971 ~ .... !],. t-·.• -• ~ ' . I ' • . .. . ,"f,.1~: ~ I , Civic Ce11ter Bond Vote Tougl1 Campaig11 for City By L. PETER KRlEG Of lfle O.ltJ l'llf! l!l fl THERE'S NO tellin g how Newport Beach is going to vole come a week from today when the city asks for $6.9 million for a new city hall and police station. But you can be sure earh "yes·· vote is going to be hard-earned. Assistant City Manager Phil Bettencourt ta!kffl recently about the reaction he 's been getting as the cam· paign heat! up. "ll"s amazing," he said, "the things people com! up with , th! logic. "Maybe th!y've got a thing about the polic l!: heli- copter, so they're going to get evl!:n by lllming down a new police station. "Everybody hates the lr>'me Company and this is a great chance to take a shot at them." (The site for !he new civic center is on Irvine land below Fashion Island.) "PEOPLE ON the pen insula fea r loss of c o nt r o I. They feel they 'll be neglected and lose their power when city government is gone. "They hate taxl":s," he said . "They ha!e city employes," his voice trailed off. The last statement has got to hurt Bettencourt and everyone l":lse on the ~yers' payroll. Bell&ve it, or not , some people think municipal emp!oyes ;ire SQme kind of inferior beings that should be able to do their jobs under an y working con- ditions. These people believe Ne11.'P(lrt Beach v.•orke rs can do just as well for the city in the &ame crowded , inadequat.e city haU for a few more years. TREY FORGET that tM police department, for ex ample. has bttn get· ting along &ince 1959 when voU!rs turned down bonds for a new headquarters fac ility. * * * ON THE WATERFRONT: Blackie Gadari&n, humble ov.'ner of Blackie's Boat Ya.rd. was at it agAin last week, presenting boat ov.11er Cap Blackbum with an uagerated bill for services. _ Amon& the charges that added up to $4,999 were $325 tn "paint hull topsides and boot top with 5pecial custom mix colors 'chal ky white' and 'quick. fade red' to match owner'& garish color scheme ; a special blocking charge of $234 .. necessary to build up custom Chinese blocks to keep boat from disinle- rrating on dry dock. A lltUe it.em of $3,000 was for "professional services to provide advict . consultations, consolation and entertainment t.o keep customer from observ· 1ng sloppy work done on boat." * * * ON THE WATER : Wherl": did everybody go ~ A quick cruise around the Lower Bay Saturday was almost effortless without the nerve-1•:racking sum· mer boat traffic. Even with the beautiful \\'eather, then~ were nc crowds. It musf be that come Labor Day everybody's attention turns to other things. l can·t imagine whal New Police Chief Head ' Supports Gun Control Gun control laws, more or less; tooth.er or more lenient ? trols, some thought we had enough and some, primarily from Western states, didn't w11nt any more control!." This is one question the next pr~ident of lhe International Association of Polic e Otiefs \\'i!i a.sk of colleague members during his term In office. George A. Murphy, 58, made that disclosure in a Monday interview at the Anaheim Convention Center. where the prestig!OWI law enforcement organization is in its 78th .annual convention . The answers will be submitted to Congre!.!I. "l don't want to hazard a guess on how the majority will feel." said Chief Murphy, since 1957 head of the 25-man force protecting 13 ,000 Oneida, N.Y. citizens. He sa id he supports tougher federal gun control legislal'lon but that not all of the a ssociation's other 8,000 members agree with his po.oiition. Chi ef Murphy said he helievl":s in stiffl":r control of handguns, r1fies and shotgun! in cluding mandatory national registration of all pistols. He said that in one clas~ he alt.ended on the subj ect "some wanted hta1·~· gun con· l DAllY PllOT ~ COU1' ftlliUSMUIO ~Uf'f l-"rtN.W•.d ~ ..... Piilll lehlf J1c\: R. C.,.ltT .,. ~ Md CO-al ,,,,_,.. n.... •• ic • ....u lfl!V nOJl'I•• A. M"'ht•• ~,,. l!tf,., .. .... , """ ......,. a.di C1'f fflW .. ..,.. ... Oftke JJJI ~ a..1...,,,4 •At Ji,J,,jre.: P.O. In 1171. t2W --°"' ... , -Wiit ..., ....... "---a.di: 22: l'Ol'•I ·-... .... ._.,, 11'1J ... "' ..,...._. -~-... llC..-.a.I I Murphy said t~ re.~ull3 of the p(l!ice chiefs' poll-may not be in by the time his term of office expires and said It may be another year before their ml'l jori!y opi- nion is made known to Congress. Murphy said he fe lt crit ici~m of the medi a's coverage of p o I i c e v.·as "justified in that 11 certain segment of th~ press is not fulrilllng il3 responsibilities.'' ';They're continually analyzing and just giving their ~l11nt," hl": ,;aid. adding !hat he was specifically rtferring lo press coverage during the bloody rebellion at New York'11 Attica prison. "The television and other members L'lf the media were able to talk with the prisoners. "'hich isn "t v.·ron~. hut ! didn't see anybody trying In get the story of the other side -lhl": guard.~." hl": said. Murphy didn't specify ;iny fel l"v1sinn ntf....-ork or ntws organization he felt gal"e M unbalanced reports of evf'nt s a! Attica and said he was speaking in general terms. From Pn9e 1 CITY ... 111,000-plus acrps. The present outline is bounded rou ghly by Newport Beach and the southl":m boundary of UC! on th t south. by the Santa Ana freewav nn the nnrth. by l\lacArthur Boulevard 11nd the Nell'p!'lrt freev.·ay on the \\'f!!Llt and by Se.nd Canyon Road l}n !he easL Prestnt population ill approxima tely 7,000. The incorporation pefl!lon \\'as signf!'d by 1,650 of the 1.997 tllgible voters in the area . The past St\•er11l month11 have been marked by a vigorous attack b.v the city of Sants Ana on the propo~ed in· corpnr11tion . Focal point or lhe atlack i~ the 938 acres south of the hellco pttr b11se: \\"hich Santa An11 offici Als cl11.lm the Tr\'lne C-Ompany in 1963 promised to an- nex to thtlr communilv . Th,oit cl aim fa iled lo 8;et the approv11I of 1 Superior Olurt judge and haJ been ap- pealed: to a higher tribunal . ' San~ Ana tried to get a restraining ord~r halting the Sept. 15 Incorporation hearing but failed. A fa int possibility rrm11ins fh11 t S11nt11 Ana may be able t.o get some l!l(lrt of lt g11I approval to a restrainer before Wed - nel!ldf;y. Opponenta of the ntw city would h11 vt little purpoM other than 11 delaylnii: ta!:- tic. in sending the proposAl hack tn the Local Ageocy Formation Commissinn l\'ed:nesday that bod y re\·erted: to it5 membership which oriii:1nally appro \'ed the 18.<XXI acre city h1~t fl'h. 10. The LAF'C membership h11s ~nnf through a musical ch11 irll rm1tl ne In the p,oist fwo months "''Ith 11 batlle ~Ing w,oi.:-· ed: over one of the League of Or,oinge County Cities positions and the riflh . nr public., po1ition. U"I l'tltl>l>Olf KIDNAPED IN TAX! Airport Director Almada Cash Raised For Mexica11 Kid11ap Gang J\·1EXICO CITY \UPJ I ~The famil y of millionaire l\1exican official Ju Ii n Hirschfe!d Almada , who was kidna ped ti.1onday from his automobile. toda:; wait e.d for 1he self-styled "revnlutionary·• abdurlors to claim the ~240,000 ransom lhev demand~d for his sa(e return .. /~1rschfe!d, S4, dirertnr of airports for the fl.1ex1can gnl'ernmenl. was ahducted by three men .:ind a womfln armed with submachine izuns. They demanded the mone~· in a nn!e found on 1he back seat of Hirschfeld's ca r. Antonin l\larisra!, a spokesman for lhl": fam ily and a brn1her·in-law nf Hirschfeld, si'lid the mone.v had been deill•ered to thl": direct.nr's mansion in the elegant L-Omas De Chapul terec sectinn nf Mex ico Ci t.y Hl": sa id the family was ready "to make v.·ha\e\'er arranii:ement" was necessary lo free Hirsch fe ld. "All 1~·e want In dn is In arrive a! an underst;;ndin.g with the kidnapers. hut 1,1·e htl\"e nnt heard a v.·nrd from them:· he said "The only thing import ant to us is Julio's !lfe_·· Police said Hirschfeld left his home ~1 onday moroinii: It) visit 11 fa ctory. His rhauffeur. hiario Varg11s, tJJld police they httd gone fhree blocks v.·hen a taxi forced Hirschfe!d's 1971 auto to halt . Fimeral Slatec] For Yachtsman Ho,vard Fisher Funl'r;,1 sen•1ces fnr Or an 11e C n 11 6 t vachtsman Hf'l\.\-·<1rd L F'1~her, 74. 01 Ne>l'port Aearh. will ht> rield ai. 1 30 p.m, \l.1ednf'~rlay at V.1l":Str1iff l\fnr!u ary Chape l in Co~la f\l!'.~a B11ri11l fol\ov.·s In racific View Mrmorial Park. !\fr. Fisher died Sund;,v fr1llow1ng a len~lhy il!ne~~- He ""ilS a charter mrmb,.r QI tht Snuth !'hri rP S11i!ing Chill ::inrl hPI~ found the Orange ro11..!I ''ach1 Cluh wh1rh latPr merged 1filh rhe Bah1::i Con"thian Yacht Cluh He v.·11~ a ~t;,ff commodore nr BC''\. l'ntil his i!l™'s~. ~lr Pi$hPr. 11 relirerl rea l f'S1<rt P hrnker. ''"a~ l!ct1re 1n rn11~lnJil the \l"e!'-1 coa.~! nf f\·fpxico <ind California in his ~!1"'10p Oii!r1ra \Ir F\c;hPr )irPri thP p;.ic;I 4n 1·,.ar:i: 1n C:>l1fcim1:, H,, 11·;i~ hnrn in nh1 n !'ur\·i1·1lr;; inrlurlP his 11·1r!o11', \f.:trc11rr1 , nf IJ1f' home ;if 1913 f'ourr A\'r . t v.·n rl11uchtrr~. Marin., F BPnnrl! nf f'arrl1ff h1· lhP Sr11. ;inri '.\1Jrji!llff'I F Franr1~ rir 1.ris An,>!elr.": twn ~nn~. \\'1[11::im rir f1rl f\lilr ilnrl Hn\\·;-,rrl of \nc;t;i ~'"'ii t11·n si~trr". 1\f r~ ~f11rinn !\frll1':1 1n f'f l!1l n('1:i: And Mr: lnr1 Prr<;f'olt of Fulfpr!nn , f\11'! brn!.htr~. All ::i11 F'i.~hrr nf Oh in ::inrl F:ri. ward Lewis of Colorado: and eight gr:ind- chil dren. Angels Pla yer Ill ust Get Paul, Group De cides NEW Y0RK (AP) -An Impartial ;irhilration panpl ha~ rnled that PmOUClnal factors 1vere invol\'ed in Altx John son's performance !his season And ordered th e California An.gels tn p;:iy !ht ou1fielder's salary in full , the Maj or League Baseball Players A~soci11 tion 11nnounred today. The controversittl Johnson w a s su5pended indPfinilel~· by fhf! An~els nn ,June 26 for "not hustling and showing ltie proper menta l 111.tltude." He had bee.n fin- ed numerous limes this seasnn sftrr win- ning the Anie rlcar. Le11gue batting cham- pionship in 1970, Accord ing tri the pl.:iyers ossoci111ion. Johnson was improperly suspended 11nd placed nn ltie restricted !Isl on Jul.v 2~. The :is.~ll!tion s11id the erbitrA!inn panel rulPd thRt !ht Angel.~ wert correct in rtmoving Johni;on fmm active play on June 26, "but thal since he w.1111 in far t r!lsebled h~· that time. he should hsvt. gnne nn !hi' rl~11bl NI li~ and not 'been susprnded " .lohn.o;(ln'~ slll:\ry from hili June. 26 11'.Uspenslon t.o 1he end of the iiealiOn amount!! t.o S29.970 , Hnwt1·er, !he panel uphtld lhe 2!1 di•ciplin11ry fines levied againiit Johnson by the Angels totaling apprt>ximately 13,000. I \ -ltoag-Work Will Begin I October 11 8y CANDA CE PEARSON 01 1111 Dt UV 1'11411 51111 Construction will begin Oct. II t'.>ft the f l! 1nilllon, 11 -~!ory high rise ad dition to Hoag .\1Pmorial ~1<1spitaJ, officials of !he hosp11,:il said rodf.y. The srr mil!Jnn building permit, the h1gge~t single permit evt r issutd In N~­ f'llr! Br:irh, was approved by the city \,1fJ1mun1ty flf>vell"!pment Department ,\1nnrlav The i<lv,.er rac 1!11v has a scheduled com- pleuon riale of ortober-Nnvembe r. 1!173. Jr wnuld nn\ ht ;ifrreted by any <rl the propri~en freezell on high rise construc- t11"1n lhtilllj:hllU! the city. Hn;iJl;'~ permil will moke September lhe r11v's high{'!;;t month In aggrega te huildinii valua!ion. :i;<1id l:1t11ldini super- \'1~nr RobPrt F'nwl!'r, with as estimatf!d tr,ta! nf $1 .~ million. This AuRu.~1 . at S12 7 mtlhon . ""'as the prf'1'iou~ h1.qh 'i\•ith this rwrrnll , the Cl!Y Is 11lrt adv ~l~ m11liDn n1·1>r ;in ;innu;,1 reeord of $58 millinn ~rt in l'lfill Hn11g was exPrn["!led from pa ying about ~11.fl()(I 1ri huiltling e!l:t'i~e laxes bttause Ii is a nnn.prn{i1 ins!itution. hut ~t i ll paid abo11t $1 7.llOll in bui ld!nis permit fees . Although l11rger b11 ildin~~. havl": been huilt in ;..1pv.•pnr1 Bt'a ch, permits for th~e hnve bePn i~sued in increments , ~It Y nffirlill~ sairi. The tnv.·er v.·~Wlouse 248 bed s. 1 l oper· ;itlng rooms. 11 'tlpw laboratory. intensive: and cof!"lnary care units. subintensiv e rare. x-ra v /Ind emergenc.v facilities. suj> ply and itnrerooms, kitchen and dining 1.rP11. , Its addilinn will constitu te a 00-bend tn· cre11se 1111 ove r the toial of 382 In exist· 1n1? racititie11. When it i11 Cl"lmpteted. temporary h~as· Pd facililie:s ;icm!l's Hospital Road hous- ing J.'Jll be><li; will be fa zed out and re- turnf'fl to the nwner. Hn11g r~ti al~n clai m receipt of the .~P('Onfl large"51 loan r1•er granted a hrni· pllal hi' thr Equit;ihle Life Assuran~ .s nr1fll\i ill $1 2 million, tn cover a part nf thr rost nf thf' tower and nthr.r im- prn11fl1l1Pnls Th1> hn.~p1 li1l 1~ <;nnducting a ''RParh YP:o.rs" funrl r11 isin" prngram \\'ith .!l goal nf i~ million S<1t1,11"h! f r n m ('<Immunity :onu rrP~ Hl)ag h;is alrPRfl1· <'nmpleleri c0nstrur- t1n.ri of a f2 2 million power pliinl which "' i 11 prnvirle crimple!ely c:omputerizt1 rmPrjZenry power fl'lr thP prnpo!jed adrh - 110'1 Pl11n~ art atsn unrler 1vav for construe-· iinn rn 1973 o" ii five·s1ory" parking struc- ture v.•ith 990 spaces at the cost of Sl.4 million. f'~om Page 1 FUND ... $47.700 \\'ii~ bud~eted for admlnistra!.inn am! exp,.nses HP i.aicl ex11ct ;imount.s anticipated for thi~ 1·,.ar ...,,111 nnt ht. re8dv until the new h11rl~·r1 is finRHzrrl · Each ('If \hf' three memher egenc1e,, l\'il! still ;ic! 11s 1111lnnomous borlies \!>'ith the ir n11<n hoard~. their ov.·n voluntee rs anrl inrlivirl11al slf!ff, ,Jnhn~nn sa.id. HP iilso i;,iirl thi:it rllsbur~als \\'ill be mart,. nn !hf' s;imp basi~ that they were made las! ye;ir \\hile lh1> rr,1t1nna ! 1trganizN1nn wi ll prnv1cle rP1:ino:ili1ed staff . 11crordini;: to .lnhnsnn thrrf' \\"ill hf' nn rutbarks ln the staff ii[ !hr !larhnr Ares ciil'isional offict. II nov.· cnn~i~l~ nf l"ll"O full-liml' 11nd nn!': par! 1\me rmplovr HP Fair! lhl' mf'rgPr will Pliminalt the nrrrl In hirr mnr,. fl!"'ople in !he future as lh(' lnr11I d11·1~10n ~rows. hOWf'Ver. ThP rPj:!1(1n11! riff1f'e \\'ill ht located near lhv 1ntr r<rrt1nn nf lhe Sant a An/I and \"cwpnrr Frrpw;i1·s Anrl will alsn ser\·e AS thr lnr;il oHiC'('~ fnr thr other two rnrrnhf'r~ • A Sour Note Shella Thomas, so phomore at Oberlin High in Amherst, Ohio, had trouble playing the flute and holding up her britche.!i at the game time during the \veekend foot.ball game intermissio n. It "'as a had night !or Oberlin High. They lost to Amherst 48-0. B11sit1ess .Profit Malung 'lmpo1·ta11t' After F1·eeze WASH INGTON /!"Pl\ -rnmmerce Secret ary f\·l1111r1ce H. Stans sa id tnday !he new policies th;il fnl\ow President NL,on·_. 00-rfay "ll·a.ge-price frttze should allow co rpora te prQfils tn increa~e. Stans, at a ne"'-' cooferencp called to answer criticism or the econom ic prn- gram announced by Nixon Aug. J[>. said it County Area Hit By B<1b y Tcn1blor Parts l')f norlhern Orange \,.(lun1y and {'a stem Lns Angele.~ l'n11nly were .•ha ken by a miht rRr!hri uake ~1nnrlay night Srienti.•1~ Rl the C11l1fnrn1a lns!itute of Tef'hnn1ngy s11i rl !hi' qu:ikr mPasured 2.8 on the Richter ~c;ile ;inrl wa.~ cenll'red 1n lhe \Vhittier-l.11 Jl:i br::i area. Re~idcnts frl'lm I.a !labr<1 !l ci-chls. Rrpa, Rurna r::irk . Santa Anil . Anilhe1nl, F'u llert('ln and Orange rcPflrlerl reelini;: the tremor 1t \\'llS llml'd ;ij fl .fi.1 pm bv thP nr11ngr Cnuntv (""ritnmt1n1r:ilinnc; Crntrr. Thrre werr nn r<'P"rt.• nl rl11m::t~P Th,. 1rPmrir r11 1tlrrl !hr d()(lr nf th" Anaheim police .•t::it\on ;inrf "ll·a ~ ff>llo11•pd b1• ~mall ;:iftershock.~ One nHirer .<;air! " 0lt ff'f'IS likP I'm .•itlin_g in i'1 bo"ll'I or jplln "' was important I.ha! the "profit making potent.ial of busine~s·• be restored after the freeze tn allnv.· indu.~try tn Ar!· curnmulate mnre c11r1tal. Thi!I'., ln turn, would cre<!Lt more jobs. he !laid. Some Dem rx:r Ats and labor ll":aders ha ve el\acked the President"s plan to give ~realer ta x breaks tn industry A~ 11 bnnrtnza for bu.~lnr!'.~ al the expense of the 11verage taxpayer. Sl<ui.q <rrguerf !ha! the mn.~t business could gain from the President's proposals was $J 4 bil lion cnrnpared v.·ith a $2.l bilJ1nn hrPak rnr indiviflURl taxp11vers. Stan~ look issue v.·1!h a s!ateoient by Rep. \Vright Patm;in 1f)-Tex .i, Chairman of the Hou.~e Rank ing C0mmittee. Pa t- m;in s11ld Sundav that if t h e Arlm inistralinn rl id n~t come to ii:rip \\'ilh inn111inn, ''v.·e·re liable to have 11 rlcpres~inn in !his cnuntry before we k ntl\I" it _" . Stans countered. "!he econnm:--is not i:n111g lo hell·· \1r:in"ll'hil l'. l h e Adm1nislrRf1on rxtenrled its crrickdown nn 1·iolators of !he \\'agc·price. freeze to prnfrs.~ion;.il foolba ll ticket~. Ferler::il nflici11ls f\fnnda_y, rh;irged the A!lant;.i F;ilcon~ "' !hP '\'11tion111 FootbAll Lf>agur \\'ith a ""fla_gri'lnt l'iol;itiQn" of th e fref'Ze h1· r11isin_g their tlrke1 prire~ from $ti tn $7.Sll after the Au,I!. Jfi executive nrrftr \l'hich put Prrsidenl :--:i~on's new Prnnnmif' l"\rrtl{rAm into rffl'rf Sl1ortcut= Sl1ortcl1a11ge ln this area c:arpet inst.snation lal)OI' cJ;°er911PS are pr-ob.ably es low as any p lace in America , $1 .25 t o $I .SO per square yard. New Yort City prices for carpet in~t anation are $3 .50 per, square yard. Many other ci tia~ have costs of $3.00 per yard. Northern Caliofrnia rates are $2.00 to $2.50. WJ,at this a n points out, is the higher chance to 9et ., "°°'" instanation. Know your 1"9t•iler ! Ma~e sure he is a r.c.en5e:d contractor! At Aklen's our instaRen are paid ho11rfy, inruring a careful, complete inst11fl••ion. We maintain pleasi1n+, inteffi~nt, ci1pable men, trained by us. Our methods of instaftation .tre not s e c re t -NO SHORTCUTS ! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia AY•. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUIS: w ... fin T1ows., ' le 5:JO-FT!., 9 '" 9 -Sot .• ':JO lo I • I • Costa Mesa TedaY'• Flaal EDI TI O N N.Y. Stoek.11 VOL. 64, NO. 232,, 2 SECTIONS, lO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 197 I TEN CENTS Irvine City Facing Another lVlajor Challenge Proponent s of Irvine cityhood fact anotheor in • seri es ol hearings Wtd. nesday when OranRe County supervisor.5 hol:d \\'hal could bt. their final public 1ession on lhe proposed 11.000-acre com- munily. The hearing i.s billed as-a last op· portunity for protests to bt. heafd by pro· perly owners wi thin the boundaries or the projected city. Two things could happtn. -Owners of land representing mort 4 Nations Back New · Money Plan By ~TERUNG F. GREEN Aneci•leol P~• Wfi!..- \V ... SHINGTON l\1ajor financial powers -Brilain. Japan. Ital y and France -declared their support today for deve-lopment of a new international ·• money system in which •·paper gold'' \\·ould de!hrone the dollar as the principal fiscal base ror world trade. Brit ish Chancellor of !hf' Excheq uer Anthony Barber described in s<nne delail one plan for drastic,hange. under which gold would be d i~placed eventually as lht: $Ole. standard <Jf value for 11a[.Jonal cur· rencies of the non-O'.lmn1unisl world. Ot!:legates frorn 111 nations Lo lhf' an- nual meeting of the lnl erna!iona l Monetary F'und ga 1·e Bar~r Jong and lound applause. An Ill.IF invention. ··Spt .. t:ial DJ":;l\vig Righi "" or SOR, would t>. ele.vated as the. new monetary standard. American authori ties ('Oncur at least unofficially in the desirability, or 1t.1ch a &hift, lo provide g~ater &tability for a system thal has proved increasingl y tSff l\IONEY, P1re 21 •Walk' Signal Le11gthened On Mesa Stree t Costa J\1esa traffic engineers have lengthened the time period for crossing 1-larbor Boulevard at Gisler Street in response to parental complaints. The "walk" signal is now set at 12 seconds and tht: Oashing "don'l wa lk"' sign lasts 13 seconds, Each signal "·ill in· crease two seconds. Somt 299 pa rents had signed a pe.tition t·on1plaining th at tht crossing wu hazardous for about 130 school children. City officials rrJused lo providf' a <"rossing guard. but last Wt-dnesday made IM l'iY.'itch allowing more time. ror youngsters !o cross v.•ilh the lighl . Last week , lrusttes or the Ne\vpor1 · :\lesa Unified School nisl ricl agreed tn bu~ the s!ud enl.s to ·reWlnkl e ~liddlr School in lhe morning. but not in the afternoon. John Burnh:un. assistant ciLy lraff ic. engineer. said letters explaining the lraf· fie light change were srnt lo all con· cerned parents. "One prob!en1 i~ that people don 't understand the walk light functions," he added . "The ·walk' sign only tells people when to leave the curb. They are not ex- pected to finish crossing with ii. That"s v»hat the fl ashing si gnal is for." Bumhan1 sa id !ht longtr signal allow~ for tht: large groups oC children lO get all the way 1cross the strttl. A ngels Player Must Get Paid, Group Decides NEW YORK fAP l -An impartial arbitration panel has ruled that emotional factors \fere Involved In Alex Johnson'• performance this season and ordered the California Angels to pay the outfielder'• salary in full , tht Major Ltague Baseball Playtrs Association announced today. The controvtr!lial Johnlon w 1 .t .uspendtd indefinitety by the Ang618 on June: 26 for ·•not hu!tling and showing t.bt proper mental aUitlKle.'' Ht had been fin- ed numerou." limt:s this season 1fter win· rling the Amtrict1n Ltague batli n1 cham- pionship lri 1970. According lo the playe:ra 1.ssociatlo11. .Johnscn ~·as Improperly truspended •nd plaoed on tbe rtstricttd list on J uly 26, The associatton aaid tbe. arbitration panel ruled that the Angels wt:re corrtet in removing Jobnson from active play on Junt 28. ''but !hat since he was in lact riitrabled by th1t time. hi should havit l?Olle on the di.sabltd Ii.st •nd not b~n su"J'<"ded." than 50 perce nt of the assessed valuation of the 18.000 acres could bloc·!.. lhe in· c.'Orporalion foi· now. ThlS is highlv un likel y as 111ust of lht> land is owtled b\• the Irvine Company, original sponsors of the l:ommunity. -The supervisors could \'Ole lo send the proposa l bal'k to lhf' Loc<1 I Ag ency f<~ormation Con1mission for a <:hange in boundaries. This is al so unlikely . bu! possible. Supervisors Robert Battin of Santa Ana A Sour Note and Ronald Caspers of .\·ewport Beach havp indicated somf' prior disapproval ot th!' incorporation pla n. lf thry i·an con· 1 ince one of their t•olleagucs the hopes of th!' incorporalors lo hold an election this year will be d<1 shed A vote this year is l1nportan1 to lh;- new comn1unity as January I. 1972 is the deadline for qualification for assess ment or 1971-72 taxes Tht> only alternative lo 11 !ater approval 1s ;in act of the state legislature. Sheila Tho1nas. soph ornore al Ohrrlin Tl 1~h in .l\n1hc.rst. ()hio. had I rou ble playing the 1tule. an d holding ur her bril<'hl's al the ~aine 11n1e during the \\•eekend foolball ga1ne 1nterm 1~!>ion, ll 11·a!\ a bad night for Oberlin High . l"he y lost 10 .<\mh er~t 4H-O. New Poli ce CJ1i ef 'Cl1ief' Su1}portin g ,Gu11 Co11t1·ol Gun control aws, more 1Jr less: tougher or mor f' len1Pnl:' This is one question the nexl pre~1rlrnl of !ht International Associa tion or Pol 1c-t> llriefs wilt uk or rollt>agut me1nbers during hi~ term in oH ice. .G~r~ A. Murph}. 58. n1ade !hat disclosure in a MonQay inlervicw 111 Ille Anaheim <.:Onvenlion Crnler. where !h(' pres:ligious law enforcemen! organ11.at 1on is in its 78!h ann ual con vention Tht an s"·rri; will bt ~uhn11!1rd In Ccngres~. ei\·ing t11eir slant " he said , atlding rh:i t he \\'.'Ill srecificall~ referring 1.0 pre~:o; ('Olierage dunng 1 he hloody rebtlhon 11L ~e"· York 's Atltc<i pri~on . ··The 1elev1si(ln nnd Qlhc1· 1nen11)crs of 1hf' n1rd1a '\"f'rl" ablP to talk \V1th !he prisoners. "'h1('h isn'I wroni?. bur I didn"t ~ee an,1hody trying to gel lhe srv1·y nl the other side -tbe guards.'' hr said ~lurphy didn"t spec if\' anv lelev1sion nt r11;nrk or ne"·i; organizat ion hr frlt ~<!\' ;·11 unbal;uu ·f'(I reports nf r1·enl~ ar Al!ira :ind said he "·a:i; speaking 1n .i:c-ner:il tc rn1s. Only prot ests received to d a I r rPpresent but a liUlt more than 3 percenl ol lhe assessed ft1 million valuallon of the 11.000 acres. On Sepl. 1;, at the first protest hea ring, owners of about half of the industrial pro· µerty in a disputed 938 acres south of the Santa Ana Ma ri~ Corps Helicopter Base protested inclusion in the new city. F"riday, r-.1c0onnt>ll Douglas Corpora· 11011 askE'd that its 50 acres near the Orange County Airport be excluded . The aerospace /1rm LS embroiled in a zoning fight Wllh the. lr\'ine C-Ornpan y involvi ng thf' i}roperly at ~lacArthur Boule\'ard and Campus On\'e. The nE'w city idea 11·as born offi cially in the spring of 1970 when !he Irvine Com· pany announced plans lor a 53,000-acre community with an ultin1atE' population of 430.000. Actual notice or incorporation was tno re lhan a year ago on Se p!. 11. 1970 by lht Council of Ccln1munilies of Irvine. At that time !ht acreage had been increased lo ~.000 but the El Toro f\.1arine Corp1 Air Station . tht Santa Ana lielieopter Base and ihe Orange County Airport, v.hich had been 1n the original plan we re extludC!d. Early this year. follo wing vigorous pro- tests by the citit>s of Ne wport Beach and Santti Ana, the boundaries of the pro- posed community lvt>re pulled in lo the 1See CITY , Paae %> --; Probation ·Victory County Rescinds Costa Mesa Lease Orange County Supervi~rs voted today to rescind tht>lr lease on a controvt>rsial 11ffice site in Costa 1\.1es.11 that was to be 11sed as a branch for tht> county probation departmt>nl. Supervisors quahfled their at"tion. poin· ting out that the owners of the build1ni:. one or whon1 is slate senator Dennis Carpenter fR·Newporl Beach), had not . vel agreed to rescind the lease, though 1he.v are expected to compl y. The supervisors' action was a victory Hearir1g Set 111 Bourbo1i, Pool Death LONG BEACH ~U PI \ -A pre\i1ninary hearing will bt held next Tuesday for 1\frs, Beverly Anne Duckett, 37, WhG police claim admitted getting ht:r hl.16band drunk a11d drowning hrm In the swimming pool of lheir cxpenslv1 ho1ne . Mrs. DuckeU allegedl y told pol1ee she killed her husband . Arthur, 55. to spare hirn lht> pain or Irvi ng through anothe1· en1bezzlement. scandal she became In· volvcd in. She said she wa~ convicted of frnbezz len1ent six years ago. and had ~l nC'e become involved in a sec-0nd cast. Duckett wa s reportedly oncf' 11 rn11lionair1 auto dealer 1n Provo, Gtah. l\.1rs. Duckett .said she drowned him last Thursday alter a b-Oul of heavy ririn kinR lolto1v111g a trip lo Provo where they 11n~1JC'c.:essfull y tried lo borrow S35,000 to 111ake up her t urrenl default, pohce said . She l\'.11$ c·harged l\.1onday with mu rde r l1efore Munic1p11I Courl Judg~ Kenneth Sutherl and. who sl"t a pt'ellnHnary heaf- lng for nPxt Tuesday befnrt .ludg(' ~l'harlcs f·:. Srn11h . 1'.1rs 011cket 1 is 11~~1!>t;111t !1eastir('r or De1 We1nerschn11zel lnlrrna11onal Int•. 11 1 hain of food ~lands. A spoke.~m an for the ('ntnpany said 1ls funds were short by ~t lea5l $30,000, and the amount could go a.~ !ugh as $00,000. Police said f\!rs. Duclcell told Lhen1 she was placed on probation after her last e1nbezzlement conviction and was still repaying it 'i\'hen Der Weinerschnitzel 1hreatened her wilh prosecution fo r the latest shortage. Alter railing 10 get the loan in Provo. sht said she fell ht>r hu )lband no longer wanted lo livt:\She said she gave him more strong bourbon drink:-;. led him in!o thf' pool. served him two mort drinks as he waded in ii . and then held his head un- rier water unlil he died, according to police. for ho1neowners in lhe ·!\tesa de! f\lar neighborhood who packed Cost a f\1eia 's cou ncil chambers Sepl. 20 to protest thr pro bat ion off1c!' site al 105;, El Cam11111 Dn1·c-. Authorities al the probation depa rt· ment said they would continue to seek an office site. pr-0bab ly, but not necessarily, 1n Costa Mesa . '"\\''e still have an open mind toward Costa Mesa. We're not saying because of Train to Catiton. this di5appo1nrmenl 'i\'e'll go elsewhere ," Rex Castellaw, deputy probation officer, said. r-.1a rgarel Grier. chief probation officer for the counly, told supervisors; "We ar• nol interested 1n creating problems !or residents or the area."' Parents had complained becauH the ot!lcc site is in the middle or a re.sidt:nlial neighborhood and children attendin&: 1 ~e PROBATION, Page !) Pantl1e1· Leade1~ Newton 111 Communist China HONG KONG (UPI 1-Uuey Newlon, a Black Panther party leader aWaiting trial on a murder charge, entered Communist China today. A goverrunent spokesn1an 11aid Newton and two other black Americans crossed the Hong Kong-China border in the tarly afternoon lo catch a IJ'a in for Canton . The tw1J Americans with Newlon were Elaine Bn1w11, info rmalion officer for the Black Panthers. and RoberL Leona rd Bay. identified In reports frorn Oakland, Calif., as a bod yguard. Newton, free on $50,000 bond was scheduled 1o go on !rial in Oakland Oct. 12 for a lhird 11n1!' on charges resulting frurn the ~laying of Oakland polict man .John l·'rey fn 1968 in ;i Panther-police shootout. Ne1\•to11 was conv icted of volu ntary 1na nslaugher 10 September. 1968, but an appellate cnur! overturned the verd ict in .lul.v. 1!170. A S('cond tnal ended 111 a hun1: 1ury last month. Newton and l11s t\vo <"on1panions ar- rived here late ~1onday night aboard 11 Canadian PaC'tfic A1rl1n('li fl ight fron1 Vancou ver. atcorthng to an airline spokesman . Tt1cy t'hl'tk(>d 11110 lv.u su1!f'S in lhe Hilton llotel 011 tloni; Kong Jsland, \\lhen ('ontacted by telephone tlHs morning they refused to lt1lk i:lnd hung up, Shorll y ::ifterward s they checked oul or the hotel and di sa ppeared. They apparently wen! directl y from lhe hote l to the Lowu border ~talion with of- ficials of the China Travel Service, "·hich !'SC-Orts foreign visitors to China. Main land China has been a strong sup- J a pan Rocket La unch UC HINOURA , Japan fUP l1 -Japan la unched its third salt>llitt into earth orbit toda y. Space scient ists from Tokyo University fired 138.6-pound package of scienti fic instru1nents inlQ space aboard a Japanese-bu1ll ,...1U4S rockeL and it went into orblL about one hour later. SLOW TRA IN TO CANTON BL1ck Panthe r Newton porter nl lhe Black Panthers and other 1n1l1tanl black groups 1n the United Sttttes. Twice 10 the las! eight years. ~lao Tse· rung. the cha1rmn11 of lhe Chinese Con1- munisl. Party. issued special slaltmenl~ supporti ng what ht called the ··struggle'• of the •·Black people in lhr United States." Another black American and hi.s wife currently are in Peking as guests or th• Chinese. They are. Ho5ea Williams, an of- ficial of the Southern Ch r is t i a n Leadership Ccnferenct , and his ·wife Juanita, a school teacher. They are from Atlanla . Oraage •·1 don ·1 want lo ha1.ard a guess 1111 how the majority will lee!." ~aid Ch\!'' ,_lurphy. since 19i>7 head of the 26-n1:i11 force protecting J:J.000 Ont>1!1;.i, 1'i Y. cil.izt:n~. United Funds Join Forces Wealher ~lore sunshine on the agenda for today and Wednesday, with in- creased cloudiness Wednftlday evening. Highs along the coast 811 rising to 78 inland . Lows tonight around the mid-50'1 and low liO's. lie said he suf)ports tougher lcdcr:i l ~n control legislation bul that nol all of tht association's olhe r 1.000 member:r;: .agree \\'ilh his poailion. Olief Murphy said tie believe~ in stifft>1' control of handguns, rifles and sholgun:r;: iacludillg mandatory national rcgistrallon ~all piitols. llt .sali! that in one class he attended on I.hie subject "some want!'d heavy gun con· troll. $0mt thoughL we had enough .11rxl some, primarUy from We~lern states, didn't want any more controls." Murphy said lht: result_, or the poli~ chiefs' poll m:ly not bt in by the time his ltrm of office expires :tnd said ii may be anolhe.t year before the ir majority opi· nion is made known to Congres:r;:. ~furphv said ht fell crtl1<'ilin1 of lhe. media's · roverage of pol 1 cl was ··justified in that a cert:iin stl-(mPnl ol the prta is not fulfilling ilh rtspons1bflltle!'" '·They're conlinually 11nalyzing and Jti~l ' HarlJor Area V nit Will Merge With Other Cities The Harhor Area United Fund is uniting again. Born only lasl year with tht merger of lhe Newport Beach and C:osta l\.lesa United funds. the Harbor Art>a UF" an· oounced today it will join two other rities 10 become 1he Southern Orange C<lunty United Way. The SOCUW will al?.O include the Santti Ana-Tustin Communlty Chest 3nd rhe Orange Unltt.d. Way. The rt>gional driv e. will btgin -CCI. 13 with 1 local gufl1 of S4!\1 ,000 11nd 11 combined target of Sl.15 1nilllon. 1 i\1 errctt John~on. rxtcutivt' dirttlor of the Harbor Are l! l'und, ""ill keep lh<1l 1Hvi~ronal title The llarbor AFe a un11 will re111in 11~ ov.·n board or d 1reC1or~ and wil1 •• be represented un • regional board by Be.,•erley Benson as vice president for ad· ministration, Johnson called the merger "lhe fir:st stepping-slOnt lo a counly-wide United Fund ." Other' communities covered b~ the. new regionl l agtncy iire Irvine , Villa Park, Panorama Highlands. El Modena. El Toro and Mission Viejo. .Johnson said the SOCU \V has ap- pr-0ached .st:vera l other Orange. Coast comD\UJ\i11t:s, includi ng Laguna Beach ;ind· San Clemente. with lht merger pro- J)Cl,,_1, but 11aid thty aren't 1nlerested al !h1• timt. '"!'hey don't aet"rn tn reallie lht " benefits," Johnson said. Ht: said those benefit! are m11inly ac· crucd through savings in adminis trative costs. but h11d no definite figurt:s available this morning to dela11 the sav- ing, Initially. at least. tht ptrctnlage of Harbor Are.a pledges lhat iO for ad- mlnislrative. co11t~ will incrt:ase -from 12 perctn\ last ye.a r to 13.3 percent this year, Johnson said. The Santa Ana-Twlin fund will drop significantly while Orange fund costs will decrease (rom 14 to 13.3 percent. JohflS-On ~aid that or the $412,000 p~g­ ed to last yc11r's Harbor Area campaign, tSet FUND , P.att: !) l lNSWE TOD~Y During hll 16 yeart ou tht Supren1e Court. J rulice JoP1t !tfarJluill f/o rfo11 was k11own a1 the great di1senter. thr. lone-r. The reirrtd jurfst ~ profiled to· day o" Pagt 10. C1ni.n1!1 1 (ri.dlhot U1 I Clllullt'"' 24-)t c.mic. " c,.." ... '' u DM!ll NMicu 11 01-tt.t ti li'.~Ui.t-lllt ,.l l t • £111.,.11111-• n ... _. lt-tl ... ... "'"" 11 A•ll l.1-.-. U I , Me•T;.,. l.k -t II ,...,.., " M1lfWlf ,_ Jt ....... ,.... 1-1 o.--(""' 11 l rl'll• ...,,.. • ,_,. , .. ,. l ft(k Mlt'll1h 1'-11 T~Mlln ?t WHlfltr t .... .,... •• , ...... tS.11 W"1f -..~ •it • -- ~ f DAILY PILOT c .I -· ....... Water Tali'li · Hoag .Work Will Begin ·\ ;.'~~~ ,; .... .._, ,,., - Mesa's N e1nisis Bologh Continues to Fight City 8y TERRY COVILLE ot "'• OlllY .. llllt •111f ( ~ TED BOLOGR i' a!ive and well and still fighting city hall in C.Osta Mesa. He has &Old his Del 1'.!ar Avenue homt to the. city. but the President's salary freeze kept him from transferring to a new JOb in Denver. as oria:in- ally piaMed. ...-~ "1'.ly destiny ls fie.re to fight this bigotry in city -hall," Bologh announced ln a telephone conversation. Hi' first effort, he erplained. invoh•es a petition drive -to force a freeway election in C:Osta ft1esa simil11r to the •'~ Ne·.~1port Beach referendum. He claims to have 1,400 sig- lf-natures a.Jready. -i-"I'm going to make this city council apologize to the residenl.ll of Newport Beach for itl!i comments on their free. way election." he warned. •• BOLOGH HELPED lead Del t-.iat Avenue resident.!§ ~ in a losing fight with the city over condemnationd of som,e Del r..tar homes for e. a street widening in preparation for the Co rona el r..1ar reewa.v. 1: He then angered some of his Del P.1ar neighbors by becoming the firs!. ' _., • homeowner to sell his condemned house to the ~ity. "I sold lhal home for 52,000 under the markt;l prir.e," he claims. •·1 made no deal with the city. I sold a piece of property because the city condemned that streeL" -He has now bought a new home .11t 845 Joa nn St. and closen't plan lo budge from it. "I'M GOING to stay as one maverick among .11 number of lazy Amer- icans," he promised. "I'm not a thorn. I'm just exercising my constitutional right.." . . Balogh is angry over the recent U!le of uniformed police lo pull a prank on NeW?Ort Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogers. _ . . . I'm angry and bitter th11t they can belitUf! my police for~e with (Wilha.m) St Clair's c11mpaigning," Bologh fumed. "Three c.arg wet~ tied up for a g1!'1- mJclc by a councilman. I'm going to demand that councilmen and the city • manager pay for the time used by these policemen." . . "This thorn will be right in their faces from now until election day. and J .am campaign ing," Bologh warned. SO IT GOES on the ri.1esa. • Millionaire Mexican's ,Kin Have l(idnap Money MEXICO CITY (UPI) -The family of 1'nlllionaire Mexican official J u I i o Hinehfe!d Almada , who was kidnaped -Monday from his automobile. today . waited for the sell-styled "revolution.11ry" abductors to c\.11im the '240.000 ransom they demanded for hi:s safe return. Hirschfeld, M, director of airports for the Mexican government, was .abducted by three men and .a woman armed with submachine guns. They demanded the money in a note found on the back seat of Hir5chfeld's car. Mesa Approves Apartment Plan A Newport Beach company gained a~ proval Monday night from the Co6t.a Meu Planning ComrniS!ion to build 242 apartments .e.t 2300 Fairview Road . Commi53ionen agreed J-0 to grant a zone except.ion perm.it to Lyons and Gash- ion Builder! for the complex. ~ partments will re.ct on I a n d owned by the Segerstrom family al the comer of Fa~w RN!d and Adam!; Aven ue. Long range plMs for all nf that corner have become controversial be- cause the Segerstroms propose t.o build more than 800 apartments W>re. City officials are currently t.ak.ing .11 sharper look at apartment developments in Costa t-.1e~. Md some councilmen have indicated they don't like the idea of that many apartment.!§ at Fair\'iew and Adairu. OlANtl COAtt DAILY PILOT ~ CIOAST PUILllMntO CONJIMCY l1Mrt N.. W1~ PntiMllt .. f'llOll&W Jklc L c.itl1Y .,.. ,,....,, .... Olnlra4 .......... n. ..... tc •• .,.n ..... T\tolll11 A. MS1"111'lne ~-f.d!IW a.t.. M. L... lie"~ P. Nall ................. 1-. ---1)0 W_. &.y Str1.t Antonio Mariscal. a !ipokesman for the family and .11 brother-in-law of Hirschfeld, said the money had been cleilvered In the director's mansion in the elegant Lomas De Chapultepec section or Mexico Ciry. He said the family wa s ready "to make whate:ver .arrangement" v.·as necessary to free HirschfeJd. "All we want lo do i~ to arrive at an understanding with the kidn11pers. but we ha ve not heard a word from them,'' he said. "The only thing important to ll'l is Julio's life." Police said Hirschfeld left his hom e Monday morning to visit a factory. Hi:s chauffeur. Mario Vargas. told police !hey had gone three blocks when a taxi forced Hirschfeld's 1971 auto to halt. "T'wo men a.nd a wom11n, all "'earing black and carrying submachine guns. forced Don Ju!io to get out of lhe car and into the taxi," Vargas said. A fourth man W!s behind the wheel of the tail. Woman Saves Doo111ed Doggies LOS At\GELES IUPI 1 -A dng 's best fr iend JS 1-irs. JaC'k Rae! of Be1·erly Hi lls ~lr:s. Rae!. an interior dernra!nr, paid ~ to save 25 dngs CQnclemned lo dea1h at the city pound and noy,• 1s spending $250 a \lo'eek to board them at A private kenneJ. She said she became upsel abtlut lhP plight of the dogs last week after viewing a series of rf'port.~ on the sheller s1tuat11'Jn on television gt11tion KABC. "To kll\ the dogs, they put them in 11. machine that's Inhumane," she said "It d()esn't alw11ys kill them. Some cnme out half alive and are thrown onto a truck and brought nut to snme kind of grinder and made into ferl ilizer " She rescued one dl'lg Friday and then 24 more on Saturday -ones y,•hnse .1:race period had run oul without being claimed and \\'ere aboul to be killtd. "1 \\'ill give the dogs fre e Ill ch11q~e lo anyone v.·ho "·ill giv e them 11 good home.'' Mrs. Rael said. Five of the clogs. in- cluding four puppies, already have been pl11cecl in homes. As t.n0n as she places lhe remaining dogs. ftlrs . Rael 11ay11 she plans to lake more from the shel!u. ExpWdes . -Killing 6 ATLANTA. Tex. IUPI ! -W. C. Slack wa:s sittJng In his o!Jice Monday, working on financial papers. About l()J y~rcls .away, one million gallons of water was being pumped ln to a nine·slory ta!l, rust- ('()!ored steel ta nk, "I heard a loud roaring sound and then a crunch," Stack said today. "I couldn 't' imagine "'hat it "'as."' Stack tore through the front door of his office and !tared at where the water tank once 11!ood. All that was left was a JUmbl· eel mass of steel plates and rushing water. "J w.11s shocked," Stack said. "This i:s something th.11t just doesn't happen. It's like watching the Rock of Gibr.11ltar crumble." The tank -971,; feet high and 50 feet in diameter -burs! like an overblown baloon Monday, sending the million gallons of water. concrete and steel plates cascading down on men "·or king in a pit below. "I knew the founclatinn was being pourecl for another tank righ t next to the collapsed one," Stack said. "AU I could think of w;is I wonder how many men it took with it." Six persons died in !he adjacent pit and 12 others "·ere injured. ''I've been working for this company for 22 yea rs ,;ince l graduated from col- lege and nothing like this has happened before," Stack. 44. said from his bome in nearby Texarkana in the northeast cor- ner of the state. "There·s just no ex- planation for it. "If somebody had told me you h3ve a year to think of ways men could get hurt or killed, this would have been one of the last things I v.'ou!d have thought of -if I'd h.11ve thought of it at a!I. "These things just don't happen," he said for a third lime. "I've \.\'alkecl under <incl sat under this same tank dozens of times." The gi<1nt tank was al a mill under con- s!.rurtion fnr the International Paper Co. Stack \.\'orked (or Harold Clements. Inc., the con~truction firm budding !he plant. Five of the victims also v.·nrked for the. l"(lnstructinn firm, the sixth v.·as an employe of the paper company. llerm;in t-.1oore. a spokesman for the paper company who new from t>.lohile. Ala.. In ansv.•er questions about the tragedy, said the lank was being tested for leaks \l'hen it burst. "\\1e tested anolher tank just like it a couple of v.·eeks ago and there v.·as nn trouble at 1111." t-.foore said. "Thi~ thing just. collapsed and no one knll"'s "'hY " The tank holds 1.1 millio n ga llons of waler. I From Page 1 CITY ... 18.~pl us acres. The present outline !:s bounded roughly by Newport Beach and the southern bnundary or UC! on the south, by the Santa Ana freey,·ay on fhe north . by tit;irArthur Boulevard and tht Newport Freev.·ay on the y,·est and by 52.nd Canyon Rn<1d on the east Present pt>pulatinn is approxim;itely 7.00o The incorporation f'f'li!ion "'as ~jl!nf'cl hy l.fifl(I of thf' \,997 eligible voters in the area. The p;ist sever;il months h::ivp bern marked by ;i v1Rorous aHa rk bv !he r1tv nf S;inl ll An;i nn the prnpn~Pd io- rnrporiif1nn f l'\f'.:il poi nt nf the ;il!;irk 1.~ th~ !1~8 arrPs sri11th of the helicnp!Pr base v.·hirh Sanla 1'n::1 riffic i;ils r laim the Jr1·inE' \..nmpan.\' in 19fi:I promi.~ed to ;i o- nex lo fh l'l r rnmm un1ty That rlaim fa ilf'd to 11et the apprnval of a Superinr (11urt judge and has bf'en a~ pP::ilPd In a higher t ribunal. Santa Ana tried to get a rf'straining order h.:ilt ing the Se.pl. 15 incorporation hr.;iring hut. la ilerl A faint rossihillty remain11 that Sant11 Ana ma ~· be able to get some aort of legal approval to a restrainer before Wed - nesday. Opponent~ of the new city would have little purpnse other than a delaying tac- Ii<-. in Sf'ndin11 the proposal back to the Loc::il AJlenry Formation Commission . \Vf'dnesday that body reverted ji) its mPmbrr!i:hip which originally approved the IR,000 11cre city last F eb. 10. The LAFC membership h11s gone through .11 musical chairs Mutine In the past '"'O months wilh a battle being w11g- Pd over One of the League of Orange County Cities positions and the fi!Lh, or public. position. Mam., AiU,...1 P.O. a. 1560, ,2616 --Nature Beaten ....... ..,,1 .... _..~ .......,.. -..ctl: m ,_, ,....,.,. tlu .. a· MIR~: ,,'11 ~ ............. .. ~ .... .,<-... .... I Mired Cruiser Floats From Trap Time and tide wait for nn man, Spencer Scbram wait~ for them Mon- day. A combination of tht two finally floated the Ii-fool cruiser on which he and ~·lie Adrienne spent a cold Sunday night "'ith daughter Brenna. 2. ~1onday afternoon. The youJ18 Northridge cou ple'11 cru iser became 1tuc:k on a mud nat in Upper Newport Bay Sund3y afternoon , h!aving little 1!tematlve but 11toif'111!y v.•attin,11 "It was weird, bt1ng stranded ~ nl'ar - yet 80 far -from ti·erything," said the 28-year-<ild 5chrllm. The frio shared th,ir last fond . 11:r1~,1;. 1prirol.ll and Cflld chicken fnr a .!l'lmewhat forlorn but pea,efut Sund11y supper , giv- ing most of It t.o the b1by. The.y w11ded 11!)oul 100 y,cirrl~ rhrr111~h muck and muddy water Monday to hitch a ride oa 1 small outboard boat and go ashore for more food. Hitching a ride back on .another cr11fl a:i1 the tide rose, Schram was able to ~et his stuck boat unstuck and under way a1111in. Due to the shallow water and the re5eue: boaf '1 deep draft. Harbor Depart- ment personnel were un.11ble to .izet close ennugh earlier lo alt11ch a line and 1011· lt fret. Srhram is b.ack al v.·ork lod11.v -much In hl.!! tmployer's relief -11nd wife ,11nd d11u11:hter 11re back home In Northridlil'. They presumably hsve a new un- rle r.!lt11nding nf the ce.lebrated sense of solitude to be enjoyed in the B11ck Bay - al:o.I) 11 t11le fQr the fa mily album. I • lt'ire and ll'ood • ' ; ~ :·~'t.t~;·..t • ~ -''""'"' October 11 By CANDACE P!AMON Of tM Dil~ .. I'*! illfl Conatructk:ln will begin Oct. 11 om the $11 million, ll·story hip rile additiM to Hoeg Memorial Hospit.111, officlal1 ol. the hospital said today. The $11 million building permit. tM biggest 1in1lr pennit ever iaued in New- port Beach, ••:s approved by the dty Community Development Department Monday. The tower facility has a 11eheduled com- pletion date of October-November, 1'1J. Tt would 110t ht affected by an y ol d.- proposed freezrs on high ri91e eonstrue- Uon throughout the citr. Hoag'11 permit will ma·ke September the city's higbe!t month in .agire11tt building valuation, said building super- visor Robert Fowler, with 11 estimated total of $15 mill ion. This Atzgust, at 112.7 mlllion , w11 tM previous high. With this permit, the city 11 alrtady $14 million over an annu&l record ot 158 million s~ in 1968. Hoag was exempted from paying about $R,OOO iR build ing rxcis~ taxe11 becauge it i5 a non-profit institution, but still paid about $17.000 in building permit fees. \Vorkmen replace utility pole on Newport Boulevard near Bay Street in Costa Mesa. Pole v.•as victim of recent traffic accident. Pole, held rigidly by wires at the top, snapped near the top when a car slammed into the bottom of it. Althoui;:h larger buildings ha ve bet;n built in Newport Beach , permits for those h;,ve been issued in increments, c 11 y officials 1Said. The tower will house 248 bed:s. 11 oper- ating rooms, a new laboratory, i•teMive .and coronary car'!: units, l!iUbinte.nslvt care. r-ray and emergency facilities, IUP. ply .11nd storerooms, kitchen and dtnini I.rt.I. From Pagel Its addition will constitute • 90-bend in· ere1se as over the total of 382 in erirt· inc facilitiel. MONEY ... \'Ulnerable. to disruption and speculative attack. "The parity of the dollar," Barber ex- pla ined, "would be expressed in terms of SOR ln the same way as any other cur- rency. I woul d think thal this freedom would be v.·elcome in the United Stales." The session. on the second day of the joint gathering of the boards or governors of lhe IMF and the \\'orld Bank , produced these other developments: -A tone of greater restraint .in criticism of the United States emerged. This evideotly reflecting the relief of the world"s (inance ministries that the Group of Ten richest industrial 'nations were able to agree on Sunday on a working ~genda lo repair the currency system upset by President Nixon's actions of ,. From Page 1 FUND ... $47.700 wa:s budgeted for ad11Jinistration and eirpenses. He said exact amounts anticipated for this year will not be ready until the new budget is finalized . Each of the three member agencie.:s v.·ill sti ll act as autonomous bodies with their own boards. !heir own volunteers and indh•idual staff. Johnson said. He 11!so said that disbursals will be made nn the ~<imc basi~ that they y,·ere marle tast yc<ir. \\ hile the r<'g ional orcan1z<'ot1on \1·111 pr11v1de rri;:111n.1li 1C'rl staff. acrnrding_ to .Jnhn~nn thr r<' v.111 br no cutbark.~ in the ~laff at the ll nr h11r Arf•14 di"vi/:innal nffice . It no"' rlul!'=l!'=I~ nf \\\'n full .fimr and one p;ir1-r1mP rinplriyr Hf' .~aid the mrri.;cr "·ill f'hminale !hf' f1f'f'l1 10 hire n111rf> peopl e 1n the fu ture as thr k1cal d1\"1 s1on gro1.1·s. howe\'er. lhl' re,l.!ional office 1\•lll be lncated near thr 1nl f'r!>PCtinn of the San!a Ana and l\"ev.·pnr t. Free .... ·;irs and w1H also ser\'e as thP Jrl(';il ofr1c~s fnr thP nther t1.1·0 members. Aug. 15. -A forec .11st of 11 worldwide economic :slowdown or re cession, in w h i c h "problems of activity and of employment will raise universal concern " within .11 few months. This was made by the French minister of ec011omy and fin ance, Valery Giscard d'Estaing. The gloomy outlook add.~ urgency, D'Estaing said, to the work of restoring order to the trade and payments system. -Rising concern was voiced, by large and small nations. over the plight of underdeveloped countries which h.11ve been damaged by tile money cri:si11 -and particularly by !he U.S. 10 percent tariff surcharge -though they had done nothing to cause the disorders. It was possible, in fact, that the wave of applause for Barber was le:ss a response to his plan for a new monelaty system than an endorsement of his clos- ing sentences : "If I were to say 1hat our decis ions are a matter of life and death It might seem to some of my colle.11gues from the de.veloped countries of the Western world a mere cliche. To my colleag-Jel!i from the Th.ird World the life and the death arf: only too apparent. "We must succeed." County Area Hit By Bnby Ternblor Paris nr nnrthern (lrfln~e County and eastern !As AnRele~ County were ~haken by a mild earthquake Mnnd;iy night Scientists at the C;ilifornia Institute of Terhnnlt1RY ~aid the cit1ake measured 2 8 nn 1he Bichler sr;ilc and w11s rentered in !hr \\'h1!11l'r -La llabra ar('ii Hrsidc.11 ts from L;i lla bra Height~. Rrea. Buena Park, Santa Ana. Anaheim. Fullrrlon and Orange reportt!d feeling the trPmnr. It "'a~ 11mcd 11 l 8:~1 p.m. by the Or;inge County Communicat.lon~ Ct;nfer. From Page 1 PROBATION • • • three different schools would pass the t1f· ficr. They feared that some of the people visiting lht probation office would bt dangerous. "It is .a debatable, if nnl a controversial location." Supervisor Ronald Caspers, commented . Hi1 district covers c.osta ri.iesa . Probation officials :still hope to decen- tralize their operation, and Caspers agreed that an office: ts needed in Costa 1 Mesa . Mrll. Grier explained last week th1t the El Camino Drive office wa! picked irt part bttause of its residential and scbool ties. The probation department is trying • new approach, by having its offices clo!ie to the community and the schools wher1 probation officers can work with the peo- ple they serve . Mrs. Grier said lhe Costa Mesa office was to be involved in 1 new e1puiment, with volunteer worker.!! offering cla11ses and counseling to troubled persons, though such persons would not nea:surl· ly be on probation. The El C.11mino Drive office also con· t.11inecl more than -4.000 square !eel ol space which the dtpartm~~eeds. Fred Sorsabel, -C-o-. ta esa rity manager, told supervisors tod y that the city would be glad to help t probation department find another localion in the ci!\'. Caspers did grumble about Cflmmenl! made by city oflici.111~ 'A'ho were up11el last week because the county had not given lhem prior nol1ficstion ol the pro- bation department plens. "I hardly think it's neee1Ss11ry to tell them everything wr do," he 11aid. About 4-0 homeo\rners from Mesa de! f\1ar wet' pre11ent al the meeting, but a·hen supervisors made it clear they in· te.nded to forget the office 1lte , only one ht:1meowner spoke. Sl1ortcut= Sl101·tcl1.;i11ge '· I ' In thi1o a rea carpet in1t11l1tion lal)or ch1rge1 ire probabJy as low a1o any place in America, $1.25 to $1 .50 ptr squire yord. New York City p rices for carpet inst1n1tion ere $3.50 per 1quar1 yard. Many other cities have costs of $3 .00 pM yard. Northern Caliofrni1 rates are $2 .00 to $2.50. What this all points out, is the higher chance to Clet 1 poor installation. Know your retailer! Make sure h. is 1 ~censed contractor! At Alden's our installers 1r1 paid hourly, insuring I ci1reful1 complete installation. We maintain ple111nt, intelligent, capable men, trained by us • Our methods of inst1ll1tion •rt not s • c r • t -NO SHORTCUTS! ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentlti Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4131 HOURS: M ... thro Tloun., t te 1:30-l'ri., 9 te 9-s.t., 9:10 " I • t Saddlehaek EDITION VOL. M , NO. 232, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPHMBER 28, 1971 • oar OlllS uc ear Tape Played Again No Confession i11 Recordi11g of Mari11e B~· TO\I BARLEY Ot ·~· 01ltv .. r .. t SUI/ A taped intervie w thal rililed fur the third lime in the trial to produce a con1- plete confession from f\.fark Johnson v•as played back today in the Or·ange County Superior Cou rt mltrcler trial of the San Cleinente lllarine. 1'he impassive defendant. showing 1he composure that has marked his de· rneanor throughout the trial. listened carefully as Chief Deputy District A1· torney Jan1es 1:-:nright played back the in· tcrl'iew ol last June 22 "'1th district at· torney·s in\'estigator ~·r ank Ox- andaboure. Johnson. :!O, told Ox;indaboure al that time \Vaht he had Lold the veteran in- vestigator and a doctor in earlier in- terviews: that he recalled quarreling: \Vith hi s pregnant v:i fe on June 16 , !970 and that he t'!uhbed her with a bar stool after she Jocked him out of the apartrnent .it 416 Montere.v Lane. Johnson told Oxanclaboure 1hnr the spat 1\·as one of n1an y spark ed by his \Vlfc·li repeated objections to hi s s1noking mari- JU<1na -a habit picked up by the you ni: t-tidne while serving i11 Vietna111 . .Jol1nson told Oxandabou re as he testified under 'he influence of "!ruth serur1" sodiun1 atnytol that he remembers nothing between his striking Connie Lynne Johnson. 20, with the ba r stool and his later "'ashing off blood 111 the sho"'er. The tall handsome Marine policeman lold the invesf.lgator Iha! he recalled burying a knife afler the killing but could not recall the locatiun o!her than the •·vague reeling'' thal it had been buried under a rock near the apartn1ent. Toda y's intervie11' recorded his con1- menl thal he threw his wife"s \vallet into I he sea from the San Clemente pier. But Johnson could not r7ecall exactly for Ox· andaboure 1'."hen he disposed of the 1\iallet. ,Johnson is accused in Ill<.' nonjury trial General Bowman Slated 1'o Talk To Rotarians Can1p Pendlc1un tia~e Con11nandrr !\laJ. Gen , George Bo"'1nan .Jr. wi ll speak" befo re a gathering ol Rotarians and gue,ts nex1 "v•eek 111 San ,Juan Cap1slrano Thr addre!ls will he part of the regular nwcting Ul't. 6 1~1 111!' San Juan llotar) Club. starting at 6 I~ p 111 .. 1n tht. El Adobe Re!:ilaurant rlub officials hal'e C'XtCnded a 11·ell'On1t' to all area Rotarians and thei r guest.-; lo th£' nieeting. l;en. Bo\.\·inan, it has bcCrl h1n1ed recently. plans to relire from the Corps soon and assume the leadership or a '-iarine Corps oriented military academy in Texas. The base commander assumed his po<;t flt Pendleton in August of 1970 arter serv- ing in Vielnam \vher(' he wa~ a deputy i.:nn1mander or 1"·0 combat un1f<;, SPEAKS TO ROT ARIANS G.n. George Bowman . - Q/ second degree mu rder, IL is alleged that he beat his \\'ife"s face almost to a pulp with the bar stool and then slabbed her rnore tha n 20 times \\'iih a butcher knife \\'hile she Ja y unconseious on the bed. 'rhe taped interv iews ha ve_ not yet been admitted as evidence in the Johnson trial. 11 \\'as expected Iha! Judge \Villiam tllur- ray will rule on their admiss ibility lat er loday. A Ne\vport Beach psychiatrist who in- tervie\ved Johnson in the week before !he young Marine was arrested has testified that he believes !he defendant is im- plicated in the killing after expressing the opinion at the beginning of !he psychiatric sessions that Johnson wa s in· nocent. Dr. Theodore Lindauer testified that a series of dreains revealed lo him bv lhe de£endant during those intervie\.\'S clearh· pointed lo Johnson"s involvement in thf.: murder or his \Vife. A Jong sta11ding dt1al between the psychiatrist and defense attorney Ra y Sharf) flared up again t\1ondav \vhen Sharp re£erred to Johnson's partfcipatlon Clubhouse Area Blaze Quelled; Arson Suspected \landa\s set firt lo tarpaper lathing ill San Clemente"l! ntw c omm uni t v L·lubhouse construction site Monday evf'1i- ing. producing an alarm whir.h seemed initially like a chilling repeat of tht. earlier devastating fire at the same loca- tion. Firemen sounded a general al llrm and volunteers arrived at De l Mar and Seville lo discover the t•anopy area of the ne w shuffleboard courts ablaze. D~mage was confined lo wiring and lathing at the still incomple1e structure. Fire Chief Merton Hackett said the doll ar a1nount of the fire loss was about $300. At the llcene llacket t Jound a half.filled book of matches apparenlly used to tight the combustible lathing material. Plastering <.Tt'\.\'S l\"l're scheduled to st art on the l'OUrls in a malter of da ys. The fire will probably cau~e shorl delays in completion of 1he shuffleboard area But no other parts of the «1ty"s $230.000 o·onstructiun project 1vere affected by the hiat:e reported by se1·era! callers a! ~ 2:1 p m. Hospital Plans Slated at Talk The latest developments in the pro- posed acute-care hospital for San Juan Capistrano will be revealed to members of the San Juan Chamber of Commerce \Vednesday. Frank J. Gelinas. public relations manager for the 1\1ission Viejo Medical Compan.v and spokesman for the pro· posed Santa f\.largari!a de lrrs Flores Conununily Hospi1 al. will be guest speak<'r at 1he 7.30 a.m. brcakra~t 1neet ing in Pete and Clara"& Re~taurant. Construction of the proposed $5 1nillion facllily wh ich a!so \\'ill include a con- vale!ICent center hai; been stalled because of technicalities ih obtain ing slate ap- proval. The Miss ion Viejo ~tedical Company. promoting the facility. recently cpened Mission Communlty Hospital lrf nearby Mission Viejo, Sw:prise Speaker Set. By Dana Point CofC Ofl'lcials or the Dana Point Chambtr of Commer~ ha ve arrangtd for a "surprise" speaker for the monthly general membership meeting Thursday el'ening . Tht'. g p.m. event \\'ill l11kt place in the Dana Point Communit y 1-lou sc. Oiambtr member• and other residents or the communi ty are welcomt. The metting. sokes~n said, would deal wllh ('Qmmunity prnbltms. i11 a hon1osexual act as ··unla \\'luL ·• "I "'ant you to kno\\' that I see nothing unlawful in that." Lindauer snapped fron1 the \\'itness box. And he crisply pointed out to Shurp that. he saw "nolhing wrong 1n that lype Of Experience.'' Dutch Hotel Blaze Kills Dozen Guests EINDHO\'Ei\'. Holla nd 1 UPI i Screan1ing guests juinped from balconi e:;; and climbed dO\.\'ll knotted·shert roJ}es to e:;c;i pe a blaze that gutted the Sill·er· Seahorse hotel earl.v today. Police said 12 persons died in the fire and ;innlher nine or Lile 85 guests "'ere missing. •·I heard a lhunderot1~ explosion."' said : local 1elf'ph one company wQrker who 1ri!nessed the beginning of the fire :<t 5 30 am ... I ran outside and saw the. hotel was already ahlaze . Some people jumped lrom willdows . One ma.n hrok• both legs .. , Among the-.tiead and injured were members of the East Gern1an Chen1ie Halle zocc.er team. in Holland for a 1natch against PSV flf EindhO\'t'n \Vednesda y night Police said reser\'e player Wolfga ng Hoffman , 21 , was arnung the dead and thal one of Ult: Chernie l·ialle stars. 20- year-old Erhard 1\1osetL \.\'3S ttriously in- JUred, The death and injurie! led 10 lbe cancellation of !he n1atch «J San Clenieute fl igh Stu.de nts To Visit Chicago Three San C'lemPnlf' I ligh S(;hool students will lrav{'f lo 21 n1ajor s~'lcrH't' anrt t'nvironmenlal i:onferen1·e 111 Ch1c;.ign early 1n Nove1nb1'r sponson•d by the San l>1ego Gas aod Elet·!ric Con1pan,\'. The deleg;i(e~ will b" ~'!1o~en ncxl n)onth The 111 nners uf thi' selef!1on pr1~:­ e~s 11ill tral'rl wilh an 111~tructor ;:ind ;1 ulih1y repre~e11!al11e lo lhc 1-..a11onal Youth Conference on !)(·ience and r~nvironment at lhr Sher.iton-Ch1cago Hotel. An estimated 700 persons will altend the Nov. ll-13 conference spon sored by the investor-owned utili1y industry. Out.~tandn1g studenl s fron1 21 r t ~. humanities and science depa rl111ent~ on the Triton campus wi ll be cligiblr for considerat ion . Advisers from eat'h departnient will submit nominee~ and a com1nittee of local leaders in !)an Cle n1cnte 11·111 rhoose th' three delegates. The final choice will be made Oct , 5. Vl'IT ........ A So11r Note ~helia Thomas. sopho1nore al Oberlin l!igh in Amherst. Ohio. ~ad trouble playing the flute and holding up her britches at the same time during the weekend football game intermission. It \Vas a bad night fo r Oberlin High. They losl to Amherst 48-0. 4 Fina11ce Powers Back \ New World Money System By STERLll"G F . GREEN A.sH ci•!HI "'"' Wrlrt r \\"ASHli\'GTON l\tajor f1 na11r1al 1:io1rer~ -Britain . Japan. Italy and France -declared their sui)port today for rlevelopmrnt of a new 1ntrrnational n1one.v s.v~tem in which ''p;>.per gold " wou ld dethrone !he dollar as the principal fi scal base ror wnrld trade. Br itish Chancellor or the Exchequer Anthony Barber described in so1ne detail one plan for drastic change, under which gold would be displa ced eventually as the sole standard of value for national cur- rencies of the non-Communist world. Delegates from 118 nations to the an - nual meeting of the lnlernalional . IVlonetary Fund gave Barber long and loond applause. An IMF invention, ;•spe- <'i<JI Drawig Ri.ghl"" or SDR. would ~ ele vated as the new monetcrry standard . American authoritie5 concur crl least 11nofhc1ally in the desi rability of such a shift, 10 provale greater stab1ht y for 11 sy.~lem 1hal ha s prol'ed increasingly \'tdnerablf' to disruption ancl spei.:ulatlve attack. "The pari1y of the do\lar," Barber ex· pla ined , "would be expressecl 111 terms of SOil in the same "'ay as any other cur- rency. I would think that this freedon1 would be welcome in the United States.'' The session. on the second day or the joint gathering of the boards of governors or the IMF and the World Bank, prod,uced these other developments: -A tone of greater restraint in criticism of the United States emerged. This evidently reflecting the reJief of the world 's financt ministries that the Group or Ten richest ind ustrial nations were able to agree on Sunday on a working agenda to repair the currency · system upset by President Nixon's actions of Aug . 15. Plan11er s 'Clean House' -A forecast of a worldwide economic slowdown or recession. in w b i c h •·problems of activity and or employment will raise universal concern" within a fe\v 1nonths. This was made by the French minister of economy and finance, Valery Giscard d'Estaing. The gloomy outlook adds urgency, D'Estaing said, ,to· the work o' restoring order to, the trade and _payments system. 111 Fifth Week, Meeting San Clemente planning con1missioncrs will try fo r a housf!c\eaning of several held.over issues \Vednesday in a special meeting to take advantage of the fifth week or the month when no regular ses- sions ere acheduled . -A new study on possible changes in parking requlremeflts for multiple-dwell· ing unita: headt the \lst of the 7~30 p.m. adjourned mttlin g. Other items which mip:ht come up ll time pennits include more study on re.- quiremcnls for in-the-bM garages, keep· ing C>{ pigeon~ in residential arP.as. pro- po sed landscaping controls on orr-stref!t panting area$ and several other planning matters. 1'he study on· apartment parkinR' however, will take. priority. City coun· cilmen receritly approVtd. • 12'unil ,con· dominium 'uriit • proipoted for a dtadtnd street, f~ tagjel,' eftiwggestions for • study o~'atil!lir p~tklifg reqair.emtnts. An eleriient' o(htlsfe ..has 6een"iftjectel into the parking. "iSsue beeause or tlie growing number or new apartment and condominium developments In the city. The. present city requirement ca lls for on e-and-one-qua.rter parking spaces off. street for tach unit in the project. But at the lal'il council meeting a risi· dent Jiving near the pfoposed con-- con1inlum project warned that ,al though he likeli the project. parking will become • problem on the small street. Councilmen agreed to launch stud\e$ at tbe planing commission and parking com· mission levels . M " n....~ I anne _v~ps · ·From Run,. Dies An 18-year-old Mar\ne Corps .recruit wbQ died during phy,,ical e.xercisH at Camp Pendleton has been identified J!i Pvl. Dougl11s L. Mcctlnton of Dlxrnoore, Ill. Cause of death was listed at'I bronchitis and double pneumonia, a base spakesman nid Monday. The 11pokesn'!at1 uJd McClin\,on dropped cut of a run Slturday ind was sent back to his barracks. lie died Jat.t.r. .j. - Today's Flaa) N.Y. Stock.a TEN CENTS ra Capistrano Asks Delav ,; 011 Plants Trustees of lhe Capistrano Unified Schoo! District have jumped into lhe con- troversy over the construction and ex· pansion of nuclear power plants at San Onofrt. The board unani mously passed a resolution Monday asking for a n1oratorium on the plants unlit the At omle Energy Com~ission has conducted its hearings and can conclusively show that 110 hazard to the health and safety or the districl's chi ldren exi sts from the nearby St>.rl Onofre plant and t11·0 more proposed for lh11. same area. The resolution traces the district'!\ previous auempt to obtain answers from tbe Publi c Utilities Commission. whi ch did not respond to the query. lt also poin ts ()Lil considerable disagree- ment among •·respected nuclear and biological scientists as to Lhe prudence of constructing nuclear power plants near populated areas.'" Criticizing the board action . Ray Campbell of San Cemente app\<tuded the !:ian Cleinenle Chamber of Com1nerca stand whic h said that as laymen, chamber oUicials \vere nol capable of un· derstanding the scientific data necessary lo make a decision. •·1 think that better relates the feelings or the rommunily,·• said Campbell. Trustee Robert Beasley acknowledged the continuing need for electrical power and said he felt certain that .safeguards had been proYided. "All we're doing is asking then1 not lo build the plants until tbey c a n den1onstrale that it is safe," said Trustee George White. A motion by Trustee Fred Ne11,,hart Jr. !o table the resolulion was defeated. Th• vote ~ to adopt I he resolution was· unanimous, Gas, Electric Users May Get Slight Refund South Coast area subscribers to San Diego Gas and Elettric. Cornp any wil l receive a slight rrfund in their Novembt r bi ll s if stale officials Bpprove of the idea. The refunds -amounting to about 7• cents £or an al'rragc homeowner -are pal't of annual rebates lo the utility from inlersta!e pipeline con1panies Also included in the to1al of $L7 1111111011 going ba ck to r:us totners th roughout the- service area are fet!tral ant!Pfte income lax rebates for depreciation (If plant ad- dltions conipleted be tween 1954 and 19~. Co~1?any offici als said the averag• e!etncity customer will receive 74 cent~ back, while the residential gas customer will receive r.n average of Sl.13. Larger consumers will receive rebates bastd on usage . The refunds will be deducted from regular bills. Oruge Coaat Weac•er ?\tore sunshine. on the agenda ror today and Wednesday. with in· creased cloudine35 Wednesday evening. llighs along the coast 68 rising to 78 Jnland. Lows tonight around the mid-501• and low 60's. INSmE TODA l? D1iring his 16 yeo ri on tht Suprenic Court. Jus!ict Joh 1i Mar1~a!I 1/o.rlaii was know1i OJI the great dissenter, the loner. Tile re tired ju ris t is profiled 10- day on Page JO. C11!1<1r1tl• e C1>tcU~1 U1 I CtanlllM M·.lf c .... 1u 11 c ... 1 .. •• 11 °""' N91ktf 11 DIWW<M II •tttNl9• ..... ' !R""""""'tltt l2 ,r,._,, i.11 H--II 1\1111 ~. 16 Ml,.,.. LlctllMI II Mtw... fl 111.m.11 ~ " NllleMI Ntw1 l•t o. .... c..... " Sfl'lte ,_,., 1• S""11. 1 .. lt SIM-M1l'flth Jloll ,,..,.,. Jt ·-. ._. ....... "''' WI,.,. Mew. t I • 2 D.lJl't' PILOl SC Tu~y, Sfptt mbtr 28, 1971 Gifted l(ids Controversy Ends Softly By PU1EL.4. HALLAN Of n11 D1ltf ~11•1 S!tff A controversy over t'lemt ntary school programs for "gifted '' children -those with an JQ of 130 and abo ve -v.·as ·_rerolved quietly Monda y by trmttt5 of the Capistrano Unified School District. The board voted ~1 to approve the pro- gram offerings for each school -Jum· pini them together into one motion in· 1tead of reviewing them one·by-0ne. as originally proposed. The only dl!isenting vote was Trustte ~obert Dal)lberg who had pral.Sed pro- grams at San Juan, Crown Vall ey, Palisades and Capistrano schools but criUciud the fi ve others as not meet ing board requirements. Then four schools winning pralst' had grouped the gifted students wi th others ~ho consistenlly do well in most of their subjects. Trustee Fred Ntwhart Jr., movi ng for adoption of all the proposals, com· plimented the. Parent Association for Gifted Educalion for its in terest. The group bad pushed for self-contained classrooms for gifted students as the best way to meet state requirements and pro- vide enriched education for the special children. "1'1ost parents don't want children segregated in self-contained classrooms," said Newhart. Dahlberg pointed out that two of the five achools which had proposals similar to last year'11 inadequate programs had made cb1nges. Thetie v.•ere Ole Hanson and Richard Henry Dana elementary school s. He praised them for their ef. forts, saying it wa s a significant im· provement when six schools, at least, will have good programs. Dahlberg also defended the self-con· tained classroom and district's teache rs. ··t never used the word 'segregate'," he said. "I believe aelf-conlained cl assroom teachers are good leacbers, they have sufficient, demonstrated sk..il!~ and have the ability tot.each in his environment ." In adopting the proposals, the board also adopted a long statement of <>h- jectlves calling for the creation of an ad· visory commit tee on gifte d education made up of two trustees, administrative personnel, parents, teachers and prin· cipala. The board also agreed to omit one !\ec- tion of the goal statement which said the creation and implementatio n of gifted programs will not bdversel affect pro- grams for other children. Superintendent Truman Be nedict said be was sorry the dis lrict became caught in a conflict bul. because an groups ~·ere sincere, he believed progress would emerge. Spirit Hypnosis Lecture Slated Spiritual Research Associate!!. nf South Laguna will sponsor a lecture and public demonstration by Jon H CQx, president of the American Society of Hypnfls is al 8 pm. Friday in the Woman's Club. 286 St. Ann's Drive. Laguna Beach. Speaking on "The Psychic and Sp1ntual Side of Hypnosis." O:ix. a cert ified hypno technician. l'.'ill tell how lamed psychic mediums Arth ur Ford and Edgar Cavce U!.ed self-hypnosis in the de\'e\o pmenl of med iumship and how !he celebrated "Bridey Murphy" c:ase ca lled public al· tention lo the posi;ibihty nf discovering •·past lives"' through h_vpnos1s. SRA, a n organization engaged in psychic research, stal es that the CoJI: !t r· ture is open to the public. A donation "'tll be asked. OlANGl COAST DAILY PILOT O&t.lllGI! COAST PUl l\SM ING COMPA:J(Y '-•\.•rt N. Wtod f'ralden •nd Pll~\1rJ>er Jot:li: a. Curl.., Voe. P'rslldtnf •nd: G.rlu•I Ml/Ilg(!" nCNllll KN ¥il .. .., 1\tini•1 A. M"'l>kin• ...... -. Edl!<>r a.t-H. t.oo. Rid••'"' P, N.n ~Mii Ms,..llw E4J!- t.t-IMU Offk9 222 Fer01t Aw ~~· M.at111 •tktno1i: r.o. l a•'''· 92652 \ s-c..--.~ • • IOI NNtil El C•111i11• Rt1I, f26n .,...o""" Ori!"' MIN• 2311 w .. 1 Brf s'""' .. .......,,, aMdl: WJ ,.,_,, .....,.._..,,, •t•t• IM4i 11111 6*41 a.Mlv11C ' rormw. toms lllSTUYll -~-SICOllD UVU lRAllSPOITmH COlllDOIS Heru·ing Set' On Cityl1ood W ecl11esday Proponents or Irvine citynooct face another in a series of hearing!'! Wed· ne~day when Orange County superviso rs hold Wha t cou ld be lhe fr final pubhe session on the proposed !8,@acre com· munily. The hearing is billed as a las t op- port un ity for pr_ot~sls to be heard by pro. perty owners w1th1n the boundaries or the projected city. Two things could ha ppen. -Oivners of land represen! ing more than 50 pe rcent tlf 1he assessed valu ation of the 18.000 acres could block the in· co~ra\ion [ur now. ThLS is highly unli kely as most of the land is owned bv the Irvine C?mpany, original sponsors Or the community. -The supervisors could vote to s!'nd the proposal bac~ t~ the Local Agency Formation Comm1 ss1on for a change in boundaries. This . is also unlikel y. but possible. THIS IS MAP OF PROPOSED ORANGE COUNTY BIKE TRAILS. IT GOES TO COUNTY SUPERVISORS WEDNESDAY First L1vel M••ns First Priority, Second Level Meens Lo wer Priority, Tr1nsport1tlon Corriclot s Are Freeway Routes Superl'1sors Ro~rt Hallin of Santa Ana and ~n.ald Caspers or Newport Beach have ind icated sorne pri11r disappn)\lal of the incorPQratio n plan. If !hey ca n con- vlnc~ one nr their colleagues the hopes of the incorporators to hold an election this year will be dashed. A \lole this yea r is import an t tn the new commun ity as January I , 1972 is the deadline for qualif ication for assess ment of 1971·72 taxes. The only alterna tive to a later approval is an act of the state leg islature. .--~~~~~~~~ Sexual, Revolt Just All Talk LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The sexual revoluUon in the United Stales is just about all talk, according to a speaker at t.be armed force s seminar on obstetrics a n d gynecology. Dr. James Semmens. a former Navy doctor, reported Monda y on a survey of the sexual lives of his pa- tlents. He said people talked more abou t sex today compared to several years ago, but he said there was no more premarital activity than before. Semmens also urged the C{ln· servatives in society to withdraw objectioru; to sex education, which he called the best feasible pro- ~on devised against venereal disease and unwa nted pregnancy. 2 Skunks Visit In Niguel, Don't Make Big Stink A Laguna Niguel couple said lnday a week end visit by a pair of swarthy, unin - vited guests went off quite well. with neither of the visit.ors causing the an· licipated stink. Robert McDowell and his wife. of 24562 Los Serranos Dri\le, noted t h e vagabonds -a pair of meek skunks - ha ve apparentlv left the house. They arrived on Friday, r-.tcf)o well determined . through a pa ir of small holes in the wall under the kitchen sink. ~1rs. 1'1cDo.,.,.ell "·as th!' first !n see !hf' 1·1s1 lnrs v"hen she 11·ent In her ba th r(ll1n1 at .1 a m. Friday to in\"est1p:ate a :::cratr h1ng no ise. Efforts i;ince !hen h1· co11ntv animal control Qfficers tn car}!ure 1.he culpr11s fa iled . with one sku nk manag1 n~ !I) lak e the food frflm a baited lrap before lhe device could clos e. Since the gut'sls have left. r.1c0owe!l has patc hed the holes under his s.tnk. Hundreds of S1na ll Birds Fall Dead PR INCE RUP ERT. 8.C. (AP ) -Bird s continued to fall dead from the sky Mon- day as y,•i\dlife experts tried to figure nut ""hat killed hundreds of small bi rds late la st ~·eek . R@porls Cro m as far away ai; 50 miles up lh~ Skeena River from this northern Pactfic Coast city indicated that several largtr birds -including eagles, owls and ra\'e m -a.lso had been klll!"ri . Tn Prince Rupert. most of the dead birds were v.·arblers and thrushes. Bike Trails Go to Board Only protests received to date represent but a litt le more than 3 pe rcent nf the assessed S6J million valuation of the 18.000 acres. Measure Submitted for Final Approval of County On Se pt. 15 at the first protest hearing, owners of about half Qf the industrial pro· perty in a di sputed 938 acres sout h of lhe Santa Ana f\larine Corps Helicopter Base protested inclusion in the ney,• city. Plans for a 300-mlle network of bicycle trails criss-crossing Orange Coun!y wi!l be offered to the Board of Supervisors Wednesday for Jina] approval. The plan, to be presented by county Pla nning Director Forest Dickason, pro· poses to link regional and local park11 , educational centers, the county's 25 cities. beaches and other recreation facilities. The bike trails study wa~ approved by the supervisors in principle several weeks ago and was the ~ubjecl of a pub!ic hear· ing before the County Planning Com· mlssion Aug. 10. Dickason said support of the plan has been received fr om the Leag ue of Women Voters, UCl-Project 21 Open Space Group, Irvine Development Company and many city cou ncils. Pantl1er Leade1· Ne,vto11 E11ters Commu11ist Chuta HONG KONG (UPi l -Huey Newton, a Black Panther party leader awaiting trial on a murder charge, entered Communist China today. A government spokesman said N!'wtnn ;i nrl two other black American.~ crossed the Hong Kong·China border in the early 2Jternoon lo catch a train for Canton. The 1wn Amer icans wrlh Newton were E laine Bniwn, information offic er for the Black Pa nthers, and Robert Leonard Bay. id entifitd in reports from Oakland , Calif., as a bodyguard. Newton. free on $50 ,000 bond was sc heduled In go on trial in Oakl and Oct . 12 for a third lime on charges resulting from the slaying of Oak.land policeman J ohn Frey in 19611 in a Panther·police shootout. Newton was convicted of voluntary man11!augher in Sep!tmber. 1968. but an appellate court overturned the verdict in July, 1970. A second trial ended in a hun g ju ry last month . Newlon and hi.!l two companio ns ar· rived here late Monday night aboard a Canadia n Pacific Airlines fl ight from Vancouver, according to an airline spnkesm11n. They checked into two suites in the Hilton Hotel fln Hong Kon)i! Island . \\'hen Cl)nt acted by te lephon!' this morning they rerused to talk and hung up. Shortly af!er1l'ards they checked out of the hotel and disappeared. Stale Draws Lotterv •' R0~TON 1u r1 1 -1\1assachus.e1ts has. becnme the frnirrh state in the northea5"t In es!ahllsh an 0Hic1.11l ~!ale loltery. The state senal!' voted 2fi·13 Mon°day to over· ride Gov. Francis \\/. Sargent:s veto of !ht lottery hill. affirming an nverride vote taken in lh e House last y,•eek. "Both the county Road and Planning Departmen!s supPQrt lhe bicycle trails program and point to th e great potentia l for contribu ting to the safe and speedy fl ow of traf!ic on streets and highways ,'' Dickason stated. He noted that whenever bicvcles and automobil es share the sarne traffic lane a serio us danger is present and says the plan proposes physica lly separated traffic lanes for the two lypes of vehicles. The plann ing cornmission. after the public hearing reco mmended that: -The county develop a recreation and transpo rtation bicycle system in the unin· cnrpora!ed area and coo rdina te ~·ith the cities in planning and development. -A skeletal plait of trails be adopted as proposed in the study. -A citizens ad1·isory committee to assist the county and cities be appointed. -All available means of fina ncing bicy· cle !rails be explored Includ ing federal and slate grants and highway users funds. A pilot project span.sored by Universit y Park residents near UC! has been en· dorsed by the planners1 Dickason said. Burglars Strike School, Home P1Jlice are inves tigating lwo weekend burglaries. one of y,·hich in\•olved the theft of a SJ50 microscope. from an unlncked room at Laguna Beach High School. lnve!!liJ,!Rtors 11a1d the microscope was reported m1ss1ng Sunday from room fiJ. a cla ssrfl(lm which is snmetimes used as a l;:ihoratory. The second bur,1?\ar~· \\'as reported Saturday mnrni n~ b~· .John Tartagha. of IOR5 Blue Bird C::.nyo n Drive, who ~id a $6fi5 stereo had heen taken frorn li is home orncers !'aid the house ts being remode!erl and lhieve."i entered through a hole in the wall which had been covered "·ith a sheet. , Friday. J\1cDonncll J)(lugl;;i s Corpora· li on asked tha t ils 50 acrr.s near the Orange County Airport be excluded. The a_erospa_ce firm is . embroiled in a zoning fight w11h the Irv in e Con1pany invo lving the properly at r-.·lacArlhur Boul evard and Campus Drive. The new t•ity idea was born off icia lly in lhe spring of 1970 when !he Jrvine Com· pany announcf'd plans for a 53,000·acre community with an ultima te po pulation of 430.000. Actual notice of incorporati on was more than a yea r ago on Sept. 11. 1970 hy the Council of Communities of Irvine. At that time the acreage had been increased lo 56.!XXI bul the El Toro r..1arine Corps Air Station, the San ta Ana Helicflpter Ba.~t' and the Orange County Airport, "'h1ch had been in the flrig1 nal plan y,·ere excluded . Early this ~·ear, Jol!o"'ing vigorous pro- tests by the cities nf Newport Beach and Santa Ana, the boundaries of the pro- posed Mmmunity \\'ere pulled in to lhe 18.000-plus acres. The present out line is bQundcd roughly by Newport Beach and the southern boundary of UCl on the soul h, by the Santa Ana Freeway on the north. by f\l acArt hur Roulevard anrl the Newport FreewJy on the west and by SzJ1d Cany on Rnatl on the ea st, Present population is apprnxlmately 7,000. The incnrporallon petiti on was signed by 1.650 of the 1.997 elif!1ble voters in lhe ar<>a. The past se\•eral monthi; have been marked by a \·ignrous att ack hy the c11y nf Santa J\n;:i nn the proposed in· rori)(lrati(ln Fnrnl pn1nt of !he attark 1.!I !h<' !131! acrf's ~uu th of lhl' hclicopll'r b:ise whirh Srint;i 1\na 11ff 1c1als claim the lr1·ine Cnm pan v in 19fi.1 promised to an· n,.,x llJ \hrir rn'tlimunJil" That fl;:iim raJf<'d to get the approval ril a Superior Court jU<lp:e anrl has been ap· pea lrd to a higher lribunol, Santa Ana tried to get a restraining nrder halting thP Sept. 1~ inCQrp<Jratinn he.;irin~ but railrrl Shortcut= Shortcha11ge U"I T ........ 19 SLOW TRAIN TO CANTON Black P1nther Newton In this area carpet instanation labor charges are probably as low os any plaee in Ameriea, $1.25 to $I .SO per sq uare yard. New Yor~ City prices for carpet instanation are $3.50 per square yard. Many other cities have costs of $3.00 p9r y•rd. Northern C.liofmi• r•les ••• $2.00 lo $2.50. . Fo1·mer Engn1ee1·s _to Vie What this an points out, is the higher chance to get a poor instanation. Know your retailer! Make sure he is a Jicensed contractor! At Alden's our in5taDers are paid houriy. inslft'ing a careful, complete instanation. We maiMtain pleasant, in+effigent, eap1ble men, ttained by us. 111 UCI Compute1· Games Forty former aerospact enginee111 will compete. in a th.tee-day series of comple;oc <'flmputer games 1t UC Irvine, starting V.'ednesday. The games, referl'!d to as APEX , are designed to help train t)le former engineers for JObs as 1lr poll ut ion control officers and other en\•ironmenlal related po-"ilions. APEX 11 a m}1hic.11I r!'glon In the U.S. with potenhal pollution problems lhe tqual of mo~t metropolitan counties. The eng1nttrs will a'~uml" role~ .11s air pollu· tin rontrol officer~. planner~. polit1ci11n~. land deve loper!! and induslr1111i~t!I. L:Cl f'Qlnpu,erS hl'IVf bee.n prOl{T&mme d In rl!'mon:::t rlltl" typic al r!'spon!ll"S from each type: of pvson to 1 particula r pol!u· tinn problem ''The game 1~ dependent nn e"rh of the tndiv!dul'll! interacting with the. others to ma~e decisions about the region,'' et· plains Dr. Scolt Samuelson, assist.ant pro- fe 5sor of mechanical enginetring at UCI. The computer!! receive dttislons ma de by the indivi duals and read ba~ the ef. feet. of each decision on the region. ··Some of these goal!'! ind objectives ha\'e to conflict," says Dr. Sa muelson . "'The purpose of the~e Ct'lnfllct! ts tn point llUI to the 11tudents how decisions are mad!', ~1hy and wh11t their ultimate im· pact is ·· The enRinet rs Are ~·orklna towards 11 masters riegree 1n ev l ro n m ien l .t l Pn51inttrin R under 8 program t stabll5hed hy the PaC'1 f1c Sout hwesl Universilie!I Air Pollution A!l':>oriaLion ~1rml'ler~ \'If thP association Include: UC lr\1nP. t:Cl.A. l 'C Rlver.!llde 11.nd USC. • Our methods of inriaTiation are rtet s e ere t -NO SHORTCUTS I ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 l'lacentla AY•· COST4 M!S4 646-4838 HOUIS: Moo. .... 1'on. 9 to 5:30 -l'rt.. 9 to 9 -Sot. t :lO to s ) Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION • r • -. Today's Flaal N.Y. Stecks VOL. b~. NO. 232, 2 SECTIONS, JO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEM. ll, 1171 TEN CENTS es ewer Lagunagri11s by Phil lntt'f'"HntU Objectio11s Raised Planners Slate Units Hearing By PATRICK BOYLE 01 tho D•llY '•le! S111J Laguna Beach planners agrl'ed :O.\onday to hold a pub!ir hcanng on a portion of the general µ!an allo\1'ing for a ma:<'unum of 11.200 d11·ellin~ un its in the city. Based on the present a\'crage of '.!.3 persons per uni1. this 11·ould constitute a ~na ximu in popul:11ion by 1990 of some 28.000 ~rsons. a figure 11·hich ra ised t:on- gJderable objections at ~1onday·!I. study :iession The planners had n1e1 to continue study of the land use elen1cnt of lhe Genera! Plan. wh ich describes 1· a r i' n us PARK/NC 1UEJ'ERS GIVE DA~· OFF {_;ood ne ws 1S mixed 1vilh bad for patrons of Laguna Beach parking metet\ this "·eek. \\'hill' the fine for met er viola - tions IS going Up frotn $1 lO S:I, parking meters wi ll ~co~e 1n- operali\'e 011 Sunda.vs beginn1n~ !tu~ v.•eekend. Qiurchgoer!'. and do v.· n_lo 1,.11 visitors v:ill be able lo enJOY lhe free Sunday parking through f..1arch 31. 1972. His 13th Drink Really Unlucky· A honeymooning Leisure \Vo_rld ~aguna !!ills man is presumably taking 1t easy todav and ponderin~ the probabil ity !hat 13 iii his unlucky number. Ile v.·a~ arrested ~lon<lay night by ~ewport Beach police and booked on drunken driving charges. Patrolman (,ary Chung iaid he f 1nall ~· forced the man's 1'.:uropean luxury car to the curb on Coast Htghv,.ay in C.orona del 1\lar. aflrr he had ignored red lights and ,1ren and run aoother motorist off thr road bv his erratit: driving. Quesiioned , the tipsy motorist told of being on thr !:Ith da y of his honeymoon and having 13 drinks since 1300 t 1 p.rn mili tary time l. ~·h1\e bar-hopping in Sl"arCh or old friends. He explained he hadn't seen the n1 in lJ years. 36-f oot Linut Added to Tex t The 36·foot heig h! \1 n1it on buildings was added 10 !he texl or Int Laguna Beach General Plan ~·tond ay by planning comrnissioners, Comm is~ion Chairma n Carl ·Johnson 1uggested the addition ol a clause to the rff ect that buildings laller than 36 fee! would be irx:on1patible with proposed land use in the community. Commissioners v.·ere meeting to study the land use element of the general plan. The pl an ha s oot yet been adopted by the commi,sion or the city council. Johnson al.so noted. for residents 11· tending the meeting. that the city_ at· 1orney is currently working on rev1s1ons of the zoning ord inances to mee~ tht 36- fool height requirem ent. $500,000 Sought In Son's Injury A Laguna Beach woman Wtuse S..year- old 90n was run over by 1 cily !ruck" sued tht cil y and the truc.k driver Mo.· d~v for l$00,000. ~frs. Carol Jluriclt. 2881 Wards Terrace, 11ccuus tht trock dnver, lifeguard Lt Eugene de Paulis of negli1ent oper1Uon of the vehicle that struck ind Injured Rod Hurich Jt the interse<:Uon orr Warck Terr ace and Oummond Street list May • ,\frs. llurich·s cl•i!Tl ror •n iden1ical 1urn had ea rlier bten r~jecled by lhe La · .:una Bt.ach Clly Council. Sht clal~ in hr r Or11ge County Sul)trior Couri actirui 1h;11 he1· son ha5 su ffe red perrna!W'nl 1n lt'r1"5 allernat1ves ror reaching a population ranging frotn 28,000 to 60.000. Although no action v.·as taken on adop- tin g the lo\Y figure. the consensus or the riv e commissioners \\'as lhat il would be acceptable for the pu rposes or A puhlic hearing. i\o d:ite was set for lhe hea ring Although 1he toinm ission or the t1!v co uncil cannot legall y set a hmi! on al\ov;able population. the off1c1als l'an 1one !he developa ble land ro ac- <."Ornmodatr a certain n u m be r uf residents. As presently zoned, Lagun<1 Beach could reach a population ol about 50.000. One fna11 at the n1eet 111~ strongly op- posed to planning for 28.000 residents wa s Phili p Ru ndel, of 2696 S<1\ana \\'it\'. Hundt'L a UC lr1·1nt' professor of eii· 1·ironinenta! biology , was in ral'or o( pl anning for :i po pulation of about 18 .000 ''As .a Plainclothe!. Man You'r• Tops, But .as .a P.aint•r You Stink" "I don·l tl1ink 28,000 people would be <'Ompatible V.'ith Lag una as we know it to- day ... Rundel lold the commission . Cit ing studies that had been made or urban areas. Runde] l!I a i d increosed population '~ould bring a per capita in· <'rease in problems such as transpo rta· lion. crime and disease. A.s an exa tnple. the profes!lor said Lo!! Angeles residents pay l\.\•ice as much per capita for police protection as Laguna Beaeh resident s. Five A1·1·ested in Lagu11a He also claimed Uiat t•onslruction of lhe Pacific COOis! J-Tec"'aV "'ould not be ~ great boon 10 the city. - ~~:,:~1~~,~~·~~~,~.~~~·~~~1~~~r areas. "ere arres1ed nn narcof11·s narcotics and narcotics parapbem•Ha. ··While it would be good for business.·• Rundel said , "it would bring morr trarf1 c and v•ould cause morr of a transient pro- blem in town " t'hargc!'. 1n Lagt1na Be;irh ~londay 111 Tht!:ir companion. Nancy Iris LevlMon, lh ree separate 1nr1dr nl ~ 19. a transient. was booked on narcotics At I a 111 a 11 officrr 011 1>alr ol .~tuµpeil posse!lsion charges. 10 offer assistance Lo a trio of young peo· Al 7: 15 a.m. l\londay, an of(icer stop- As a 1neans or .lllOt\'illg !hr gro y,•lh ol the community, reside nts suggested suc/1 tactics as laking away incentives lo build on undeveloped land. One 1uggestion was to ask lhe county !al assessor 10 \oy,•er the assessment on unustd property. pl e who had stopped their rar 111 the right pi ng lo check a camper piirked in the 200 !urn lane of l;lrnncyre Strerl at Forest block of Woodland DriYe. arrested il:3 oc- /\venl1e a nd wen.• pet"n ng unde1· thl' i upant Sleven John Miller , 24. of 830 hood. Su1nm1! Dr·ive, Laguna Beach. on charges A.f!er one ot the U1rel· \\';ts idcnt 1hed :i.~ nf sleeping in a vehicle and su,picion on be ing subjel'1 111 se:irch and sc1z11rr possession of LSiJ. after rinding a bottle Resident James Dil!ry. president of Laguna l'lreenbell . suggested anothe r y,·ay to limit development could bf' 10 form assessme nt districts w i t h i n neighborhoods. The residents would !hen tax themselves lo purchasr vacant lot ~ lor park use. Dilley said . because of a prevuius n<11Tul1<".:s t.:Oll· •lf orange colored capso\es in the vehiclr. 11r !Hln . the 1ehll'.IP >\;JS 1·lu'1·kcd . Pol H.·1• At 8. lfl p 111 .. a palro! officer pulling in- said 11 yu~lded :111 asso r1111l'nt of n;1rt.:ot 1e~ ro a pa rking lot al Cleo Street and South paraphernalia aloag w1!h cu11laincrs 11! l'oast Highy,•ay heard someone in a iroup peyote button.<; srn;i!l quanl!t1e~ of pill,, ul people around a car muller .. hide. it !", i:apsules and ha~h1sh and a da~f(e r . lo11nd \\lhe n a check ol the car revealed • bag 1n the g!Ol't' 1;01n pa rtment. ul ruari1uana on thr floor along with Rarron lla111e.~ Fret<nian and l\l;ir1hrc11 t·apsul es and nan .. 'Dtics paraphernalia. '"A man should ~ v.·illing lo pul money on !he lint to accomplish the desirer! <le1·elopment of his neighborhood." Dilley Fores! Frccrnau. 20·vf'lil'·ol1l 1 11 1 11 police said. driver Jennie Lynn Lff. 18, of hro1hcr~ fron1 Yan1 lhil. Orl·~un. 11•rrr Tucson Ariz. was booked on suspicion of sard. .. honked l\n ¥usp1r10n <1! rarry1ng a con-na rcotics pos.!lcssion. Only Negro Re1110\'ed Fronr Alioto Trial Di1,tch Hotel Holocaust \ ANCO \'ER (liPJ 1 -The onlv J\"e~rn and the only person under 21 were removed by pere1np1ory challenge i'-lf1n· day from the jury panel being selected lu hear the 2.:1 n1ill 1on C1fil 1aw suit against San Francisco t-.1ayor J oseph Aliotu 11nd Jwo others. l(ills Tivelve Guests Four peremptory ehallenges. tho.•r issued without a cause being slated. v.·ere userl . Four had been used Friday leavin1: the po.ssibilili of 22 more. El~Dl lO\"E '\ llullant! 1l 'Pl1 Screain1 11g guesl s ju n1ped rnlln halcon11'~ :ind 1·lilnbcd do1\f1 kt1(1!1C'd·$het>l rnp1•" 111 esc<ipe a ti!a~r lhar gl1!1rd th e S1\~,·r Seahurse hfJtcl r<irh lud;11 Poller ~<nd 12 persuns died in !111.' !ire 4 Finance Po,ve1·s Bacl{ New World Mo11ey Syste1n By STERtlNG F. GREEI\' plained . "woulU be expressed 1n lern1~ or .4.IMl(l•W '""' W•IM• "Oil t h \VASHI NGTON Major linanc1al s in I ie ~<inlf' wa.1 a~ any Ol er cur- (>O\\·ers -Britain . .Japan. Italy and r('ncy. t wou ld 1h1nk 1h11t this fr eedoni France -declared their support today for would br wrlrn111e in the l'1111 rd Sll;ltes .. de ve!opn1eu! or :;i new lnterneth111a l The st'~s lon. 011 tl1t• ~1·cnn1! (\ay r)f !hi' monr:y systt!:m in y,·hich ''pp,pt r Rold" join! gH1hcnng 01 !lie b{lards of ~ovcrnor~ would de throne 1he dollar a~ the pri nl'illlll or the li\1F' anc11 he V.'orld Bank, produced fiscal ba sr for world 1rade. 1llese other del'Clupn1£·nt~ British Cha ncellor of lhe Exchequt't -A lone of grc.alc r restraint in Anthony Bar!M'r de5er 1bed In so1ne detail cr1U<:1sm of the t;n11<.-d St<1tcs crncrged . ene pla11 for drastic change . under which Thi~ eYidently renecting the reli ef of the gold would bt displaced eventuall y a:s lhf • world '.!! fina nce ministrtc; that the Grot.11l Mir st•nd•rd of value for national cur· of Ten richest induslnal nations wera rencit• or the non-Communist world. able to i.grtt on Sunday on B working Otlegales fr(llll Ill nation! to the an-1genda to repair the cu rrency system nual meeting or lhe lntemation•I upset by President Nixon·~ actions of Monetary fund gal'e Barber iOng and Aug. 15. klund ilpplause. An r~t f invention. "Spc· -It foreca.~l or a WC"irld\,·idr eronomic cial Dra"'i g Right"' or SOR. would be 1lowdown or rtte!\61on . 1n w h I c h elt vated as the l'ICW monll llry standard "problen1:s of acOvlt~ and or em ployment American authorities concur al \e•~I wlll raise universa l concern"' v.·ithln a rew unofficially in the desirab\1itJ of 1uch a n1onths. This y,•as mot.le by the French shift . lo provide greater st1bil ity for :t rn1nl:ttf~r or e<:onomy and fin anre. Valery 11yslem th1I has rroved 1ncreaain~ly (:iscard d'Esta 111~. The gloo n1y outlook \U]nt.rahle lo d1.!lrUption i nd spccullll\·t adds ur~en<')'. D F~~t ::ung ~aid, tn Ult 1tt ack. work nl r('S1orin~ ordt•r to lhc 1ra(le and "'Tht' pa rity of !hr dolla r·· Bartx-r r,. p:i11men!s ~y~lt'm l ,. • and another nint or the 8.'i guests we rt rniss1ng. •·1 heard 01 thunderou~ rxplosion," ••id ~ loca l le!ephone company worker who witnessed the beginning of the fire al 5:30 .a n1 . "I ran outs ide and !aW lhe holrl was al ready ablaze. Some people jumped from windows. OM man broke both legs ·· Among the drad and Injured wtrt. 1nerntwrs or lhe East German Chemie llallr socce r team. in Holland for a match against PSV of Eindboveo. \Vednesday night. Police said reservt player Wolfgang Hoff man, 21. wa.!l among tht dead and tha l one of the Chemie Halle stars, 20- year-old Erhard Mosert. was striOU!liy in· jured . The dea!h and injuriea led lo th• ranceHallon or tht! match. Eiler Larsen Set to Return l.agun• Beadt Greeter 'Eiltr · Latten ,,,ri ll return 10 an Art Coklny nursinc homt "In four to air weeks., alter t.m· ~ing radiation trt1trnent for a liii'1tied tumor, a clo~ lrltnd reported 1'111\day. 0. 'II. Prlct said the Greeter "Is in tht but tplrll~ I've seen 1lnce ht wa1 hospitnlii.ed In June:• "~ is much better ind i1 up •nd w1lk· ing around un1s!da ted ," s1id Price "ho 1sawJ,,.ansen ~-rlday . ··!11er Is very thankful for all the c1rtf1 "nd letter• that h•ve been rent to him by t~ple In town," Pri~ added. .. Engineer Trying To Fix Up Plant By FREDERICK SCHO!MEHL 01 "'• D1llY ~lie! ll•tf A UC Irvine environmental engineer is working with an Oct. 15 deadline to devise methods to make the vintage 1930 Laguna Beach sewer plant last until a regional f.acility can be built. The hiring of Dr. Jan Schtrfig by the city came in the \vBke of t request Sept. 20 by the 1tate Regional Water Quality Control Board in San Diego that the city avoid ei:tending se"''er service since the existing plant. during peak periods; is operating at capacity. • "Solid st.wage is now going in the out· fall." Scherlig asierted. He 11id he i3 trying to come up with a plan using chemicals and filtering devices to help clear the wa1te waters o[ 50lid matter and at the same time. t!:nlara:e plant capacity. "I will try lo find the right combination of chemicals and filters which will be the most economical for the city." the en· vironmenlal engineer noted. The task. he said. ill made difficult by !he fact tbe WQCB wants a response to the Sept. 20 request by Oct. JS. Scherfig began working Friday -giving binl three weeks to come up with the so\u- tiong, Dennis A. O'Let.ry, txeculive oflicu or tbt WQCB said late Monday "serious problems are imminent at the plant which could result in Yiolalions of state· adopted ttandanis." For that reason, O'Leary said. tht re· quest IDT the city to limit service was ~ lk ..,..., tiowt•I'· tl>al 1111 ,., quest aw nOl mean aO new codecfton• to the sewer pl1nt. ·~we are "'~inc tM cit1 Lo esreruly llw!J Any _,.jor fti!nilonS of •ffitr service to see how they would 1ffect the p/ant,'1 o·Leary 1aid .• SuCh • atudy is alre.dy under way and lhe propostd Villaae: Bazaar, a $3.5 million complex of sbopg and reataurants lo be built at tht corner of South Coast Highway ind Bluebird Canyon Drive. Bob Ingram, ctty entlnttr, 1aid it may ht possible to add connections le> the plant if it can bf shown the added sewage would arrive at the facility at "non peak flow periods." .. Wt have a peak. period in the morning from about 1:30 a.m. to J L 1.m. and anothtr, smaller one, in the e\•ening hours," Ingram elplalned. In the Jetter lo the clLy. O'Leary back· @d up statements mad1: urly lhis tummer by UC Irvine marine ttolo1isl Dr. Roger Sefr,py who claimed r1w 1ew1p It ctr· lain tlmt!:I wa1 bubbllng to the surfacr or tht water at the end of the 3,100-fool out- fall off Broadway. Seapy further auerled: that lht sew1ge coold bt carried to !hore v\a a number of currents. A rtqU!!:.!ll by Seapy for the city lo pro- \•ide funds to conlinu1: resea rch into the po&.Sib ilily of sewagr in the water was turned down by city councilmen. The ultimate solution lo the city 1ewage treatment problem.'! appears to be in Lhe formation of a regional groupin~ or sewer distr ict• lo construcl a plant near Aliso Creek . Such a pl1nt. WQCB officials say. will coal upwards of $8 million with Laguna's share to be $1.I million. The WQCB wants the plant lo bl!: operating in two years •'i'hich means preliminary studies mu~t begin immediately. O'Leary said. O'Leary noted the .!It.alt reque!t is not a mandlte -at le ast, not right now. "If the city were to continue to make large connections to the plant we could obt1in a cuae and dt:1ilt onier and 1top all new Recreation Unit Sets Charm Class Instruction will begin Wtdn8Aday in t~ Laguna Beach RecreaOon Department'.!! fall 1wion clL•stft with a courst in charm and ptrtonal developrotnt. othtr cl1sat1.lo bt offered in. the pro· aram include.. do1 obedimct. cre1Uve dance, suJtar tocl cre1tiw arta; Alttmuch a few ol the~c6Ur~ att or- fered durfD&,tlle dlJ', '"9rll 1tt open ID rtsklentl Iii the eveninll and oo ,,.-. Sea...,. .,. blUally htld once a week and the letl for rM counn l'lr\St from '4 to $20. Ratldentl lnttre1ttd ln taklJI& Ill)" of tht cllMtt rmy obtain • brochllrt lilt.Inc 1peclfic 1c:bedules at the Recreation Deportmtnl, 17$ N. Cout Hl!llw•y. P'Urtber lnfonn.Uon n\ay be obtained by contactlnt the depertment at 4"·1134 e1t "· •t .... ---.. connections to the plan(. regardless of the size of th e unit." ht said. . 0 '.Leary noted 1ha1 1hr: Jfl.foo1 height hm1t adopted by voter.~ 1\ug. 3 is a type "of land use requiren1cnt thc>J. i!I beneficial'' in terms of the problems with the Laguna plant. The crisis with !he Laguna se\ver treat· ment works wilt co me up before mem~s of the \VQCB al their Nov. 18 meeting for further discussion. . - Sewer Bond, Govern1nental Gra11ts See11 A cu111binati o11 of a sewer bo11d and ~late ;:rnd federal grants may be. used to finance a sewer plant to take over after lbt' present Laguna Beach plant is phased out. Councihriui Roy Holm sa id this morn· ing that il the plant cost $8 million, La · guna's share would be approximately $1.6 million. The remainder (80 percent) could be financed by state and federal grants. A general obligation bond. Holm 1aKI, <.'Osting fhe city roughly $57 .000 a year O\'er a 30 y€ar period probably would be souaht lo raise the $1.6 million. Holm speculated •·j t might be adl'antageous to havt the bond election along with the city counc,il eltttion next April. .. Holm said lhe only iten1 budgeted thi.• year to improve the existing plant wa1 expansion of chlorine treatment. Thi chlorine is used to cut do\vn on bacteria in effluent entering the ocean and quell odo rs in the treatment plant. \\'hi!r bacteria counts in Laguna's r(· fluent are nol in violatio of health department or state stilndards. the city dots ha ve an odor violation, said Dennis O'Leary. exe_cutive ofiicer of the Regional \\'ater Qua lity C.ontrot Board in San Diego. O'Leary said that improvements to bt: made to !he elli~ting plant until lhe regional faciilly is operl!J.ing mil y be paid for with statr and federal grants as well. He sa id Joseph Swean y, city public works director. has already started ex· p[orin g possibility of goveriiment fundin&. Marine Drops Fron1 Run, Dies An 18-ye ar-old Marine Corp~ recruit who died during physical exercises 1t Camp Pendleton has been Identified a.s Pvt. Douglas L. !\tcClinton or Dixmoore, Ill. Cause of death was listed a~ bronch itis and double pneumonia , a base spokesman :said i\fonday. The spokrsman said r-.tcClin lon dropped out of a run Saturday and was sent back to bis barrack!. He died later. 0r-ie • We•tller ri,1ore 3unshine on the agenda for today and Wednesday. with in- creased cloudiness \Vednesday evening. Highs along !he coa.!ll 68 risinf lo 78 inland. Lows tonight around the mid-Mi's and lo,.,. &O's. INSWE TODAY During hl1t 16 yea rs 0 11 tllt Supreme C.'ourt, J11stice Jolltl Marshall Ha,.lan toos lt.11own as l ht great disstnter. the lo11tr. · Tiu 1'etired jurist is profiLtd to- daV on Pao• IO. c..... . (llttk .... "" ' c~ ,... C-let II C.---f II Olelll N9"C"' I I °""""" II •.. ,.,"" ~-' ... '-' .. -' n ,I_• •ti ... _ ,, "'"" L.Mlfln. 1• .. IMI",._ ~11.-n _.. . MUhlll ~..... )t Matlttlel Ntw1 ••I Dr•-'"""" " IY1¥1e .......... )t .._II ll•lt tlM-"'rilll M·tl .,,_. .. ,, n w-. W_., Nlwt 11·1' -If -•• J DAIL V PILOT SC Gifted IGd s Controve1·sy Ends Softl y By P.U1 ELA HALLAN Of ''" 0.llf 1"11•1 5!•11 A controverr;y over elementary schon! programs for "gifted" children -ttiose with an lQ of 130 and abo ve -was resolved quieUy Monday by trusttw of the C..pistrano Un1fit!d. School District. The board voted S-1 to approve the pro- gram offering!'; for each school -lum· ping them together into one motion in· 6tead of revle1o1•ing them one-by-(lne as originally proposed. The only dissenting vote \1•as Trustee Robert Dahlberg who had praised pr~ grams at San Juan, Cro\\'O Va\lev, Pa\i!'ades and Capistrano schools but criticized the fi\'e others as not meeting board requirements. Then four schools winning praise. had grouped the gifted 6tudents ".l'lth others ~·ho consistently do .... ·ell in mDst of their subjects. Trustee Fred Newhart Jr., moving fo r adoption of al l the proposals, com· pl1mented the. Parent Association for Gifted Education for its interest. The grou p had pushed for self-contained <:.lassrooms for i ifl ed students as the best \\'SY to meet state requirements and p~o­ vide er.riched education for the special child ren. ··ii.test parents don't want children segregated in W f-contained classroom!i," said Newhart. . Dahlberg pointed out that tv:o ?f .the five "$Chools which had proposals simtlar to last year's inade(juate programs had made changes. These v•ere Ole Hanson a nd Rich ard Henry Dana elementary W1ools. He praised them for their d· forts, ~ying it was a significant ~­ provement when six schools, at least , will have good programs. Dahlberg also defended the 5elf-con· ta ined classroom and disirict"s teachers , "I never used lhe wo rd 'segregate'," he said. "I believe self-contained classroom teachers are good teachers. they have sufficient, demonstrated skills and have the ability to teach in his environment." ln adopting the proposals, the board .also adopt.ed a long statement of ob· jectives calling for !he creation nf an ad· visory committee on gifted education made up of two trustees. administrative personnel, parents, teachers and prin· cipals. The board also agreed to omit one sec.· tion of !he aoal statement wbich ~d the creation and implementation of gifted programs will not t.dversel affect pro- grams for other children. Superintendent Truman Benedict said he wu sorry the district became caught in a conflict but, because. al l groups were. sincere , he believed progress would emerge. Spirit Hypnosis Lecture .Slated Spiritual Research Associates of &luth Laguna will sponsor a lecture and public demonstration by Jon H. Cox, president fl f the American Society of Hypnosis at 8 p.m. Friday in the Woman's Club. 286 St. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach. Speaking on "The Psychic and Spiritual Sw:le nf Hypnosis," Cox, a certified hypno t~hn1c1an, w11l tell ho1,•: famed psychic mediums Arthur Ford and Edgar Ca~'Ce used 5'lf·hyp nosis in !he de\•elop menl of mediumship and how the celebrated "Bridey !\lurphy" case ca\JM public al · tention to the possib1ht~· nf disco\"ering "past lt\·es'' through hypnosi~ SRA, an organizati("ln en~a~ed in p~ychic research, st11>tes that the Cox l!'r· ture is open t.o the public. A donation \\'ill be asked. OlAHGi COAST DAILY PILOT C1AA1tG!1 c:oAST PUlllSltlNO CON.PA.NY '-•"°•rt N. w.,d f>rmlNnl •Piii Plllillll'IU" J.dr: 11:. Curley V••• •reldcnT 111111 e-r•I M~ n.,,.,, K•1vil Efllor no"''' A. M ~'-i11• IMfllllllll l!d'I,.,. a.I• H. Leet 11:1dt1rd r. Nt.R ~~ .. ~!Mn Let ...... Offk• Jll for .. t AV•llU• M11lJ11-""*": P.O. l o• 666, 9261% S..C...._..Offk• IOS Nd El C.111i~• ll•1I, 92672 h """'~ JI om 111-· l.XI w•1 •n s""' .._,.," IHc~: »» !tlWPOt"f loul~ Jt.....-•..ell: 1117S a.<.tl &ou~aNll • PGTEllT1n toms l1IST UVll. ---SECOID Uvtl -· UlllSl'OfllTJON COlllDDRS Heru·ing Set 011 Cityl1oocl Wednesday Proponents of Irvine cityOOod faC'fl another in .a series of hearmgs \Vt'CI· nesday When Oran~e Cflunt.y supervisors bold >,1:hat could be their flna l publie session on the proposed 18,000·atre com• munily, The hearing is billed as a last op- portunity for protests to be heard by pro- perty owne rs with in th e boundaries of the projected city. Two things could happen. -Owners nr land represenlinl!" mnre than 50 percent of the assesserl valuaun n of the 18.000 acrl's could block the In· CllrpuraLion for now. Thl.5 is highly unlike!~· as m'1sl nf the l:ind 1s owned by the Irvine CUmpany, origin<1I sponsors of the community. -The super\·isors could \'Ole to send the proposal hal"k t(I lhe Local Agency Formation CQmmissil')n for a change in boundaries. This is also unlikely, bu! possible. THIS IS MAP OF PROPOSED ORANGE COUNTY BIKE TRAILS. IT GOES TO COUNTY SUPERVISORS WEDNESDAY First L•vel Means First Priority, Second Level Me1n1 Low.r Priority, Transport1tlon Corridors Ara FrHway Route1 Supervisors Rohc>rl Battin nf Santa Ana and Ronald Casprrs of Ne"·port Belich have indicated some prior rlisapprnval of the incorporation plan. If thev c.a n con· vine~ one of their c11lleagues the tiopes of the. mcorporators to hold an election !his year will be da shed. A vote this year is impnrtunt to !he ne1v community as .January I. J9i2 is the deadline for qua lification fnr assessmen t of 1971-72 taxes. The only a!trrnarive ll'l a later approval is an act of the state legislature. Sexual Revolt Just All Talk LAS VEGAS <UPl l -The sexual revolution in the United States is just about all talk, according to a speaker at the armed forces seminar on obstetrics and gynecology. Dr. James Semmens. a former Na\'Y doctor, reported Monday on a survey of lhe sexual lives of his pa· tients. He said people talked more about sex today compared to several years ago, but he said there was no more. premarital activity than btfore. Semmens also urged the con- servatives in society to withdra w objections to sex education. which he called the bfst feasible pr~ tection devised against venereal disease and unwanted pregnancy. 2 Skunks Visit In Niguel, Don't Make Big Stink A Laguna Niguel couple said today a l'.'eekend vi.sit by a pair of sv,rarth)', unin- vited guesls went off quite v"e\I, >M·it.h neither of the visitors cawnng the an· ticipated stink . Robert McDo .... ·ell and his wife. of 245fi2 Los Serrana; Drive, noted the vagabonds -a pair of meek skunks - have. apparently left the house. They arrived on Friday. ~1cDowell determined. through a pair of small hnles in the wall under the kitchen i;:ink. ~!rs. ~tcDowe\I was the first to see the \'isitors when she went In her bathroom at :I a m. Friday tn in\'esl1gate a scr::itrhing nni~e. Effl'lrts since !hen b.v rnunty anima l control off icers In capture the culpnts fa iled , >M·1th one i;:kunk mana~ing !<i lake the food from a baited trap btfnre the de\·ic-e could clnse. Since the guesl.i ha1e IC'f! ~·1r0ov.ell has patched the holes under his sink Hundreds of S111 all Birds Fall Dead PRINCE RUPERT, A.C. <AP\-Birrts continued lO fall dearl from the ~ky Mon- day as wildlife experts tried to figure out >M'hat killed hundreds of ~mall birds late last week. Reports from as far a.,.,·ay .1!' 5'l miles up the Skttna Ri\'er from th111 northern Pacific Cnast c.ity indicated that several larger birds -including eagle11. owls And rave ns -a.lso had been killed. In Prince Rupert, most of the dead birds were warblers and thru!hes. Bike Trails Go to Board Only protests received to date represent but a Jillie more than 3 percent nf the assessed S6J million valuation of the 18.000 acres. Measure Submitted for Final Approval of ·County On Sept. 15 at the fi rst protest hearing, nwner~ of a~ut half of the induslrial pro- pe rt.y 1n a disputed 938 acres south of the Santa Ana 1\larine Corps Helicopter Base prntested inclusion in the new city. :Friday. /'lfcDonncll I?c;IURlas Corpora· lion asked !hat it s 50 acrf's near the Orange County Airport be excluded . The a_erospa_ce firm is cmhroiled in a zoning fi ght wqh the lr\"lne Company invnlving the properly at MucArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive. Plans for a JOO.mil e network of bicycle lrails criss-crossing Orange County will be offered to the Board of Supervisors \Vednesday for fin al approval. The plan, to be presented by county Planning Director Forest Dickason, pro· poses to link regional and loca l parks, educational ce nters, the county"s 25 cities. beaches and other recreation facilities. The bike trails study was approved by the superv isors in princi ple several weeks ago and was the subject of a public hear- ing before the County Planning Com- mi ssion Aug. 10. Dickason tiaid support of the plan has been received from the League of Women Vote rs, UCl·Project 21 Open Space b roup, Irvine Development Company and many city councils. Pantl1er Leader Newton E11ters Commu11ist ChiI1a HO!\'G KONG (UPI) - Huey Ne">ton, a Black Panther party leader awaiting trial on a murder charge, entered Communisl China today. A government spokesman said Newton and !".l'O other black Americans crossed lhe Hong Kong·China border in the early afternonn to catch a train for Canton. The two Americans wnh Ne.,.,·ton were Elaine Brn1,vn, information officer for the Black Pan!her~. and R0bert Leonard Bay, identified in reporls from Oakland , Calif.. as a bodyguard. Nr...,·ton, free on $50,000 bond was scheduled In go on trial in Oakland Oct. 12 for a third time on charges resulting from the slaying of Oakland policeman John frey In 1968 in a P8nlher-police shooto ut. Newton was convict ed of voluntary manslaugher in September, 1968, but an appellate court overturned the verdict in July, 1970. A second trial ended in a hung jury last month. Ne1,1,·fon 11nd his lwo comp.an ions ar· rived here late Monday night aboard a Canadian Pacific Airlines night from Vancnuver. according lo an airline !ipokesm11n. They checked into two suites in the Hilton Hotel on Hong Kong Island. \\'hen contacted by telephone this morning they refused to talk and hung up. Shortly after"·ards they checked out of the hotel and disappeared. St a lP Draw~ Lotti>rv •' ROSTON 1ur1 1 -~1assachuserts has become the fnurth slate in the nnrtheast to esl;ib!ish an official stale lottery. The ~!ate ~eriate \"nled 2fi· 1~ tllondav In over· ride Gnv . Francis \\-'. S:Jrgent:~ ''E'IO of the loller;.-bill. affirming an o\•erride \'nte t::ikrn 1n the Hou~r lasl 1,1,·et'k. •·Both the county Road and Planning Departments support the. bicyc le trails program and point to lhe great potential for cnntribuling to the safe and speedy £low of traffic on slrec!s and highwlU'~,'' Dickason stated. He noted that whenever bicycles and automobiles share the same traffic lane. a se rious danger is present and says the plan proposes physically separated traffic lanes for the two types of vehicles. The plannfng commission, afte r the public hearini:: recommended that : -The county develop a recreation and transportation bicycle system in the unin- corporated area and coordina te with the cities in planning and developmenr. -A skeletal plan of trai ls be adopted a! proposed in the study. -A citizens advisory committee to assist the county and cities be appointed. -All available means of financing bicy- cle trails be explored including federal and stale grants and highway users funds. A pilot project sponsored by University Park residents near UC! has been en· dorsed by the planners, Dickason said. Burglars Strike School , Home Police are investigating l...,·o \l.'eekend burglaries, on' of which involved the theft of a S350 microscope from an unlocked room at Laguna &each High School. lnvesligators said the microscope ...,·as reported missing Sunday from room 63. a classroom wh ich is snmetimes used as a lahoratQrv. Thl' secnnd burRlflrV w;is reportl'rl ~::iturrlAv mnrn1ng by .John Tt1r!.aglia. nf 1005 Blue Bird CMVOll DTl\'(', "'"O ~·d a $Fif\5 strreo had bt>en t;:iken from his hnnte Officers said the hnuse is he1ng remodeled and thieves enl£'red through a hole 1n tJje ll"all which had been C(lvered 11,·1th a ~eel. The nevi city idra wa.~ b<irn riffirially in the spring of 1970 when the Irvine Com· pany announced plans for a SJ,000-acre community ...,.Ith an ultimate population of 4:'10.000. Actual noli<'e of incorporation was more than a yea r ago on Sept . JI. 1970 by !he Council of Communities nf Irvine. At !hat lime the acreage h;id bf-en increased to 56.000 bul the F:I Tnro /'llarine Corps Air Station. the Santa Ana Helicopter Base and the Orange County Airport, which had been in the oriRinal plan were excluded. Early !his year, following viperous pr{'- tcsts by the cities of f\cwport Beach and Santa Ana, lhe bnundarics of the pro- posed community were pulled in to the 18.000-p!us acres. The present outline is h<Junded rou Rhly hy Newport Beach and the snuthcrn boundar_v of UC! on til e snu th . bv the Santa .Ana Freeway nn the north , by 1\facArthur fl.oulr\·ard and the Newpor t Freeway on the west and by Sr.nd Canyon Jtoad on the ra~l Present population i~ arprnximate ly 7.000. The incorporallnn pet ition was si~ned by 1,650 of the 1,997 eligible voters in the area. The past several monrhs ha\'e been marked by a vigorous attack b,v the c.ity nf Santa Ana on the prnposed in· corpnralion. Focal point of !he allack i:i: the 9.18 acres south of the h!'licopter base \1·hirh Santa Ana nff1cia!.~ claim the Jrvinr Company 1n l!lll:I pr("lmised to an· nex tn tf\e1r cnrnr11un1t v That rlaim f:11l<'d !o ~rt thP appro1·a1 0! a Superior (f!urt JUdi;i:r anrl has been ap· pc:i!l'd to a t11ghC'r tribunal Santa Ana tried tri ge t a res1ra1n1n~ nrd£'r haHin!? thr ~rp( IS 1nrnrpriration l"i€'11nng_ hur f;ulrrt Shortcut= Shortchange U'I T..iH"41M SLOW TRAIN TO CANTON Black Panther Newton In this area carpet instan.stion labor cliarges are prob"ably as low as any place in Americ:a , $1 .25 to $1 :so per square yard. New Yori: City prices for carpet instanation are $3.50 per square yard. Many other cities have costs of $3.00 per yard. Northern C.liofrnia rates are $2.00 to $2.50. F 01·111er Engi11eers . to Vie 111 UCI Co1npute1· Gan1es What this aTI point. out, is the higher chance lo gel a poor instaftation. Know your retailer! Make sure he is a tieensed contractor! At AJden's our instalers are paid hourly, insuring a careful, complete instanetion. We maintain pleasant, intelligent, capable rTMn, tr ained by us. Our methods of instanation are not s e c r e t -NO SHORTCUTS 1 Forty former aerospace: engineers will C1lmpete in a three-day serie11 of complex computer games at UC Irvine, starting Wed nesday. The game.,, referred to as APEX . lire designed to help train the former engineers for jobs as air p()Jlutlon control nfficers and other environmental reh1ted positions. APEX is 1 mythical region in the IJ S. vnth potenlial p()llulion prob lems lhe equal of most metropolitan count1e11. The englnter1 will assume roles 8S air pollu- tin e<1ntrol olf1ct'rS , planner,:, politicians, land developers 11nd 1ndu~1r1 111ist~. UC! computers ha \'e bten progrllhlmed t(l clemon~tralt. typ\cal response11 from , .. eh lype of per.!IOn 1-0 1 particular pollu- Uon prohltm. "The game is dependent on each of thf' indi\'1dual~ interacti ng. with lht' t'lt.htrs to make decisinns about the regioo," ex· plaini;: Dr. Scott Samuelson, assist.ant pro- fessor of mechanical engineering at UC T. The computers re«ive dttisions made by lhe individu11ls and read b11c.k the ef- feC"l of each decision on the region. "Some of these. goals and obiecliv'f:s h;t\·e to connict," says Dr. Sam uelson. "The purPQst. of lht'!';t conflict!'; is lo point 0111 to the student:i how decisions are made. why ind what their ultimate Im- pact I!." The engineers ar~ 1,1,·orklng towa rd11 11 ma.11tende,1tret in evlr o nm!n\1! eng intf'rini;! unrif'r It pn'lgram es18bhshed hy the Pac1£1c Soulh"''1l Universities Air Pollulion Assoe;anon .. 1'1crnbl'rs of the a.~sociation include UC Ir vin <'. l"CL1\, l.'C Rl\'erside and USC, ) ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES· 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUH: Moo. IW'I 'l1oon.. f to S:JO -M. f to t -Sat •• t :JO to s ' l ' 7 San Clemente -Capis~rano EDITION VOL. o~. NO. 232. 2 SECTIONS, JO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1971 • oar OlllS uc ear Tape Played Again No Cor1fessio11 iii Recording of Mari11e Bv '1'0.,1 BAltLE\' Ol th• O•ily P'ilo1 S!•ll A taped u11er1·iew tllat f<i1led tor the l_h1rd time 1n Lht !rial to produce a co111- plete confess ion fron1 i\lark Johnson was played bark today 1n I he Oraugc County Supenor Court rnurdrr \r1;1I of lht> S;111 l'Jeincnte i\1ar111e. The 1mpassivr defendant. show111g !he t omposure that has n1arked !us dl'- n1e<trtor lhroughuu1 the 11·1.at. listened carerul!y as <.:lucf llcpu\y Oislnct Al · 1orney Jan1es 1::nngh1 pla_vcd back the 111- 1er1•1e11· of last June 22 1r11h district at- IOl'ney·s 1111·est1ga tor Frank (}x- ;indaboure Johnson. 20. told u xandtJIJoure a\ 1hat ti1ne waht he hud told the 'eteran in· \ estigator and a doctor in earlier 1n· tcrviev.•s . lh;it he recalled ciuarrcling \1 1th his preg nant wife nn .lune 16. 19i0 ;uld th at he c;lubhcd her with a hnr sloo! af1cr she locked h1n1 out of lhe apart111r11\ al ~16 ~1ontercy Lane Johnson told Oxandaboure Iha! the ~p<it \l'aS one of n1any sp:1rkecl by his 11·1re·~ rrpcatcd ob1ccl1011s lo 111~ ~111ok1ng 1nar1· 1uana -.-. habit 1:nc!\ed up by !he yuun~ i\1ar111r while scrv1 11:; 1n \'ietnarn. Johnso11 1old Oxa ndaboure as he te:-;t1!1ed und er the influence of "truth ... eru111 " sod1un1 an1~·tul Lhal he re1nen1bers nothing bet11·ecn his striking Connie Lynne .Johnson. 20. 11·1th the bar stool and his la ter 1\'ashing off blood 111 the shower The tall handl'Omc t.ia rine policeman 1old the 1nvest1gator that he recalled btJry111g a k11ile aftt:1 the killing but could not recall the location othe.r than thf' •·r.iguc !eelinJf' thal 11 had l>ttn bunt'd u11der a rock near the apartrncnL Todav 's 1ntcrvie11• recorded hi~ con1- nicnt 1hat he threw hi!'l \1·1fE's 11·allel 11110 lhr !>ea fron1 the S;1n Clen1 cnte pier. Bui . lohnson could nol rec<i!l exat·l!y tor O ~· antlaboure 11•hen he disposed or thr \1'allet .Johnson Is a<:i.'U~cd 111 the 11011iury lr1;il General Bo,vman Slated 1'o Talk To Rotarianis L'an1p Pendleton Base <.:01nm a11drr \\a) Gen Gror~e Bo11·1nan .Jr. 11·111 speak Ucfure a gathcnng ol Botanans and gur~t.., nrxt 1rcrk 10 San .Juan Capi~trano. The address will be part of the regular 111et•l111g 01.t. 6 ol thl' San Jltnn Bn1ar~' Cluh, starling r11 6 (.) p 111. 111 lhe Et Arl11bc Mesta11 ranl. ( l11h ot!ic1a l~ h<H!' f'~IPnrled a 11·ei<"o1111· IQ all arf'a l lolan<111.~ a11fi lht·1r guests I(> lllf' rneel 1ng (;en Ho11·1na11 1\ 11;1 ~ been l11n1ed reccn!h . piano; to r«!1rr.:· tron1 !hr Corp~ soon and assume the leatlcrsh1 p of a '.\Tarinc Corps orit>ntetl niilitar_v ac;idern,v in Texas . · The base cot111nand('r assun1ed llis po~t at Pf'nd!eton in August of 19i0 after sc r\ · ing 1n Vietnam 11'here he 11·as a dep uty t·ommander of lv.'o combal unll .'i. \ SPEAKS TO ROT ARIANS Gtn. G"rgt 8owm11n of second deg1·ec 1nurdcr. ll is alleged that he beat hi~ v.•ife's face aln1ost lo a pulp 11·1th the bar sLool and then stabbed her n1ore than 2ll rimes \\'1th a butcher l.n1le 11·hile she lay unconscious (ln !he bed. The taped interviews have not yet been adJ111tted as e\'idence in the John:;on lrial. 11 11·as e:-;pected that Judge \Villiam ~lur· ray 11·11! rul(' on their admiss1bih1~· later tud~n A !\ev.·port Beach psycluatrisl who 111· !Cr\ ie11·cd Johnson 111 the 11•ttk belore the voung !\1arin e was arrested has testified lhal he belie1·es the defendant 1s in1· plicated in !he killing alter expressing 1he opinion al the beginning of !hr psychiatric sessions that Johnson v.·as u1· nocent Dr. Theodor!' Lindauer lesllfied that a series of dreams re\'ealed to him by ll1e defendant during those 111tervie1vs clcarlv poin1ed lo Johnson 's in l'Oll'en1cnl i11 thC 1nurdt'r or hi s ll'ifr. A long stanclin~ dual between 1he p:;.~·chiatrist and delensc attorney R:.i ~· ~ha rp rlared up again ~1onda 1· "'/1c11 Sh<irp referred lo Johnson 's partfc 1pat1un Clubhouse Area Blaze Quelled; Arson Suspected VandaJs set lire to tarpaper lathing at San Clemente's new com mun it v t"Ju bhouse construction site flfondav eveii- lng. producing an alann v.•hich Seemed initially like a chilling repeal or the •'arl1er de vastating fire al the samf' loca- lion. l'irernerl sounded a genera l alarn1 and volunteers arrived at Del ~1ar and Sc\'ille lo discover the canop~· area of the new shuffleboard t·ourts ablaze. Damage wa s confined lo wiring and \allung at the still incomplete structure, Fir!' Chief fl1erton Hackett said t11e dollar amount of the fire loss Wa!! about l;J()() Al the scene. llackett lound a half.filled book of matches apparently used to light lhe con1bustiblf' lathing material. Plastering trev.·~ v.·ere 9Cheduled t() atart on the courts 111 a matte~ of days The fire will probablv cause short delays in co n1pletion of th e shufflehoard .irea. But no other parts of lhe ('11 y·s $230,00ll construct1on proj ect "·ere ilffec!ed bv lhe hlaze reporled by several c11ller!'L at' J 2.1 p.ITI. Hospital Plans ~lated al Talk The la1e st developments in the pro· posed acutr-care hosµil al for San .lu:1n Capistrano wlll be rel'ealcd I() mcn1bers of the San .luan Chamber of Commerce \\'ednesday. Frank J. Gelinas, pubht• relation.~ manager lor the f\lission Viejo r-.ledical Company and spokf'sman for lhf' pro- posed Santa r-.targarita de 1os f'lorc s C',ommunity Hospil;il. will be guesl speaker al the 7:30 a.n1 . breakfast meeting in Pete and Clara's Restauranl. Construction of th~ propol'ied S$ million facilitv 11•hich also will include a con- valf's Cent centf'r has bttn stalled because of leehnicalities in obtaining 9latc ap- proval. The ~1issio~ Viejo Medical Company. promoting thf'" facility. recently opened i\fission Com munity Hospital in nearby Mission Viejo, Surprise Speaker Set By Dana Point CofC Offtcials of the: Dana Point Chamber ,or Commerce have arranged for a "surprise" speaker for tht monUtty general membership mtetlng Thur5day evening. The 8 p.m. event v.•1\J lakl! place in the Dana Poinl Community llouse. C.'hamber members and other residents or the community are welcome. 111e meeting. sokesmcn said. v.·ould de.al \\ith communlly problem~ 111 a l1un1usexu<il aL·l as "unlawfuL" "I 11·a11t you to know that I see noth ing unlawfu l in that ," Lindauer snapped fron1 the 11·it ness box. And he crisply pointed 0111 to Sh<.rp thcit he sa11· "not hing ll'roog 111 that type of experience." Dutch Hotel Blaze Kills Doze11 Guests l'.:l NDllOVEI\. Holland 1 UPI\ &:reaming guests jumped rrom balconies and climbed do11·n knolled-sheet ropes to escapt> a blaze that gutted the Sih•,r· Seahorse hotel e<1rly !oday. Police said 12 persons d1t'd in the fi re and another nine or the 8J guests 1vere 1111S!>ing. "I heard a thunderous explosion ." .o;a1d 7 local telephone coin pany ,1vurker wh() witnessed the beginn ing of the fire a1 :.<'lO ii nl . "I ran outsidf' and saw the hotrl 11as already ablaze. Some people. jumped 1rom 11·1ndo11·s. One n1an broke both lf'gs.'' Ainong the dead and injured ~ere me1nbers o( !hr East ~German Chemie Hallt' llOCL't'r tean1. in Holland for .1 n1at<:h against PSV of Eindhoven \\lednesday night. Police said reserve pla.\er \\'olfgang Hoffma n. 21. was a1nong the dead and rhat one of the Chen11e llalle !'Liars. 20- year·Uld Erhard ~1osc.rL was seriously In · JUred. 1'hr death and injuries led In tht. eancellation or lhe matl'h. 8 San Cleruente fligh Students To Visit Chicugo Three San Clemente Jhgh School studPnr.~ 11'111 travel ro a major science and environmental conferencf' in Chicago rarl.11 111 Noven1ber -sponsorrd by the San Dil'go Ga~ and Electne Co1npa11y. The 1lelega!('S \\'ill be l'host>n 11e.~! n1onth The winners ol the sel ~t 1on proc- l'~s v.111 1r:-1vel with an instructor a11d a llhlil~· rcpresentcil1ve lo !he r>;at1011cil Youth Confe rence on Seicn tt' and Environment al the Shcraton·Ch11.:ago I lnlel An est1111ated 700 persons "'11\ atten1t Ilic Nol', 11-13 ronfcrente sponsored by the inl'eslor-ov.·ncd ut ility inrlustry. Outstanding ~tudent~ from a r I s . hu1nan11 ies and sciener departme11ts on the Triton ca 1npu.~ 11·111 be eligible ror t·ons1deratron Advisers from earh departmenl v.·111 subm it nominees and a eomm11\ee of local leadt>rs in S<1n Clemente 11·i1I choose lhe thrtt delegates. Tile fi nal choice will be made Oct. S. \JPIT....,._lto A Sour Note Shelia 'rho1nas. sophomore a! Oberlin l lt gh in 1\1nherst, Ohio, had Lroublc playing the flute and holding up her br1 trhes at the sa111e tin1e during: the "·cekend football ga rn e 1ntcrtnission. IL \l'ilS a bad night for Oberlin llig h. 1'hey lost to i\n1hcrst 48-0. 4 Fina11ce Po~ve1·s Bacl{ New World Mo11ey Systen1 By STF.RLING f . (;REEN \\'ASll lNGTC.)N ~laJor l1na11t 1al pu11·t1·~ -Ari1ai11 . .lilpan, lt'11y 111)d Fran<'e -dt>clarrd 1he1r support to<lav for dt•\·elop1ncn1 nf a lll'W 1n1ernat1on;i l 111oncy s_vste1TI 1n whteh "p."'f.'Cr gold " "·ould rle!hrone lhe dolla r as I.lit• pr111t1p<1I fiscal basr for world trade Hr11is.!1 Chancellor of !ht' l~xcheque r Anthony Barber descrihrd 1n sonic det<iil one plan for drastic changf'. undrr which gold would be di splaced eventu111!y as thl' sole s!andard of value for national tur· rencies of the flOn-Corn muni!'ll 11·orld. Delegates from 118 nations to the an· nua l n1eeting or the Internatio nal i\1onet<tr y F'uncl gave Barbfor long and loond app]au.5(' An 1~1F 1nl'enlion. ''Spc- 1·1al Orawig Righi'' nr .SOR , would be elevated as the nev,• m()nf'tary standard American authorities concur 1t least 111101f1c1ally 111 the dc~1rahil11y n1 !'Lt1th a ~hifl. to pr11v1de greall'r .~lahility for ii ~~·s1c111 lha l ha~ proved 1ncreas1ni;:l.v \ulncrahl(• lu d1!;rl1rt11in i!nd speeulative attack. Thr. parity ol !he dollar ," Barber ex- plauied. "Wuultl h~· expressed 111 terms of SDR 111 the saruc 11·;1y <is an y other cur · 1·cn('Y· I wou l(I think thal ll11s freedon1 11'ould he weleo1ne 111 the L.:n1lcd .Stales.'' The session. on th!' setond Jay of the joint gathering of !he hoards of governor5 ol the IJ\.1f' and the \\lorld Bank , produced these other develop1ncnts: -A tone or greater restraint in crit1c1sn1 of lhe U11itetl Stales emerged . This evidently rcrlecling the relief of the world's finaoct: ministries that the Group of Tf'n richest industrial nations •were 11ble to agr~ on Sunday on a v.·orking agenda to repair the current'y system upset by Presidcnl Nixon·s actions of Aug . 15. Pla1111ers 'Clea11 House' -A foreca~I of a world11·1de econo mic slowdown or recession , in w h i ch "problems of activity and of employment will raise universal concern" within a fe w months. This was made by the Frenrh mini~ter or economy and finance, Valery Giseard d'Estaing. The Rioom y outlook add!'!' urgency, D'E,,taing said. lo the v:ork of restoring order lo the Lrade and payments system. 111 Fif tl1JV eek Meetii1g ., . San Cll'mcnte planning com1nissioner!f v.•111 try for a hou secleaning of several held-over issues Wednesday in a special meeting to take advantage of tht 'rifth week of the month when no regular ses· sions are tcheduled. A new study on possible changes in parking requirement~ for multiple-dwell· ing units heads the list or the 7:30 p.m. adjourned meeting. Other Items which might come up ir lime pennits include more study on re· quiremenL\! ror ln-lhe-ba.n garagtl{. kee~ ing ()( p1gron!> in residential are~,. p.-o- po!>ed landscapinR controls on olf·strttt parkltlg areas and several other planning mRtlers. The stud)' on apartment parking hn\\"C'''t'r. wl!I take priority. City coun· • ) cilmen recently approved a 12-un it con· dnminium unit proposed for a deadend street. then tagged on suggestions for a stud y or stiffer parking requirements. An element of h.iste has been injected Into the parking is'swe because of the growing. number of new apartment and condominium ,developments in the city. The present city requirement calls for one-and...,ne.quarter parking spaces off· stretl for each unit in the project. But at the last council n1etting a r1!$i· . dent living near the propo&ed con· cominlum projttt wamed that althouith he likes "the' project, parking will beCOme • problem on the small street. . CoUncilmen agreed to launch studles at Uie planing cnmmis11ion and parking com· mission levels. n . Marine Drops From Run, Dies An 18-year-old Marine Corps ru:ru1t who died during physlcar exercises 1t Camp Pendleton has been identlfil!d as Pvt DougJaa · L. McCUnlon of· Dixmoort, Jll. ·c.anst: of death wa~ listed ' as bronchitis . and double pneumon!a. a bast spokesman said ~1onday. Tht spokesman said ~fcClinton dropped nul of a run Saiurday tind wa!'L ttnl back to his barrack~. lie died h•ter. Today's Flaal • TEN CENTS ra Capistrano Asks Delav .; ()11 Plants ., · ... &;~es of the Capistrano Unified Sc)'~;o\ District have )umped into the con- lrG"i'~rsy over the i.:onstnicuon and ex- pansion of nuclear po\1'er plant s al San Onofre. The board unanimously paS!'Led a resolution !\1onday asking for A moratorium on the plants until the Atomic Energy Com mission has condu cted it !I hearings and can conclusi\·ely sho\\ thci t no hazard lo the health and salety of lhe district's children exists from th e nearby SNI Onofre plant and 11~0 more proposed for the same are:L The resu!ut1011 traces the d1st n cl"!I previous ;1ltr111pt lo obtain ans1vers from the P11bl ie Utilit1e~ Con1mission, which did not respond to the query. ll also PQints oul considerable disagree- 1ncnt <1rno11g "respected nuclear and hlol<igl<.·al scientists as lo the prudence of t•ons1ructing nucl ear power plant9 near ~opulated areas ... Criticizing the board action. Ray Campbell of San Cemente applauded the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce stand which_ said lhal as laymen, chamber officials were not ca pable of un- deriotanding the scientific data necessary to make a decision . "I think. that better relates the feelings of the community," said Campbell. Trusltt Robert Beasley acknowledged the continuing need for electrical power a:nd said he felt certain that safeguarda had been provided. "All we're doing is asking them not lo build lhe plants until they ea n demonstrate that it is safe," said Trustee George \\lhile. A motion by Trustee Fred Newhart Jr. fo table the resolution was defealed. The vote to adopt the resolution 1va11 unanimo11~ . Gas, Electric Users May Get Slight Refund South Coast are<t i;ubscnbers to Sa11 TJieilO c;as and Electnt' Co mpany will receive a slight refund in their November bills if state offlc1al s approvf' of the idea . Thi' refunds -amounting to abou t 74 ce nts for an ave rage homeov.•ner -arr. part of annua l rebates lo the ut ility from interstate pipeline companie~. Also included in the tota l of $1.7 milhnn going hack to custoinf'r~ throu ghout the service arf'a are federal and stalt. income !a:i: rebates for deprec iation of plant ad - ditions completed between 1954 and 19:.ti. Company officials said tile avt.rage cletrlcity customer will receive i4 tent~ batk, while the residential gas customer will recei1'e an average of Sl.13. Larger i.:onsumers will receive rebates ba!'Led on usage. The rf'fund s will bt deducted from re gular bills. Oro•e We•t•er !\lore sunshine on the agenda for loday and Wednesday, with in· creased cloudines~ Wednesday evening. Highs {!long the coast 61 r151ng to 78 inland, Lows tonight around the mid-50's and low !O's. INSIDE TOBI\ 'Ii Duriiig hi11 16 11ear1 on the Sup-renie C011rt. Justlce Johtl ft.farth4tl Harlan ·wa.s k110wn o..s tile great dissenter. tile loner. The retired JUrilll lS profiled !O- day on Page 10. c.11,.,.Jll• 1 ~"'· , ci.ulflW 24·:11 ,.,... " (-~ 11 ~ Jrte!lcM II Ol..wc• II ll,.lt<IWI p-• •"19'1••--' n Pl-• »11 149r'tK-u """ '--'• 1• l ~Llceor!NSn Mllv.,. 12 Mlll'MI .. _ 1t "'"""" ...... •-t Or-C:-h' II ''""'-httef ,. ,_,. , .. 1, SI"-M ..... tll )fol l r.._,,,. n W•IM• I w-•• """ 11 1• WwN N... •·I ( z DAJL V PILOT SC Gifted l(icl s Controversy Ends Softly By P.\MELA HALLAN 01 ._ Dtllt 1"1i.1 t.1111 A conlro\•ersy over elementary school programs for "gifted'' children -those \.l·ith an IQ of 130 and above -was resol ved qu.ieUy l\1ond.ay by trustee! of the Capistrano Unified School District. The board voted 5-1 to approve the pro- gram offerings for each school -lum- ping them together into one motinn 1n- fiitll!:ad of reviewing them one-by-0ne as originally proposed. The only d issenting vote y,·as Trustee Robt-rt Dahlberg who had pr11.i.sed pro- grams at San Jua n. Crown Valley, Palisades 3nd Capistrano schools but criticized the fi ve o~s as not meehng board requirements. Then four schools winning pra ise had grouped the gifted students with others v.•ho consistently do .,,,ell in most of their subjects. Trustee Frt!d Newhart Jr., moving for adoption of all lhe proposal~. com· plimented the Parenl Association for Gifted Education for its interest. The grou p had pushed for self-contained classrooms for gifled students as the ~st ~'av to mef.'t stall": requirements and prt>- vidt enric.hed education for the special children. ··f\togt parents don't want children sl":gregated !n sell<0ntained classrooms." said Newhart. Dahlberg pointed out that two ('If th! f1vl! schools which had propo6als similar to last y@ar's inadequate programs had made changes. These wl":re Oil": Hanson and Ric hard Henry Dana eleml":nlary school!. He praiM'd them for their ef- forts. saying it was a significant im· provement when sii: schools. at least, will havl": good programs. Dahlberg also dl":fended the self-con- tained classroom aind district's teachers. "l never used the word 'sl":gregate'," he said. "I believe self-contained classroom teachers arl": good teachers. they ha ve sufficient , demon4trated skil!s and have the ability to teach in his environml":nt." In ado pting the proposal.~. the board also adopted a long statement of ob- jectives calling for thl": creation of an ad- visory committee on gifted education madl": up of two trustees, administrali vt! persoMel, parl":nts. tl!achers and prin- cipals. The board also agreed to omit on! sec- tion of the goal 11tatl!ml":nt ~·hich said thl": creation and implem@ntation of gifted progra.m! will not ~dversel aff~t pro- grams for other children. Superintendt!nt Truman Bent!dict said he was sorry the district became caught in a conflict but, because all groups Wl!rl": sin~re. he believed progress would emerge. Spirit Hypnosis Lecture 5lated Spiritual Research Associates of South Laguna will sponsor a lectlire and · public demonstration by Jon H. Cox, president of the American Society of Hypnosis al 8 p.m. Friday in the \\'oman's Club. 286 St. Ann's Drive. Laguna Beach. Speaking on "The Psychic and Spiritu al Side of Hypnosis," Co x, a certified hypno technician, 1,1.•ill tt!ll how famed psychic mediums Arthur Ford and Edgar Cayct used i;e\f·hypnosis in the dt\'e\opment of mediumship and how the celebrated "Bridl":y Murphy'' cast! called public al · tf.'nt ion to thl":. possibility of discovering '·past lives" through hypnosis. SR . .\, an (lrganiialion engaged in psychic research. state~ that thl": Cox<Jec· lure is open to thl": public . A donation 1,1.·1!1 be asked. OIAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT CMHGe (Q.UT PUlallSH IH~ COMl'A.NY a,\.ti N. w •• d l'r...-.rd •nO l"Wllll'IW J•dl: R. Curl.., v,,, P'l'l:lldt!d •n:I Gmoul Mll'll'V lho11111 K••vil E411ar n.011111 A. M .,,.p~1111 o!MnUl.w EIHIOI' OM• H. L." llici.1..i P. Hen ~~•e1i.. 1..-t ... leKlt Office llZ For...+ A..._n~• M1iJl111 ..Urtn1 P.O. lo• 61>6, tl4SZ S-C ........ OHlc• ~ 113 Nwtll £1 C.111iH ll.111, tl•7Z • """ Offl ... l" a.tt Mtw• UI W"t e.y 8"'"' .. _r1 IMC~' »11 NtwPON ..... llYlll''l!I ~ ~ l111J MK.'! ~ • • HT£11TIAL IDUTES fll$T llVU: ---IRlll lEVR TIANSPOITATIOI COHIOOIS • Hearing Set On Cityl1oo<l Wedne sday Proponents of Irvine cityhood face another tn a s'nes of hearings \V~d· nesday when Oran.l!e County super\'isort hold whal could be Lheir ftnal publie se"sinn on lhe proposed 18.000·acre com• munJty . The hearing Is billed as a last op- portunity for pr_nt~sts to be heard bV pro• perty (lwners w1th1n the boundaries of the projected ri!y. Two things could happrn. -O~·ners nf land repre~enrin~ mnrr than 50 percent t'Jf the as5 essed valua!1rin of the !8 .000 acres could hlnrk !he In· rnrporation for now, This is higlily unlikely as rnost nf !hr lanrl Is nwnrrl bv the lrl'ine Ounpany . original sponsors nf the cnmmunily. -The superl'isors eoutrl \'01e tn srnd the proposal b;ick !o the Local Ap;enry Formation Commis~lon fnr a change in boundaries . · This is alsn unli).:rh•. hut pni;i::ihlP. THIS IS MAP OF PROPOSED ORANGE COUNTY BIKE TRAILS. IT GOES TO COUNTY SUPERVISORS WEDNESDAY First Level Means First Priority, Second Level Means Lower Priority, Tr1nsport1tion Corridor• Ar• Freeway Routes Supervisors Rober! Batun of Santa Ana and iyin~ld Caspers nf Nrwp!'lrL Brach have indicated some prior rH~apprnval of lht! Incorporation plan . lf thev can con· vine~ one of their cntleaguc!'. the ~lopes nf the tncorpo rators to hol d an election this year \\•ill be dashed A vote this year is irnp<irtant Ill 1111?. new community as January I. 1972 is the deadline for qualifica tinn fnr assessment of 1971·72 ta11es. The nn!v al!ern:iti\·e In a later approval is an ac1 or the st.ate le~is!ature. Sexual Revolt Just All Talk LAS VE GAS (UPI) -The sexual revolution in the United Slates is just about au talk. according to a speakt!r at th! armed forces seminar on obstetrics a n d gynecology. Dr. James Sem mens. a former Navy doctor, reported Monday on a survey of th! sexual lll'es of his pa· tients. HI! said people talked more ahout sex today compared to sl":vera! yl":ars ago, but he said there was no more premarilaJ <ictivity than before. Semmens also urgl":d the con· s@rvatives in society to withdraw objections lo Sl!X education. which he called the best feasible pro- tection devised against venereal disease and unwanted pregnancy. 2 Skunks Visit In Niguel, Don't Make Big Stink A Laguna Niguel couple said locta y a ·weekend visit by a pair of S\1·arthy, 11n1n- vitffi guests \\'ent. off quite 11·t'll, \11th neither or the visitors causing th e an- ticipatt!d stink. Robert f\1cDoweJJ and his \\'if!", of 24~fi:? Los Serranos Drivr, noted l he \'agabonds -a pair of mr('k skunks - ha ve apparently left the hnuse. They arrived on Fr1rla v, r.-1rnn\\·ell determined. through a p11ir nf sma!I hril es in the wall und er th! kitchen sink . 1'1rs. f\lc.Do"·el! was the first In see the 11<>1\nrs 11•hen she went tn her barhrnnn1 ;it :t ;i n1. Friday to in\'esligate a scratchJng nn1sr Efforts since. then by count}' animal control officers tn capture the ru!µnts fa iled , ~'Jlh one skunk mana;;1ni.; In ta~f' the food from a bailed trap befrire !hP de\/ice cou!d close Since the guests ha\"e left. :\lr))r)v.ell has patched thl": holes under his sir k. Hundreds of Sn1 aJI Birds Fall Dead PRINCE RlPERT, BC !Ar l -R 1trl~ continued to fa ll dead from thf' ~In '.11 r•n· day BS ~·ildhfe eirperts trier1 In figurr nut ~·hat killed hundrt!d-' of small birds la!P last "'f'ek. Report~ fr om as far 'awav as 50 n11lr~ up the Skeena Ri \•er fr om "this nort hern Pacific Coast city tndic<tted that ,;e1·eral larger birds -including eagles. owls and ravens -also had been killed Jn Prince Rupert, most of the dead birds 1,1.•ere \.l'arblers and thrushes. Bike Trails Go to Board. Only protests received In date represent but a little more than J percent nf the assessed $6.1 million valuation of the 18,000 11cres. Measure Subniittell for Final Approval of County On Sepi. 15 at the first protest hearing, nwners of about half of rhe 1ndus1r111I pro- perty in a disputed 938 acres south of th! Santa Ana f.Iarine U:irps Helicopter Base protested inclusion in the new cit.v. Plans ff)r a 300-mile neL~·ork of h1c\·cle tra1 !11 rr1~s·cross1ng Oran,lle Counry ·"·11/ be offerer! In the Board flf Supen·isors \Vectnesday for fin al approvlil. The plan. to be presented by county Plannin g Director Fore~! Dicka~nn, pro- poses !o link regional and local parks, edLJcationa! renters, the cou11ty's 25 cities. beaches and other re creation facilities. The b1k' trails study was approved by the supervisors in principle several ~·e@ks a~n and 1,1.•as !he subject or a public hcar- in~ bf'fore the County Planning Com· mission Aug. 10. Dickason said support of the plan has been received from the League of Women Vo~ers. UCl-Project 21 Open Space Group. Irvine Development Company and many t:ity councils. Pantl1er Leade1· Newton ,. / E11te1·s Co111111u11ist Cl1it1a HONG KOi\G (UPI) -Huey Ne"•l0n. a Black Panther party leader awa iti ng trial nn a murder charge, enterl":d Communist China ioday. A governmeni SPQkesman said Newton ;ind rwn n1her hlark Ameri cans rrrn-sf'd 1h" llnn~ J\nn,g f'h111a hordrr 1n lhe early pJ"lrrnr)l'ln !fl catch a train for Canton TIJP rw n An1ericans 1v1th Nr1vton \1•ere Fla1 nl' f~ro\\'n, 1nformatlnn nfftcer for lht> r.1ack ran!hers. and .Robert Leonard R:i v, idPnt1!1ed ln reprJrts from Oakland , Calif . a~ a horlyguard, J\f'1\•!nn. free cin ~50 .000 hnnd 11·as 5rhrdulrd tn ~n f'n trial In Oaklanrl Qct 12 for a third time on charges resulting frf'm !hl": slaying nf Oakland policeman .John Frl":y in 1968 in a Panlht!r-police shootout . Ne"·ton was convicted of volun tary mnnslaughf'r in Sepltmber. 1968. but an appella!e cnurt overturned the verdict in .July, 19711. A !'eCOnd trial endl":d in a hung jury last mnnt.h. Ne"•tnn and his two companions ar- riverl hrre l:itP fl.fonday night 11hoard a C.inarl1an Pacific Airlines flight from Vanr1111ver. accordinli!: to an airline spn~esm:ir1. ThPy rherk£.>d inln two suiles in the Hilton l·lntel nn Hong l\nng Island . \Vhen cnntac!cd by telephone this morning they refused to talk and hung up. Shortly afterw:.rds the y checkt!d out of th! hotel and disappeared. Slat e Draws Lotlerv , ROSTON i l iPI f -~la~sachuset1s ha s hernme !he fourt h stal.e in the northe:i!'t In P.~lahfish an <lff1c1al stal~ tnnery. The st:ile sen111e \'Oled 26·13 ~inndav to n\'er· nrlf.' Gov Francis \V. Sargen!;s \·etn l)f the lor1ery hill, aH1rm 1n.1? an ovf.'rrirlP 1nte taken 1n the House las! "'eek "Both the county Road and Planning Departments support !he bicycll": lrai)s program and point to !he greal potential for conl ributing ln the safe and speedy no"' of traffic on ~ln~ets and highways," Dickason staled. He n0!.ed lhat whenever bicvcles and automobiles share the same 1raific lane a serious danger i~ present and says the plan proposes physically separated traffic lanes for the tw o types or vehicles. The planning ('Ommission. after the public hearing rrcommended lhal : -The count~· del'elop a recreation and lransporta11on bicycle sys tem in the unin· cnrporated area and coordinate 1,1.·ith the· c1t1es in planning and development -A skeletal plan of trails be. adopted a~ proposed in the .~tud.v . -A citizens ad1•1sory committee to as.sis! rhe county and ci11es be appointed. -All available means of fina ncing bicy- cle trails be explort-d including federa l and state grants and highway users funds. :\ pilot project sponsored by University Park residen ts near UCI has been f.'.n- dorsed by the planners. Dickason said. Bul'g lars Stl'ike School, Hon1e Pn!ice are 1nvest1~ating lwn Wl":ek@nd burglaries, nne of which involved the theft of a $J50 micrflSCt'Jpl":. from an unlocked room at La~una Beach Hig'1 School. ln resli,Ca!nr~ !iaid !he micrflscope ~'as reported m1ss1ni;: Sunrlay frnm room 63. a classroom ~·h1ch is somelimes u~d as a laboratory. T'he second hurgl:1r~· 11·as reP<1rted Saturday mnrn1n,11; bv .John Tarl.agha. ol 10R5 Blue Bird C211yon Drive, ~·ho said a t.AA:i steren had tx-en taken frnm his hQme Offici:rs said !he hnuse is be.ing rem1'>deled and lhie1·es enl('rcd !hrnujith 11 hnle 1n !he wall ll'hich had bt!(.'n covered "'ith a i;heel. Friday. ~fcDnnncll l)flugl:is Oirprira- tion asked that its :in acres near the Orange County Airport be excluded. The ~erospa.ce firm is. embroiled ln 11 znning fight WJ!h the Irvine Company involving thf.' property at 1\.1arArthur Bou!e1·ard and Campus Drive . The n_ew city idea w;:is born nff1rially in lhe spring of 1970 when the Irvine Com· pany nnnnunced plans fnr a .'i3Jl()().acre community \l.'ith an ultimate population of 4.10,000. Actual nnti<"e nf inrorporat inn "'as morP than a yea r a,!lo on 5<'p! 11. !!170 bv lhe Counl'il nf Communirie~ of Irvine. A.t that time the acre;:iJ;?e had been incrr.ased to. 56.000. bur the El Toro '.\far ir1c Crirp::; Air Station. the S;inta Ana Hel icopter Base and the Orange Oninr~· Airport. which had been in !he original plan 'ol'ere e11cluded Early this .vear, fnl]n\1•ing vii::nrous prn· le.st.~ by lhe cities or Ne1,1.•pnrt Beach and Santa Ana. the boundaries nr the pro- prised ('Ommuni!,v were pulled in In the 18.0()(}.p!us acre..o;. The present nutline i.~ txiunded rnuf:lhlv hy Newport Beach linrl thr snutht'rn boundary of UCl nn the ~nu!11. bv the Sant a Ana Freew:iy nn the north. by ~!acArthur Bnulevarrl and the Ne wport Free"'ay nn the \\'tsl and by Sc.ru1 Canyo n Rnad nn the ea~t Present pnpulatinn is approximately 7.000. The lncnrpntalifln prr111nn wa s signed b~· 1.650 of the \.997 eligihle \"Olers in the. area. 'The past St'Vf'ral months have been ma rked by a \'igorous attack hv thP c1ry flf Santa Ana (In the prt'Jf)lsed in· co rporation. Focal pninl nf the 11t!a('k is the 938 ac.res south pf the hrl1cnplf'r ha se \\'h1ch San!a ,\na flff1r1:il~ claim !h!I lrvinf' Companv in l!lfiJ prnmi~rrl In :in· nPx In !heir rnm1nun1h Th;,\ rlaim falll'd to J,!e! the appro1 al nf 11 Superior Court JUdgp and ha.~ been BP· pealed to a higher tribunal Santa Ana tried In gel a res1 r.:11n1n~ nrder halllni:t the Sept. IS incnrp<ira!in n hear1nc but fail"n Sl1ortcut= Sl101-tcl1ange \J "l Ttl11>hott SLOW TRAIN TO CANTON Bla<k Pant.,er Newton In this area carpet instana tion labor c~arqes are prob"ably as \cw as any place in America , $1.25 to $I .SO per square yard. New York City prices for carpet instanation are $3.50 per square yard. Many other cities have costs of0 $3.00 per yard. Northern Caltofmia rates are $2 .00 to $2.50. F or1ne1· E11git1ee1·s to Vie What this an points out, is the higher chance to get a poor instanation. Know your retailer! Make sure he is a licensed contractor! At Alden 's our instaflers are paid houNy , inSUf'in9 a careful , complete installation. We maintain ple1wnt, intelligent, capable men, trained by us. 111 UCI Co1tl]Jt1t e1· Gaines Fort~· rormPr aerospacl' Pnginr('r.~ \\'Ill compete in a three-day serif's nf cnmplrx computer games at UC Jr,·1nr, st11rt1ng \\'ednl":.sday. The games, referred to 11s APF.::'\ 11r" d@slgned lo help !rl'lin !he fnrm Pr engineers for jobs as ai r pollution rpn\rnl officer" and other en1·ironmtnlal tPlarrd positions. APEX is a mythiral rf'g1on tn lhP I' ~ with potential pollution problrms !hi' equal of most m@tropoh!an count1e~ Thr engineers will as!';ume rolr ... as 111r pnlt11 tin control officl":rs. planner~. rx1l1!1t1an~, land d@ve.lopers 11nd induslriah~I~. l!CI computers h&\'f' been prnli!:rllmn1rrl U:l demonstr11tt typical rc~pnn~r~ frl"n1 each l y~ of person to a particular pol!u liDrt i:irohJcm "The ga me i~ dependenl nn rar' •1f tt1r p1d1v1d11::ils interal't.in,J;? \.1'1ih lhe P\hprs In make decisions about the region," ex· plains flr. Scou Sl'lmuo:o\son, a!'!'ist11n1 prn- (!".~!if!r of mech11nlc111 engineering a! l!C I. The c0mputers recei\'e decisions marie by lhP lndlvirlu11l11 and read back rhc ef· feel nf each de<'ision on the rrglon "Snme of thr.~e. i;:oals and nbje('t11·e~ have to conflict." Sl'ly11 Dr Samuel!'nn "Thf' purpose of these connicts is ro point nu1 f(I !he sluden!s hn1,1.· dt'<'ision~ .::ire made. "·hy 11nd wha1 thf'ir ul!imate im· ri:trl \~." The enl{ineers ere \\'o rk1ng IO\.l'Ards 11 mn!'irers dt'g rre in e 1· Iron m,. n t .., r rnii:1nt-rri n,1t unrle.r 11 prriier.::im f"•l:ibhshert by rhr Pacific Snuth>Aesl L'n11·cr~ilics Air P0Jlul1f!n Al!~nr111tion 1"lrn1t>rr.~ nf th" a~!'1Vi11tlon inclurlt-L'C lr1 ine . 1 ·rLA. I'!" R 11 Pr~1rlt 11nct rsr ( Our methods of ins+aflation are not secret -NO SHORTCUTS ! ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia An. COSTA MESA 646-4138 HOURS: Meo. .... T1lorl., t lo 5:30 -Frl, t to t -S.. .. t :JO ro 5 ' • ' Outlool{ Brigl1t At UCI By HO\\'ARO HANDY 01 "'• Dt lly l'llGI sr•u A wealth of experienced front line player depth and rnns1der11ble experit'nce in the back court will characterize - !he UC Irvine basketball team for the 1971-72 season ac- C<irding to coach Tim 'fift. "Th!s voill be the mClsl ex- <'iling season "'e ha\'e ever ap- proached at UCI 10 my five years here," Tift says en· lhusi astically. .. iVe are building a n1ajor t'liiss program. The places "'e \.1'111 be playing, the !earns we \1'ill play -everything about the program is first rate . "I (eel 1\'e are making major strides toward becorning 11 top basketball school this vear," Tif1 add.~. - "\Ve also have an outstan- di ng-group of freShmen. in- cluding D;i ve Baker from Warren High. wh11 11•ill be ex- tra competitive for a starting berth on the varsity this season. "Dave is very skilled. is li-R and weighs 230 pounds. Anrl hE> is able In pla~· varsit y \{'\'Cl cornpetition this year under the NCCA ru!es changes." The fr ont line Tift is refer· ri ng to includes Phi\ Rhyne , a college division AH -American last year as a starter. and tw o-year lettern1an starter Bill ~1oore. Also on hand are Ed Burl- ingham. a parl·!ime front J\ne and of1-!ime backcourt slarter last season. Garrick BarT \vho .,.,.-as injured most of last season: Steve Parker who suf- fered ;, knee injury before the t;f'a son began: and Baker_ Starting center R ic h a rd Clark has another year of eligibi lit_v but hasn't enrolled in school ;is yet and n1ay not be ;iround . lhe coming cam- paig n. Also figuring in plans for front court duty are l\\'O mem- bers of last ye ar's outstanding fre.~l1man learn, Gar.1· Dl'nlon. 16-51 and l-l o\varrl Hawkins 16- 2 ), The latter will be used as a swing man. Sam Bunch. a third member of 1he frosh quint.et. is also a possibilit.v for varslly action . He is a gua rd. The backcourt combine will be bolstered by lettermen starters Troy Rolph and Burl- ingham, although T ift is hopefu l of moving Rurl1ngham to th e front line lf red-shirt Jim Pinola 16-51 c11n move in at a guard po:>ilion. Pinola spent a year :it Oregon State hefore transfer· ring to ucr and sitting out the last can1paiisn. Arild Baker. a parl-lime start,~r last season. 1s also on hand. along wit h Phil ,\Jathell'S and Rick 11-'losier. up froni the freshman team. Gary Fox has tr::insferred to UC Da vis. \\'hile Tift is looking eagerly <ihcad to the \971 -72 campaign. he also has an eyr peeled on _ lhe 19i2-73 sensr.n . In school and \\'Orking nu t \\'Ith !hr tea1n bul 1ne!1g1hle for con1petit1on this com ing !'f'C1s1in 1s ~roll ~la cnuson 16· J l 1 ,\1.1gnuson pla.1rd high S<'h'1nl hall fr>r l"Ci frf'!;hm11n coach .f1~rrv )--111ihert al Troy Hi gh tn Fuilerton brfnre J.'.ning to the L.:nivrrs i1y rif '.l~in ncsnta ;inrl playing last spring :ti 'Ft11lerton Junior Col\f'gr ··A vf'<ir nf hard wnrk will make · Scott a 1rcn1rndou~ly \':tluahle as~ct In u~ the nexl year," Tift sayi; CIF Pla ns Rclea µ;uing .f'or Pre ps A major reshufn ing is· in ::;!ore in the CIF Sou thern See- l.ion hi.i:(h school s1r11rture but Orani;::e County Y•ifl remain un- changed for lhe 1972 -7~ st>asons ::ifter Saturd::iy·.~ CJF executl\'e council meeting. T he mn.~t prominent news is th;:it Long Reach ,Jordan wil l return to the Moore Leagtle, replacing El Rancho, El Rancho move.~ In lhe Pacific Lcsigue to j o i n Pasadena. ~lui r. Arc Adi a . Alhambra and Mon!ebelln to form a six-learn circuit. Leaving the Paci fic v.•i\1 be f.1onrovi a. San Gabriel. Arroyo Rnd Keppel. Thal quartet join::; ti Monie, Rn s em e A d , Montvie w and Schurr to form a new circuit. The Cn1.1st 1.eRfii;Ue has hr.en f!raiierl with Oomln)?uez add~d t0 i;evcn Whittier District schools. The other f..Osii;l Lea1?1Je !iChMls I °'1wnl'Y , Lynwood and \Varren 1 \\"i ll join the San Gabriel Valley Ltague. • .. - Tutsday, Stpternbtr 28, 1971 DAILY PILOT JI New port Outrigger Clubs • J B id for Natio nal Ho nors • • • • ' By CANDACE P EARSON 01 "'' 0.11~ "llf! h•lf Paddling !.hell" way lO possi- ble glory and dPvastation in llawaii's national outrigger championships in October will be the lmua and Balboa outrigger clubs of Newporl Beach. nis Ca mpbell , 2100l Brookhurst, ApL 14. Hun- tin~ton Beach. Balboa ts ~e1!1ng raffle tickets at 50 cents apiece for a tape deck -s tereo oullit. ror wh ich the winner "''ill be an· nounced Oct. 24. That club has also raised monies by i;elling boats lo other clubs. As far as they're concerned, If bolh teams go to Hawaii. all they need to ace-0mplish they will be joined by the only that goal is fron1 $2 .000 to other California tean1 from $3,000 air transportation -it _Redondo Beach. About 20 is a !itt!e too far to paddle. j lf'Jlm:=i Hawa ii. are expected from ·; • Tentatively scheduled to ('0mpele for Imua a rt McCarthy, Campbell, Dick , C.enhart. John Davidson. Steve .; Reighert, Clint Reynolds, Joe ! Grothus. Gary Sallee and Doug (:reen. Representing Balboa will be 1-tohL Harry Hill. Bill fetlit. Jim Goff, Don Bradbury, ~ Snntimer, Oavid Aid, Kild ~ Hughe . ;ind~~ J~ lmua. whi ch won fir st prize in the 28-n1ile Long Bea('h lo Catalina race Aug. 28, now hnpcs to mp Lhe moot covMed outrigger title -firsl place in the ~1olokai race Oct 17. I "This is the biggest ract o( a ll." says Thumper McCarthy.I ln1ua rnember. "\A/hoever wins th is is national champ." I Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Co-Sponsored by NEXT STOP HAW AII? -1'he Iinu a Outrig_ger l'lub 1s currently seeking funds to finance competition in f-!a\vaii. Here the six·inan tean1 Is sh0\-1/n capturing the recent 28-mile distance outrigger race front Long Beach to ('atalina. From left -J)iek (:ebhard, 'J'hurupcr f\1 c('arthy, John Davidson , Steve Reighert. Clint Reynolds and Dennis Can1pbcJL The rfl<:e, which marks the l bcginnin.1; of H a \\-'a i i 's his1orical celebration, Aloha Week . is 47 n1iles from l Molokai to Waikiki Beach, or l about eight hnurs of rough] paddling. 5outh f oast 'Plaza Chargers, Share 1st; 9th in CIF Ediso n fligh 's rampaging Chargers and Sunset League power An:ineim share first place in the official Orange Cou nty prep poll as selected h.v the l)AJLY PILOT . And lhe tv.·0 Orange Cou nty Jlfl\\'ers are ranked in th!' CIP AAAA lis!in.e with Anaheim holding the i;ixth spot and Edison ranked ninth among 4A pO\\'CrS. Edison J:ained a portion of first plare in county ci rcles \\'Ith a 41 -211 rou ! nf St. John Bo.~en. the 17th straight tri- umph for the l!liO CI F' AAA champions. The quali tv nf cn1n petition endured hy Hun tington Reach St·hnnt Dis trict schools in the first weekend of action was e1'irlent v.•ith El Rancho and Lakev•ond l;:ibbed behind SL Paul in the CIF' AAAA ra1 ings. El R<1nch9 eanied !he se- cond i;pol with a 41 -6 win over Marin;i ::inrl l.ake\1•nod \\'as tahbed third af!cr slippi ng by \\:estn1inster. 24-l~. Po• Sc~ool Or•ng• CouMy TOP 10 1 lh•I E~•'0" l!lll " An•ll•lm 11 ·~1 " 1 SP•V"" (1 .(11 >A ' Ma•er Del il O\ J1 l We•t,,..onster 10.FI 1S o t.n~••ll~I 1• ·I D'"nQ• f1 .n1 1J ' w~""'" 11..1)1 "· ~ E>t~n<'• II n1 I 10 Cn.nn• ~-.r M•• fl "1'\ j Qlhr" 1<;rm••d1< il-M I l • Quin•• 11"1'1 l, Mh,·c~ Vl<.n ll·Ol {, HUI\• rinQlon ae~<-1\ (0·0-1) T. AAAA ! 1' P•"! (l.i>l Ill\ 1~1 7 E l ll•nrl\n !1·01 11! llJ l l.~••wmxl li·Ol 111 "l • f\o•hc~ Am>' 11-0\ 1)1 lJ~ ' "'"'"""'~ 1 I 0) 1I1 l?J O lln.1~•m l'~I 1~' I /"<Ml•• I\ 01 1o ! t/nrlh T nrr~nc• f1 ~I 11 ' E'~'><l" t Hll )0': I~ Bven• II 01 )'(I n•n••1 l !I roiv ,, 11-.11"""' I•. "-"•'•• Dr• I<. 5•nl• Mon'<• 11 Bl•" 11, We\!"''"'"' !, C•n'"''"•OI 1 ! L fl W•1'on 1 (<""~'~" '"" S•"''" • """" n'"'" ;o~ 1. '"'" I A"'"" Al~•,.,11•8, Orown•y •nfJ S•n'• B•r~~r• l ... UCI V ursity R allies To Trip A lz1,1rini , 13-7 For a sh11rl time lhe 11ast greats in UC Jrvine \\'al~r polo managed to turn back rhe cloc k. but as usually happens in al umni games. the old grads faded in the end Such was the case ~·1onday night v.·hen the hnst UCI varsi- ty wore dov;n th e alumni tn s~ore a surprisingly easy 13-7 \\'ln. l)uring thl' fi rst h1·n r:ierinds, the alu1nn1. \{'d hy Oalr Hahn, Bill [each, Fenli f.1 assiminn , Don Ronaldson, ~fike M<1rt.1n , and Bob !'\calv. took i! Lo the current Anteater squad. ln fact. toe oldtin1i:rs led 4-3 a1 inlermii;sion . Rut th;;i l's \\'here they should h;.n·e caller! it off. Hccause in 1hr seeon<l haH it \\'as all dO\\'nhill for the 1'ar!<.i· ty and uphill for the <ilurns. And the steep cl1n1h ll'as jllst loo niul'h for !he f!Jrint>r Anlealers ll'hO jusl 11·!'ren't in gofld enough shape !o i;l:i.v "'llh coach £d .\'e\\·lan<J "s 197! le;un. Ne\vl11nd's club r ;i m med 1 hrough seven goal:; tn thP third period and then added 1.hree rnore 1n the fin al quarter to win J.:Oi n,; a\\-'a)'. The third quarter ou1huri;t w;rs helped along 1rhe11 Hahn picked up his fifth pcr11nnal foul which sent hirn 1.n lhe sldelinf's for !he rest nf the night . Th en Martin picked up his fou rth foul ;inrl was forced out of <1ct1on fnr sereral n11nutes . Thf' loss of these !\\'o \\'<ls too miH:h !or the alum111 to overcome and t.hey \\"Cnt Oil l l.1\-·1ng pennanen1l,1 sh1f1erl their \1·eekly meetinc; night fr om Thursd;iy 10 Tur srta~-. the Huntincror1 Rr:.ich lliph hoostcrs \\'Ill n1rr1 ;it 7 .10 looighl 1n lhr srhnol's er11fi\'e dining rorin1 thr(lt1gl1 Ill{' rnol1 ons after that. Jack nickm;inn. looking bet- !cr cvrry garnc. led the th ird period sprCP fnr lhe 1·arsit~· hy 1oss111g 1n three goal s: Bruce Bl at"k chipped in .... -11 h l\\'O s«orcs and tc:unn1fltrs Rich Eason and .Jun McDonald e<1cll sc11rcd oner. \j(! A l~"''" \j{_I V~"•IY A•umn, ''O'<no M••~>m•n~, Grr~~ I J l I l i ' ' J 11 H•~n ? L••<h 1. v~"''~ •ro,,~q D"k m~nn l a•~c• 3. £/\.\~<\ 1. llO~Qh~y 1 MU)on~[d. M<C!e ll•" Se•de• Cl\1 Woman Captures Grid Picks ,Joann 11rich nf Costa ~1e s::i slrurk a hlow for women bv earning exper t. recognition in Jhe fir~t week's selec11011.~ of !he Pilot Pigs~in Pickeroo contcs1 Hrr 21 ('nrrf'CI pif'ks out nl 2.) gan1c.~ !Which 1nclurlcd twn I ir,o; J i::a.vr. her undispuled first plFI C{'. Orhrr w1r1 nf'rs in 1he 11·cekl.v <'nntcsls 1n1·luded (' o s I a ~lesan.~ John ll<i!'kcr 1201, l\alph St1dh111n I 19! :inn Dar· r.vl fhr~frr 1 J!l1 alung 11·11h L;iguna Beach 's .\'orm Borucki \J!ll The ]ai rer lr·l11 f'Sl'<ipr.rl ;i l!l- w;:iy lie 111 the l!l br;:ickct \\'ilh the t1r hreaker Borurki's cs!1111<1tf' n( 1he lotal sc11n 1i g for rhe 25 g;in1rs \v.1 .~ one po1nL off the 1infll l;:il:v (If R22 Chi'sl cr n:1hhed lhr f1n:i! hcr!h ll'll h an e~l 1 n1atlon 33 p<iin1s ,.;hof1 nr 1122 Tl1r 11'f'rkl\· winnrr~ ea rned $10 gifl cr:·t1f1f"ates ;;it Sou1h Cna~1 f'hiza str1rt>s. wli11"h rn- S!Yln~nr thr r1 f'nt t1lnng 11•1!h thr nA!f.Y 1'11,(l'f Chargers Outru11· ' Viii.es Wi11 Erl1s11n High's cros.<: n1untry f(irct'.~ lost a 2.1-38 rleci.sion to inl'adin_g lnglewood r.1onday 11f1en1oon in thr day's only <·rnss countr.v art ion invol vi ng Orange Co:-i~l 11rra 1ean1s. Edison C'h{11·ger sophomore l'knnis \V ilson .ind senior ~1ike Alv;:i rc1. Lurned 111 lwo-three fini.~hrs h11t. Jngle\\'ood'~ depth proved loo rnuch . \Vilson fr;:ivPlcd !hr lwo n1ilrs 1n 10· 13. Al varez in JO 2.l In Friday arlion al tl-11 San Antonio the l1ost. 1,;;i Puente \Varnnr~ were lTushrd b.v !'1-f;irin;i 's Vikings l.1·4R. ~-l arina'i; Roh Phillip.11 was the individual v.·inner in 10·41. v ... uv l<li\"" 01) (lll l••l•"'OO<I • V•neq10' Ill 1 ~ 10 . 1 W•1'nn !E\ 1" 11, 1 />IV~"' If I IO:ll. ' ••II HI 1Q 73, S ) i<~tin~w"! 11) lO•ll; ~. O•vl\ !II ID ... I MoCoV !II 10 ''', JM"'"h Ill 1n•lt, 9 H•ft!ti Il l 10 JI; 10 Yovng,, (El 10 :1•. Junior ll1r1ilv f<ll,on u,u (l'I 1n~11w00<1 l Osh nwe (I! .10.~1 , ? 1(1v11 (ll I I Oi . l ""'"&""''' I ll II li, Eln•,dge 111 II Al:~. Pnw~rl IE• l!•J,, ~ (;ol IH l7ll0, 1M()tor11':1 11 11 , A Li"•' Ill l) I•, 9 >11"• (El ll JI , ·10 Andt ••on 111 11 l• Y1r1;1y M•n•• ]j, LI "v•• .. 41 I P.on r";""'' /Ml, 10 "· 1 P••"on (~mnU•ll (Ml J l(,n M•"~" !Mli 4. G•rv 011''"" fM I, \_ Sl•v• 11 .. n IMl, ~ ~"""'" 0-r~'"<k IMI Otti•" t Junio< V1<•it• M1•i•• lS. LI Putn1• n 1 o~•<I l•""'"" IMI 11 ''· 7 ~•nH IL r \: l Jnkn Mun>o• •M l, i .l"'k <>lrn IM I, I I •r•v (n•t•ll•> ILP ). • v .~ J~~"'"" •LPI 0 111 .. ., I Ori .. IMI O f>,~'<e IM I F•<11ti•Sopft Maton• ll. La Pu••'• 41 ' O•n C•n'" (M l, I? Tl: 1 $i•V• MM •k••<I ,..,.I, J Ar<>u•ll• ll f'<; •. Jok n\!on (l.f'I, ~ J •m ,. Wkl!• (M)I •. <mt~ 11.r 1 Otk•'< I ~.,,, M~<'• IM I , IH>1 Rl"~k••I IMI. ~ Bob Sko'•' 11'.• Bee Foot ha ll • • ,-~,,. ,.,,, •• ,. n '1 r~,,~ M•« ,,.,, nu""· r •'"'•'' ~Al DLtUy ' " ' " ~·''"'· 'f,,. In 1968. six out of 15 canoesl ln the race were destroyed . Balboa club leader Bud Hohl of Costa Mes<1 spoke of thel "hairy, giant swells." and said 1I the California clubs a r e "'playing in Hawaii 's backyard.'' : And althou.i:(h Balboa has no1 1 had significant l'ictories this• year. "we have pretly good chances." Hohl feels. But nei ther ('[uh will get ln p;iddle it unless they can raise enough 1noney to send six pad- dlers, three alternates and in i ln1ua·s case -a 40 fool, 400 1 pound fiberglass canoe by 11ir. lloh( said, "I would really like lo raise about $2.000, but l"ve told the guys that if !.hey p:l ,v for transportation the club \1-'il! cover expenses." The Ratbna cluh ha~ an l outrigger canoe already in \ Hawaii which it. will borrow , but l1nua is hoplog tony their own over. I "The lai;t word 1 h~11rd ynu couldn"t fl v it over." said 1 Hohl, but ·1 mu;i Is co nfident I they and their bo<1t will be in I lla:.Vaii Oct. 14 in li me to prac-j t1 ce for the Sunday race. I lmua is hoping to ralse the , f111! $.'!.000 needed f or 1 tr<1nsport11tion and expenses . "It could ~ a !ol more money. but we're saving by having the canoe sent back by boat." said McC;irthy. "It can ju.~t come back when the d0ck 1 strike is over. because we won't nCf:'d ii the11." In the recent Catalina race, lmua heat !he !op contending Ha\\•aii lc;im which had won the r-.1o!okai last vrar. I "So you se'e. ·we 're rr.illy going to win and we need tht>, ("<Immunit y·~ support . ''] f\.1 cCiirthv said. , Balhoa· Outriggers will hold I an all-you-can·eat spaghetti I dinner Saturday al 3 p.rn. at I I.he Youth Ser vice Association ;:ii Red Hill Ave nue and Palisadc!i n ond . I Open !I' the puhlir. tickets ;:ire $.1 a perso n ;ind $5 a cou. 1 plr finlh club~ h».ve h c P n j a.~king for donations. Balboa through 11riv11 tely sent letters I lmua ).~ ruhl1cly ;:isking for ! ;ix -rlPdue! rblr cnntnbul inn.~ to I he sent lo club presidenl Den- LnmDn~llOI '" !lnn"~ r 1.r.·. I )1 '"--1]~ 1 Pinn•« :1-~I !II "'""""".'"" 11./ll unlnrn 1 l-~I l\'o<I (o•m~ !I/Ii 6ellt nwor 11 ~I •,nol'1 1n1" •! M O l(l'noe~v fl ()I " '" " " " AA " " " ""'"" ~· l\e•n<"•<> 1! t;1~,.mon1 " !"l••ng" •nd B••Cdv H•ll• IS, IJ""''bw·• Dorl f •r~l•ln• L~ 1'1•~~•· I•.('"" t 1) l>nWno H iii} '· Sim i Vall•v 1. 1(<"1<"11• ,..nn Mi"'"" V1eio ~. """'""" l. r,,..,oen Crtwe, l.•nwooo ""~ Ho<l ~' B,,non M<>nlq"'1'e'v !. 1 1.m,.1~ C•tv 1 ,,...,~, .... .. 1 !>"'"~ "•5•<1·"~ :;ono-. •. C•Mw~ll !>~<' Be'""'~·n~ Mo,enn V•lll• o wor~m1n lO. '-le!! Area Girls Place Hig h "' "' '" " . , ~ ,. " " " Three Orange Coast 11rea romrietitors placed high S;ilur· day in a girls' Amateur Athletic Union ( AAU J cross country meet at f\-1arina High, Fountain Valley's Leoni Wange captured the 12-13· year-0lds 1,32().yard run with a li:20 clocking while Jackie Roper or the same city was runnen1p in 6:41. Tracy Lermx of Costa f\.1esa was victorious in the 320 race o! the 10-11 division as she turned in 11 fi :49 mark. seven tenths ahead of seco nd pl acf! Julie Wange (Leoni 's sister! of Fountain Valley. All of lhe afnrmenli()¥1('(! girls nre members of the re('en!l.v-fnrn1e<l Orani;i:e Coast {i1rls Trsick Club, coached by Don Moraga Ba.se ba ll S ta 11din~s A'-IERICAN LEA(iUE Eai;t Oivi~ion l\-Bal1 1more nrtro1t B<i~tnn New York \Vashinc;t0n Cleveland \\" I. !Ill io " " 02 51\ 57 " 74 " 91 IOI \\'es~ Oh'ision x-Oakl11nrl !!<! fifl Kansa~ City 8.) 74 Chicago · 77 112 Angels i4 R5 Minnesota 73 R4 ~1ilwaukee AA 90 x-Clinched d ivi~1on li!.lf' Mon<11v·1 Retv!h r.io """'"' •<k•dv•..,., TOO•Y'• (;•m•• f'ct. ,li.12 5(lti 5.1.'i _50.i .~!17 .31i5 ,ti23 .S~!> .4'1 4'5 .4fiS .430 GR JO " 20 .'Jfi': 42 14 22 " 25 301:: ll:•n'"' Cl•v i HMIV!>C 1s.n •l o.~1.~n (t!toM .. 10 11\, nl~~r ,t,nt•I• (Me""''""''~ 19.13 o• Mvrc~v 6 111 •• M<nn.-'<'>t• (H•ll I ~\ Mllw•u~•• IP•t!ln 1) la) 01 (~lc•<1n (II••"'~' U -ltl, nra~! 0,,,,,,, ICD!•m•n "·'1 •t (l~~tl1r>d 1Mt°'1••'"1' 11.1f1. n1~M a~tf'o. ,,,-~ceded b¥ comnle11e• ~f lv,n•M<'lf """'" O! Jvn• 10 ao~1"" Peie" 111.io """ cu10 i..1.J) ft1 &•Ill mo•• rMcN•ltv 70-S •nd Clll!ll&r '0-9\, ). tw .. nlaM N""' Yor~ (STonlemvrt lS·I~) •t W•1hln91n~ (!l•OOftg 5·t). "'""' ~'ATI Oi\'.A L I.J.;A(;U£ Easl Oivision x--r111.~li11rgh S! Lnu1~ <"hu·;ign r"-.'rw Ynrk '.\-lnnl rr:1I f'hilartelph111 "' I. !lfi ll4 " R2 " " " ;1 ;; " " " We:i.l Oil'i~lon S:1n Francisco 811 71 Oodgrr~ R7 i2 1\!lan!a RO BO Cinci nn;rt.i 79 RI Houston 711 RI San Dirgo 1)(1 98 x-Clinched division title MoMl•v-. llttultt Pel. ,f,1)1) .. 'iS6 Sl li ,:; 13 ,4.17 .413 .553 .S47 .500 .494 .491 .380 S• Ln'''' ~. N•w Y"''· I, 10 1nnln~, Onlv <1•m• •C~edvlM, TGdlr'• G1mt< GB 7 1.11.\i 14 ,. 30 I rn 9'-~ JO 2717 ~' LOI,,$ (C~•non 19,91 ~! fli•w Yor~ l'tv•n !~11\ C~ocaoo lli•nrl• U-111 81 Morh••I IMtAn911v 11)<111, n•1thl P1thb1"qh Jiii•<>" ~I) 11 P~nadt-1• I W(o~ 1~ 141, nl9M Clnc•nn~!I l~ltf'~""' •II •t A11an1a !N•a\•o U· 11!, "l<tM '"io~""" llflt~"7"d 1·0 •1 Dodlt'1 \~lno'r •· H I. nlaM $•" "''"r>t"cn (P•r<• 1.S.111 •I ~"" 0 1"9<1 (4,C~!• l-11, n•ql\I 646-9303 540-9468 1966 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA VOLVO 0<'t 01 Tko Wo•l<I'• Siio>! (1'1. SAVE BIG DURING OUR BIG ACTION SALE !TIOJY(O!T!AI '71 COROLLA DEMO SALE LARGE NEW & USED TOYOTA SELECTION See Us Before You Buy! !-----USID CAil $11CIAL 'll TOYOTA C"'"' "5;•39~ UCJ7'JI ~ --------------~-~ And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT SOUTH COAST PLAZA Merchandise Certificote For Eoch Winner Winners Every Week of Contest Be a pigskin prophet. Pl"Y !he Pilot Pic keroo geme for weekly pri ze s. w;nners e <'!ch week receive• $1 0 9if t certific<'lt9 good as money at a ny South Co11st P1era store or business. Each week's top w in11er will be in• vi!ed. along withe g uest. lo b11 honored <!If the a nnual South Coa st Plaza Football Players of the Ye ar Ban · quet. Watch for this player 's form each week in the DAI LY PILOT Sports Section, Circle the teem you think will · win in each pairing in the list of 25 ga mes and s1nd in t he player's form entry blank or I reasonable f<!ttimile. Th en watc.h the DAILY PILOT. sport s pages for each week'1 list of f iv e w inners. R ULES I, Subml! t~, tnrrv bl••lt btfcw or a •&1M>n•bl• 10cllr•10l1 .i II 19 tft!_.. l~t Ct~!HI. I.,_ 11 10: PILOT ,.!(;Sl(IN ,.ICIC£'1!00 CONTEST. llMlfl D1r>o1 rt-nt. P.O. ao~ lStO. C&OI• Mu~. CA , 'lilt, • 4. lnl"•' mull bt d•li•utd (by Ofli<• Dv ! p.1t1. TO .. nd~y. •• In ~· .. onl lo DAIL'( PILO r J, Soutft Co•O Plaia •nd DAILY llm>liH nol elft lbl• !e ont•r. 6 lll IRf ,t,l(f-11.ANI( MUST 11 FILlfD IN 011 ENTRY IS VO!O. • • -•••••••••••••••••• f Jl\'TR Y 81,Al\'K • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Clrel• P•om1 yo11 flllnk will wh1 thi• week"1 Qllmn vs . Rio Hondo Oronge Coast Golden West vs . Compton Mt. San Jacinto vs . Soddleback Santa Ana vs. Corona del Mo r Costa Mesa vs . Newport Estancia vs. Buena Park Son Clemente vs . Log uno Beoch • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fountoin Valley vs. Huntington Beoch • • Westminster vs. LB Wilson • • • • • • • • • Edi son vs. Santiogo Marino vs. Hawthorne University vs. Los Amigos Mission Viejo vs. Pocifica Mater Dei vs. Choffey • • • • • • • • • San Diego Chorgers vs. Pittsburgh • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Roms vs. Chicago Oregon Stole vs. UCLA USC vs. Oklohomo Oregon vs. Texas Cal vs . Ohio State Duke vs. Stanford Woshington vs. Illinois Mississippi vs. Alabama Tennessee vs. Florida Rice vs. LSU • Iii 11! U t tmH lh!IOI lflCIVt It ll• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • City • ,.,.. Soi • . ----·-----------•••••••••••••••••••• • 2• DAILY PILOT S( TutMl11 Stpttmt>tr 28 iq71 Your Money's 13 Ways to Cut Auto Insurance 8y SVL\ IA PORTER S1oce 1961 the <..'OSI of aulo lnsura~ for a fanulv m~n preferred risk tornmuting from 1he suburbs to the cen lral cit} has soared more than 80 percent Since 1 '67 alone auto Insur ~Ot:t' rates in general h.'.n e JUlnped 43 pt"rcent Just n the past 12 rnonth~ the increast ies ap prox!mated a n o the r 12 percent Un lvp ol this e1 en during 1hls 1cros.s 1hc ™ "~d freeze 'our auto insurance rales rnav go up under certain c1rcun1slances 1-nr uislance sa\s the Insuranc e In r or ma t 1 o n Jnst1tute 'ou m~1 rind 'our prem1un1 hiked if an increase in rates ti :id been appro1 ed and used pt ior lo the pnce freeze Or \OU rn;:iv be charg ed a higher prer111um becaui;e \Our onl} teen ager h:is JUSL 1Jbta1ned a dr 11 ing 1 rense or hecause 1ou 1e lost \()lt ~ate drl\ er dt scount or becnuse ) ou 1 e n1oved 1n10 a !crntory v.1!h a higher r 1te or 01hc1 s1m1lar reaso ns \el even 111 the race of this grin1 auto insurance squeeze -and for million nf dr l\ers thats precisely v.hat 1t 1s-I gu:irantee 1ou can s13:sh 1our premium coot! by obe} 1ng the Jl rules belo.,.. f l ) If }BU are a student enroll 1n a recognized driver tra1n1ng course to quat1f) for a 5 to 10 percent premium cut nearly 14 000 colleges and high schools 1n lhe US now offer these courses In .,ddillon the Nn!1onal Safetv Council has launched a pilot Defensive Dr11 ing Course w ho s e graduates in at least l\\O states :ire bein)!; o f f e r e d premium reductions up to $42 11 vear 1Z) Jf yon changt-}0111 <.:Or 1 rnut1ng habits -switch ftom a car to a train or bus - notify your insurer al once so he can reduce }OUr prem1wn 1 ate accordingly {ll If you are an older per5on ask about special di s counts based on 'ou1 age brackets good drJ\ 1ng record ln manv states the l} p1c:1 l discount for drl\ers over age 65 1s 5 percent -quite a sv.1tch from the prejudices ol only a fel'! }ta1 s ago (C) If }Oil dr1\e }Our car 835 7777 ISi If \OUr 1:,ir 1s an 1Jld Jalopy "orth sa\ les ... th 1n $1 000 your best mo' e ma} be not to carry any colhs1on 1n surance 191 U )OU bait txptnsu ' comprehens1\ e c o 1 e r a g e make the co1erage a httle less comprehens11 c Lop off nuscellaneou~ coverages 1ou don t need Or lake on .11 $50 derlucttble to 1our full torn prehen~1 e co1 erage and s;ne up 10 ~o percent 110/ If )OU rt• a fernier or rar cher and use vour ca1 or pickup trut:k only on and ar ur d j.QUr farm or ranJ'.(c check rn V(llr el g b1l1t1 ll r a farmers auto insurance dis COllTil ~111 If 'OU rt buying a nf'W car keep 111 m nd that rates on a muscle or high performance car mav run 20 lo 50 percent hii;her than <I\ t!ragC' H \ ou bu\ <If! 1n t'Xpe>nSl\t' or lov. pov.ered ca r though \OU \1111 ~charged a lower premium \ 121 II 'ou re JUS\ s1arl1ng lo buy 1.:0\e1 age look fur afl «unom) l}pe pol1cv 3\lHlablt tn rno~t st:ites 1~h1ch gives \OU a pa ckage of !Jab1ht1 n1ed1c;:il pa y men! s coll1s1011 (OJn p re he is r v e and other <.:01erages al sin1ngs from 10 1(1 20 pert enl under the same co1erage bought separate!) 113) AND THE 0 10 In Its 21st Year ------ Investment Course ORANGE COAST COLLE GE No Adm11s1on Charge An "' od .. ct on lo l~• b•• c fund•m•nl•I• of nve1 t 119 11 Co por•le •loc L< 8011d1 Mul u•I ~und1 G ovr ,.,.,•nl Bond• Bu Id nq l Loe~ Auoc ot an In •"d•d lo 9 •• f> •cl tel ~11ew l.d9• o! I~ v•• m•nh •nd 1 ocl. ••<~e n9• op• et on WM L 0 BRYON Instructor 1..,h1nlnq S•pt•rnb•1 lOth For ~ wf'9hl -Thursday1 1 30 lo 9 JO p"' Eo1t llwff Scl!ool 1627 V 1to d•I Oto N•wpor1 looch ORDER YOURS \ TODAY! Personalized • Stylish 1000 Beautiful Stock-on LABELS • Efficient Order For Yourwilf a r • Friend May be ui•d on •nv1lopts •• return a ddress labels Alto very handy ., d1nt1l ell! on label' for mark1n9 p1r,o nal 1t1m1 such .a 1 book1 record\ photos etc labels stick oii glas' and may b1 ui1d lor m1rk ng hom1 c•nn1d f ot.d 1t1ms All la b1l5 1r1 pnnt1d with sty l"h Vogue typa on fine qual ty wh t1 CJUmm ed paper. § OVER THE COUN1 1ER ......... 11.,. lfl.lllf' ...... ~ ................. ...,'AM. ,,_ ...., .. -·-.. -' ll>C-"91tll W .... ,,,_ .... ,,, .... H C-lnlllleol NASO L11t1n91 for Mond1y, September 27, 1971 Two Firn1s Join Forces In Meroer ~ Coast Fir1n Wins Pa<'t The U s Air g11 en n Newport F'orct h:is Bench Cfln1 MUTUAL FUNDS • ... ' '91.. ,., .... .. .. ,,. . .. • • 101601 .. l9 . ' .. ' 11 1! ' 1 ~· 6, ' .. 9 11' HJ " . ' 111 J . l' '7 . ' 1 I 11 ,. " " ' .. ' "" II 1 l • ll 1S •• l~ •I • II ?l J'~ ~ " " . ' . , • " , .. " •• " l • Complete-New York Stock List • " " • • ' • • • '. • .. " '"' -' " ., "' "' • •H "' '" " '" ' ll>t ... -f ' " . • • • I Tuesday's CJosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ...... . .. ·--------------' IW. I 11111-~ C•1t 1:119 I ol ti JI I .. l) o ·1. -T-• ~ .~ '1 tt• -"' " '" "' .I l~ll " ' "' ' • ,. ' 1 i~ ! "' " 'l ' • • "' " " ' ' " 'l ,, " " ' " "' "I "' " '" .. i ' " ll ' • ·~ ;r~ ~ .. ' ... " ,. ,,. ,, .. )~I: .... ' . • , ... " , .. ~· " '" J>lo ll ' . ' ... '" •l•• " " " ,. .. '" ... " ' '" • '" 1111 ,, .. ... ... • ,, .. .... • " ' "' ••• , ,. .. " . \'" " .. " " .. '" iit ~~~ '!" !" i " ' , " !! J .. " ... ll • J.I• ... ' ll I] .. 11 .11 . 71\o ,, .. -7 I /i,,, lt • i' . •O" •01 ~ u .. • • ' " • to .. 11 • 32,. l1 !16 .. !~1 . ' • ... •l •+?• 11 0 " " l "' JI~ o r .. ~ .. 'l '" • 1, ,, 1 11~ 111.t Olt d ~ ,, l' . l• • ' l• !'" "· ... :t :' .. •• U II ' II II 1••· 11 u:: 1;:= .. .., •• • )9" 11to 1/-\o II .. 1l•. lli' " ' 1•1 I ' 144 ll .. d"I "'" •' .. u" ,, .• ',"· r:\t !• n . ......... lf>o l'lo " n 1 1 er '" " ' " Market Di splay s Ve1·y Small Gain NEW "\ORK !UPI ) -I he sloc.k marktt broke out o( 1 11x day slide 11 mid ~ell:i;1nn Tuesda ) bul demand slowed in lhe final houri nf trading folio" 1ng a t ommerre IJepartment rtporl or a drop Ill the gove rnmen1 s index nf le11d1ng eronomir Jnd1c.1 Lors 111 Aug us t 1 ht> 111dex usu ally reflects fut ure rhan'ges 1n the econon1v M1nules before the final gong tors ~enerally shn"ed i;m1tl gains major lndH a The Dny, Jones lndus1r1al Average \Vas ahead aboul a po111l 11t 8R4 40 near the close "htle ad vances torped 'osers hv less than 100 u;sues In the news bat kground the C omrnerce De· partree nl reported a dror tn governments 'n dex nf leart in g etonom1t 1nd1catnri; 1n \ugust 1 he index 1s regarded JS • forerunner of broad l:hanges 1n the econom\ A lop government 11ff1r1al sa1rl 1t 1s dJffH ult to determine how soon Lh ts 1ndex \\lll re flerl rhanges resultine from President Nixon s new eNlnomi r re forms Arnong the d .. y s most acllve 1 s~ues "erE> Royal Dutch Petroluem Gulf Oil Loe "s Corp and Occ1 de nlaJ Petrol eum '"" 111111 I Hll~ • " " I• -l "" " . , . •I 16 • 111 J~ ' m . " ' ,, .... • ':I • THE BEST Rradl'r1h1p p fl 11 1 run''" Prftnqti; !s nn,. of 1hr \~&rid 1 rnn1t pop 1l1r rom1r 11np.s n ,.~d h d1. ly In the nAll v ru n r •• , " , • • • • • ' Co111p1ete Closing Prices -A1nerican Stoel{ Exchange List N. l'. lJ'lntaers and Losers NIW YOll( f.1.,1 -n.. ffl!\ftw 'If 1111 11>,,.... "'-llKkl '"II ~ ..... _, ltlf !"It fMll '"" dow!I IN ...011 lof>MI 11'1 • ll<l•U"I ~I W'lft °" 011 '-itW YOrk S!nd E~th•••• n·et•ftllH •' ~•llll'l't M•I ·~ H•Ctll .. VI c~1n•n ... , ..... ,..,.y. "'"' ...... "" ,i,u t " .. '" " • ' ... \ 11 " , " . " ' II I• • , " in 1~ 'I, ~ ~ .. ,, d 1~ Q I• ln ' ' . " ' " •\ n.._ 1. 16 • ' ' . I 'k•• . " " " " '7 13'JJ 6Ji ~ • ' . ~ 1u .. , , . " ·~ l ~ • J ~ ~ ' . ,, , "' " '" '" •• ' " • " " ... " , ' , .. ~ 1C • ,11 • • " ,. , t , ' • , I. ' " , , 111•1 (ha1 ) H 1h •• • " . '" ... .. ,,~. ' I " . n 11 , ,, , IH, it l~\o . ,_ • • ... Low Clou .. :1 " 'I " ... II . Ill> ... lo ' ' . I" " , .. " . .... • " ' ' ,., , '" '"' ,.. ,,, ... ' . In .. "' " ' , ' " 11~" ' . " " . ' '" " . "" 111. .. • • ' " " . 11 ! '" ... 11 " '" l"• " " . " ". '" .... .. ,, " I , ~.: " "' 1 ... , " . " " ' -NO- '" '"' MI H I:~,., •• "" "' .... 1~11 f "" •• Lo .. ( UI (hi "' .... " • ' . I I ,, . • • ll 1 • I• • ' .l 1l ~ • lGt. . ' " . '1\ l \~ ' " II l \o :i 1l JI 7 , " . . ' . I '"• II lo 0 ll•• ' . l. 11'- 11 l'> I \<, ~1 1; . ' " r:, ll • . " 1a 11 • Jih . ' . 11 , •• ll ' ' •I 1l ••• 1• IS " ) 10 • ,, . ,., "• • '" • , • '" ' • ,, . " " • ,, .. ,1 , . " ' . '" '. " .. "' .. "' " • • • ' • ,, 1N: • , . ... " , . " ' "' • ...... 11i 'I l) ' l • , ' l\ ' )l l ' " 11 • 11•, '" " . ' . '" .. " ' ' " " , ' • • l~~: " . " ... . .. ... 16 IJ , .. " " ... .. ' " " '" ' ·~J 'j~ 1111 • • 3' \9 • , ,j , " '" .... '" ,,. '"• '" '. , . Ii • '" ,, J " " .,_ ' " '" • ' I' " 11 \• 111. •• " ... ~ . .. ~. " 'i' n,, '" , ' J JI, " t ' ' '. ! If. JIOO 10 1 ,,, JI 1l1-o ?• II o 00 f", 't lj • I 110 il !' ' lj • ' 1:" 11 •l J& II " 'I' : 1 ~. \ , .. ,, . 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" ,, ... ~ " '" • " • • . • • 11 ,. -!Ai .L_ ___ _, r .,,_...,,. Ai•WWU•&I '! ·!Wall Street Cliatter " ' Ito '" Nf \\ 'onK 1ur11 -Th o!! r;i\ nr11ble f'Onsldt1 al!Ofll fin H1P ~lo<'k m11r kPl 11cc nrdlng 11) ln\l:'rness C..:oun~tl lnr tn tludl": an upward lrtnd 1n the Ameri1an tconon1 \I a hrieht outlon~ for prof1!s fn \ht f 11111 e 1111d a lnwtr lrrnd in Jon,!! IPrn1 1ntrresl ralt s )) .. ' . ?O 7! ,, 1l • • 'I ,l ,. • • ' • " 'l .. .. .. " '" ' '. , ,, "' • " , ' " Ii;. l~ , ,. ,, . ' ' , " , ' ' ' ' , ·~ !• l • ... I• I»• l• ' ~ 1 9 Jo • " I• 3 o -r z- • " . , .. '" 'I , • " '" "' '. 1i • , . , . I . \ 1; : ~ ?• I• J .. ) ' " , " : •• .. ' •• ., ); " .. " " • ' , . " ' " .. •• • • ' '" ". " " ' '• 1he hrn1 ~a\s ihe mo\e In 1 mort regu laltd e <' n n n m v re1st~ rn11r1v uncerta1nf1ta ' . 1 howt 1 t r and • n v .. a I 0 r ~ sho11lr1 hl' prtpArtd In mak~ I ~1gn1f1i 11n! rh11n11t~ (n their I porlfn/1f ~ 'n '0111p1H Allvelv ~hort 11oti1r At th t pre.sent 11m( hn11r1t r we Art 11r I !1m1st1r abn11t lhl' lon,i:: {Prm prnsprrl~ fnr i;nod Q11111lly rommon ~t ork ~ .I Harrh " I n he.[1evt J11 tnP e nnnm\ will No ex pandtd ~non th::i t cnn1umrr •rwindln i;: 1i.1ll 1ncrea~e 11long with cnr porlllf' prnl11 ~ ind the Dnlf' Innes lndustr!al Aver111e will rrn111 th t I 000 mark 1nmetlme nex! \ear •• • ~ •,1, •''!"II .. _...4U..1' 1111 QT ff DAIL V PILOT er .. 1 ... ...,lay f:••·--')Q 10 11 Tutsd•y ~tDttmbl>r 28, }q71 'T-enlght · at 8130' Old Shows Leu<l Ruti11gs 2 of 3 Coward t\"E W YORK !AP t -The premitre week ratings do oot bode well for the clutrh of movie stars v.·ho hff.,.e new tele.,.ision series. >- Not • one made It into the top 10 and only a few were in the top 40 in the Neilsen ratings for the week of Sept. 13-19. Returning f;:i\'ontes sueh as ''Marcus Welh)', MO" Flip Wilson, Lucille Ball , Bnb Hope, •·Gunsmoke" a n d "LAugh·ln" dnminll1e<' the ralings. Glenn ford du1 twsl nf a!l the mo \'ie stars, v.•ith his "Cade's Country" p I a c in ii; ll!h. He apparently lwnefLtted from the heavy-lead-in nf the CBS Sunda~. Night Mo\'ie, "Guess Who,, Corning to lJ1n- ner." which was third. -·-.-..... --· Tuesday Evening SEPTEMBER 28 6:00 Ill 811 News Jerry Ounphy @ Ktws Bill Hudd, 0 ll:NllC Ntwi Tom Sn~der 0 fi'tetn Morris, McCormick 0 "EYEWITNESS NEWS''! * Break the habit with Benti-Jackson-Sloane 0 News Joseoh Benli 0 AGENT 007 IN SPURS * It's The Wild Wild West fJ 00 Wild, Wild Wtd m TIM fllnbt.Mlt1 tIJ I Dre1111 ol lt1n11ie (15) To Seek, l• Te.ch, To thll m Hodt•IM!dre lod11 @!) Noticiero 34 m Dewrt Report flt) M11be"Y Rfll al l'ltW'I Jim Ha...rlhorne l :lO D Stew Allen Shaw Guests )ncludel Sun Chambers, C1rmen McRae. Dick Shawn and Jae" Som•c k. 0 ANTHONY FRANCIOSA & * JEAN SIMMONS-"THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT" 0 MO'lie: (WI) "This Could Be tht Night" P1rt I (C!!medy) '57-Jea n1 Dick V;oln Oyke and JRrnes Garner. both former television ilarl'i. p\aced 14\h and 19th. .ian1f>S Ste"arl \Yas 51sl. Tony Curtis 1n ··The Persuaden;" afi . AnthflnV Quinn in "The /l.ian ;ind the Clly" 58lh, Sh1rh.'}' Mact.aine LO "Shirley's \\1orld'" 6$lh. ThP:~ are 68 pro- gr;in1s. Here 1s the top JO : I "h1arrus Yt'elbv. t.tl)" AR(; 2. Flip \\'!lsun, .NBC. 3. rRS Sundav Mo1·1e. "f~uess \\'ho's Comf11g 111 l>inner." 4. ··!Jere 's Lurv," CBS f1. "N13C ~tystcry hfu~·ie," the "Culurn- bu" ~C'l:(Tne nt ti 1\BC hluvic of the ~\'1·ek. "Forguurn t.'IHn." 7 ABC Sunday J'\1~ht M11v1e, "f:l J)orado.'' ;end Roh Jlope Speci;'Jl, NBC. lied 9. "Gunsn1uke." CRS. lO. Laugh- ln.'' NBC. 1mong the victims ol 1 psychotic shan1tler (Rescheduled) ' 0 ~Ol m Sar2e ''Rmi O~t. Rini !n" Asked to perform a marriage eertlnO!'ly, Sa1ge (Gt{lrge Kennedy) recogn i1es the prnSj)eCtive bride· iJODm ai 1 murder su~pel'.:I in an unsolved ca'e o! ~IJ3 1go. M1rt1n Sbeen pl1y' Dan Cooper. B 5 DESPERATE WOMEN * f i't'e beautiful women stalked by a silent killer 0 (il (~ ffi Mll'lie 1f tilt Wttk: (C) (90) "fi•t Desper1te Women" {drama) '71 -Ani1neUe Come1. B"dlofll Dillman • .loan Hac•ett, DI!· "i~1 Nicholas. Sliil1nie l'oWers. Julit Sornmars. Roh.tr! Conrad , five WO· men who were in college tngelher ml'ft on an island fur 1 1eun1on and hnd themselves at the mercy o! 1n unknown murderel. OA.I~ 't PILOT 51•11 P~o!t ALL IN FAMILY -Gen e Benedict get s rcfldy to "cool off" Eugenie r-.·laxwe!l as Huth Gabler jrightJ and Cinde Dolph in v,·atc h apprehensive ly in a ~cenc fro1n ··Fumed Oak,'' part or the "'f on ighl at 8.30" series at the Costa ~1esa ('ivic Playhouse. Playlets Sparkle ·"" Bv T0~1 BARLEY Cl If>• CtllY l'llol St•ll And full mark.'! to Ruth Gabler as wife Doris, Eugenie Noel Co ward is r igh t up Maxwell as Mrs . Rock It nd there on this cr.itic·s 1.ist \.\'ilh Cin<le Dolph in. \.\'ho s~perably Yorks~!r.e purlchng. tnfle anct_. snivel s and v.·ails her way the m1x1ni;: of a11 acceptahle through the role of Henry's brandy and ~inger 8 s hardly ace e pt a b I e and thoroughly British products th 0 r flu g h I y adenoidal that al~nsl alw~ys . de ry In-dnughtrr. terpretat1on on th is side of the Benedic t is back for another Atlantic. "One simply has lo go hack "TONIGHT A.T 1::111" ,~ ......... ACI D••v~ l>Y Na-I Cow••d. d·•tc•ed l>Y lnm lolu• ••<r.~·c •I dl•ec. II>• O•vld l'•Om•"· "'"'"~! dl'f!<:IO< A1>11" c;,.,.,,,., • ..,, 1>•e•e.,1«1 tr.I• SAtvr· llAY !>f!IY b' lh" c ... t. M"•A Cl"C l'l•Y"01"" •! tho C....,mur.•1¥ Ce1>T•• AUOll.,,11.o"" on !h" O••nO" COii"'" r.,..,,..,,,.,,, C<n!• Me~• lle~e•v•l•ons 3]•.JJOJ THE CA.~l S "W•Y• alld M••n>'' S!ell.o c.,, .. ,..,M S••I• B•ow" ioov C•rtw•f~! Ila• su111 S•e•e"' W~l!er J Ovd•k o •;ve Llo•n ll ~"'orn" H-'""" Br.••• Lo•d Ch•D•""O''" llon F•'"'" P t.ht•" Elen• IC<•,.llnll l\nnno• Ebl<" N•n"• J""""" wo1cot1 Mvt<JQCll I OV•le L .. npo•d "F11m1d 01~" H•nr• Go-.., Gt"e f\eneo1c1 Oo"' (.,o"' PoOlh G•~l•r E 1~,e Gow Conde Dolphin Mrs. llock"'' rvn•n•• M~•w"I shov.·-slnpping performance in "Fan1ily Album," this time as Burrows, the bent o!d bu tle'r who isr.'t as deaf as he makes nut and bv no means as daft as he looks when it comes' lo recalling the existence o( a certain will guaranteed to ma ke. his back a little more bent. "F;1n11ly Alhum" LS a delightful cross-section of a Victorifln family that i s determined to survive in the bes! possible British manner (stiff upper lip and all that l the death of a tyrannical old fa!her. As in "Black Co med y," the hilarious Orange Coast J~$n•• f •,>1nr.w•V• ~nn r o.•n College pr oduction of last JAn~ Fe•t~'''"~'' c.i. .. n• lon11 week. it t11kes a tnt or jy,•o of "Fomily AIOum" LAY''"" FP•'~"""~•I J•Ann~ Wol,n•I Em"' V•l~n~· flnnni, Eb••n the stuff Papa kept in th e Edw~•d v~1"'"" ... w•11•1 J Dun•• cellar fflr his f;imilv to happily HA"'"' Win•~• "~len• "''"'' -°'"''"' w'"'"' 'lrl• sc~u agree th;it life y,•ith Father 'H ' J ] ' f 1 o ] y ~;r,~~~, Fe••~·....-~·· ~~.~~· i.e:'d~1~ was no ht'd of roses. ere s 0 lllll y 0 r t l ear -hn-n-,.-,-0-,-,,--,,-nod_c_·nw-,-,d ;n ~;r~;;,~~:·~:f,;:~~~~~~;.::~~ .. pl;:iv." a svelte and languid A!hurn'' that can, in the wrong By HICK nu RJH)\\' llOLLY \.'.'OOD tUPl1 Jrihnny Carson this "'et>k bl'gins his 101h ye.ir <is the hu.~I or NRt:.T\1's "Ton ight" ~h1111·. and there isn't the !ih~l1tl'S! dnulJt in anyvoe's n1111d !11at he is n1e runaway ratings lc:Hlt·r 1n the late-oight \'ldf'O field . Tlle had new:;; fnr the l'l1m- Jll'\1tior1 is th<1t he ll<is no pl:ins ;1t prt'Sl'll1 I" qu11. Tc-lcphon1ng lrr nn f\'C1\' York. he s:iid : "The shov.· is sfrflnger than ever. and I st ill enjoy doing ii. I just Lake it a day at a IL me." Rritish actrC'SS assured us a hand, tend to Jag and pall a you'd be a hypt>crite if y1u1 se;:ison or two ago. "It's the lillle in a segment or lv.-·o. No said ynu hope they do rc:.il y;ell humor. you kn o w sueh problem Saturday night -even thnugh 1rs the nice Americans iust can't seem to v•ilh Benedict. Ray Scnlt as thing In say. Rut I dn think grasp it and deliver it in the Charles V.'intcr alld Joanne CRS tre;ilecf him !r.riffin1 a v.-·;iy \1·e do.·• v.rolc o tt as La vini a l1tlle sh11hb1ly. sa~·ing he's nnt :\ prel!y sv.·ecp111g state· Feather"•ays topping the bill· doi ng the inb well and bre;:ik-ment, true, but a \'ahd one for ing in nur book. ing it in the ne\1'.<:papers . Rut ~·nurs truly until lhe Costa None of thi s is to suggest net\YOrks are nol kn o"'n for Mesa Civic Pla\·house f'ame th;il "Ways and Jl.·1eans," the their heart." along \ast weekend "'t!h a firsl slice or this de\i('inus 1t was ()cl. i. 19fi2, that "Tonight At 8::10" th11t 11·ou!d Coward pie. was all that in-C;ir~n hegan as 1 he h<11·e made n11 r ;ii·1ress ;:i('-fennr to its fellows in this "Tnnighl" l1os\. arirl Friday qu;il n1 <1nce <l lot lrss b1nguid cle1•cr cvcle. \1•ill m;irk the beginning of the in the ligh! of a <.:n11·ard pl11y Scott "and Sally Bro1Yn <is m D1v!d ffOSt Show Guests 11e 1c1ar/recont,ur Pat O'Brien : actor/ comedian Art Carney and hi1 musictn t.0n, Paul Carney; duo· p11n•1!s ArthUf Wh1!lemort and Jack lowe: and director Jolin Sehlesin~er. m I SPICIA.t I Tiie ltt1n1I ·1r1m11 Ll;;;;;o;;o;;----;;;;;;...;;;;-;.;••1l film ~naly~•! ol Ch~rlre Chaph~'s folk heto, !he •'Little lramp." Carson's t'o1npetilors on the ma jor networks are, of course, Dick C<ivetl on ABC-TV and ~lerv Griffin on CBS-TV. Hecently. (;riffin and LBS-TV hHve indic;1ted the ir n1utu:il dissalisfa ction with e ;i ch other. a situat inn th;i t almost un<Juestionab!y me;:ins they \1•ill spli!. as soon as 11nssihle. Concerning I h i s sit uiition. Carson said : 10th ye:.i r. To on1e the oc· th:i! rnnrf> 1han met this Toh.1• ;:ind Stf>l la C;irtwright. c:.ision, the coniedian wi!1 critic's cfll('ria lhe Rrilish couple whn use a m Lr toY Jurelll• (39) LancH 11\:[hJD!QJl! •·vou know. 11•hen }'ou're op- posite somebody on the air presen1 h ighlight.~ nf sho"·s Two of the three niini·plays bl1ngling amateur burglar as rrnm 1he past nine ye;:irs. as th;it. cn n1prise ttiis \'1ntage thr means In reroup their well a.~ surprise gues1s. Cn11•arrl nffering wnuld, ll'C' are gamhl1ng \(lsses on the FrPnch Simmons, Paul Douglas. An!honr 9:00 {IS) Thirty Minuit! With , , , 1 1 H[W~ORT l(A.CH • OR.3 8150 THE BEST FILM Asked whether he cfln. sure. have had Sir ,f'\oel hr;im-Hiviera, wnrk very hard at the trrnpla\ed any .~i!lnific:.int ing hi~ <ipprnl';i l at 1he fine Cnward characteis and come fr1ncios1. Julie Wilson. Join Blon· II!) RoSlls pill Veronica dell. Neile Adams. In order to sup· plement ~r income, 1 demure , ... ell· bred KhOl'll1eacher takes 1 part· lime S«ret1ro1I job in 1 n1ghlclub. (fl CBS New1 Waller Cronk1lt (fO' NBC New1 }ohn Chtroce!for m And1 Griffith Show m 81!! Colby Show (1-5) N1tion1I Ke1H h Insurance 9:30 I IN THE COUNTY W1NNEfl Of' ..,. 2 ACADEMY AWARDS! 0 CANNON EXPLODES with * ACTION and SUSPENSE! 1 6 a~ Canno" rran~ Cannon (Wil·' lilim Conr1d) adopls !he guisf or 1 huck dnver to sol•e 1 series.of hi· jjckings which ha•t plAgued 1 mall>f , hanspor1aloon cornpan,. D '1"01 m The fUMIJ Sidt "The runny Srde of Money" J1ck Banny is ~pecoal 1ue~t hos1. chiingf>s 111 his shnw in the e;isl res1)f)nsihle fnr !dare wC \Tr~· clnse to the standards set fu!ure, C;irson s:.iid · "There say i!"I :i thnrnughly Bnlish by thi5 critics. ;ire rl'all)' nnly thrre ll'ays to reading of :i pl;i y rhn1 ha.~ losl Jl "'as all a Jillie off the do this k1nri nf shnw -st;in. none nf I!" sparkling humor parP and a li1tle rnore ding up. sitling cliii1•n nr lying \l'ilh the 1oterveninll .''ears. bnskncss on the p:.irt of Scott do"·n. Thi.' has1c thn1g is to try ··Fun1N1 (l ii k · · · thiil 11·ould do a great deal tn help. lo kt·c p th1ngs frn1n getting df'ligt1lful !ale nf !he hen-The playlet sags at some v1ta\ dull.. pf'ckccl huhhv "•ho g11es his mnmen1s ;ind appears to tack \\'hat ktnd of ~ursts are the c:irp1n~ . i·l::in . their rnnle· the hard dri1·1ng hand that was tu-st~ said Carson: "Persnns ,. uppanc·e 1n a hnlli;:intl~· d<'l'I~· so cl!.!:ir!y evident in its sue· nnl tr.ving to ('reate ;iny kind rd ~ilv n£ rccknn1ni;:. 1s cessors. nf facade 11n the shn"' -nol C'Sj)ec1ally rlrar tr~ nur heart (\tip nf the British bowler to ........ .J..-. • 1111.fl IOUTM Of 1M 110 "", funny How lo~ers S\ar1 As. '#': ' ,.,.-~ "friends" lECHN,COLOR" -OJA) Plu• . flltoh Go11ld I" .. I LOVE MY WIFE" R ... ..,. ....... """ .... -, .. ',; -···-··· -·:-"'' ........ -.... ·- ... .... · ·• "''-..... "' __ .,, .. " Coif• •II• Ill ft!) >•• ''°'" -llt~D_.., Premiere Engag ement Somelhhlr ii oftn-J.ulm. .SOmethlnr "'"'ycoU.~ wet ... and uoer)' d•aL " ............ ~-•[•• .. , ... ,_ r.., .... .-- Ome• Sh .ti! ED Cl1s1 Mt1!tin11 ind Schools W1U>0ut failur• P1r1 I. A l l·part teacher in 1erv1t1 ierit! tor colle~e cred it. Programs !oc111 on tlemen· tery school problems. m kaltl!t Odds 0 B1Jte1 W11d Newn; @ It T1ke! 1 Thiel rn (151 I SP(CIA.l I Unity of N1tur1 ''Man. the Artis! and Nature .. tc.viTl'' tn crcalc an image. but ;ind y,·ne he!ide . thr rlircc!or all of yo u at the Costa /l.Iesa ' I f I I \ t ti In "THl HOllSlMAN " ar" whal thev ;irt'. Amon~ 11· 111 a1 .~ n cap1. a t7.c. nn ~e pla.vhouse. Jolly good show ji:;~j~j~·-~;;1 'klut•' (39) Grein Ac1n m t1 lnsopor11ble ViYi1111 (E ABC Nt"A €D la Cru1 de Maris1 Cruets (39) Mon1)' Phsh 1:00 0 CBS N!Wl Wallet Cronkite IG;OO 0 m (6) ffi M1n:11s Welby, M.D., (3' ABC rhws Smith. Rea!oner 1 · "In My f ather's Hou~f' When his D rn NBC News lohn Chancellor fe1 her ~u!fer; ii ma~\IYf !!!O~e. Or. (6l Truth of Con,e~11ences Kiiey laces 1 lite or·dea(h decision. [81 Dragnet 0 Tht Ave11rtrs 0 Whirs My line? m NrW1 Putnam. Fishman (lgl P'fimu1 "Tr•t l and lertor'' (15) Blick ]01111111 m I loYt lllCJ ff) Th• Advoc rles m I Dre111 ot le1nnit (J9) Ro!lt1 G1me1 ffJ C11~vtn1tio111 With I Psychi1·1 fl) Ftlfutt Mt~if:lllO lmt "Ptr..nn1I ReaC!IOllS to P1in, l!!nen ind Deal~" 10:30 tD To 8t Annou11ced 0 "THE GOLDOIGGERS" (39) .vtec Hift1!!1hf'I * Musical va1iely show. (E Mantrap Your host--CHEVROLET 7:30 f) (39) Chin ~111pbell l ueotle Ball Arte Jnhn~n end ~nne M urr~y ~Ut!! 0 ifOl rn honsidt '1h, Prn!t~ s•on1I!'' Oue! lr1>ns1de ~1lh on In I specior Reew i)nl'lnny St•tn) to1 h~lo •n cr~ck•n~ down ()11 1 band nf 0 The Golddipen 0 C1o~Up re~!ured •tVTl•nt~ ~rt "B•g ! am•I~ " "V1lley'' 1nd "Pro· ~l•ft " O Nrw1 Mnrrt•. McCn1m1ck rs ~t luur 10 San OitRO P1"0!iMI (E) N1w1 B•ll )nhns 11ues\s . 0 fJJ l'6) ([) Tht MOO Squi d rn [I [);ano "Homf Is the Strtft" C3rnfrnn Mit I rn ~II 01 tne W111 thtll guest~ IS 1 pusher w~n i~ an 11 :00 0 r8 ffi Nrn !he ru11 1l1r1 1h(l()t1n1 twn p~T!Cf I 0 'iol rn N!W1 111en Broo~e Bundy ind fl~ie Plumb1 O Movie: '1he Att ustd" (mysl ery) also guest. '48-l ort!!a Young , Robert Cum· (i) I Dr11111 ol Je1nnit I rnmgs. 0 MH!ltwl $ Movie: (C) (2hr ) "Sul• ( 6 \ Manh1ll DilllM'I dff Com11undon (1d~enk11r) '69 -i 0 J CD Nr•s Aldo Ray. P1mel1 TudOf. 1 O Movi1: (C) "The M12nilicent m Ho1tfl'1 H1nM!s ~1rn" (advrn!utt) 'SO-Yul Bryn· DJ A11l111111t, ActlOll '"d Ad•tnt~lfl ntr, [h Wallach. osi -.1ta111WSld en Chess 1 m TO TELL THE TRUTH fID r1nl11t Featured is Rol>trt1 * Back By Popular Oem<lnd ([I [specUc:ulos fD Blick >oumal tntn(>dians, penp\(· like Ml'l pncrlcss n1a.1cn<1l 111 this ;ind all that. Hroroks, Buddv Hackel! ;1nrt supcrh srrnar1n, ;:::;===========~! 11on Hickles -_ uninh1hi!cd. Tom ',fi!us t•ii111c !hrough • BALBOA Arnong ~H'1"rs. s<H11e11nc like ll'lth flying ~nlnr~ and prq- Rnh ~111ch11ni. wh11 ju:-t s:.i~s il rluced rn; u~. 111 !he prnccss, a 673-4048 a~ 11 is ;\nd is nul guardcrl." fl~nry f,nw . ivho h;i s us .i::.1i::· OPlN pono••l•On0 1echnicolo16 ''0"1 Y,O!Per b!O~. [E1 o ~ ~nry 1'"$u•P ~ervic<? r 'F?i· -ALSO PLAYING-of this re1 il'"' 11t his glririnus '" ! .•• u,.. dradpiin dC'liYt·r~· 11F lhe side-, Lc•c•c''°:.:..:':.:..: .. ~"~'~"~w~I~•--==~ '\~~~~~~-~~~~~~~ gl1n~ todn~· 111 the r11n1pnsit1on 6:<15 '."ci. '.·':!'&: "THE ARRANGEMENT" spl1t!i11g hrc:ikf::isl scene in;~ this Coward cl:JS!<I!', NOW-ENDS TUESDAY S11n. thru Th11rt., 8 p.m. Fri. tiftcl Sot .. l :lO p .111. kirk Do11ql<11-Rlc;h<11d loo11e Foye D1111W1way-Ot"boroh lt'efr Contl"wou' 51111. flo"' I p.111. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ,. .,: ,:• 9th Record Week! ON ·ANY SUNDAY a ALM n •auca a.awN !~ A l10 STEVE MrQUEEN in "TH( ltll't'lllS" '0"1 .O.HY SUNDA Y" -SA.T & SUN. -l:li -I · lO:O "THE llEIV'E RS" -SAT. & iUN. -l:Jl -l •l :•J "ON A.NY SUNDA.Y " -WEEll QA.YS -1 • 10.~ ''lHE REIVERi" -WEEl(D•YS -1:0 WIN fRll: '~°""''A lll>o< i >ol'l!~O N~ P~"""'" "'""""'"" ''I ~· .. ~· !"•~"• (\, .... ')•8•0• ~~~ .. ~-... .i •• :'())., ""·tvv. !.on ... """ <lrn(' Hrnrcl1ct "'il~ thf> star of a stllr-sturlrlrri e1en1ng frir ~ 6EORGE HAMILTON 1he ..,,.,," in 11·h1c·h he r<1 p!11rect }~ SUE LYON . the ch:il':iC'1er nf !he hll~-rid·I ~~ ·r•lll!!'I, rlt•n llenr.1• 11ho ~llT\I\<'~ a .,,_. 15..-aj !<hre111.,h 11·1fc, a snti·~·Huic \\ • ICN/£11£1: rlii uchlrr :inrl a thnrnu ghl) \.( A 1 ,. . .., ... r.P- n1:.i!ic1nus 111othrr-111-l;i w to thf' & "PRETTY MAIDS po1 n! 1\1:11 :i huh::1nc t'l:ink nc 1 enun1 hol~1ers his enur;ige 111 al -ALL IN A ROW" ,el1.rious rnnfrnn1;1!1nn th<it 1 cnu\rf uni.\' ha \(' hrl'n wnttrn, h1· Cn11·ard ENDS TONIGHT '"THE NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWS'" .. , '"THE HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS'" 1M COLO R -RAl ED "II'' • StGrh Wtdftnd<iy e "Pac ific Vibration\'1 "The P roud City" "&LUI WATlll. WHIT( DIA.TH " Peter1, colout1111 sop11no. I m Tt Tell tM Truth lEJ Bt•I the Clock 1:00 ID Miwlt : {2 1 ft hr) MPrid• of !ht 11 :30 f) fi , lroltr't' Gritlln li~======---~==~~~=~::::..::..::..::..::..~11 hl'lns~ (dram1J •42--{)irt COOl)tr 0 ~ m Jollnny 1:.r50'l Gu es 11 - le1es1 WnRhl. W1!1t1 Brennan. l•t l0iti~e LtsY'r 1nd Pai.I Ht1\'ey. ONE WEEK ONL YI ONE SHOW NITEL y a,oo ALL SEATS S 1.50 STEREO VISION ~p STARTS WED. srn11.T OF THl AG1ll5S CONFLICT lnWl!fN IYILl?ATION AND SAYAGfR'I' (J1 Thls II l our Lllt "'June Alfyson" 0 (l) !6) CD Dick C1Y1tt ID Trull! or to11wqu1nce1 ID Movie: "Thi S11on Ch1rm" (dr1 • &J Tht Vl1(inl1n ma) '48-R"berl ~ont~()Jtltf'I, (15) flto Cun to .. rs. No Ftnttl (II lot k'191iy dt Ptfl1VU!t .(El Ni1t11 1:30 II ((; H1w1!I flwe·O Mnn!e Mark· him gue5t! ~s Je1ry Rhn1d~1. ,, prlY1!1 l~Ytsllf1lctr whose wife w1s1 Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES t:Gll m "TIM Celli lnipa SIMJ" (bfoR· """') '60 -Sal Mineo. &J Movit ; "Ttf!IOito" (d11m1) '•4 -Edward G Rnh•nson. Lynn B111. (39) 1111' Adults 011ly lll'ClUSIVl INGIGIMENT NOW l"lATING O~lly A.t ll:JO • 1,10 l ·~ -!::Ml· I.Oii -l :d • 10 :io "THE WALKABOUT" Al!iO ANOTHER MAJOR FEAYURl .l:NNlfElt O'Nt:lll >ft n n'Cry-onc 's life Wrt 's a UMMER OF '42 RLTON HESTON THE OME<i" ''" .. MAN -Plus- "'~1.i~r1 r'!OU W"li{' N I fllllfl LI~ S£....a "0111e9e Men I "IYtl l11ll'lt/'' Al•~atc ....... v.~ M,u~v..;. Boy Sleeps Through. Big Dream LONDON fUP I) -Hiroyuki Ohnet 11pent $1,358 and flew halfway round the world for a dream, then dreamed it all a.,.,•ay by taking a nap. Dr. Otto Klemperer was conducting Brahms' Third Symphony at London's Royal Festival Hall. Al home in Tokyo, Hiroyuki read of the concert and decided he had to be there. To Lhe IS.year-old cello student, son of a Tokyo publisher , Kl emperer was a god on the podium. \l.'i th a bit of parental help, Hiroyuki booked the 12,500 miles round trip flight to London and arrived early Sunday in plenty of time for the C<Jncert that even· ing. lie met David J.ichardson, concert man:iger for K!emperer's New Phil- harmonia orchestra, who arrcllged a front row se<1t for him. After a whirlwind r ound of sightseeing, Hiroyuki returned to hls hotel room at a bout 4:45 in the afternoon and Jay down exhausted for a catna p. The concert went magnificently. One critic hai led Klemperer's penetration of "the inner core of the Brahms' poetry •.. invested with wonderfully sustained dark hues'' -just the sort or music Hiroyuki had flown halfway around the world to hear. As the final ovation thundered through the festival hall, Richardson glanced down a t the J apanese visitor's front row seat -and started . It was empty. "I telephoned him immediately." Richardson said. "He had slept through the whole concert. probably e:o:hausted by the time changes in the flight from Japan. "[ went straight to his hotel. He was loo dazed to say a nything, and com· p!etely shattered to have missed the con· cert," he said. Richardson thought fast as the boy sat on the side of the hot.el TOOm bed, weeping quietly. He picked up the telephone. Less th an an hour later, Hiroyuki was sli\I dazed -this time a t the idea he was actually sitting alone with Klemperer in t he 86-year--0ld conductor's private study, talking about music. Jn parling . the old man gave the hoy a personal treasure, one of the batons with v.·hich he has conducted Brahms. Beethoven and other favorites of Hiroyuki's in the past. The boy flew home lo J apan Monday evening with a promise : "I will be back ," he Yid at the airport "And next time l will not fall asleep until after the con· cert." SoUlier's Wife Sues in Mistnke LO NDON (AP) -An Englishwoman entered a hospil,& for a minor operation was steriliied...,,, mistake, sued for damages and was av.·arded $2,000, a medical journal reported. The annual report of the ~ledical Defen se Union. y,•hich safeguards doctors' interests, said the .... -oman wa! a soldier's wife in her early 30s with several children. She had gone to a military hospital to have treatment for irregula r menstrual periods, the reporl said ~1onday. Somrhow her case got mi:o:ed up with that of a \\'O man due to be sterilized by tying her fallopian tubes, the report said. It gave no further details. . ' • • El Morro Safari Students at El ~torro Elementary School near Laguna Beach were treated to a slide show of animals at L iofl. Country Safari in Laguna Hills. Miss Brenda Easley holds eight·week-old cub, O'Neal, for students to see. Standing are Homero Ag uilar, who just came to El fl1orro from Oaxaca, fl1ex. and Amy Crumley. F acing the Lion is ri1 ark P olvien. Missing Art,vork Found After 70 Years in SF SAN LORENZO (UPI) -F ireman Francis Dydba l found an art treasure missing for 70 years in the dusty base· ment of his wife's childhood home in the Haighl·Ashbury District on the 13th of f\.farch. "That's ou r lucky number. ~1y birthday is on the 13th and so is my wife's. And it's my badge number in the fire depart· men!," Dydbal said from his suburban home here. The paint ing, a still life by American a rtist William Harnett, is hanging in the New York Kennedy Galleries today with a price tag of $350,000. Dydbal, 56, found the four by five foot picture depicting Victorian bric·a·brac Oft a table while rummaging through "odas and ends'' in the basement of the hippie district building lhat has been converted into apartments, He sho1ved the work to his wife Ema. who said, "Oh, I like it. Let's take it home and hang it in the dining room." They discovered it was a missing lfl87 masterpjece after cleaning it and con· tacting an art gallery. It never got to their dining room. They called art critic Alfred Franken· stein of the San Francisco Qironicle who suggested that they write La wrence A. Fleischman of Kennedy Galleries, enclos- ing a photo of the painting. "When I opened the letter, a snapshot of the picture fell out. a nd I knew what it u·as immediately," Fle ischman said in New '{ork. The painting, titled ''Ease" probably was damaged in the 1906 earthquake and fire but "nothing has been ll>L'lt but fram· ing space," Frankenstein said. Outdated Class Student Urges Sexual Awakening NEW YORK (UPI) -A l6-year--0ld high school girl :r.tonday told a national commission studying population growth that a teacher once counseled her the best method of birth control is to ''sleep with your grandmother." The diminutiv e t.een·ager, Hariette Suro\'e!I, cited the incident as just one example of what she said proved that sex education courses ''are, in a word, out· dated." Miss Surovell, a student in Queens and chairwoman of the New York High School Women's Coalition, told the commission on population growth and the American future that she was also dissatisfied with the manner in which young people are tn.. formed about venereal dLsease. Tepee Building Topic of Speech The al most lost 21rt of const ructing a tepee will be the topic of guest speaker Leo nard Wood a t the Laguna Beach Chamber Qf Commerce b r e a k I a s t , \\'ednesday at 7:45 a .m. at the Hotel Laguna. \Vood is owner of Indian Territc1y, 1050 S. Coast Highwa y, a n (lutlet for handcrafted Tndian clothing and jewelry. He also sells authentic tepees, which he makes at his home, 33126 Seabright Drive, Dana Point. Dur ing his career, Wood has fa shioned more than 300 tepees vrhich he sell tn Canadian Indians, outd oorsmen, and weekend campers. Hospitnl Oxygen V nit Saves Life Of Man 3 Times ~ Jack Dickinson is one resident who Is glad South Coast Community Hospital waa: able to expand lt3 inygen facilities in lhe past few years. The 76--year..old Dana Point man, who lives at 34202 Del Obispo Road , has been saved from death three times in the past five months as a direct result of the hospital's respiratory equipment. Dickinson suffers from an acute case of emphysema, and when he had his last at· tack on Sepl I, one of his lungs com· pletely collapsed, doctors at the hospital said. "This is the best hospital I n California," he says now wilh 11 broad grin. "·I wouldn't be alive today if it were not for the fast and efficient acUon of the hospital staff." But the hospital 11itaff says much of the credit should be given to t h e sophisticated respiratory e q u i p m en t which ba.s been purchaM!d in the pe.st few years. DeMis Ar blaster, lllpervisor of in· halatlon therapy at the South Laguna horpltal, says the facility now has two «Uch respiJl.ton. each of which cost $4,000. In addition, several portable emergency units to aid In breathing are tprt.ad throughout the 1&3-bed facility. The llfHUpportlng cI)'gen dispensed by these units is now stored in l\quld form ln a 36,000 cubic foot capacity tank . This largl': tank has replaced the In· dividual gas tanks wh ich used to stand chained to the wall outside the service ertrance to the hospital. "We are shown a film about some wholesome 1956 teen.age boy," she said, "who takes a 'loose \VOman ' clad in tight pedal pushers to a motel rooin. "He contracts VD and subsequently infects Sally, the nice girl next door. who wanted to please him because he took her lo the expensive country club dance." f\.1 iss Surovell said she had petitioned the board oi education to make birth con· trol e.nd venereal di sease infonnation availa ble lo a ll high school students and helped to compile a listing of clinics v•hich "·ill treat minors without parental consent. VITAL OXYGEN ADMINISTERED TO SAN CLEMENTEAN Suptr¥1sor Dennis Arbl11t1r, P•tienl Rob.rt Ma1an With the expansion of the. hospi tal to 268-beds, these inhalation t he. r a p y faclllties would be expanded, officials '11y. • • s DAlLV .rLDT I Services S'4Jted Coast Jews Mark Highest Holy Day Jewish residents of the Orange Coast have joined with millions of Jews worldwide during the past JO days in preparing for the holiest day on their religious calendar -Yom Kippur, the Dav of Atonement. &!rvices marking Yom Kippur of thl': Jewish year 5732 begin this evl':ning at temples serving the Orange Coast and conlinue through WednC'Sday. This holiest of celebrations is the culmination of ten days during wh ich Jews believe Cod Lakes a full accounting of the deeds or his people. J ewish tradl· lions envision a court of justice over \11hich God sits enthroned le pronounce judgment on the penitents. The most orthodoI Jews have spent this period of time in abstinence from all but the most urgent physical activity. The characteristic observance of Yom Kippur is fasting and prayer. Traditional Judaism holds that while the Jews never scorn the normal needs of physical life, Eiler Larsen Set to R .eturn To Art Colony Laguna Beach Greeter Eiler Larsen \\'ill return to an Art Colony nursing home "in four to six weeks" after un· dergoing radiation treatment fo r a localized tumor, a close friend reported ~1onday. 0. \V. Price said the Greekr "is in the best spirits I've seen since he was hospitalized in J une." "He is much better and is up and walk· in g around unassisted," said Pr1ct who saw Larsen Friday. "Eiler is very thankful for all the cards and letters that have been sent to him by people In town ," Price added. Discovery of the small tumor followed surgery two weeks ago for the removal of another prostate gland growth. Pri~ said as soon as the radiation treatments are complete, Larsen, 81, will move into the Laguna Beach Nursing Home, under special arrangements made with owner Dean Renlro. they select Yorn Kippur to show that mu does not live by bread alone. Legend reports lhat observance of thll time of penitence is unbroken in 2,000 years of Jewish hlstory. Area lt'mples have scheduled a numbei of services for Yom Kippur. They in.; elude: Temple Sharon, conservative, 611 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa schedules services today at 7:30 p.m. and all da)' Wednesday starting at 8:30 a.m. Harbor Reform Temple, 3416 Via Lido, Newp:irt Beach, will hold Yorn Kippur services in Newport Harbor Lutherari Church, 798 Dover Dr., Newport Buch today at 8: 15 p.m. and Wedneaday aC 10:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. A special children'~ service will be held Wednesday at l :JO p.m. .. Temple Beth Sholom of Orange County, reform, 13031 TusUn Ave., Santa Ana will hold services at 8 p.m. today and 10 a.m. Wednesday. · Temple Beth David of Orange Count~ reform , meeting at the Las Alt.ol Methodist Church, 5950 E. Willow, l.or1' Beach, will hold Yom Kippur servicea toi day at 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 10:311 a.m. and 4 p.m. A children'• service wUl be he!d at 2 p.m. Temple Judea, 24512 Moulton Partwa}\ Laguna Hills has scheduled R1'Vices Ii f p.m. today and Wednesday at 9 a.m. Laguna ,Author Wins Film Fete A two-part filmstrip, written and photographed by LaS:Un• Beach author and photographer Ann Atwood , has won the top award at the 19tb Columbut, Ohio, Film Festival. Produced by Lyceum Productions, Inc. cif Laguna Beach, the color·sound film strip, "Mood of the Earth," 11 about the Japanese form of poetry known as Haiku. The first part . "The Heart of Haiku ," deals with the technique of the poeti a fonn: the second, "Haiku: A Photographic Interpretation," challengei the student to create original verses. The C.Olumbus Film Festival is a com- petition for 16 mm. films and !Smm. educational filmstrips ln the categories of art, business, education, health, religioft and travel. More than 600 entrl:e1 were submitted ti:-the festival this year. is now yours at the new Blue Ox Restatmmt. For luncheon, cocktails or dinner." the Blne Ox offers an atmosphere of inti:mecy and elegancecomhhwi wi lh gracious &et +ice and;line aiisine. Wbelber Ira that important evening with IO!Deone -.ery special or a ?&o !axed dinner with the :fmnily, the good life of the pampered guest is yours at lhe Blue OlC. RWE OX l\ESTAlJ1lANT Harbor at Baker, Costa Mesa Call for reservations 5~19 ....... ~ ' . ' •• l 4 DAILY PICOT TIH'Sd1J, Stptembtr 28, 1971 •• I \ \ ~ps Just a Little Family F11ss By TH OMAS MURPRINE Of 1M O.Uy l'U•I lllH OP' CITYHOOD ANO SUCH: Irvine Ranch heiress Joan Irvine Smith and cityhood proponent John Burlon have in recent days ei:changed a f Pw pointed unpleasanlries on the proposed in· corporati90 of Irvine communities into Orange County's newest munlclpaJity. Anti-germ Wai· Treaty GivenOlcay GENEVA (UPI ) -The United States and Soviet Union, together with thei r respective NATO and Warsaw Pact allies, submitted to the disarmament con· ference today a new international arm!'! control tread which would ban biological weapons !or all time. It was lhe first time since the 25-nation talks began in l962 that all NATO and \\'arsa\•: Pact countries joined in sponsor- in~ a disarmament convention. Th e east-west treaty now goes to the United Nations General Assembly which is expected to endorse it for worldwide signing some time in November. The treaty, once in force, will prohibi t the development, production and stockpil- ing of biological agents of warfare. It provides for the destruction of all ex· isting biological weapons. U~I Tel...,,.19 The e:tchMge!, while at long distance, have betn rela tively poinled. Like Mrs. Smith told this newspaper t>he considers !lir. Burton little more than a tool of the Irvine Company. Today's draft was based on a U.S.· Soviet te:tt presented in August and revised to meet suggestions from no naligned nations as well as Britain. LE ONID I. BREZHNEV GREETS INDIA'S MRS. GANDHI Rus5ian s Seek Stronger Ties in High-level Talks Burton, in reply, suggested that the people of the Irvine communities don't really need to be told v.'hat to do by some little rich girl on the Ea.st Coast Although Britain did not succeed in get· ting an outright ba n on use c;if biological weapons in the mai n body or lhe treaty, the preamble was toughened in phrasing to make it c!e11r the convention is design· ed to prevent for all ti me the use of such agents in war. Talk Delay a Mystery YOU 9ET THE impression that maybe it's a good thing that all this exchanging bas indeed occurred at long distance. Nonaligned countries met with flat Soviet refusal to change the procedure on complaint s so that suspected viola· l io ns v.·o uld first be handled by the U.N. Secretarv General rather than ihe Securi· ty CounCil. Ru ss Seelc St1~onge1· Linlc, Mrs. Smith has now departed her home tn Middleburg, Virginia, for a little rest and relaxation in Europe after having leveled some pretty heavy blasts at Irvine incorporation efforts, the Irvine Company, the James Irvine Foundation, the aforementioned f\1r. Burton and several <>thers on the fringes of the v.·hole affair. The wording was changed, however, to make it less likely that any complaint could meet with an a utomatic big-power veto before an investigation. Meet With Mrs. Gaudl1i Some folks might be wondering why she abruptly came out of the bushes on the issue. Control seerrui to be the answer. MRS. SMITB, a .s one of the heirs to the Irvine Ranch. Ls the largest individual stockholder of the enterprise, having slightly more than 21 percent of the ac- tion. The rest of her family has 23 pet"· cent and since they've come out favoring Irvine cityhood, it suggests there might be a little family schism over the issue. Control, however, iJ vested In the Irvine Foundation which holds 54.6 per· cent cl the company paper. Mrs. Smith has s'tated repeatedly ever ~nt years that she'd like to see the foundation dissolved, the stock sold off on the public market place and certain a p- proaches changed with lhe ranch organization. LE'S SAY IT happened and ri1rs. Smith took Ui.e opportunity to pick up just a few more share.s of Irvine stock at public sale, just to assure, of course, that she'd be comfortable in her golden years. Then the lineup of ov.·nership m1ghl look aomething like this: Foundation: 20 percent Fa mily: 23 percl'!nt Among Public: 26 percent Mrs. Smith: 31 percent AH. SO. Suddenly, there would seem to be a question of who now con1rols the Irvine Company. And It might be Mrs. Smith. As for the cityhood is.sue, in the mean- time until some company stock shuffling might occur. f.1rs. Smith would like to see the clamps put on rompany development. And she think.s th is would more likely OC· cur with the territory in the county undPr the Board of Supervisors than in the new city under a ntw city council. Jn view of that, some folks might figure Irvine residents would be better off with their own city council even if they elected the first five members from the cast of Laugh· In. THEN TOO, city councils u5 ua11 y do what the people want, a l thoug h sometimes the people have to batter lhe councilmen with a polltica.I 214 lo get their a ttention. In Orange C.ounty government today, it appears that a h4 woukl be weless, You'd need a Mack truck. America:i and Soviet negotia to rs also met wishes of neutralists by linking the treaty more firmly to future negotiations on a similar banni ng of chemical "'Capons. The countries s ponsori ng the treaty were: Bulgaria, Ca n ad a, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Italy, Mon g o Ii a, the Netherlands, Poland. Romania. the Soviet Union, United Kingdom and the United States. ~10SCOW (UJ} -Soviet leaders to- day applied thei r new style of personal diplomacy to the Kremlin's latest guest, P rime ,\·finister Ind ira Gandhi of India. 1'.1rs. Gandhi. who arrived f\.fonday, was meeting a ll three niembers or the Soviet Troika at a session in the Kremlin. The meeting was postponed from f\.·lon- day because of the late arrival of Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Communist Party general secreta ry, from a Balkan tou r. Indian officials denied V.'estern repor15 the schedule change was due 111 an urgent situation r equiring th e attention cf the Top Leaders Continue North Ireland Parky LONDON (AP) - The leaders of Bri- lain, the Irish Republ ic and Northern Ireland prepared for !heir second round of talks today v.·ith no outward evidence of progress toward a political truce aim- ed at ending the bloodbath In Ulster. Some observers said it was a good ~ign the three prime ministers, a ll under pressure 11t home not to compromise, were still talking. Even as their discussions went on Monday, violence raged without aba te in the northern pro- Wicks 'Dear Mr. President ••• No!. Dear Dick , , • No ! Luten .you rorten ••• ' vince. Bri tain's F.dward Heallh hosted the talks at Chequers, his country estate ou t~ide London. With him were Prin1e rilinislers Jack Lynch of the Irish Republic torn by strife b c t \11 e en Protestants and Roman Catholics. Lynch said he y,•as happy y,•ifh r.1on- day's 61h-hour sesison. But he declined 10 comment on any concrete progress the three may have made. Nei ther Heath nor Faulkner commented on the talks. In Northern Ireland. Londonderry i;urgeons fought to save the life of P\'I. l'l.oger Wilkins. a British soldier shot in the head by terrorists attacking his sen- try post near the Catholic Bogside district. The violence has left 110 dead in 1v.·o years, including 24 British soldier~. Troops u·ere the targets nf t\lolot(lv {"O('ktails. nail bomb.s and bullets again ~londay night. Five soldiers of the Ulster llefen se Hegiment. a local nallona l guard. ,,·ere \\"Ounded when lerrorisls ambushed their small truck w1!h a mine and gunfire on a road near Ne,vry. The illegal Republican Army was suspected or belng behind the aHµcks. Hnw to handle the IRA. pledgcO to reunire Northern Ireland \\ ith Lynch's Irish Republic to the .south , \Vas ::. main s!11mhling block at the three·Way talk s in London. Faulkner. under pressure from Northern Ireland's dominant Protestants. has repeatedly turned down demands hy Lynch and the province'.s Catholic minority that he stop arresting terrorist suspects without the right of trial. Sultry Weather Lingering KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Sat~rday1 in The DA ILY PILOT Coatal s...,..... ......,, ll91W Wlit~ w1Mt "'""' ~ .,....1... """" """"'! ... _...,,, • 19 11 ~ ••• •ti.,_ ...,., ...if w_,., Hl-9~ 1-Y It, Costltl ,_,._,'°"" ••-''°"' M ,. n . 10\lefld '-telvrH reftM "°'" JIJ 11 Tl. W1!et ......... 11\0fe •I. S1tn, /H.,..... Tldea TUaJOA'f' '""""" ,,,..., ,.,. '·""· ,, i l(Of'd lc>wl 11.h '·""· & • Wl:ONIStl•'I' '"''"•ti! .. 1 14• .... •& "''"' ...... 1)~ ~ ... ,, ~l(Oll~ ~\•~ J .. • ... • 1 Summary ,,,n.,.., 111m..,.r H\1 ·~•'""' tooli" 11\eii. over m11<11 11'1 11\e ""'""' l~•v. ~''')o.'"f.:""l"" rern1>er1tura I no11M In h• .. '"" KIU!!l9•n Alll "ll( t~li M,.~l'::.~°"'C'.1:.'°: ir.:oa~, •n:.,.,=~ Dlllt l ll tt'QIDfl, ,. ""' 11011tN lflundt rot&r"'I rumbl· ... el~ """ Gu" Co-•t 0.:Cti ""-' r1ln ''"'"' "'9 Middle . e:.1,',?!~~~r1~;~·:11 'i;ov1~ ""r~~.l~ Nt',~r,::.11j, 1\• l>oli• o••~ 1erty to<ftv. en 111<"1\ ,,i ttln IOt lt(I •l•t,,-O. H.J .• "'t,~:~:.,•.u, •:~o':t.'t;,t :.~~~ l~•v 1., l\Of ll!••fl "'"'"• Temperat11res Hl9'1 La. ~rec:. ""'b<Jouert1"9 " n "~•o• • " JH(enta ~ M l'n<'••'~•• .. " l!M1(11'1 " " l!ulltlo .. " Cllll•lon• " " cn•c.11<> •• " .. Clnrlnnarl .. .. ·" Cltvel1nd .. .. " 0.11., .. " o .. M0Jnt 1 • •• 0 ...... 11 " " .. litltftl " • ~ l"!>onol11h.1 .. .. • ...,1.-h, " " ......... "" " " '"' VoM1e1 n ~ loul111111, & .. M....ef\11 • n ..... 1 .... 1 • n Mllw ........ " " M l"f'l•Mllt " .. ·" Hew O•le..,. .. " ·~ .... .. .. t;1tl1"""" CllY " " ..... • n ... 1 .... S,,.1 ... 1 .. ., ... ,...11 .. ~1101\ll .. .. P°'<"Ml• " .. Pilhbu""' " .. ' ,.,,.-!(.!'(!, 0" .. " .. ··~ .. " Plf",........, " " -'tt• ......... " " " I fl<Ji• .. " ~nil ' .~. '" .. " ., <•• ,.,,....,~ n • <•• ""••<>ell'~ .. " Soviet leaders. ""The ney,·s is rubbish." an Indian spokesman said . r.1rs. Gandhi is one or at least a dozen foreign leaders who will meet one or more or the three top Soviet leaders between now and th!' end of the year. The nieelings. involvi ng a n un· precedented a mount of travel by the Troika , constitute the most intensive burst of personal d iplomacy s ince the fall of Ni kita S. Khrushchev in 19&4. Diplomats said the Soviets were mak· in g special efforts to strengthen their lndo--Sovict relations as a bulwark aj!:ainst Pakistan and China. The So viets recently concluded a friendship treaty with India and plans are under way for increases in trade, technological coopera· ti on and political consultalions. "The Soviet-Indian treaty exerts a favorable impact on t he development of the political situation in As ia." the news ;:iccncv Tass ~aid in a dispatch on f.frs. Gandhi's visit. ••ft specificaJly helps move aside the threat of a military con· nict that ;:irose in connection with the eventc; in E;ist Pakistan." India also is an important factor in lio \·iet efforts lo minimize the infiucnce nf China, v:hich shares long and uneasy bnr<icrs wi th both countries. Diplomatic snurces aid 11,frs. Gandhi's tentative schedule for the ll.1oscow visil v.'as changed Monday. They s a Id Brezhnev lert Sofia late and did not reach il-1oscow unti l two hou rs after lhe schedul· ed start of Mrs. Gandhi's tal ks. lihe conferred with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, the sources said, and the two aJl.reed to delay the talks until today so Brezhnev could take part, Lad y Flerning GuiJty Tu Greek Conspiracy ATHENS (UPI) -Lady Amalia Flem· i n~. Y.·1dov.· of the man who discovered penicillin, was found guilty of conspiracy 10dil\' a nd sentenced to 16 months im· pr iS'1nrnent. "J"hree nther defendants arcused y,·itb her or plotting the escape of a man i;entr.nced for atten1pting to assassinate Prernier \,eorge Papadopoulos y,•ere jail· · cd fnr a total of 42 months. Thcol0gy student John Skelt on or Yardley, Pa .. 11:as convicted, given e seven-monlh jail sentence and told it \1•ould be suspended fo r three years. Thieta Prate•t. Police Open Fire At Viet Students SAIGON (UPI) -Police: opened firt with rifles and tear gu today on studenta demonstrating against Preaklent Nguyen Van 'Mlieu'a ont-man election campaign. Police provided an escort for • march by progovernment demonstrators. Thieu failed to show up for • scheduled appearance at a ceremony observing the 2,522nd birthday of the C h i n e • e phil080f)her Confud~. Squads of guards were stationed at the Saigon zoo where the president was to have spoken but ac- ting Premier Nguyen Luu V I e n represented Thieu. The palace gave no e.1planation but observers speculated 1bleu's aide11 may have ft.I t there was Insufficient aecurity at the spacious zoo. A plainclothes policeman shot one 1tu. dent in breaking up an antigovernment demonstration in the market place in suburban Phu Nhuan after protesters firebombed two American truck!, a police jeep and a jeep of the government information aervice. Police fired tear gas to disperse demonstrators at the Saigon central market earlier. It forced the big market W shut down until the gas cleared. T h e progovernment demoruitrators marched along the major thoroughfare ol Le Loi lo the national assembly. Police jeeps followed the youths and traffic cops Thousands Mark 1st Anniversary Of Nasse r Death CAIRO (UPI) -Thousands of Arabs marched to the tomb of Gama! Abdel Nasser today to pay homage to their leader who died one year ago alter a heart attack. _, 'J'rafflc became snarled around tht mosque housing the tomb as a con.slant procession of delegations, led by Nasser's widow and ('ldest son, Khaled, walked solemnly past, placing 1,1·reaths over the tomb. Elsewhert:! in the Arab world, speeches. denwnstrations and news papers eulogized Nasser, who until his death Sept. 28, 1970, had ruled Egypt for 18 year.s . The mood of the capital a year ago was mass hysteria as 3 million mourners jammed lhe streets of Cairo, forcing the a rmy to place his body in an armored car to take ii to his tomb. Today the mood was relatively stib- d ued. Delegations came. one after the other, presenting all branches of Egy~ lian society, the anned force.s, the government, workers and f o r e I g n diplomatic services. At the time of hi.s death there were no jokes about Nas.ser's failures. But today there are. As one goes, "Nasser thought he ~as born lo change Egypt's history, but all he did was chanJ!e her geography." This r efers to Israeli occupation of the. Sinai PeninsulA !n the 1967 Middle East war. The fact Is that since Nasser died there ha.s been a tremendous liberalization in Egypt. The general relaxation or regula· lions and restrictions has beC<1me the hallmark of Nasser's successor, Presi- dent Anwar Sadat. Another change has been the demise of hardline Nasserites in key government posts . MOl'it of them went in f.ia y when thev tried to overthrow Sadat in & cabinet c risis that ended ~·ith 91 ol them on trial for treason. Jn rapid sul't'ession Sadat dismantled the mosl obnoxious as(lf'cts of the .secret police. decentralized the govemment. boostcl wages and pensions, eased travel r estriC!ions and started to encourage fon!ign investments. These measures, coupled with an earlier reduction In the cost of basic consumer goods, resumption or public works projects .suspended since the 1967 Middle East War, and the pro- mise of better things to come, have greatly improved Sadat"s popularity. waved the procession through red light~. They proceeded up Tu Do street past Jndependence Palace. Luu Vinh Lu, a Saigon city councilman a nd Thieu's campaign manager in the capital, said the progovernn1ent demonstrators included s t u d e n t s , veterans and clerk.s who are working !ulllime for tbe president's re-election. * * * Red Rockets Blast Allies In Offensive SAIGON {UPI ) -Allied positions along the Cambodia n border came under in· tense North Vietnamese <.nd Viet Cong rocket and mortar bon1bardtnenl Monday night and today in a thi rd day of pre-elec· lion Communist campaign against bases guarding infiltration routes to Saigon. Military spokesmen said the Com· munist attacks appeared to be subsiding .somewhat but that more than 200 rounds of rocket and mortar rounds were fired into South Vietnamese and American out· posl.s overnight. South Vietnamese spokesmen said at least 230 Communist troops had ~n kilt· ed in the three days .since the Communist offensive began with government losses of 28 dead and 176 wounded. At least five Americans were wounded in three mortar attacks Monday night and today against fire base Pace 78 miles northwest of Saigon a nd one mile from Cambod ia. An American spotter plane sighted the bodle.s of 110 Communist troops Monday in an area two miles northeast of the Cambodian rubber plantation town of Krek, eight miles a cross the border a nd SS miles north of Saigon. The Sooth Viel• namese command included the I ID in its official report or Communist troops kill· ed. Hea\'y fighting -the most intense since the allied incursion into Cambodia in May and J une of 1970 -was reported Sunday and ?o.1onday around Krek with North Vietnamese troops firing nearly 800 mortar.s and rocket.s Into South Viel· namese main force t>¥es in and around the battered city. Harriman, Bride Marry Secretly; Attended by 3 NEW YORK (UPI) -Averell Har· riman. former governor of New York and the fi rst American chief negotiator at the Paris peace talks, was quietly married Monday to Pamela Digby Hayward, the daughter of a British baron. The marriage between Harriman. 79, and his 51-year-old bride was so secret that only three witnesses attendf'd the ceremonv at St. Thomas church In f.lanhattiin. f\·lost of the 150 guesls invited to the reception thought Ibey v.·ere com· ing for cock tails. It was the tbird marriage for bol h. Harriman was governor of NC\\' Ynrk from 1955 to 1959. Hi.s second v.·ife ditd last September. i\1rs. Hayward's firsl marriage to Winston Churchill's snn. Randolph . ended in divorce in 1946 an<i her second husband, theatrical producer Leland Hayv.·ard, died in March. f\frs. Robert Kennedy, the bride's .sister Mrs. Charles t\foore. and Harriman·!'> daughter Mrs. Stanley Mortimer Jr. were lhe witnesses. The couple met in London while Ha r· r iman was serving there during World War IL P.frs. Harriman is the daughter of the 11th baron Digby. Stt ot>(j lpw •• • Su, II •-'i! • <11, lt!t ~ •l • "'· ,.,...,,, , .... l~ ~ .. , $tll lt~u•~•n• G'"'"'' e•!.,.G ol••nGll< enll movtd "~"'I• 10 !l!t _.,~. ll</1 DO••(! ~ ....... •• ~ .......... ., • " .. ,, U"'I T .. .,Mt9 FORMER AMBASSADOR HARRIMAN WEDS FORMER MRS. PAMELA CHURCHILL HAYWARD no lmm"'1<•!• Poc-111•,., '"' "'' Vn·•~<I w •. ~ ,~, • .., ., M ~t'•I •nil ' • 1 From Left, H1rrlm1n, his Wife, Monsignor J1me1 Wlldert, i nd Mrt. Robert Kennedy •• st an he n I '. g n- g y s g s t- t ,_ t ' e r t f e • ( ' Army Needs OneinFom~ To Enlist WASHINGTON (U PI ) -The Pen- la&<>n'1 top manpower of fici al testif ied f\1onday that the armed forces will need to recruit one out of every four qualified young men for either active or reserve duty each year after the drart ends in mia-1m. Roger T. Kelley , assistant secretary of defense for m11npower and reserve af- fairs, said this would mean about 4'.:0,000 new enlistees evl'ry year. t.fost would be about 19 years old. fluge Storni Still Grows Off Flori<la Nadel" Opposed Solons Approve Buyers Guards WASHI NGTON fAP ) \\1ith Ralph Nader pacing the rorridor and rrelting about the labo r of his congressional sup- porters. a House committee has delivered -without a change -its own bill to cre.<11e a consumer protel'tion agency. When the doors of the House Government Operations C-On1- n1ittee roflm \\'ere openl'd r..londay after ;i day-long private panrl session rull of St'tbacks fnr <:Ons umer ad· vocate Nadrr. Chairman Chel Holifield 1J).fal1f 1, annouoce<l Democ ratic majorities on all the amendments he backed . for changes he contended are vital to developing an effective itgency wi \hln the fi,OVernment to work for the interests of consumers. - DAILY Pll OI G HIRBIRI l. Mlll£R TIRE CO . INC-. ~on,~ 171 1 DUNLOP TBLS. RADIAL TIRES Sl'ICIAI CAllOAD SAii 1SSx12 r1v.i~1't..u., 23'5 Awtl• A•. 1ssx1J ~::1~"" 2 rs 165x13 , .. ~ ""'' _111 .v ... ____ _ 16Sx14 1111'-· •-· SIM<I, Mlit, 165x1S :.:,'':.!,°!.., 29'5 ,,,."·"" v.1 .. 175x13 f111 hlu", v.11 .. 1, '--"· --~ •• ~l.T. 1M ft l ... AH Pint hellty '-'-S, ...... "For defense ov('ra!I. it will mean doubling the num ber of true volunteers who are 0091' enlis ting,'' Kelley said in a statement prE>pared for a closed session er the House sul;'lcommitfee on milita ry recruiting ;ind retention. r..11A~ll 1l,;PJ1 _ Hurricane the legislallon \\'as approved 24 to 4 \.1-'l!h three members Gi nger, a nionstrous 19-clay· voling "present " Among those voting against the bill \\'as one or its original authors. Re p. Benjamin S. nosent hal tO.N.Y.), wh o charged t he committee's rewrilinfit had weakened the legislation. Two p ropose d amendments lost on tie vo tes -and a series of Rosentha l's pr<>-Nader proposals failed , the key one by 20 to 14. This one would have allo"·ed the lJl'I T•l ... Ml9 "The Arm.v. which is the on!y user of the draft. will have to more than double the number of true volunteers to meet its requirements without the draft. Al the same time, \\'C "'ill have to increase the number of reenlistm ents by 11n aver<1 ge of 10 percent over present levels. old storm that is bigger than "'This is out of Kafka." Florida. presented a n almost Nade r said 11s he battled stationary target today fo r u n s u cces s full y, despite agency lo enter early pha~es;1..:=========== or cases handled by other·1------------ agencies. MAMIE GETS BIRTHD AY KISS ON HAND FROM LAWREN.CE WELK 800 Friends Honor Ike 's Widow •s Army Wife of Century a not.her aerial seeding v.·ith rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cooling si!l·er iodide bombs. Friends of a Lifetime Pay Tribute to Mamie \\1ASH JNGTON I UPI I -\Vi th Presi· dent t\b:on at the piano, 800 voices swell- ed the chorus or "happy birlhday" f\1on- day night as hC'r friends uf a lifetin1e fr)ndl~· paui Tribute to f..1amie Eisenh ower to celebrate her coming 75th birthday . The fornH'r first Ladv, radiant and \vearing a massive diamoild necklace and earrings, at ti1nes had trouble keeping back tears ns she was lau1lcd in song and speeches during a gala dinner and star. studded show. Her birthday ts Nov. 14. •·1 ha\·c no v.·orrls to say how deeply t appreciate this tribute," she said as a plaque v.•as unl'eiled proclaiming her the mi!itary '•l'irP of the C('n\ury. "No matter wh:it Ike did -anrl of c0urse J always fnllo1ved him -I'll always be an Army v.•ife." The diamond ju b i 1 e e celebration, sponsorM by the \Vashington chapter of American \.Vomen in Radio a n d Television, v.•as a $100·a-plate affair to fund srholarships in her name at the new nwight D. Eisenhower College in Seneca, N.Y. Dancer Ray Roiger was master of ceremonies for the show whic h included performances by Ethe l Merman, Red Skelton, Lawrence \\'elk . the \Vest Point Glee club and the Marine orchestra. But. it. was the Presiden t -arriving nearly three hours late after flying from his historic meeting v.•ith Japanese emperor Hirohito in Alaska -who cap- ped the show. "All I can say is ... this is going lo be a very tough act to follow," Nixon joked 11•hen Bolger invitf'd him to sit down at the piano next to a Fi\"e-ti ered birthday cake on s!age. But Nixon dashed off a flourish-filled rendition of ' · H a p p y Birthday" and then "'ent through it again as the crowd ~ loaded with fonner Eisenhov,.er Adm inistration officials - sang and applauded. Nixon, loo king dra11•n with fatigue, pra ised r..1 rs. Eisenho~'er in a speech, !hen escorted her. his wife Pal and younger daughter Julie Eisenhower home to the While House. J\1 rs. E isenhower. wearing a gown ()f her favorite pink v:ith her ha ir still styled "'ith the farnous •·r..1amie Bangs," never stopped smiling and hugging well· wishers. !hough she seemed tired when she 11«ent off v.·ith the Ni xons. Al a news conference befo re lhe gal a, her voice broke only once when asked if she had advice for other widows. '"You h<1ve to make up your mind how you're going to spend the rest of your life alone." !ihe ans11·crcd. '"F'or me, it hasn't bee n difficult. 1 didn't realize my hus- band was such a busy person. l'm trying to pick up !iOOle of the piece(§ he lelt un· done." Earlier Monday, Mrs. Eisenhower had tears in her eyes during a visit to the theater named f<>r her late husband in the new Kennedy Center for the Perform- ing Arts. "Ike woold have loved it," she said. ''About one out of every four qualified yoong men of military age will be needed for active or reser,•e dutv. t.1ost will be needed for one en!istmenlonly, but about 25 percent of those who enter will be needed for additional term s of service." Kelley aald. Kell ey said this would bring 250,000 new recruits into the Army each year. 90,000 into the Navv. fl0.000 Into the Marine Corps and 100.ooo into the Air Force. These req uirements. he llaid. would re- ma in fai rly stable from ye<1r to year but might fl uctuate by 10 percent. Kel!ev said that to achieve these levels of recr~1iling. military pay "must bear a reason able relationship to civilian pay," good housin~ and high quality schools must be available al prices military peo- ple C'<1n ;i£ford. military life must be satisfying and challenging, and "military people and the unifonn they wear must be treated 11-'ith respect." He said that Congress' two-ye;ir cx- lension of the draft , which contained a $2.4 billlon pay raise. will get military salarics reasonably in line v.·ith civilian pay. He said the services are working to im· prove military life , and that the annffi forces are upgrading their recruiting ef- forts. Oil Spill Kills Fish WEAVERVILLE, Calif. IUP l) -A 3,000-gallon oil spill from a runa\.1-·ay tank truck has killed an estimated J.000 rain· bow lrout, the Slate Fish and Game Department reporled Monda y. The department said the oil has poll uted Rattlesnake Creek in Northern Californi a after the truck, which was parked on a hill, started rolling and plummeted Into the creek. The driver was not ln I.be vehicle. Pilot's Kidnap Story a Hoax Bla~k Buried Justice Put to Rest at Arlington OKLAHOJ\tA CITY IUP!l -A student pilot stranded Rloft and talked l.o a safe landing at the Oklahoma City airport. ad· milted to police :ind F81 off ici:ils today \VASHI NGTON (A.Pl -Hugo La The Rev Fra ncis B. Sayre Jr., dean of his story of being kidnaped and rorced to Fayel\e Black was buried today in a Washington Cathedral, conducted the f\\' to ~f exico "':JS not trul'. simple pine coffin just a fe w miles from funera l serv ice. The Rev. DuncRn ·Thr pilo1. i.C"roy Sn1·ag('. 27. of the marble halls \.\-'here ror l4 years he 1 Cr ren\101,d. 1\rk. a :-ul:tu 1b nf Fnr1 S1nil1i, helped C'hart the nation's legal course How cit. a ~rsoni'il friend nf the Justice, . A.rk , had !'aid a man kirl naped him at the through history . eulogized the man who sometimes refer· Fort Smith airport ~1 nndav night but The former Supreme Court Ju"!ice wa<> red to himself as a "Clay Qlunty par:ichu!ed fr om th(' plane an hour later. [<1id to rest in Arlington ~l emorial hi!lbilly." He was From Clay County, Ala. "S;ivage h;is :idm1l!ed tn Oklahnm;i Ci· CC"n1etery beside the grave of his First Neither the House no r the Senate i;enl IY police that he concocted the story wifr. offi cial delegations to the serv1cr s, be<i'IUSe he "':!" drunk." Si'iid John \V The 8.).year-old native of Alabama d1erl ::11!hough members of hoth bodies were in R11rns. sp"rial FBI :igrnt in rhar,l!r. "He S;:iturday ei,l!ht days after resigning from att(•ndancc. gol thr pL111r u11 111 ll1\' i•lr ;inrl then the nation's hi..:hest cn url. Dc;ilh can1c Present and retired 1ncn1bers or the \Vhen cloud .seeding planes too k off at dawn, the 100-mile wide "eye" or Ginger was centered about fiOO 1n iles east of Daytona Beach. Fla ., and was drifting northward at only fou r miles an hour. This will be the second seeding ol Ginger with lhe beer can size silver iodide bombs. After Sunda y's initial seeding, Ginger'i; top winds jumped to 100 m.p.h., then slo"·ed late t.1onday to 90 rn .p.h. But Dr. Ceci l \.cnlry. lhc di rector of the "Slorn1fury" seeding project. said it would be "\•ery a"'k\\·ard for us to make any dedurtions about whether we caused these ch11nges in intensi ty." Although Ginger was drif- ting slow\.v north"'01rd today, hurricane forecasters fiaid the storm was ex pected to turn westward toni ght. Antiwar So lon Renews Fi ght \1/ASfflNGTO~ I AP) Senate Demncral Leader t.1ike Mansfield has renewed his cam paig n to have Congress declare a six -month deadline for U.S. military withdrawal rrom &lulh Vietnam. He says he would be delighted if Presi- dent Nixon beat. him to it. Mansfield proposed a n amendment lo add his end·the- war legislation to a S21 ·billio n bill authorizing funds fo r missiles. ships. warpla nes and other weaponry. jewels by joseph se.srches for jewels co ...... 11 """''nl9d f1w1lry .. !mmt<ll- "' <I"" ~y t l ll to 1 !Ir'" ... ,, ... tnowlld91, 1.•Pt•llJ1. Ind lntogrity 11111r1 you clritlut 1v1lu1!11n 11 IO• d1y1 mlf~ll Yl lUI , W1 w111 bf 11111u<1 le ••Unl"t your 91m1 ,,.,., 1d¥l11 •"•rlllnt l~tlr Oil· Polll, Ctll Mr, Jo..,.ri ,, Mr. '"olh II •• ••• ~·" ..... c: ..... '~i:~J "" 1ewelc; by 1oseph Souih Co.al 1'1 •11 l ri olol 11 l~• Si n Di190 Fwy. Cc1f1 M111 540 -'10b~ realized hr rlidn't h;nr sufliC'1Cnt lrairung from lhe effects or R stroke and an 10· courl served as pallbearers and Supreme ,'.,"~~-'.,' .,'.,"'.,.".,".,"g~· .,'.,".,".,".,·.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,'.,l';o';o";om;oa;oti;on;on;oo.f .;t;ohc""t"ll~c~nFc~s.~~~~~~~Co~ur~l~po~H~cc~•!c~ted!a~s~ac~t~i'~'~P•~l~lhe~a~re~r~s.~~~~~~~~~~~f W..d. f :JO •·"'·Ir W-4 ..... crt I'·"'· A. I SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS Here are some sterling Idell to start off the new school yeer. A. Key to knowledge. Split key ring with engraving tab, 811.95. B. Write on to eucc .... Ball point Crooo pen In chrome. &6. Tuoher'e pets. C. For him, I. D. bracole!. $10.95. D. For her, J.D. bracelet, S6.96. 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Leam about theee at our Hunling1on Beach office. mEESAfE dEposiT boxEs Free with a ccoun t bt1 lanc.• of $],000 or more. 6% Twotollwe,_lerm certtflcate acootinll with $5,000 mk'llmum baJMCe. 50 YEARS OF SECURITY Accounts are Insured to $20,000 and protected by Anaheim Savings' 100% record of eafety. ANAHEIM SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OfFICE: 187 W, Llncoln ""'· Af'l•h«jilTI, Cllllorfli8 PR2·1S3Z ) 4I1 M•ln Sl,.8' Hul'lllngton B•eeh. C1hlorn1r. LE&-6591 ' , - . ' ' • DMLY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE B·attle of the Beaches Tof' o/ all sad word.s of tongue or ptn, Tht saddest are rhtst. ··1i n11ght hav,. bttn'" John Grtenleaf W"iltitr Over the years, if California's lawmakers had chORn to spend public fun ds to acquire coastal land in private owner.!lbip from the periods of Spanish and Mex· u;an land grants forY.•ard. the entire coast would be in the public domain today. This is what might have been , but lsn'l. Instead, we have a battle of the beaches in Sacra· mento. Conservationists. working through Assemblyman Alan Sieroty (0 -Los Angeles). mounted a campaign to create a slate commissi on and six regional commissions t.o regul4te all future devel opment of California coastline by J. permit system. Proponents assert it is an overdue attempt lo save vanishing coastal scenic values. Opponents say it is an unn~ed new authority governing private property rights and a sl1~ at local government. Coastal residents might weU wonder what the re· action of inland property owners would be if such a gov· ernment authority extended to all of the "scenic" sec· pons of the state -desert and mountain as well as coastal. The Senate Committee on Natural Re so urces and Wildlife killed three similar bills and seems likely to :kill Sieroty's as well. The objective. of the bill is admir- able; the method is full of fla ws. Supreme Court Integrity Appointing four Supreme Court justices in a litUe more than 2Yi years of Nixon's presidential incumben· cy is a rarity in the history of the highest office and the highest court. Editorial Research, in the space just below, deals with the su~ject in some detail. It does not report, how· ever. that speculation runs to the probability that Pres· ident Nixon will nominate strict interpreters of the Constitution (conservatives, in jud icial terms). And also that one will be the first woman ever to be proposed for the Supreme Court. Another aspect of the court situation also not men· tioned in the report is the extent of presidential in· fluence on the court. It is great in terms of selecting for nomination those '''hose philosophies are known to be compatible with the President's own. But that influence ends "'ith Senate confirmation. Something about the responsibility of the high court has made it impossible to predict the degree of conservatism or liberalism any justice will pursue. once on the bench. \>Vise men. instead of being loc ked into fixed ideology. can and do chan ge their minds. This .is vital to the court's independent stance, and to its continuance as the ultin1ate tribunal. It \\lould be damaging to the court in the Jong run if the political biases of the JUslices were too pronounced. \Vhile one part of the nation \\lould be pleased by decisions so in· fluenced, another part '''ould be unhappy. The Supreme Cou rl must be -and must appear to be -unassailably impartial. Ir not, and the people are suffici ently angered, the court could be deslroyed by constitutional amendment. That must never happen . for it \vould endanger the nation's ""hole fabric of freedom under la\v democrati- cally established. . More Nations for U.N. Peking says it v.1on't play in the san1e ballpark v.•ith the Nationalist Chinese. But a way is being found to accommodate not only two Chinas in the United Nations but someday t'vo \1ietnams and two Germanies. The aim is tov.'ard bringing in more nations, avoiding the moral breach of kicking any out. • 'The Quiet of a Storrn Center' Hypocrisy of School Prayer Condemned · Nixon and the High Court The rel..iremMt and death of Justice Hugo L. Black. cives President Nixon his third vacancy to fill ill hb !int term. With ailing: Juatice John M. Harlan. 72, step- ping down there will bl! a fourth. This is: the .kind cl opportunity Pre.sidenl5 hope for, but rattly r~ive under a Construe· tion whidl lets the justices bold their seats for 11 long 11 I.bey wish, subject only to "iood btbaviar."' A court. whose proclivities run counter to that of the 1dmln.i1tr1Uon in power can drive President& lo cfultradlon. An unlucky Franklin D. ~It had no vacancies to fill durini h.is fir.st four years in office. F.O.R. became frustrated by the Harding-Hoover Court's piecemeal destruction of his programs. He . tried unsucceS!fully in 1937 to sell Congress on a court-packinC plan that would have add· ed six justices, presumably sympathetic to the New Deal. NOT UNTD.. Aug. 12. 1937, did Roosevelt a;et an opportunity to make kils first appoin tment. It was Hugo L. Black to succeed Willis Van Devanter. Once the logjam was broken, the appoil\tmr:nts moved faster. B~ween 1937 and January 1943. P'.O.R. nam~ 1 total of nine men to the iti&h bench. In its 197G-71 t.enn. the Supreme Court Editorial Research • swwlg to the rigtit. but il \4'as still prcmature to call it "the Nixon Court." Before the new 1971-72 session ends next J une, however, the conservative cast of the court should be confirmed beyond any doubt. Even before Justice Black's retirement at age 85 on Sept. 13, the court was tend- ing toward f>-.4 decisions that came down on the side of judicial restraint. President Nixon made certain that his appointees had solidly conservalive credentials th at were not apt to be discarded once the man took his seat on th e high court. THE NIXON-APPOINTED "Minnesota Twins" -Chief Just.lee \Varren E. Burger and .Justice Harry A. Blackmun -voted tog ether on all four of 102 decisions last year. ln some key cases they were able to line up with Juslices Potter Stewart. Byron R. White and Harlan against Warren Court liberals Willia m J . Brennan, J r., William O. Douglas. Thurgood Marshall a11d Black . As always. the decisions of the Supreme Court are the fina l deflnllion of the American system. Justice Oliver \\'endell Holmes':s rem ark -"\Ve <1re very quiet there. but it is the quiet of a storm center" -stands as an hi stnrical!v apt description of the rountry's higheSt tribunal. JUDICIA L OPJNTOi\'S Are perhaps con· ditioned al least as much by a justice 's personal philosophy as by abstract legal considerations. JI this be 1n1e. then the personal philosophy of Chief Justice Burger has an important bearing on the shape of decisions. Bur~er twice this past summer sounded the theme of judicial caution -\\.'aming young people of "some disappointments" if they entr r legal careers "on the theory that they can chang e the world by litigation in the courts." _After two terins as chief 1ust1ce, Burger has a!\ but succeeded in replacing the activist philosophy of his predecessnr, Ear\ \Varren . with hls own br::ind of stnct ron~tructionism of the Constitution, Even if Richarrl ~'l. Ni xon is a one-term President. his legacy for the next genera- tion may be a \aw-and-Order Supreme Court. President Is a Centrist V.'ASl-ONGTON -The grov.·ing con· !iervative discontent with President Nixon Is ideologically sound but politically pro- fitless. A fiction per1ists among coo· servati~·es that Ni xon wa s a conservative and lhal was why he was elected. But he was not a conseiVa- llve and that 'v.'31 not v.·hy he vas elected. • Nixon was barely elected with su't>- r.Lant.i.ally Jess than a majority of l.he tot.el vote in an elec!Dral reaction against the Johnson administra-. lion. The coruervative George Wallaet dra ined off ~e o{ Nit.on'!! conservalive gupport, and Nixon WiU elected becaw;e he was supported by moderate-minded people. Given another week or two of the trends thal were running at the end of the 1968 elect.ion campaign and the liberal candidate, Hubert H. Humph rey, might well nave prevailed by winning .away moderates from Ni.a:on. C.on1erV.atives like the Buckley brothers and more advanced types a r e Ideologically sound in challenging Nixon now because he does not have a cQn· servaUve record as President. Nixon is a centrist and the conservatives have --· Df\ILY PILOT -N. 1'Hd. l'll&Ulfltt n-l:enil. .Ec!U<>r Alkrl 11'. llolu _,..,.Ullo< fto --·· .... Dalbr""" ..... ID '*9 aDI illl:DWate rud· ... ,.. 1•1au....,.... tJ'p' N ml ~lltal'y «I lopkiil " ....... ..,., .... t7 Pl">" ftllls .......... a. ..,.-eukln cl 8111' rna.n• ....... and by pr!!l· _ ....... ._ ..... ....._ .. ,.,...-a'nd 81 • ,.,,on _., ... ..,., Tullday, Septamber 28. 1971 Richard Wilson hnally found th;it oul althr>ugh v.•hy 1t ever escaped them is puzzl ing. AS A CENTRIST Nixon can ;itlract the kind of voters who fa vored Rnnse_1•pl t, Eisenhower and . in one election. Johnson. As a conservativr: in the Burkley mold he could not al.t ract moderates any more than did Barry Goldwater. Except f(lr the Goldwale.r aberration the Republ ican Party, as it expresses itself in convention assembled. has been moderately prn- gre..o;;sive for 30 years. There is no organiz- ed conservative movement or an y significance in lhe whole political i;pec- !rum. It is thus political suicide to be a true blue conservative on the national scene. Locally, perhaps . cons,rvatives can \\in but not nalionally. The semantics of politics causes i;uch publications as the New York 1'imes lo caU Nixon a conservative based virtually entirely on his restrained attitudes on de facto racial segregation as it persists in Jiehool and hou.!iing patterns. The Buckley conservatives have far better reasons for considering Nixon tQO liberal -overtures to China and Russia , large scale deficit financing. advanced social programs, restraint In mili tary e1· p.ansion. and an atlltude on integ ration whJch has broken the racial 5chool segregation pattern In the South. NIXON"S RECORD Is probably more compatible with liberal idt al! than with conservative Ideas but he rr:maiils a mid· dl«1f·l.he-roader. He has not tom do"""" the itructure of social programs adopU<I in Democratic administrations : he h::is mer@ly trif<I to reform them ad· minlstr1tivdy. He b spending more money on social programs than his predecessors. Nor are hi s economic policies con- venUonally co nservative; he r I v a Is Johnr.on in defici t flnanctng llnd his al· t!Cu~s toward the business c:ommunity are onlv ~lightly more benevolent than Johnson's. tn Vice President Agnew 's rheto ric. Kixr.in might he c:illed 11 con:i;,rllb ln con· traA:l-to 11 rArltcllb and In any case NL1on ;~ less conscrv11llvll! tlwin his O\\'n Vice I Prt:sident There is no probabtlhy ol profit 1n political conservatisrn It can he adnp\t>d as a rellgJon or as a means of sclf-eli· prf'ssinn and prnfcl's 1nn nf rfl1th but it h;ts not pruved to be <"' wnrkable pol1t1ca l con- cept except 1n loc;1I or rc~10n:i l :ire;is. P,1-en Eisenhnwi-:.r 11;i1; !no liherill f0r !h£l ronserva1ives nf his own par1v: they sa1d he v.·a:sn'l really r. Rcpu!)l1r.an. Jke thought a good deal ;;bout ~Q1ne kind of a "~11• political alignment but didn"t gel far with it. Nl'XON HAS !'\0 lllus1ons ::ibnut a nc1v political alignment Ile v.·ould ilPl~ar 10 share the views of many C'lipenenced Republicans that the conservci!ivrs in the p<'TfY have nOY:'here lo go 1f they do nnt suppo rt bim. Conserva!ive in some th ings, Ni;1;nn can alwars beckon his old fri rnds back on la.,..·-arid~rder. strict constnic- tionism and anli -per miss iveness Y•hile he \~·oos China and goes ahead with social rerorm and big spending. Thr: lea:iing altern2Jive to Nixon as the head of hls party "'"()uld be Gov. Ronald lleagan of Cal1fnrn ia who has shovm no disposition to challenge ttie President. Reagan 's reservations about the Nixon presidency are well knov.•n hut he has reneatedly expressed support for Ni xon . Hov>'ever, a conservative pa;ty of the Buckley kind on a nalionel scale is h11rd!y conceivable. Conservatives may m;ike loud poi ses in the coming months but not loud \!.nough to scare Nixon off his cen· trlsl course. That's \\•here the votes are. Dear Gloo1nv Gus Buy American? Like to. bill try finding an American-made top qoality camera. transislnr radi o, pair of fi eld glasse.:i;. che.;:ip com- pact car. !Oys Of Any kind , CO!ll· mon nail. cultured pe1trl or 11 frozen trout: Ah. so : Ah. so: -Diogenes 'i i Thll tt11vr1 tili.tli 111111tr1• vi'"'' fttl llK•o•rllr t~OH el lht 11,,.....P.,. '"'' ¥~• i>fll tH.,. It Oieo0rt1' 0~1· Dt!ly l'Hot. • .lfailhox To lht' Editor: \Ve're back lo the "return prayer to schools" syndro me. which returns et in- lervals. especially JUSL before elections. lio\v c:an you •·return" It to public schools when it "'asn't reallv there? I've nrver knnw n anyone past "35 \\.'ho had pra yer in his public sctiools. A few schools introduced il in !he 19.50s . abou t lhG lime "under God" was ad- <lrd tn the fl;ig sa lute. ~·Jany of the midd le-aged people still stumble over it after so many )ears of not needing it. ARE TH E PEOPLE v.·ho included it in the salute any be~ler citizens? Pr:iyer is a personal thing, not lo be advertised. not lo be forced 0n Qthers. A silent prayer is just as effective. may- be more so. If home iofiuences and v.·eckend church aren't :sufficient to make a child a good pcr5on, \\'ill a public school prayer change him? Some people prefe r med ilalinn. They dn nol bclie\'e 1n asking personal fa\'Ors of God or gi\'l.'1& Htm advi ce. especially in publ ic Let's tPll our Congressmen to vote aba1nsl this hypor nucal farce. KEN JOHJ'\SO N Tn the E:dttor Fnr !hris r of ~·0u \rhn arr rrmntrly in- tere sted in ecolog ical ques!Jon s. plral'e he atl\'J ~rd th::it the United St;::iles 1l'il1 be testing a 5 megaton nuclear device nn Am cha1ka Island, up around the Bering Stra11 ond the Aleutlans. nn Oct. 1~. An1cha!k;i is NOT <1 harrcn r0ck that nobndy \Vil! niiss. It is a very important wildlife refuge for, at latest count, 5~ mated pai rs of bald eagles. which sl1ou!d gi\'C you some idea of scale since they re· t1u1re quite 2. range ; sea otters, Peregrine falcons, sea lions. end lots of other en- rlangered species will not merely have their nesting and mating grounds remov- ed, but will be obliterated by this tesL. \\'E CAN ALSO worry aboul lhe effects of radioactive fal lout upon the im- portant food cha in and f~hing grounds of the Bering Slrail. Anolher source of worry Is the posslbility of triggering an earthquake in this, the "Ring of Fire ." noted for selsmoloi:ical activity. whi ch in· el udes the mountain ranges from Alaska throuJl;h South America 'and up throu gh Haw aii. Japan, and the Al eutians. Geol ogists Inform us that the earth is ''wobbling" un lt!I axJS-this year. 11nd we have already had a super-abundance of major quakes, po3sibly as a result. THE TEST ,.,A Y be de1irabte from a military standpoil}l, but lst1 't Spaceship Earth just as important? If you have any strong feelings on the subjecl. the last-ditch effort to have this test canceled Involves your writing a let· ter to President Nlron { \Vhite House. \Vashington D.C., 20000) B E F 0 R E Octo ber 16. ARLENE A. BRANDEWIE Lttltrs from readers art welcoml!'. Nor111al/~ writers should convev the ir rnf's.~aoes tn 300 words or less. The right ro condense lr.tttrs to fi t spac,e or elimtrt(ltt libel L~ reserved. A ll Let· trrs 1n11st. h1clurlt signature and mail· i11(1 address . but nn1nes mn11 b£ with· htld on requt st if i;vffictent reaso n I.~ apparent. Por.try will 11.ot be J)Ub· li~hcd. <t• I 'Greetings! We 've brought you a JittJe giftr Aid to the Blind Is Badly Handled Of the hundreds of charitable requests !hat pour across my desk during the yea r, the most impassioned and the most appealing are for ·'the blind." For most sighted persons. there is a particular poignancy about blindness that brings out our most philanthro- pic instincts. Recently, re- ceived an appeal frorn a group called "Kt>ren Or ," an in- stllute for the blind in Jerusalem. which accommodates 1nore tha n I~ blind chil- dren and pro vides "rcha tulitation. emoti ona l adjustment, and )Oh !r11ining.'" \Vhat could be a worth· ier ch:iritable project than this? \VELL, I KNOW nothiog about Keren Or, excep t what lhe brochure chooses to tell me ; but I ha ve been alerted that n1any suc h welfare agencies (in the U.S .• at least1 are mnre concerned with taking care of thei r own neerl:s than in provid ing for the people they clai m to se n •e. In Uic case of aid to the blind, rspecially. Rober! A. Sc:o1t of Princet0n a few ~·ears ago found th11l !here is little corrrlalion bfit"•ecn the kind of help agenci es offer and the a ct u a I rlrmographic iraits of the blind popula- tion. Blind f'hildrrn -largely because 0f their sentimenl;il impacl upon the cha rit able impulse -are suffocated with attention. \1'htle the resL of the blind population gets on ly the skim. \\'RITING IN !he professional Journal, "Social Prnblerns,'' Scott makes lhe point that mos t of the nearly one million blind people in the U.S. are bel\\'een 55 and 80 years old; 70 percent are women; and on ly 2 percent are childrt>n under 18-yet almost all services to the blind are of· fered to children and young employable adults. There are about 800 separate agencies serving the bll nd, with two-thirds hBving programs aimed chiefly for children and young adults. and less than HI percent ex- clusively for the elderl y blind. But \\.'ith more people grnwinl': older e\'cry year, <he proportion should probably be re· versed , so tha t lhe grea t majority of blind people might be helped . IN NE \V YORK CITY, for instance, v.·here three bi g agencit>s and six smaller ones serve only an estimated 1,000 blind children in the area. the agencies often compete for '"f'lients'" in this crowded field. As the magazine. "Trans-Action"' summ11rizes Scott's rind lngs : "Once a client is v.•on . he is cherished. encouraged to org::inize his life around the agency, to \rflrk in its shelter. to \i\'C in its residence." ;-\s a result. the swnma ry <:nnc!udes. !he agency has s11cccedcd in cutting the blind client off from the rest ol the coin· Olllflilv. v.·h1ch Ill a r:ir cry from the pro-- clatmC<I ob1ect1vc nf m;iking blind persons "independent." 0 n e \\.'onders uneasily how widespread this condition is. Test of New Auio Fuel Jn tune with the environmental times, auloists in Riverside soon will be given an opportunity to demonst rate their desire to Jessen the community'!! smog problem , al no real sacrifices to thcmsel"es. The oppo rtunity involves the use of compressed natural gas as fuel for their cars. The gas is almost totally non- polluting . It will, &~cording to plans n_o~ being worked out betwPen Pacific Lighting Co. and Union OH Co.. be available at lwo new Union stations equipped to sell both the natural ga\ and regular gasoline. Ho~fully the ex- periment will start the first of October. PACIFIC LIGHTING , the big natural gas distributor for Southern California, will provide conversion kits through Its subsidJary, Dual Fuel Systems. As plan- ned. Union will buy the gas from another Pacific Lighting subsicUary. Southern California Gas Co. The: kits will permit use of eithe r gas or gasoline in a car. Substantial benefits are of fered motorists by the gas propulsion system, despile the approximate $300 cost of the conversion kits. The greatest, of course, is cleaner air, which Riverside needs. N11tural gas is clean burning and should reduce auto pollution 90 percenl Other bcnefiU ire reduced cost!!, des pite the original investmen t. When us- ed as a motor vehicle fuel, natural ga s is exempt from tax, reducing the cost to about 20 cents per 100 cubic feet , lhe equivalent of a gallon. f.1aintenance costs also will be re4iuced , since spark plug!! v.·ill not have to ba changed and oil will require replacement only onct. A year, according t.o Pacific Lighting. THERE ARE, OF COURSE, some. disadvantage!, although they are fairly negHgible for tht. average driver. fuel t11nk mlle1rie range is reduced to 1bout Guest Editorial '-~. I I ,I 100 miles, and there is some power los!I at higher speeds. Also the tanks lake up space in the luggage compartn1enl. The expected gains. especla\l y en· vironmental, from the Pacillc Light ing· Union Oil pl1n, seem eminently worlh the try. The Riverside e1periment will be watched very; hopefully. CaUfornla Feature Senrl<.'f; B11 George ---. Dear George : My first h"5baod met my thir<l husbtlnd'1 first wife who was my aunt, who was chaperoning a party given by my second hu sband's flr11t wife"s uncle, who was formerly marrte"tl to my present hu sband. Should we send a ca rd! LONESOME IN DUBUQUE Dear lAnesome : Both are ynur nephew. Dear George:. Should I allow a boy to kis1 me on our first dste! SUE Dear Sue: I don"l know , 11.\d, ask hlm -the. problem right btfore this one blew my mind. !Ve ry few problems exist which cannot be. solved by calm renec- Uon. So. reflect ca!mfy. Do you re"allY rieed to wa&tt: a it.amp "''rit· lng to George ?) ' - I f 1 DAIL V PILOT s N l1.1t~dly Stp1.tmbtr 28, 1971 College Hike·s Bacl{ed WAREHOUSE FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH STORE HOURS: Senate Passes Salary Boost for Faculty CLEARANCE MON.· FRI.· 10-9:30 TUES .• WED.· THURS. 10-9 SAT. 10-6 SUN . 12-l SACRAM ENTO 1t'P/I -Disregarding Gov. Ronald Reagan 's opposition, a ct1al1- t1on of Stnale Democrats and R~1>41blicans has voltd to raise fafuhy &alarics al the lniversily of California and stale rol!eges by 7•, percent. The propoSt'd wage boo.!lt, costing S17 8 mlll1on , no"'' faces a stiffer lest 1n the Assen1bly, where Republic ans tend lo be n1ort' polit1eally partisan and vole with Rea"an on maior mont"y iss ues. Reagan earlier re jected a JO percf'nt pay hike for facu lty rnernbers, contending the st ale ('(JUldn't afrord 1L \\'1th no votes to spare , !hr Seuale Mon- day sent the Assembly a salary raise bill Ca111p11s Dis1·1iption Heari11g Begi11s Today For Stanford P1·ofesso1· STA\FORD ll"Pll -A unique "trial" televised Y.'1\h <:lnsed-circuit cameras open s today al Stanford University wh ich "'ill determine if a suspended professor attused of campus disruption should be reinstated or fired . Bruce Frankl in. self-described Maoist and an associate professor of English, "·as suspended without pay by School President Richard W. L\•man Feb. 12 for his alleged part in hC'lping in forcin~ cancellation of a speech by Henry Cabot Lodge and inclling students lo dls rllp! the university. Under a preliminary in jun c l ion , Franklin was barred from campu5 until his suspension ends exct!pl when a?- pearing ln judicial hearings or gathering evidence for his case with Lyman's con- sent . The case, to be heard by lhe advisory hoa rd whlch is made up or sevrn pro- fe&S()r S elected by the faculty, is deemed important because the outcomt CQuld af- fect Lyman's prestige -positively or negatively . by Sen. Albert S, Rodda 1[).Sacramento) which W(Juld lake effect as soon as Presi- dent Nix on h[t.! his wage frttze. The vo te ~·as 27-6 after a marathon rollca ll . 'fhe bill needed alt 27 volf's, two of which y.•ere cast as a "<•ourtesy" by reluctant Republicans Hobe rt J . Lagomarsioo of Ojai and Howard Way of Exeter after !'iome Democrat supporters lt"ft the Senate before the long rollcall "-'as completed. Approximately 29,000 university and rollege fac ulty members would recieve 712 ~rccnt salary increases under lhe biU probably after Nov. 14. The universi- ty wou ld be appropriated $8 4 millio n and the colleges $9.4 million. Rodda noted lo his colleagues lhal faculty members received no salary in· creases last year, a time when many lawmakers were upset about campus turrno iL The Legislature set aside $39 million this year for 10 percent facu lty pay hikes beg inning last July, bu t Reagan struck the money from the state's $6 .78 billion budget. "At a time when state resources are strained, no <1dditional salary increases can be granted," the governor 52.id in his veto message. "This is an unusual year, one which requires that WI!' face up to hard fisc al reali ties.'' Reagan administration lobbyists also opposed the Rodda bill during its hear- ings in Senate comm ittees. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES SALE STARTS WED. 10 AM ON PENNEY'S LOWER LEVEL 21 Cu. Ft. Side By Side HARVEST GOLD AS IS $399 1-0NLY ORIG. 499.95 ..............•.. NOW 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator WHITE · AS IS $209 l ·ONLY ORIG. 279.95 ................. NOW GAS DRYER HARVEST GOLD • AS IS 1-0NLY ORIG. 174.95 •.....••.•..••••. NOW ' DINNETTE CHAIRS MANY MATCH 190NLY ·ASIS ORIG. 26.·28.lO .......•....... NOW QUEEN SIZE SET $399 MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS $144 1-0NLY AS IS ORIG. 249.00 ........••....•.. NOW '-~~~~~~~~~~~__, 3 Pc. Corner Group TWIN SIZE BEDS $99 I-ONLY ·AS IS . ORIG. 299 .00 •...••...•.•..... NOW . 3 Mass Transit Bill,s Pass Key Co1111nittee Vote The American Association of Universi- tv Presidents has sent an observer for the hearings and the faculty seniite has also been asked to send rep resentalives., Three hundred and fifty professors ha ve lined up with Lyman by signing a statement supporting the injunclion against Franklin, but 66 other faculty members hav objected, citin~ fears of infringement on ar ademic freedom. Rodda, ch airman of the Senate Educa- tion Com mittee. said "if necessary" he will reduce the proposed pay hike to 5 percent. But the re still is no hint Reagan would sign the bill. The governor has declared his "unalterable opposilion" to any new slate spending requiring a tax increase. I APPLIANCES/ELECTRONICS I ._I -...,.-F_UR_N_IT_U_RE_DE_P_T. _ __,I SACRAMENTO I AP ) -Three dif· ferent ideas on solving a single problem -how to finance ma ss transit fa cilities -are alive and well in the legislatu re. All three cleared key committee tests Mooday, each by the bare mµi imurn vote requ.ired to keep il alive, Th e measure with the broadest support -".as well as the biggest money figures - is one by Senate President pro tern J ames Mills (0-San Diego\, to ext.end the sales tax to gasoline. ft would raise an extra S133 million e \'ear statewide. but its most important 'feeture is that it would provide cities and coun ties wilh local funds they need to get two-for-one fed eral matching grants. Mills said his bill, which cleared the ASsembly Revenue and Taxation Com- mltt~ on a 9-1 \'ole, could be combined ?.'ith revenue bonds issued against the proposed new tax to multiply the total revenue several limes again. Mills' bill now goes to the Ways and Means Comm ittee, which has apprO\'ed • 6imilar measure.. Officers Spread Alert in Blaze LOS ANGELES {UPI) -Two police ()f[icers ran into a burning apartment building early today and began pound ing on the tenants' doors 1o spread the alarm. Thirty persons clad In nightclothes were led lo safely onto the front lawn. There was a question whether the ad· visory board's verdict would be binding on Lyman -and whether, like a jury trial -iPs decision must be unanimous and beyond a reasonable doubt. It was the fir st such hearing in Stan- ford hi story. The fo rmal ccimplaint given to the ed· visory board charged that "Profe ssor Franklin ha s conducted himself in wa ys \\'hic h have threatened injury lo persons ;ind property. "'hich h<1ve denied others their right. or free speech and peaceful assembl~. and which have significantly impaired the functions of the university." Drive Lannched To Prohibit All Dogs From Cit y BEVERLY IDLLS (AP) -A 64-year· old attorney has mounted a campaign to legislate dogdom into oblivion in !his af- nuent, 3,400-dog Los Angeles suburb. Jay Levinson says he doesn 't dislike dogs. only their barking. U>vinson plans to circulate a petition asking the city council to prohi bit dog ownership here or to place the issue on the ballot for a vote of the people. Beverly Hills now has an ()rdinance prohibiting the keeping of rabbits and foy.·J within the city. Levinson wants the word dog added to the ordinance. Le vinson says dogs are noisy and their barking can cause hypertension, vertigo, heart disease and mrntal illness. The LA Environment Official Quits; Felt Thlvarted LOS ANGELES IUPJ ) -J ack L. Wh ite, appointed four months ago as Lhe ci ty's first environmental coo rdinator, ha s resigned his $2.1.000 a-year-post. City Admi nistrativ e Officer C. F:rwin Piper said ~1onday he accepted the resignation nr White. 41, who took the post JI.lay 31. \Vhite \\'as expected to return lo his old job as head of the ad · minislralive services burrau in the city department of building and safety. White indicat ed in his ]l'lter of rC'si gna· li<ln that the job did not live up to his ex- pe('tations. City hall observers said White was "frustrated" because he fell he could not make progress in implementing a rerommenda tion of the fl.layors council nn env ironmental management to make his post truly erfect ive. It al so wa s reported that While was unhappy about a requirement that he report directly to petroleum Rd· mlnistrator Ar thur 0. Spaulding instead of Piper. "-' suppose he fell fru strated ; he w11s cau izht between conservationists and politlcians. '' Piper said. "He decided it was afferting hi5 health end that the job wasn·t worth it.'' Conspiracy Suspect Found Dead in Motel South~·est Division off icers Doyle Baker ind Patrick Lawleas said they were patrolling West Hoovt'r Boule1•ard shortly 1ner 1 a.m. when they discovered fl~es apurting from the roof of the e'ht-unlt building. canine clamor, he adds, has forced him FRESNO (AP) ->.consultant accused to move three times in two years. of offering a contract to kill a school "I'm no rlog-hiiter but what 's more im-superintendent wit~ found dead in a motel porlanl, rwts or our residents· health and room h<"re with an emply barbiturate Arson inveatig ator5 l11ter rrported 1hat 11 .nammable aubslanre hi d been poured over the second f!oor landing. peare of m1n<t ~· hr a~k~ bnlllt' nrar his ~1dr ''Al !irst I thought 11 y.•as a JOke ," one A r-n1o ldenni.: h1hathi stovr 11·as found :]"James ra crd qli ickly up the walls ;111d inlo the at11r area. Five city f1r11 com - panies brought thl' $5,000 fire under con• 1001 tn less than 30 minutes. Be vrrlv Hil ls res1denL Hild nrwsrnen, near the body nf Chester L. Ferguson. $1. referring In l..e\tnson 's antJ·dOF: dri ve 1)01ire said The cn ronrer's office said the "Then I suddenlv realized I would l05e cause of death "'as undertermined and my dog. Please. ".say !l isn't so." an autopsy was <>n:lered. ,------------------11 Social Di sea se U p Sharply BERKELEY <AP l -The number of syphili5 c•at:8 reported In Californ ia is in- cre.asing rapidly. !hf' state Depa rtment of Public Health aaid ft1onday. In !he first eight mon!h s of 1g7J. th ere were 2.017 cases of infectious 1yphilis reported. !he health department said. compared with 1.636 casci'i for lht same perk>d \a 5t year. I See ny Today's Want Ads e CET TITE COPY JtlGHT "'ITH A l'\f'ar new Savin m J)hntocopy m11chlrie. Thp ori~in~ 1 prira V.?11 Sl.a'O. &oiling at halt· pr1('f"~ ' ! •' e YIJ Lf COULDBEm. . I T ING PREITY JN fl,QW. F,P.$' ! ! Th,. l\'.'l,V I<! <In If 15 Wt1h !hi~ blue n nr11I pnnl ""'~ It.!' rllrlr ff'!'I, 11rH1 thf' llXlllt <'11~hinn,11 makr 11 rorn!or1ablr. Drni'I m1!'1l< H' e PIO: UP ANO CO! Jn rh1,. ·53 Chf'1'Y Pick -up tii1fk, All new f'ng1ne Y.nrk, ""1rh • ~rff'C1 lxley. ;11nd ~w brakt"S. Thi' new J:1111n1 ,loti 11dd, dl! linisll- 1ns: 1oueh! No. I on the Coast Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT T 'T WORLD SAVINGS IS NOW OPEN SATURDAYS O ur Ragion•I Offic• in Fcunt11 in Va l111y, 16 125 Harber BIYd , •t Eding•r 17 14 1 839-2851, is op•n S11turd11y from 10:00 A.M. to 4 :00 P.M. Th•s• odded ''rvica hours ore for cur cus tom•rs whc wot~ Monday thro1.19h Frid•y and who would like to conduct their financia l bu5iness in tha lehur•ly e tmo1pher• cf th• weo kand. 18 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Herv••t golcf-11 11 1-only ...................... Orl9. 211.00 18 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Whlt....-..a 11. I-only, ............... _. __ Orl9. ·211.00 18 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Cop,.rton.-111 Is. 1-only. ···--··-···-· ....... Otlg. 211.00 19 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR NOW 235.00 NOW 235.00 NOW 233.00 Harvest gold-• Is. With Ice m11ktr 349.00 1-only ...... ,. .... --· ..... Otl• 41t.t5 NOW 19 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR H1rv•1t 9old-• II. I-only. . ·-····--.. Orig. 44t.t5 17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Wh lt--.1 It . 1-only .... ,_ .. ,, ... _._Orig. 34t.t5 17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Her""' gold-.1 11. 1-only ....................... Orig. l4t.t5 19 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR AYocad-t it. l·only ......................... Orig. 449.tS PORTABLE DISHWASHER Avocad-111 11. 1-only. .... ---··-.. ···-Orig. lot.ts NOW 369.00 NOW 266.00 NOW 266.00 NOW 329.00 NOW 129.00 VELVET OCCASIONAL CHAIR Blu• b11rr•I 1tyl•. I-only. ·-·--................ Orig. 179.00 NOW 99.00 MODERN SOFA Gold color. I-only ..... _ ..... _ ......... Orl9. 269.00 •~w 188,00 CAMPAIGN DESK Blue-Hwhor10 1tyl•. 1-only ............................. Orig. 145.00 NOW MARBLE INLAY COCKTAIL TABLE W1lnut finish. 1-only ... -·-··· ................ Orl9. 12t.t5 NOW DOUBLE DRESSER R.d c1mpel9,,_1 11. 1-only ...... ··-·· . Orl9. 135.00 4-DRAWER CHEST White French Pro¥lnci11l-o11 i1. 1-only, .................... , ... Orig. 69.00 NOW NOW MEDITERRANEAN DINING TABLE 77.00 54.00 54.00 39.00 Sll9htly domagoci-1 11. 59.00 I-only. -·····-··· .................. Orig. tt.00 NOW DINING ROOM TABLE No le1f_.1 11. l·only. •.. .. . ... , ............. Ori;. 69.00 EARLY AMERICAN BUFFET M11ple flnl1h-111 11. 2-onlly. . .. .... -... Orl9. 130.00 NOW 39.00 NOW 30,00 MODERN CONSOLE STEREO AM /FM /,MX/Phono I-only ........... _ ...... _ Orig. 299.t5 NOW 199.00 VINYL LOVE SEAT 3 PC. STEREO COMPONENT Ster.o multlpl•x w/1pNker. 1-only ................. Orig. lft.t5 3 PC. 8-TRACK COMPONENT AM /FM 1tereo. J·only. . . ............ Ori9. 119.tS NOW 122.00 NOW 138.00 REEL TO REEL TAPE RECORDER 4-tr1ck 1tereo. 99.88 1-only. ,. ·-·---·· ...... Orig, lit.ts NOW AM/FM CLOCK RADIO 2 color• to choo11. I-only. . Orig. 36.95 NOW 19.88 ELECTR IC SHAMPOOER or pollsher. I-only. Orig. 54 .95 NOW 39.88 LI __ F_U_R_N_IT_U_RE_D_EP_T_. ----'' TWIN SIZE MATTRESSES M l1 match.d.-111 11. I-only. . . Orig. to.00 TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS Don't match--11 11. S-only. _ Orig. to.00 KING SIZE MATTRESSES You 11.1pply 1prlng1--111 is. 3-only. . Orig. 95.00·ff.OO CAMPAIGN BOOKCASE R•y1I blue. 1-only .. __ ,, ..... .. Orig. 10.00 MRS. OCCASIONAL CHAIR lronr• color. I-only .................... -..... Orl1. 1.59.00 DOORED COMMODE Tradltlonol 1tyle. I-only .•. ··-·-··· ........ .. Orlf. 95.00 ', ROCKER RECLINER Black vlnyt. J-i)nly. •. .. . .. Orlf. 219.00 MODERN COCKTAIL TABLE Newer mar top. 1-only. , ,, Ori9. JS,00 TRADITIONAL END TABLE Thl1 won't Iott lont. 1-o"ly. .. Orl9. 70.00 MODERN OCCASIONAL CHAIR H.,culon® 1trlP9- 2-only. --· ........... -... Orlt-1".11 TRADITIONAL SOFA llu• t•,..1try <h'er. 1-oPlly. .. . Orl1. Jft.00 NOW 45.00 NOW 45.00 NOW 66.00 NOW 44.00 . NOW 77.00 NOW 44.00 NOW 144.00 NOW 22.00 NOW 44,00 NOW 122.00 NOW 299.00 Black color-•• 11. 1-only, ,_._,,, .... ·····--·--Orlg. 169.00 BARREL GAME TABLE Sti9htly d1m199d-11 /1, I-only ...... -....................... Orig. 10.00 END TABLE A• 11. 1-only ................. . .. Orig. 45.00 GOLD LEAF TABLE BASE You t uppty gl••-•• 11. 1-only .. , ..... ··-··-Orig. 15.DO END TABLE As it. 1-only .. . •.... Orl9. 74.91 COCKTAIL TABLE NOW 99,00 NOW 48,00 NOW 10.00 NOW 10.00 NOW 29.00 A1 i1. 1-only. .. .... Orlf. 110.00 NOW 50.00 DINETTE TABLES M f1 metc-hitd-11 11. 4-only. ·-···-. .• Orl9. 49.00-tt.OO DINETTE SET At IL 1-i)nly. ·····--· ............. -... -Orig. 19.00 TWIN SIZE SET Mo tt. & boll 1prln1-• 11. 3-only. . . Orig. 15.0090 .00 MODERN RECLINER . ........ Otlf. 12t.OO NOW 19.88 NOW 49.00 NOW 35.00 NOW 77,00 QUEEN SIZE SET '1r~1 IL 1-lnly. ····-·····-·---··-Orl9. 2.49.00 NOW 144,00 PATIO FURNITURE COVERED LAWN SWING P•dtlitd Milt and b•cli: l enly .. Orl1. 59.11 WEBBED CHAISE LOUNGE Multl-c.•I• -GrMn/whlt•. t only, .... . Orl1. 5.ft NOW 29.88 Now3.66 TABLE AND BENCH COVER SET Plutlc ,,.urtl-c.._. Now4.88 1 orily, --.. ··-· ......... -................ Orl9. I.fl INNERSPRING CHAISE LOUNGE GrMr'I fl•r•I l"'int. 7 erily. ·-· -. Orlt • 26.fl NOW 18,88 JC Penney • 24 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH .. • • MEN'S FRENCH CUFF DRESS SHIRTS Spreod coll•. al .. n 1"9~ l2·lS, l!Kk 1lin 141/1-17. fmhl1;111br"ailt1ollch. All P .. •·''"'· No·lro11 .•........••. OrJIJ. 5.•I NOW SPECIAL BUY DRESS SHIRTS ltoltett 1l1ff, pottel ••d white. Lon9 llnves. 3.88 Sprcod collar .. , , ...... , , ••... • • . • • • · • • • • · • GIGANTIC TIE CLEARANCE ... , .... ""'" ,.i.... 1 88 4-ln-hond. SolTlo 1noppen. Orl9. 2.SO·l .50 , ...•.•••••••.•. NOW • 101 MEN'S BETTER SUITS Solid or fo11ey polffn1t. C1o1rre11t 1tyle1. 34 88 Some oll wool. Orl9. 60.00-75.00 .••.••••••• NOW -I 101 MEN'S BETTER SUITS SPECIAL BUY RECORDS s..,.,. l .P:1 To1> 110-•rtltts. MEN'S SPORT COATS Hott of colon • ... 1tltc:ltn. NOW .44 • POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS ~:r~::. :.·:(~~:.b'-'"· 19 88 60 onlw •....••.. , .••••.••••..• NOW • 60'' wide ..••••••..•••• , .• , , ... , .• NOW 3.33 TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE 70 SlRllS IAHSHIE l\RfS LOW PROFILE 10·1 llEYIRSE WHITIWALLS ' 070xl4 ....... , .... 11.81 + 2.55 f.•.I. F70114 ............ 19.11 + 2.55 f.e.t, G70•14 ..• , .•••...• 22.IB + 1.11 f.e.t. F70115 ••.•• , , .•.•. 1,.11 + J .43 f.•.r. G70115 .•..•• , •.•• , 21.81 + 2.14 f.e.t. H70115 ..... , •..... 25.11 + J .,I f.e.t. All perfects, lmirof/ed ''"· Prlc:a k el· 1:ho"99, 01ty old tire. TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE 4 PLY MILUGIMAN.t• PlU:OJ 4 1'LY f'OLYlSTER CORD -ON SALE- 8781ll b/w ...... 15.t6 + I .ts f.0.1. CJlrl l b/w •••.•. 17.S' + 2.21 f.11.t. C71.114 b/w ...•.. 11 .l' + 2.07 f.e.t. 1!71•14 b/w ., .•.. 1'·'' + 2.21 f.e.t, F71114 b/w ..•... 21.56 + 2.ll f.e,t. ('i,71114 b/w •..•.. Jl,16 + 2.55 f.e.t, 560115 b/w ..••.. 1'.16 + 1.74 f.e.t. G71115 b/w ..• , .• 21.,6 + 2.M f.e.t. H71115 •/w ...• JO,,, + J.10 f.e.t. L711lS w/w ..•.. , 2f.56 + l .l f f.e.t, 1 .. 1011.d ""· E•cha11ve old tire. Add l .00 111ore for whltewall1. . TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE 71 Slllll 4 PLY NYLON llllS STURDT SIDEWALLS AND TRIAD -IU.ClWAll'- 70011 J .......... 14.11 • 1.•1 •.•. t. 171114 •. , , ••• , •. 1 f .11 + 2.21 f.e.t. f71114 ...•...••. , ,_,. + J.ll •.•. t . CJ71114 •.....•••. 22.11 + 2.!55 f.e,t. H71.114 ••..•.•••. 22.11 + 2.74 f.e.t. 540•15 .••••••••. 16.11 + 1.74 f.e.t. i:JJl.115 •...••••.• J:J.11 + 2.64 •.•. t. HJl.115 . , , •...••• 22.11 + 2.10 f.e.t. A.11 ,.rt.en. h11t9llet1 ""· w1i1 .... o111 •4 J.00 lll'ld old tlN. ,(l ay, Stptt111btr 18, 1971 s N DA.I L Y PILOT 24 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH STORE HOURS MON.· FRI. 10·9:30 TUES.· WED.· THURS. 10·9 SAT 10·6 SUN. 12.s STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE I Ot. SAUCI PAN Orit. 7.tt ..•.•..... , .•.. , •• , ••• , .•.•• , , 1 qt. lAUCI PAN ortt. '·'' .............•.........•...... 10" COVlllD llY' PAN NOW 2.99 NOW 3.99 5.99 Orlt. 11.99 . ,. , ..... , , ....•.............. HOW SLEEl'ING BAGS 9""" ·-""""· . 4 44 .... ,,ell •• 1.,,. 67 e1ly ....•....•.•••••.. , SPICIAL IUY .I 2 GAL PLANTS ""' ,,.,,.,. 3 49 l'op•lar warletl .. . O•er 400 te che ... fte111 .••••••.•.. NOW • 3 YEAR WARRANTY BATIERY ...._ . ..,,.. 18 88 hntolled "'"· 100 ... 1y -Price II .... -.,... • .• .• .• • e I WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES l_l~~e_o_Y·_s_D_EP_T_.~__,I 2·PC. COTTON SHORT SETS Sl1111 7-14. _ . .. ........... Orig. I.ff GIRL'S DRESSES NOW .99 2.88 I SPORTING GOODS I NYLON LACE GLOVES Calor whlt11. One 1lz• fits 1111. ............ ............. .... . Orig. 1.25 NOW 044 BETTER JEWEL BOXES A1tt. c:0Jor1. Different 1tyle1 .............. Orig. 16.00 & 17.00 NOW 14.88 WOMEN'S SCARVES Prlnt1 & 11aJld1, 1qu11re or oblong•. 1 88 Your choice. _ ........... -.-....... Orig. 2.SO NOW • KAMAR ANIMALS-BETTER PLUSH TOYS Better plush toys. Many 11n1mal1 66 & Orig. 1.00 & '.1.00 NOW • 1.44 BETTER HANDBAGS 4.88 P.atent & plilstic vinyl. Assorted styles. Orig. 6.00 & 1.00 NOW CE LEBRITY TRAVEL ACCESSORIES Select from fltt.d kits. Puri• kits. 1 44 & 2 44 . Orig. 1.00 & 3.00 NOW • • BRUSHED LONG GOWNS W inter weight. 1001,. rayon. Fashion c:olars. Orig. 5.00 & 5.50 NOW 3.88 JR. LOUNGE WEAR 2 pc. pant sett In 1tyl• color•. . ......... _ .......... Orig. 11.0G NOW 7.88 HALF SLIPS Mini & regular length. NOW 1.44 & 2.44 ....... Orlf. 2.00 & J.00 EXPAND-A-THIGH PANTY GIRDLE Regulilr & t111l length. White only. Siles S, M, L, XL. . Orig. 1.00 , NOW 6.88 GARTERLESS PANTY l ight weight slimmer & hose combination. Sites S, M , l . . Orig. 4.00 NOW 3.44 PLAID AND SOLID SHIRTS ~~~~rb;;-~~.~-~ fabric. . ................................. 77 BOYS PENN-PREST PANTS A11orted fallrlc1 & 1tyl111. Orig. 4.11 GIRL'S FASHION WIGS AJiltcf. 1tylK end colors. Orig. 10.00 GOLF CLUBS NOW Wallld1, lron1, Putter• SpKlel tiuy. 57 .. nly NOW 2.44 & 3.66 NOW 6088 12" ALUMINUM BOAT ::i~~~·u:111:;_ ~r~u:~~'.............................. .. ........... 1 .44 BOYS DENIM VESTS ~:c!~' c~J:~n~•~nim ............................. -........................ 44 Seml·V" 77 00 I I ~~6·R~ED ~~~T F~~·A':o00F1s:i~~ LUR;s ~P•O•L•L•E•N-E•X•$-F•O•O•T-MA-•S•S•A•G•E-R ______ _. ~>~~1~1-"~-.. ~~~-~ ...... --·---· .. ·---Orlt· 1.19 NOW .66 STATIONARY DEPT. PRE-SCHOOL BOYS PANTS Penn·Pr1111t-11olld c0Jor1. R99. & 1llm. Special buy _ .99 0Mp h1at, duel 1111 2-only. . . . ........... Orig. 14.H NOW I ME'N'S DE'PT. I 12" dlomotot. J·anly. Orig. 12.95 "-----------------lll PARKER PEN/PENCIL SETS MOON GLOBES NOW 7.88 1.88 3.88 MEN'S SPORT SH IRTS Bell paint or fountain. Special Buy. Colorful 1111t. at pl11id1. 2/5.oo· S-only. Orig. 12.11 NOW Short 11leeve1. P11nn·Pre1t for 11111y care .... I MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS v,.riety of styles & c:olar1. Broken 3 88 CAMERA DEPT. I ti1e1 & color1. Orig. 4.91-5.91 NOW • MEN'S SWEATERS Prlc:ltd to c:lur. Aa.1orted stylK. Nat •II 1111111 & c:olor11. ___ .. Orig. 3.11-5.11 MEN'S BELT SPECTACULAR Assorted ttyle1 In fa1hlon belts. Mo11t 111111 NOW In 1lo<k. . Orig. 5.00-5.U NOW MEN'S SOCK CLEARANCE • 1.88 3.88 Fency fa1hlon plaid. One sit• fit1 all.. .. Orig. 1.50 NOW 088 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Short 1\1111111, spread c:otlar1. Colorful ._IKtlon of 1otld1, some 1trlpe1. . Orig. 5.91 NOW 3.88 BELL & HOWELL FILMOSOUND OUTFIT Compl•t• w /c•m•ra. projKtor. r.c:order & 266 QQ all 11c:c:et1orl111. I-only. Orig. 244.00 NOW • POLAROID COLOR PACK, I l CAMERA lnatant B&W & color picture&. f'eck loading. 17.88 60·only. Orig. 21.11 NOW POLAROID 320 CAMERA Faldlng, p•c:k loedln9. 1-only. .. or1,. 19.11 NOW 28.88 r DRAPERY AND CURTAINS 1 LAWN DARTS Outdoor g11me. Te1t Your lklll. f ·only. . , .............. Orl1. 1.9' NOW 2.88 BOWLING BAGS llack·Red 4 .. nly. _ -~-· _ Orig. 5.11 NOW 3.88 BASKETBALL SHOES Broken 1i1H. I -pr. enly Orig. 9.t9 NOW s.88 I HARDWARE DEPT. I DECORATIVE LIGHT FIXTURE 1 O" cr•1:kle 91111 11111. ntln &tr••• trim. 3 anly ................ Orl9. 19." 1-PIECE CEILING FIXTURE Avoc:a41 pol• w/c:hlmney. 52"' mex. HOW !Miii. 2 anly. . . ... Orlf . It.ff NOW 13.88 13.88 9'1•" SQUARE CEILING FIXTURE rluth apal gl•11. Chr1me trim. l only. . .. -. ... -.. Orig. 4.tl Now2.88 r------------------.1 92 MEN'S BETTER SLACKS I SHOE DEPT. I All Woof & P11 rt Waol. Continental C"r CURTAIN CLEARANCE DECORATIVE HANGING FIXTURE Black attd chrome ceflt•r tplttdle. 5 llght1 on chrome 11rm1. 2 anly ..... Orl9, 19.99 NOW 11:11'9'. 1tyle1. Same with ela•tlc: •--------------------· waist. . . Orig. 10.00-15.00 20 MEN'S SPORT COATS f\/OW 7.44 9.88 Many •ttl" & colors. Buy now end 1 44 1 88 111ve. . Orig. 2.49-4.99 NOW • • • 13.88 DRAPERY CLEARANCE 52-PIECE SOCKET SET WOMEN 'S CORK SOLE SAN DALS Synthetic: uppers. Light weight. . • Orig. 2.00 WOMEN'S WASHABLE CANVAS Cushion Insole. Nat all siz es. . Orig. 2.99 ASSORTED FAMILY SHOES f'CW NOW Nat 1111 si1es. 88 Different colors. Oriq. to 6.99 NOW e SMOKE ANO ORANGE SADDLE SHOE l1111ther uppers. 2 8 8 Composition 1ole. . _ Orig. 1.99 NOW • WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR I BRIDAL WEAR Veils, gown• 11nd pr11yer books. Vefv1t1, satins and lace m~nc:ef. --so' .300' off Many ones ol • kind ~ :tO /0 ALL WEATHER COATS Trench 1tyllng, water rapellent. Beige, brown and navy. Orig. 21.00 WOMEN'S FUR TRIM COATS NOW 18.88 Junior and mi111y. Fall f111hlon 44 88 59 88 calors. Orig. 56.00.15.00 NOW • • • JUNIOR SHOP DRESSES Back ta school look. Many fabric• and tty/as. Orig. 16.00 NOW 11.88 BETTER DRESS DEPT. Group I. Double knit._ Ona and two piece "'""•· "" " 10 "· 30 88 35 88 Orig. 45.00·52.00 NOW • • • BETTER DRESSES Group II. Sallds and prlnf1, M'"y poly"'" knih. 22 88 26 88 . Orig. JS.00-44.00 NOW • • • WOMEN 'S JACKETS Corduroy and wools. Double bre11ted 11tyle. 21 88 Ml11y 1lte1. . .. _ Orig. 21.00 NOW • I WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR 1 MISSES FASHIONABLE SWEATER COATS too•;. 11cryllc. Llmltltd 12 8. quenthy. _ ... Orig. 19.00 NOW • JR. SKIRT CLEARANCE V1lour, pl11ld & corduroy. Mini• & midis, , Orig. 7.00·1.00 UNCUT CORDUROY KNICKERS Navy, beig e & brawn. Jr. 1ltH. . Orl9. 7.00 MISSES CARDIGAN SWEATERS 1001,. acrylic. •ed only. Orig. 12.00 MISSES STRIPED CARDIGANS I 00% palye•t•r. Limit.ct slz••· . .. Orig. 14.00 MISSES BLOUSE CLEARANCE Striped blou••• •nd 1olld pant tops. . Orig, 1.00 NOW NOW NOW 4.88 2.88 9.88 NOW 11.88 NOW s.88 100% POLYESTER ANKLE PANTS Lace front 11tyllng. Navy & beige. Orl1. 1 l .00 MISSES .STRIPED JEANS 1 oo-;. cotton. Only l2 left. Orig. 1.00 WOM EN'S -ANKLE PANTS Spec:l1/ Purch••• Solld• & print• . ---~-- NOW 7.88 NOW 1.88 .. I.SO I EASY CURL LIGHT UP MIRROR VANITY Qu ick hair 111ttlng kit . Curl your hair like mom. _ Orig. I .II SUZY HOMEMAKER Tr11vel mirror with case. Orig. I .II MATTEL'S SKETCHY DOLL I draw 11 fun things and write my name tao. Orig. 11.11 PROMOTIONAL TOYS NOW 3.88 NOW 3.88 NOW Knit top, cord. pant, cord. top & cord. pant. Sl1111 3-6... Orig. 4.00 NOW 2-PC. COTTON SHORT SETS Sl1a1 l -611. . .. .. Orig. 1.49 GIRL'S ANKLE PANTS 100% bru1hed cotton. Slzt1 3·611. GIRL'S JACKETS Orl9. 3.St NOW .77 NOW 2.88 Fabric:• & 1tylH. 3 88 Broken 11111 7·14. • . Orig . .5.ft NOW • GIRL'S 100% BONDED ACRYLIC ANKLE PANTS Prln9. 7·14. . .... .. .. .. d r lg. 4.00 NOW 3.44 GIRL'S 100% COTTON CORD ANKLE PANTS Solid .,1.,. 2 88 Sl1H 7-14. . ............ . . Orl9. 1.59 NOW • 100% ACRYLIC TURTLENECK SWEATERS Rod only. 3 QQ 511" 7-14 .............. _ ....... _ .. Orig. 5.00 NOW • GIRL'S SKIRTS A•"d. ,,.,,., & "11"' 2 88 3 88 SllH 1·14. Orig. 4.00·5,00 NOW • • • POLYESTER/COTTON HALF SLIPS 7·14, lrok•n 1\1111. .., ....... Orl1. 1.59 GIRL'S BRA SLIPS Site• 7-14. Brot.:en 111... . ... -............ --.. Orig. 1.tl PETTI PANTS SltK 7-14. Brok'" •lza ... ·-·----............ Orig. 1.00 PETTI BRIEFS Alsortld color1. 7-14, llrak•n 1!1e1. Orl1. 2.00 NOW NOW NOW NOW .99 .99 • 66 .99 M'"Y •o <ho-from. Llmltod 10 88 35 88 quentltle1. Orig. 14.00-42.00 NOW • • • GREAT FOR DECORATORS AdhHlve fringe trim. Limit.ct quentltl111. Orl9 .. Jf •. H THROW PILLOW CLEARANCE NOW 033 Fro1tl'd pitcher & gla111e1. I -only. .. Orl9. 11.11 STEAK AND CARVING SETS NOW 12.88 Great for th1t 1pac:lel table. ........ 7 88 15-only. .... . .. Orl9. t .91-10.tl NOW • WROUGHT IRON LAMP FRAME Great Spanish 1tyllng. 12 88 4-on•r· . Orig. 23.00 NOW • ASSORTED DECORATOR CLOCKS NOW 13.88• 18.88 4 1tyle1. 13-only. . Orig. 20.00-45.00 LAMP CLEARJ.NCE l /I and 1/4 Inch drive. Llf1tlme 9uer11ntM, 1 only ....... Orl9. 39.ft NOW 24.88 LAMPLIGHTER MAIL BOX For curb1lde 4ellvery. Gr•n and 1nt111111e white. 4 anly. . . . Orl9. 10.49 DECORATIVE COAT OF ARMS CUSTOM 11" REEL MOWER 2-1/l H., .. •n4 lncludft catcher. Now6o88 I 1-ortly ......... -................... OrJ1. 119.n NOW 84.88 18" TABLE TOP B-B-Q GRILL ldHI for picnic:• or beach. 29 only. . .. Orig. S.ft CHAIR TRAYS AND B-8-Q TRAYS ,.,,, patle c:helr1 end l·l·Q'1. 21 only. Orig. 1.9' CHICKEN BASKETS Now3.88 NOW 088 Flt• on your l ·l ·Q 1plt. 1 88 I only. _ Orff . l .49 NOW • DELUXE CHALET STORAGE BUILDING 9'111' feppraxlm1te 1l1e). 1 only 99 QQ In certon. . . Orig. 149.ft NOW • DELUXE CHALET STORAGE BUILDING 9'xl2" (a,.,rexJmate •I••). I anly 122 00 In c:1rton ............. Orig. 119.ft NOW • UTILITY LOCKERS ~· :,,',~~ .~~."~ .. ~~ .. ~.~-.~~.ro~11:.hM.tt HOW 22.88 5-H .P. HEAVY DUTY ROTOTILLER rarw1rd •nil rrt•rH , .. r1. Dema. model .nly, .. Orl9. 1JJ.OO 18" ROTARY MOWER l H.f'. lrl111 an4 Stretten. NOW 118.88 2-.nly. ..... ... Orl9. 49.H NOW 39.99 Many 1tylH, color•, 111•&. Limited quantltlH. . .. Orig. 19.91-42.91 14 88 25 88 ROTO SPREADERS NOW • • • lpr-41 ,.ttern 9a I ft . I YARDAGE DEPT. I i .. i,. ' m " m•• 0 ''•· '"" NOW SPECIAL PURCHASE-CORDUROY -AUTO CENTER I 16.88 Fell c:oloretlone. 99 ::6rJ~'E0AcRv.LTC ... P1 eCe "GOODS ......... "'· • lOO'!. """'· ' 2 66 f "m ..... ~'"~'ousEwAREs ,.. • I G.E. CLOTHES BRUSH ••h•rt•ble model. >·only ................................. Orl9. 15.H NOW 7.88 CLAIROL HAIR SETTER ~litc:trlc w/mlrror • I -only .... ~ .. -~ ................. OT-If. 2'.11 HOOVER WAX OR SHAMPOO '•r c:INn flMrl. NOW 19088 17 .. nly ............ _ ....................... Orl9. 1.2t HO\'I 066 MINI AM CAR RADIOS Moiiilri under da1h. c..,,plete with •11Mk•r1. IJ only. _ . Or~. 24.ts FLOOR MAT CLEARANCE V.W. frMh. OrMrt a.nly. 4 .nly .... H_, ... _ ...... -.... ·--......... Orlt. J,fl BONNELL! TRAIL BIKES so cc, 4 ........ Cam,.c:9 ''''· HOW 11.00 NOW 1.00 2 9nly. ,..,..., .. _. _ Orl9. l29.0I HOW 225.00 ALUMINUM MAG WHEELS a,.ko '""°"· II Tit'"''°' Ponf '"' 2 30 00 Chrtya. 12 enly. Ori• 12.71 NOW far • ~TRACK TAPE DECK O.lu•a t1u•llty. J anly with .,._.kert. .............. -...... Orlt. 7'.tl NOW 33.88 JCPenney DEMO CAMPER TRAILER ......... '•hi• ••• , 44" hltll. Wan't l11t ..... Orlt-. 1649.11 TRAILER HITCH Pit• Chevy enly. PrlcM t• NOW clNr. 2 only ...... , ·-.. ··-· Orie. 11.ts BOOSTER CABLE 1288.00 Now8o00 24 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH Plf'ft t1U•llty. I' cebl•, citpptr en, • 91 .,.,ly. . . .... . . IPICIAL IVY lach .ff, • ' ' rl . '· " I I· . ' .. ' 'I r, \ • l."' r . I~ ' ' .. "• ,, .,. I " JO DAIL V ~!LOT l uttd•Y. Stplrm~ 28, 11171 Jusii~e -Harlan: Loner on Court NOTIC& Of SALi 011' NOT IC I TO CllEOtTOl l LEGAL NOTICE LEG AL N MICE LEGAL NOTICE •llAL H°"91t'Y AT Jf1 1Ul'l!•IOR COUIT o,.-THE l'ltl\IATE l•LI NOTICll 0 " $,I.LI 011' ltEAl 1TATE OJI' CALl l'ONNl.t. FOii "I•. 111.JM l'•Ol'•I TY AT "llllVATfi JALI THE COU,.TY 0 1' OllANGE ,..,_1or cow•t ot 1ne s1 .10 o1 Call!Or~~ NO. "" ' 1uu l'I• "1•n~ By United Prt11 Inlernatlonal fo< fflt Cot'"I• ot l .... Anl'flrl I~ "'• l u1><1•l0t '°"" 01 I~• I•••• 01 E1!•'~ <>I Mll f~ l•tn lu!h~•" OK~•..-o '",.,..Motl•• o! ,,,., Etltlt of N.,,, ... I ColllOl~I•. I• ..... '"' ·~· '"""" o! LO NOTICE IS tteflli'P.V GIVE N '" ·~· John Marshall Harlan, the rien E. Burger and H arry A. B lac kmun Juatice -two AIHI-. OKtt.e<I ,._.,,, t•"'"D" o! .... ol>U•• 1111"•0 O•Cl•tl•t' "4all(.• 1, llel•b• 11wen ,,..,, rti• 011 111 "'' Mall•• "' 1~• 1!:1'•'• "' Jf;•" •~&1 •" .,.,..,.,, ...... ~e ci.,.,,. •u ""1 11.. only Supre me Court ju.~tice "strict construct ionist!" -the oen 1,,..o wl!I .. 11 •'"''""''••It . ..,."' WILSO"I C.t.ll RO~L. Con1ef"••I•• •••II il•<.•Gtn! •'• '"""'"' 111 111• 1'"'" nd I be ,11.,. ,11• n "•Y• DI °''. 101 .• , ,,... c1· Notit e 11 h•r•b• ,1,, ... '""' '"' "" "'"" !ht 11t.:tu ••" ""''°t'""· 111 1no 011•t• w ith a d irect a nc esto r who pe u um gan to swing back lie• c• 111 1,..,t <l•Pt , ''°° "'"'" .... of .,,,110....i .. 111 ••II .1 0•1•110 ,.1,. 10 tn• c1 •n• c••" o• '"' •bo•• •nt.11~ '"""•" to his firs t years w hen H arlan ,~ sr.,., Loi AnMt••. 900o1, co1111ty ot M!ll'IHt t 110 ""'' b•"""" 1ublec1 10 con 10 P·•~•"' 1no... ""''11 •n• ""'"''"" served the re, was a co tr L• Angel••, St•1• 01 CtJUo•nlo, ro '"" nor,.11011 ot ••i<I ~u..,.rlor c""" 011 or """<"'" to inc uno..-tltned oi TM• oil«• h I h used to be able tn musl e• lll•lle•I oncl l>t•I blooe•. on<I iullltCI 111 t11tr tr,. 1111 <1•• et ()(lob•r. tt /1. e t mo o! het .1.110 .. ,,.,. 11tocrro11,, Konlner, Se r v a ti\'e S C 0 a r W O • c<!'lr!r.,..110 .. ov ,.10 ~u1>1tl0< c oun , •II oHI<• DI cu'"""'" •n<I Jo...,1, r.u £01• Mv•rs. O'A"orio .. ,,., G•11•"' nr some titnes v.·as called "fhe enough suppor t In individual ff>• r11111, llllt .tnd 1nte<•>I 01 ••lo Cclotulo. p...,,a.,,... (ouotv of l •• '"" \llolSlll1• lloulevara .. LOI ll Mq •I••· .i" tt«'"'"' t l ,,.. 11..,. 01 ""•'h •"° 011 111e 9"!1••· s••,. ot C•!i!o•nl•, 011 ,,.. rl gM C•1ilo•nl• 90010. wn<en I> •h• 1>1~tt 01 g r eat d issenter , the loner." r libertie s ca ses to ou tvote the ~1,~1. tlllt 0na 111i.r•1! 11'111 IN H!fl< Tlllt 1"-G lnlt<''"t ot .. 111 ~onst•V•1M. In ou11 .. 1u ol Int unclor•!gnlfll In 111 "'"!!"" ~ e1 .. 1., aecei .. .i r..1 .cqulr.., by 1n<1 11~ •II ""' .... 1.in ,..1 otoo••tv ne1·1.1n111w 10 m• ,.1.1~ o• ••1<1 aete<1to• His voice a lone a m o ng the ,. liberals. _.,011on et t1,. or o!fOorwltt . otntt ll1Ve11 In t+>e (°"""" et 0••""•· !.t&ft within l<>ut 11u>nln1 otltt tne t11 •I 1><1111•(& 'd ff>t n or '" odoltlon 10 1n,.1 DI w ld ot c.111orn11. 1•ut1cul1•IY ao•<rlDed .. '"'" 01 1n•1 "011<• nine, blac k-robed justic es SB! , T h is could be seen F eb. 24 ... lt<I • ., ,..,. """or ~••f~. In ..,., tono ..... 1.,. .. ,,, Dtlf'd ~•u1""'o"' 1' '"1 ''no,'' \\•hen the Supreme Court h h t d I to i ll ft\o cerlo•n rosl "'"""'" "IWto Loi l6J ol Troe! tolo. l'Cl1, Cl"' ol D<l•ctny O. ~ul"v•n W en t e COUr \'Ole 5 lo 4 n 1,, tll.o c...,ni1 ot O<•no•. ~'"" et c.1• "''"'""'1 eeoch, couM• ot oronoe. SI••• E.ecu1r" r uled June I:>. 1964, lhal both\\ a n opinion by B urger to na r- 110,.110, P""nk: .. 1or11 oncr•ota ., 10110...,. ot co11•o•n••· •• '"°"'" on 1 Mar ot mt win "' 1~• •t>o•t ho uses of slate legislatures · · 1· · t h .,._ .. 11• '"'°'"•" .11 eog0. 21. ,,.0., 1.1 10 3', '" nome<t d•<•otn• r o w its previous ru 1ng 1n e P•llc L!'L ,. Loa 16 • ...., 111" 111oc:• D c1u>1v1. et M•K•n1n-.i• M•P•· 11...,.,,a, Hl<ftot.t. .c.111.,.., M11n, n1ust be apportioned on a "one Warren court 's I a nd ma rk o1 trocl tolo: tlO I" 1111 (0<.>n•• ol OI .. id (cuntv 11'11 SW!t --f>"lt ot LOI D'.&o.elo 1ne Giwoni. m an, one VOle" bas is. 1 • d • · • O..anoe.. s1011 ot C•1ii0<n.o. ••Pl''""'" loll. Tr1ct No. !'01. ~n•tt• 1 10 n, 011 >JOJ wo1~"• llou•ovu a. s""' No. 500 'M iran a" op1n1on res tricting rK0tO.., 1,, ll.oDI( 1, P•o• 11 o1 clu1I••· counll' of 0 .. 1101. s1a11 o1 Los """111, c111i.rnl1 '°"1' In decisio n after d ecis ion -police interr ogation. Harlan Mlict lla ncou1 1o1...,1, '" tft• otll<• DI lh• Ctlllotn••• •• '''" "'•P r~otde<I in 8 ao1< rt11 0111 llO·JllO H I J · ed · coun•• 11 .. .,.0., ot u kl COlintll' £•<•ot :n, o•o•• 15 10 :i.. 111c1 ... 1v1. ot """'"' ... ' tor Eot <utrl• ar an e-0m p aln in sonor?us ,_~ h as dissented from the t.1ir an· "'• .. e1!e•!v 10 ••~1 ct Lo• 11 convevea M•K•ll•ne....• M•P•. R•to•a• 01 O••nw• Puoi .. n...i Or1~9t Coo•• 0•11~1 P•IOt, lon es that lhe rou rt was going • .• da opinion a nd )Otned with 10 1~• Clh et S1nt• Anl ov d"'d Counlll'. C11il<>rnlo, oom•llm•• knPwn u StPl•m~• 11 1na OC!Cl>tt 5, 7. 19 • I f' d nM PM• ~i. 0u,co11 R•co•a• .1.100 L·<kr 111• '" N•wpor1 &ov. '""'" ,.,.. 1w1 76'1·11 too far. was t rying O in a Burg er to restir cl it. e><eopt "'• w ... •••lv 10 f~' C'I Lot 11 ~' ,,,.,..1v k.nown "" 100 W••••'· L10o flit LEGAL NOT ICE c ure fo r "every major social Born in Ctu ca go t.1ay 20, ,.,..veyea to int C•ll' o! St nt& •n• bv lltt WllOtl Beach. C•Hlornl1. '-------------~~ ·11 · h ' I " · <lff<I oote<t Jutv 10• 1,51, comm<ml• Te<m• 01 ••'-c•"" l" 11w1u1 "'"""" au i in I IS COUil ry In som e 1899, Harlan was the son ol a known •• Cl l '· llt11lol, St n•• A111. lht Unlled S!•I•• .... conH•m1llon ct ••I•, tolOT ICE 0, INTENTI ON TO ENGAGE Co nst itutiona l ''princip le." C1Ulornl1. "' P•rl Cl lh .na b•l•n<• ••IO•n<t<I by IN THE S•LE 0 1' .f.LCOHO LIC pro rninent lawy er and the Jo rity cases. in individual liberties But when Arthur J. Goldberg r since re slgned I suc- ceeded Frankfurter in 1962, the Warren group gained th e ascendancy again. Then followed years of dis sent after d issent for Harlan. H e simply could not "swallow " t he landm a rk ruling tha t b rought about the r eapportionment o f vir t uall y every state legisla ture in th e <."<lu ntry. At 6 feet 2, Harlan Is d istinguis hed looking w i th t hinning g ray hair and a slight s loop. He gradua ted from P rince ton Unive r s ity in 1920, was elected a Rhodes Scho lar and obtained his Jaw d e grtt 1t New York Law School in 192rl. He became 1 respected Wall Stree t lawye r serv ing in various advisory positions ln the s late government until hi1 •: appointment lO the 2nd Cir cu it U.S. Court of Appeals Feb. JO, 1954. It was jus l a year late r that he w as eleva ted to th• Supreme Court where he took the o ath March 28, 19:>5. He m arried the former Ethel Andrews, d aughter of a Yale University p rofessor in 1928. They have a da ugh ter, Mr1. Willington Newcom b of Ne w Y or k City. Math Teachers Gather Torm• DI ••I• c••h 1~ l&Wl~I mon•• ot r>OI• s«u<ed bv Mot1g1oe or l•u'1 Oted llEVEll.f.GES S~gt~I>•• 12. lfll O f r ecen t ye ars . Harlan ~ g randson o r J us tice John tne Unlled SlotH "" contlrm•""" ot .. ie. on t111 P•<>PttlY •o s.ok!. Ten <>e•t•nt 01 d e livered h is "lec tures" from •1,.s h•ll Jlool•n fo, w hom he or pin <•ill •"II bol•f!C• evld t nced bv """""'bid lo l>t <1_11,., .. 11,., bid. To WhOm 11 M•v Conc••n " ,,.. a .. , o r>ot• •90I•"' bv Mor1v1w• or Tru•1 Otea Bld• o,r_~1er110 e., '"",,'111,",', •M, w111 ,,~bit',:. ~°oti~~u1~"<;.,~1~~ ... !,c•;,~~ ~. m e m ory d ue to h1is sehr~ousl1Y1 w as na med. H is g randfather, About 400 members o r the Dr. R ic ha rd A. Denholm , t he ·, on "'" o•-t>' •O IOld. Ttn 1>ttcen1 ot be"''' Vn. •I tnt • OtH• 0 <• • 1nv no failing e y esight. I ;any! m g, 0 c M h amounr bid 10 1>1 0.,,011tP<1 w1111 o•o. •Im• aht.t 111• 1;,.1 w tlll<•""" ~erl'<f! •11<1 uMet\ronto ""'°"'''"' 10 ••11 •lconotic GREAT DISS ENTER also a d issenter. fores had ow ed range o u nty at e matics other guest speaker, will talk e;o, or oHtt~ to 1>1 '" ,.,,111ng '"" will belott "•'• cl ••I•. n1v•r•v•• 11 m1 nrem1••5• aoocr.t>ta 1' seemed lo give h im m o re in a famo us d issent the Wa r -Assoc iation a re expec ted a t a bout "What's Going on in~ bt rrct•v"" u t~• otorn 11d ottlco ot •nv O•led tt.!t 11 a.~"' ~•Pt~mbtr 1911. 1011ow1 ~·eight than t h e pro-Jut t ice Jol'in Har lan I 11m1 •"•r ,~. '"" .,~011<1tlon ~ereo1 1na Robt'' L, C•.,o•t xico N Ne"'°"" elvd , Co•ll M••a r e n co u rt's second part of the Golden West Col ege Oct. !t fo r Ma thematics" at a noon t>t•or• d•t• of ••It c.,,,,,,,,.,o, 01 •ne """u~n1 to '"~" 1""'".u" m,. "" nou ncements of his colleagues h J d 1· · · the1·, fou,th •nnu•l con"~nti'on. I h · th II t Dotto Seoi. 11• 1111. £""" 01 ••"' ~ .... ;nt(I ;, •P~i.mg 10 '"' D•P•ttmen1 . SC 00 ese g reg a ion op inion .. " • unc eon 1n e co ege cen er . !lank 01 Arnorklt Nol•o-1&I Trull Je•n w;1,on c1rrol1. of .o.1cono•rc aeve•ov• control for i .. .,. y.•ho us u ally read their OPI· calling fo r "all d e liberate Two speakers. 14 s c tion A lec turer and supervisor of i na ~vlnv1 ••soc••llon. COfl•e•w•iet •n•• nv lr~n1!fr ol in •lconollc b~"''"g' nil'"'~. Carrying h is own !ray, ed" H I . t d . I k h h U C ev w. F. Ric11r r. J. e. Cu•hm•n l><•~s• "'' lh•" p•tml\•• 11 101lows: Ile wo uld clear his throat Ha rla n sal al 8 t able in the spe • ar an, appo1n e lo m eetings, p ane s, w or s ops teac er training a t • • Tru>T Aomlnl•lrotc•. Att••nov·•l·L•w ON >.O.LE BEER the courl by Pre s ide nt Dwig ht a nd tours w ill highlight the Irvine , Denholm is the author E•ec~•o• ., •ne Wiii t i !JI E•t! Color1do l l•d .. Svltt J?I An·cn~ d .. Uln9 10 o•c•e•t Ill• lnv•nce several times, blink in deep d imly lit lunc h room talking o. Ei's•nho w•• M •,ch 17, 1955, d I t ' r b . d I t w io Decedent P111d1n1, c11tt.rrn11 rl!OI ni sucn urrn•• m•v i.1. " werlli~n ~ro!••I b ood ' d n .1 " L• " ay· o n g mee 1ng : o a s 1c an supp emen ary w1!ft1!fln 1 w11n1111n Tei: n ul .-1+110 M onv ct1"1 "' 1he OePe•1m•n1 ot set , r ing eyes an BJ o ut over cases with his la w c lerks. ~ol t here j us t in t ime to j o in Vick Knig hl. the Or ange tex ts in mathematic s. 9454 Willltlre l lV"I!, P1nl-H, Publl•f'>e<I O•eng• Co.nt OeilY Pilat, Al<ot>ollc 8fv•r1gf Con1rcl, or ~v m11I lo at his co\lea gUeS in P r in· b' 11.,.,.1, Hlll1. c1iu. m ,1 s..,1tmbol' 'ti!, ,. -0c1ooer ,, un !ho 0eo~r1men1 01 A1co11oi.c aevrr~9• True to h is lo ng-time r ole as a t he court's u nanim o us r uling Cou nty Press C lu s 197 1 Sec tion m e etings will be All'erMY• 1w I J..:ut... '------------'-~-'-".1 con•ro1. 1111 o s1r~•1,·, ,','",',",',',",',•,· cetonian prose. Edvery de tail d t'ssei>te> l'a >lan w ,01• 1.,, and see h is a ncestor's d issent "Ed uc a tor of the Year." will held at 10 :30 a .m ., 1:30 p .m . ffM-OC .. caMo•ni• •51!1'. 10 •• w as exa c t. e very a le correct , l " " • Puttll.til'll O••~ C<>0•t D111v Phcot, wHh1n :ID a•vt of tn! ""'' th• prow~•a becom e law. g ive the open ing address in and 2:30 p.m . Concurrent w ith f eot1m1>« 11. a and oc1c1>t• '· LEGAL N OTICE •••mht• were ""' ""''<:<!· ,,.,;,,~ from t he man who could bare-opinions in the 1970-71 t erm , rn the la te 1950s Ha rlan a nd F o rum I. Knight is the the afternoon sessions there '':'"::_ ___________ :™"=·:":i-------;:;;;-;;;;------lgroundl lo• dfnl1I •• pro .. al'd bv 1•'" I I d h' h _ Th• P••m""' ••• ""'" 11<on1ect tc• •n• Y see o rea • W IC ended in J u ne. Those h e t he late Jus tice Fe I i x a ssociate d irector of field will be to urs of Golde n W est llAll; MH sole 01 .1cono11< btwetoors ln• to•m 01 \Vhen the cour t broke for its th ed f I · F kl I Id f 'nd h · d I · t r -11 ' ed' and I LEGAL NCYI'JCE NOT1eE ro c 1t£D1To1ts .,,.11,,,10,. ,,,,. b• 0111,,,,.,., uom onY cl· au o r wer e reque nt y 1n ra n · ur er cou 1 e noug s ervice a n p a nmng a ._..., ege s m 1a compu er suPE1t101t coullt o" THI!' fk• 01 ,~. D•P•r•mtnt b r ief lunc heon re c e s s es• t he c omplex areas of b usiness v otes for .11: conservative ma-LaVeme College. center s . NOTICa Otl' SAL E OJI ST.I.Tl 01' CAtlFOl!Nll FOlt Anl'I M E'"""''q"' l-lar lan, in a d a rk busines s __ _:__:__:_ __________________ _::__ _______ __:_:___:__:_ __________ _ lll'.f.L ,.110., ... rr .o.t tKa COUNTY 01' 0 1tANGI H••okl 11. E•n•t>ctgu and labor law or else showed ·· ,.1 1vATE IALE Ne. A·ton• J""" 11 E•nib<'·~·· s uit. w ould take his p lace in h is s trong individuality , No ..... ,.,. El111t cf SAMU EL THEOOOllE !'AL I(. Publl•hed Oranoe Co••• D•·'" Pilo!. line -often beside J ustice SUPEJllOll CDU•T 0, TNI' .1 ... lnown II !AMUEL T. FALK. 5001 .... oer 71, 1911 '631·11 For example, Harlan w rote OK •••"'· •1u110 L. Bla c k at the ST.I.TE OF CALIFORNIA FOii; NOTICE IS !o!ER E:BY GIVE"I t<> ,,.,, ., t he 5 to 4 opinion th a t held last TNE coUNTY OI' o•ANGE ut<lllon ot !he •t><iwt named aect arn1 L EGAL NOTICE ca fete ria in the bas ement o f J 7 h h · 1 d' 1 tn thr Moller o1 the f'•l•t• C'I GEOllGE ,,.,.t •II """""' h•wlng ,11,,,,, 0,1;11,1 tn•l--~=cc=--:::c::-;;-c;;---;:;--h ,.._ une I a t l e s1mp e tsp ay F EWE"IS, •k• GE OllGE EWENS, a~• ••IO aect<ltn! ••• recruited !O !II• t11em. SU,.ElllOll COUllT OF THE I e Supreme ...... urt. of a commo n f 0 u r . l e t t e r GEO F E WENS.~·· G. r EWENS •••• with !h~ ""'"""Y YO<.><ft•tl. '" m• othc• STATE OF C>\l lFORtol t.f. FOii I . . c.EOllGE FR ANCIS EWE"IS. ••• GEO. of 1,,, ''"'" c• 1n1 •bovt 0111111ed ,00,1• 0, THE COUNTY OF oRA"IGE LEGAL NOTICE VU g ar1s m IS Co ns l ilulio nally EWE"IS. Oec••sea 10 oresoot th•m, wl!h lh• nK•IS~" No .f.·IMll pro1ccted s peech and may not Nolle• ;, n•"l>Y l lvr<> Iha! l~t un-,,..,.."""·lo"'' un<l•,.111'~ &1 In• oll•<t NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION F 1J11l be d · · I If 0•>•91'itd "'"' ••II OI .. ,, •• ,. ••1•· o" or o! nor •llOrn••. RONALD H. PRENNER. 1'011 PROBATE OF HOLOGRl.PHIC FICT ITIOUS llUS!"IESS rna e a c r1m1na 0 ense. •11•• mt ll <NV ol ocr-.. 1911 et 11, Wtll Third 5,, ... ,, Sanl1 .... A Wll-L .I.NO FOR L ET' E II s "IAME STATEMEN T Jn doing so he a s j oine d tne o!flt• DI M1n1auco •nd 8"r<t1v. ollll C•Ucr"I• 91101. wh><n i• ""' Dl•ce ol TEST•MENTARY Tnt lollowil'g i>•rion• ert doing · \\' Sa. Soring SI .• Sul!o 4'0I. Loo Angole« b11JI"'" ol !he undt<i1o<>•<I 111 •it m1!!e" E,!•l• <>I Fr~n• w Croc~t• Oecr1std 11\11infts• "' by the COUrts three libera ls Cel•!Otni• tOOll. COl!hlv C'I Ot1n••· 1>trT•ln1no lo I~ ·~I•!• Of ••id d•cNl•nl. "IOT!(E IS f!EllESY GIV EN ln•T H_ H. HOL!lllOOIC. PLUM61tolC .I.ND plus swing-v oter p 0 l t er Sl•le ol C1llk>r11l1, lo In• hlt ht•t 1na wl!hin IOlir rno11in• o!ltr m• lir1• Jam•• w C•ot~•r n~• tiltd htr~Jn ~ l>ft•· HEATING. 711 W••t !9th 51,.11, Cool~ b.s! llllldtr. •ncl 1ubltcl to '""11,...,11on pub•lcatloh'Of 11111 no!I<•. !le>n tor i>robale cl Holoirarinic Wiii •nd M•••· Ste wa r t in a b r eak w it h the bv ~•Id Sul>l'rlor Court. •11 tn1 righ!, II-0111<1 StPltmbtr f, 1911 . lo• 1,.,1111c1 ol Ltlf•>i Te•tam•l'l••v Clifton B. O...nce11. 1Ln A. Or'"'" cons erva tives a nd 8] a Ck , II• t t'MI lnt..,.,t OI >fld """"'"' 11 lllt P1ulll'e F•lk, E••cutrh o! lo J'tlllioner relertnc• !o whlctr Is m•d• Av c 1 M ,,,,,. ot d1alh ~"" •II tnt rlol>t. 1111• '"" the Will of 1111 •bovt L ,-'"""· OI . •••. us u•lly ,·n the fo ,e f•ont or 1,,, lntert ll 11111 fuc tlMI• of wld OKNUtd n•mt d O.cNl•n! to• furlh•• o.vllcui.rs, ~<>d lhM '"" im• 0'"'-11 M_ S! .. •11er. 2'01 !~!""" L•n<. 0 • ...,, •coulnod 11~ -••lion o1 !ow or ltONALD H. ,.ltll!'NNL!'ll 10<1 al•<• o• ~•~""' int """'e hA• l>e•n l-lun!ln;lat1 Be~ch. Speec h decis ions. ' 0 •-o• '' '''' ot ' JO ~ m , In Thi• O··ol"''' " Ooill' conOuclfd bV ~ t>1h1rwlH , o11111r ,lhirn or in 1ddllion to JIS W111 Thlt'lll s1r111 jel or <"' r • ' • ''While the p•clic ul'" lou>~ 1net ol So!tld dlcH ted, •I th• i;.,.. ot $t11t1 11111, C11ih rn11 n tol ~· c<>11rl«><tl" of DfoA"men! No. J ot P~rtner,hlp <> 01 <lH<h, In oncl fo •II !Iv <•rl•ln re.I "'"' Ttltohon•: (7H ) Ul..tJJ1 •Aid coud , Al 700 C1w1c Ct n1er Od~e Ow•n M_ 5'"'"'' Jetter word l1ere is p erhaps ~ < Cl > ' -•• '"' C1'1! l hi• •l~lemtn! fll~d with t~1 Coun!y Pt r!y 11!u0Te !n ltll CllV of Cost1 Mes&, All•trlll' ogr •etultll Wt•I. in !ht !V O .oA" "' ' -m 0,0 dt'slaS!elUI tha n m nSt COlin!y ot O••ntf, Sti lt of (l lllornl•, Publi<htd Orl!'tllt Co11! Oollv Piiot. °'"'a. Clrr• o! Or1ngp CO<JnlY on: Se1>l. IS, 1911 • ..,.r1 jtu11r1v aeicrlbect 1t lcl10W1, 1<>w1t Mo11mbu 1<, 21. 11. 111<1 Octoou J. O•!fd S~te,.,be• 7l 1911 8" Bewetlv J. M•odo•. Dfl•u•v Coun!Y others of its genre. it is Lot 19 01 l •1ct No. e :M In •he Cltv 01 1911 1531-ll w E 5' Joui;, counlll c•er~ ci~~~n.neo Or•n~e Co•u 0111v Pllo•. nevertheless often true that ~~.11:,~:'."~.c,:;1~1"; ~~~:~~~·::.,~ ----~5~1~1d~~:~~::1::.v~u,te '"""'0" :ro~ $e~'""'be• 111 1110 OclOl>e<" 5• 17• UH one man's v ulgarity i s 115 POD•• J 1nd 6 cl M1Ktll1""""' LEGAL NOTJCE CD'lt MIU , C1lilotnl1 11111 7697 71 Maat. 1n rnt ""''• 01 '"" counry l-------~--------I T•i: 010 11~"'''" another's lyr ic," Y..TOle lhe •«O•df'r "' u •O countv. ll•R 1411 Allor11•v tor: Pe11tio11•r L EGAL N O T IC E Rhodes sth olar. The o ffensive EXCEPT •II 911 •nd 0 '~.' "IOT1CE TO CllEDITOll l P~bhSl1MI Or•nv• Coo•! 0••1v ""01. ,_______________ "'''' was conlaine d ,. n ~•drocubOn luD•1•n<•• •• Pit deea ol $UPElllOR CO URT OF THI ~fl'!•"'"" 71. "•110 °''"""' '· 1'11 l'·lJOI rt card. ITAT£ OF CALIFORNIA FOii 763111 FICTITIOUS llUS INESI Harlan's \~rill.en opinion b u t Commcnlv ~nown 01: 10ill Conc:o•d THI!' COU NTY OF OR.f.NGE NAM E STATEMENT s1r..i, Co•t• M•••· C11i1ornio '7616. Ni. ,1..1tn1 LF.:GAL NOTICE Tho 1011owin9 pen on ;, <1aint but•nu 1 h e d eclined to USC it o rally. Term• o! u 1• <•sh In 1rw1u1 rnontv 01 E:•!•I• DI PETER c. TllE L[AUE"l.1_______ -------i as He believed in the p rin c ip le t!'>e Unlle<I 511!•• on c""llrmollon ot .. It. Otccf>od. F lJlll EFFECTIVE INVESTM£Nl S COM· I>' ""'' <••II one! !:lll•l'C• evlaencod by NOTICE IS HEllEl'IY GIVEN lo l"f f'l(TIT IOUS ll UU NESS PANV. II» W•ll<lil! OrJw e. "lcwootl he c a lled "federa lism ." a nat• -urea by Mot1g1ot or Tr11S1 D..o cre<tll"" « tr.. •bo•• n•m•o doc•d,nt H.f.ME ~T•TEMENT Boocn c lean div iding line between on the P•OPtrfY Kr 001<1. 11111 11! ""''""' hlwino cl1lm1 "°"''"" l"e The tpllow•<>V ""'"'n' ••e do:no li1a<1•r M (il1>b1. JlOI Mat• A.•t . Ap! I d I d I th •1 81111 OJ' Of!UI ta bl Ill writlne Ind w111 11tld dtced•n! '" tf<l<llrtd lo 11!0 ,,.,.,,,, buslnfn II: A, (o,!o Mo>•. e era an Sta e a u Ort y . bl n-c•lve<1 11 1t>e 1torH010 olflct ot t .,.,. wH" m• ....:euar• 110<.>tht " '" 111• l'lftlct MIRY LYNN'S ""r1ouEs. ~121 Tnl• 11<1slnu 1 11 twine '""""""" bY "" Harlan Je d the conservative lime a!!•r Ille l•"t Otlbllt•llon l>erool ard ot mt clerk et 1"• Ibo•• enli!IMI court. or N•wae" 111,.~ CO•'• M•u ~!671 lnalyldval. b I ~.,.. 0111 ot 101e. to "'"'""' 1~ ..... wu11 th• ,,., .... ,. c;,0,01• 11 l~b•<. 3•"1 coun"" Cl ub 11ooor M_ C.ibbs loc on t he cour t -general Y Otlod S1P1tm1>er 10. 1111. woucheu, k> the u<>der111nro •I 1~t ollict Or . Cc•l• M,.• •1~10 Tiii\ ,1.1 .. mtn! hied wit~ 'h• C11<1n!v in the minority during the iG· GARY EWENS ol llltir &1to•novs; R0 8EllTS011t, HOW Georoe E Teb•" ]199 Cay~lrV Club Cit'~ ol 0<•"11• County on: St pl 11. lt11 TEll~IS L. EWE NS SEii .. GARL•NO, d.O C•mPu• O•l•t. Or. Co•I• M .. ~ 91~1~· Bv B•v•rl• J. M•ddo•. OtPUly (OUnT• year tenure of C h ief Justice Admlnl tt•1tor1 wl•n ''" "lewPOtt llMdl, Ca 111<>rni1 "!Nil. """i<h J• Thll bu••ntu 11 beTnt conduct•d II• an C ler~. E a r l W arren. Will """••ed ot tno 11\t 1>l1ee QI 11.,.1...,,, of IM un0ef0111<1!'0 Individual Puoll •h•d Orin~• Co••1 O•llV Pllol, t•l•T• ot stld Ot <t<ltnt. In •II "''"•'• per!olnln• to •h• ••ti!• o! Gt!O•v•• a. T•bt r S01>lem1>t • 19. ~"" O<lol>er l, ll. 19, But a fter Pre s ident Nixon Long Beach-Sxl"alnento $21 lnchlcllngtax. - And tho crowds haven't found It yet. Your travel agent knows tho way. 7:10em (Exc.pt$Un.);1o:ao-. 1:00 pm,4:45 pm (Dally); 7:00 p111 (Friday and SUnd1y). MANTALICA .O.NO IAll(LA'I' loid dKtdonr. within IDL!f mon!hl "'"' TM! •l•lt·•--n! lil•d "'''h 1~, c~unfv 1911 u.!!.-11 . t d C h ' r J . IV _. , 0 . $prlni sr .. s .. 11. to1 '~• "''' oulll k•!lon of 1n11 no!l<t. Clot~ of O••noe toun•v on s'o' IJ. 1911 ·1===J~~~~§~:§i~=== lc~aipipo~iinie~~~'i'~~UiSililCie~~i'i'i·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Los An11l11, Co. '°OlJ Oalea S•Ptembtr I, 1'11 ll Y B•v•rlv J. M•ddo•. OPputv (ou"fv L EGAL NO'MCE .&11orn1'J for AOmlnlllrll.,.t CTA Ti.IE llllNK OF CALIFORNIA (ltrk 1-----"-=-'--,,-..,-,-------- M ... OC llV; Ocnald R. Ocollng. Publi1n"ll Orooo• Co,.11 O•ilY f'1ln• F-UOl .. ',",',m'",""',, Or.tno• Coast Oolly Pl!o!, Vit o Prt•la.tnt. ano St1rtomllu 14. )I, ll ftr!ll O"ober 5, FICTITIOUS llUS!N ESS 11, 19 aria Ck1ol>H ~. PETEii J, TRELEAVEN, 1971 1.l•J·11 lt11 lUl·ll CtrE:~t.:ulO<I cl tnt Wiii o1 lht NAM E !TITEME"IT ----------------Aboue named O•cedeni LEGAL NOTICE Tn, lollowono oeri.0111 ••• dolnt L EGAL NOTICE llCI EllSO"I, HOWSE!! & GAllLANO busme•s •<: ~3411 c1mpu' OrJw C.AP:Y MI LLE~ \/W MO T O Jt N1w .... 1 ... ell, C•lllt<ftll "'" F 1l ll1 llEBU+LOE ll S, 131 ) w ... 1 Fl•I!, S1n11 IAll J"f T•l1.ri-: J.l+UOO FICTITIOUS BUS!tolESS A ~• NOTICL!' 01' Dll'AULT A"ID Altor~tYI ftr C•·£•tc~ltfl N~M£ ST.f.TEMENT Gorv MJllt r. M~ l •it11\o. F0<.>n!ll11 ELECTION TO SELL Publlill"<I Oronvt (oa'1 Dallv Pilot, The lol1cw1ng ""r"''" &rt O~•no V•llr• UNOE ll DEED 0, Tll UST Seo1tmbu 1•. J!. 11 •"II Oc!obe• !. buoln•<J •1 J•me• W, Cordlt t n, Zl!IJ "I. Sarll<f. NOTICE IS ll EREBY GIV[N· THAT 1911 7136·71 RE( SAM. HOl P,1prs.on W•v, Co<t• ~•n!o An" Tll l E l"ISUll;Allt (E .,,., 'llU~T COM· Mf•• '7616 Tt.>J bvl'"""" h IH!l11t conduc!ld bv I PAlltV , • (Ot1>or.i1on lo Gui• 1ubstltult<I C.o•lt L•olit , '19 E. P••kl•ne. Sanl• p•r!nP••hlP lru>lt t u..Ot • I Olf.<I ol T•u>t d•led LEGAL NOTICE 1>111, Gorw Milltr .l.bOUll 11, l'1C, ~•f'(U!l'd bY J Olol,. H l A1>1>\tbec. l!I! .,,.~.1 ....... ' Jart't> w C1rdtf•" JOSEPH HAllEll. J R '"" MAll Y AN'i Co\!• Mc•~ 9161/ T.,,, tl•l•mv-1 lile<I wh~ 111t Cor.tf\IV 1-<ALLE ll. 1• ltu\lo" •o •tcu•• <t•l•i" NOTICE TO Cll l!'D!TOllS I C Van Dvle, 110l "t!f''"" W~v (I..,.~ nl O•~nl)• C0t1nl< "" S•i>t l• lfll. ob!l•t1ion1 I" ltvor ot l'I AllCLAY$ BA"llC t UPl ll lO• COURT OF THI Cc,11 ""'' 01616 Sv B•Vttlv J. Miado•. Doputw (Olillfv OF CALIF0RN1.f., • Coh!ornlo t:or0<>••· STATE OF C.&tlFOl"llA FO• Tno\ llUI•""'' II bt1n9 conduc!od II• t c+~·~ ''°"· •• l>tnd lC••rv. tPCor<led •111111. ••I~ TN I COUNTY OF ORANGE gen••t l o••!ntr>n•o p roh•~ed Or•"gt (°"''' O&<IY-Piiot. Sl•~m•11t .,., 1'>41. 1n -•J91, ., .... lt'I ol Net .A-711131 H l APOl•I>•• .5•D'f<11bor 18 """ Octot>o• s. ll, 19, Olficl•I Rtccrll• 1n In• Oll1<r ot I"• [1l1!t ol Potrlti1 J, Cnur(hlll O•Ct fl· Tn,, $'~'"m•n1 f1tt<1 w•t~ lh• C""n'v !911 1MJ·ll 11 ~or~er ct 0••<>9• Coun1~. C1IUo•n•1. ed C!tt~ ot 0•111;1 Coun1v on S•~' \), 19/l.I---------------- <lt•C"h•oo l•"l'.i tn•r"" •• NOllCE 15 l"iEll[llV G<llE"I tc 1h! Bv Bevetlv J. M1a<10•. O'""'~ C01;nt• L E G AL ''OT!CE Let 111 c• l t No 11'11, •• •hown 011 1 croOl!N• o! l~e •1>ove n•m~d dtc"lltM Clt"r• " m•" 1n•r .. or roe"'""" 1n bcok •~. n•9t$ ln11 111 1>0rocn• hovono tlolm1 ·~•Inst !ht Publ••hf'<I 0'811qo 31..;11 lnclu••ll'P. Ml1ctll•n•ou1 M•"•• •~I~ dtc.arnl aro tf"<l\lit~d lo •lie lh~rr'! 5•n1eni1>•• I•, 11, r...:o•d• o! s''" Or1nt• County, ••·d v.,tn I~• nocf ,.lrY vnuche>~ ln the otl1c1 1911 01>11~1"on• lnclv<llM on• no!• •o• 1•.• ot 1n• tit•~ ct th• obo•• •n!olle<l """'' o•d------ ro~1· o~ I• "•ICI 1---- ?ll 1na O<IODN \, l'" II 1>fln«n•l '"m ol H ,!CIOOI tn~! 1nt lo o•e•o11t lh•m. wT!~ •~• necr1'~rv LEG AL NOTICE "' ,,_ FICTITIOUS BUSlllE~S tolAM E ST•TEME"IT l6•1Jl,..1n1 coroon ,, ac1ne bfo-neflcl •I '"'''"'' unn" '"<..n o..,d ol vou<h•,., lo th .. "ndttSlon•d 11 me o!ll<• ·------., Tr\l!I &nP lht obl1e•11on• te<U••a ol tih l>tlor~PY, (ol~nel Hetrln~ S KEE,_E ENTE11Pl1 15ES. lh1tebY ''' ""'"""~ htld l>Y 111t •><•d .. r••n~lln, ID/ f n!I 111n ~!tf!f!, (O"• F llO•I S!1nQ<Oll L•nt. Huntlnoton l•~n!<), 1n11 • l>ro'!Cl1 oL 1nd d"•u!! M''"· (111!o•n1• t71'1, w~lch 11 tne 1>l•t:r FtCTI TIOUS ll USINES\ C~"!ornl • t?>41l In, Int cbhe•llOn• 1<H' wti"h 111<ti D••d ol bv•ln''' ol 1~• undor1lg""O In •II me!· N•ME ST.f.lf'M E~T C••I E. i<;een•. 19"(111 Sli11Q•8V Lt nt . ol Tru•! h ''""'IY ""' <><<urt•O 1n fll•I I~•• n•tt•in\nQ lo tnf f<IO!• !')! >'1a !l•C•· l )lf follOWJnO l>""on <\ dOl<>O bu1Lnt" 1-+Uo•,n~I!')~ S~8<h• (•l)Mrn!• 47641> P&Vmt 11I ~t\ .,ot l>lf " "''"• of l l'e dent. w>th,11 !ou• mon!h1 1ll1t tnt f1tSI ••·FIVE 0'1ll"-D·A MONT•~ ~t-1\Wf., lh" hu• ""' I• being conQU(le<I by An lnl!ollmtnl 01 t13$ II ·;,nit~ b0<•m• au1 oubho•••o~ or ,~,. notic• lnd1 11,~vn1 ALIQU•I 10. I~/\. !n•t bV "l>tl" '""""'· Del1"d s..,r...,.,bof ll, n l1 ING MESSllGE ~EPVIC.E COMPANV c .. 1 E '(t•n• tne un<le,.10,...a, P•t>enl ~••><"••<L~•v L•lon!I Thornton C~u•Cf'>dl l?l E•>I ll!h Shfe!, S•"'• """• t:•h· Tn,, •'•l•m•MI !lied w11n l~t Coun!v utl<ltr ,l!Cft O•f'd ot Ttuil, ""' ••KYl•rl E•e<l!Tot 01 fh•. Wiii ot 1110 lornl•. Citro 01 O••nve t ovntv en. 5ePt, 10. 1911 ~"" ffll¥t•od 10 ••la nulv enoo,<>l.a A bo~• n•mf'<I d~•·o~nl Wu• T•• ot 5•nl• An1. (•hlorn••, Inc Bv B•v•rlv J_ MaO!IO• D•oulv Cou111• l•u•I .. , 1 wrint~ OPtl1tollc" ot Ctl~<>ol Herronr s. l'r•n~ll~. fOel•w••• Co•oorotlonl 11J Ea•! l)tn (I~·~ Otf•ull •nd Ocm•na tor Sl it. Ind ""' 101 fnl llrtl ltrH!, S!•e•I S&nl• Ano C•hl<H'M• Publl•n•O Orl "Q• Co•" D•il• i>il~t. d-llld wit" w lO dulv t PPo;ntf'<I C11(1 M•w, Co!lto711i1 tlU1 Tho• 1>u11neu II conau(lrd bY • s~olf.met' 11. )I, 19 t no Oc!ol>I• !, l•u1!M, •uCll Dt ll'll 01 h uM ond oll Tel: ClllJ ~u.1111 <o<J>Or 1t10~ 191\ l'll·ll <locum•nh cvldt nclne 0 b 11 g • 1 , on , l.Tll mf'I' lo~ g,....,1..-DR E OWAll D L Gll UBI N, ~llrl'<I tho•ebv, t t>d l\o1 dKl1t.O And Pubil•h•d Ora"~ c ... 11 DlilV Piiot, AS\'I Vlei Pr~••d•n1 L E GA L N O'flCE "'°"' llercl>Y aoci.<t 11t 1umt -urod Se<>ltml>e• 7' .,,., 0c10.,.r !, )), !9, 1'1• Thll •t1tem•n! wu 111!'0 wltn lh• Cov,.. I---------~------!':'t, =:::t~•::, ::,. ~:.~••:1~~ l1ot.1I :~ c1~:1~ ot O••~:°'~:n!v "" Seotemt>or F1CTIT1:u~10:1u!1 NE1t "', ..... ,"' l11Jlt "'""'"""'be 'IQIG '"1--:::oL:::EcG:::A_L~_N_'o~rr_c_E ____ I Pu.ltllll!H Or •n•• (Mol D11tv P,\ot, N.f.ME STATllMf,Hf ••tit,., Ito. obl1a1tlorn st<"rod !hft•bv. Set>ttrnMr II, 11, H ~na OtlcbO• }, Th• lollowlnt Ptr1011 ;, Golnw b1n l11t >1 Cs.,RCLAYS 11.f.NIC ~" SU,.Ell10ll e ou11T 0, THE ,,,, 15•1-ll t i : A IFOR"llA, • C1lol. c .. o. STATE. OF CALIFOlltollA Fo • Dotl'd AIHlt11! l l. ltJ'I THI (O"•-• T~• 11l!l<7Wi"o <Qf!Y n• "l<onco'". '"• u '' OF Oll AHGI! L E G AL N OTICE "''g\1111 of wMch w•1 11111'11 '"' rtcoro on 11•· .f.·lllM '------~ --------l /Jl/1l 1 .. lh• otlk t DI lh• t t<Ot"'"' of NOTleE OF HEAll:ING OF PET1TIOM I Or•n1'1 COUll!V. Ci !'1or111, ,011: PllOlAT£ OF Will I NO ,Oil llAI J41' "T!Tl ll l"li UllANCll a TllUST t.C. LL!'TTE llS TEST.f.MENTAIY NOTICE TO CllEDllOll:S -N. Miii! ~I. E•tt!t OI Saw"' .a., Looo1 . als.o ).J'IOWf\ IU,.ElllOR COUllT OF THE Sarita ....... (oUI. "191 •I S1v•• A, lO<>~t. J•, Doc'"'"" I T.I.TL!' 01' C ILll'Oll"ll ~ FOff-T.S. No,iltl·l1 lltOT!(E I~ HER(llV GIV EN th'"1 TME COUN TT 01' OltANGI. PubU""'t" O..t ll.., Ct11tl fM!l!y Plitt. E:v1no~l·n~ loP"t a....i lr•nr lo""' II••• tolo. A·IOUJ &eotemblf 1, lo. 11 , H, lt/I J .. J ll llled htrr111 • '°'"hon for p•ob••• of wl!I £11110 al OLIV IA MAii !HA WAllNER, ----------------! •"" tor l\lut nc_ro o! l •ll•I\ l•>t•m•nlorv Decta~ld. LEGAL NOTICE PHO. ~10 E:. 111~ Suite l'QI, S1nll ....... Coln •1101 l!ann\a Eu91ne Fin~. llJ Ott•~ VI~ Ot , Ne"'""" Be•<". Thi• bu•lncH Is IH!!11t coMucled bv tn IN!l¥l<lu1!. llonol~ S. ~Inn Thi• ''"'""'"' 111«1 with tt>t County CJt"r~ of Ori n-CGUnlv Of\\ ~eOI !O. 1•11. 8¥ Bewtrl-. J. M10!10• Oel>l!I~ Countw (l0t~ Pu1>Hshe<1 Oranet Coeo1 Ool1y Piiot, ~•a•tml>I• U, 11. 11 1nd OtJ clw• l. "11 7S•J II !o P1tlliont r '"""ll(O ,0 whl<~ I< mAd• NOTICE 15 HEllE!IY C.IVF.:"I !o I"• •or 1.,rth•< oor1'<ul•tt. •na '""' tM !Im• coealton DI lllt •l>cl•t n1med dt<:tdtnt ----------------I i nd ~Kt of ht •"nQ !ht '""'~ "•• ~ lll1t 111 J>er!Olll h1w1nf cl.t•ms •0111111 me HOTl(I' o ' I ULk fl!ANil'll:lt i•I /of Oc!o~r )j , 1911, "' , JO 1 ..,, In •~Id dfCf'dOnl M -"oufr"<I lo Ill• ltiem. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HE REBV GIV£N TO Tll E 1"41 c1111rtr°""' of Otoortm..,t 1110' l 1 wl,,., !ho "'c•st.trv vouch1r1, Ill tht C'lllce ---------------Cll:L!'OITO Jt S OF THOMl.S F. VA"I NOll T, J.flO court. 11 100 Civic c~nln . 0,.:. 01 tn• Clttlo. cl 111~ ell<>w~ •nlllled cWn , or p lUll l•&11tf,.or, lhol 1 bulk lrtn•l•r h 1t>out W11I, In Iha Cllv DI Son!o Ano, c,111orn!i IO l!rtHnt !hPm. "'llh !hi n<tCO!~•rv l'ICTI TIDU$ I USIN I St lo bf modt I>' l r•nlltror wl>Olf bu1lnlll 01!t<I SOl)l-btr 11 191\ VOUt""''· I<> IM U"l'.ltrtll -al l~t olf lC• NAM E STATl!'MINT a<ldreu lo 1000 N""'oor! B..u~ltd, 111 lht W. E. SI JOH;., C°"~h Clt rk of htf •llorlltYI: ROll E ~lSON. HOWSER Tht lol!C!Wlllt pet1on It dol111 bu1l1111t C:llV ot CDl1• MellO, C:ll!lnlll' CJ! Orin•·· J IM! Vlnctnl, " G .. ML.,,ND, •l &O c'~mPUI D<I¥•, t i: $Iott ot C•ll!Ot~\1, •n<t •I! !II wl'>ou nS1 1 .. 1r1v l "lt ••••· New_.1 flt1cn, Cthfornl1 t'/663, """lch II Mlllt£llALI A, 1310 A Lnt•n Avt .. bu1l,..11 ,..,,,,, 1na illd•••1t• uiotd wl!h;n Lt• """*'"-Ci ll!lrtH• l'OOll In• 011c• ot llu•ln•H ot tn~ un~•,.lonM In Co•l& Mt••· '~'" Yt t n lt1t 0111. ~• ltr •• ~nown lo T .. , ftUI 6M4UI •II ml!ltrt "'111"1"' 10 tl>t l \!Olt (II ltld llonm1rv s. L11~ton. 71 11011,,,,, Lillo Tr1•f .... , ort SNOOP'l'':S. '>OOo Nt .. POrt lli"lrftlYI fer; '•!lll11t11n <1•'""""1• wl!fOlll 1°"' montt.t i tter !fOt P~rk. Ntwport llt1c~ flUo e oull•tflt. Cot.I• M•U, C•IU"' n11. HI Plt..tll 11"1 nubll(•tl<>rt ol IM' no!IC•. T~l' blJ'ln•u ;1 0.lnt conrtu~ltcl bY •n HttOld B. E:rn•Dl•ttr 1...i Annt M, Pvbll"'" Or•"" Cc1<UI 0.llv Piltll. Otlod 11~f1 ~y!:ll !flO IVld"t l. , Ern1-1, nulbtnd tnd w1tr, 1nd, S...!11nber :II. 'If •nd ()(tOf>u •. 1t11 :E T 1 ot ~ Wiil RoHm•N S. Lua!°" Ti"t ¥HM. whoot bl/11,.. .. odd•tu h ;oii1i" .,,·~~'~:O,,, nt meO Ofe9'Clt"' Thi& •ttltm•nt rn.o wn~ t~r Countv Jllltn H, E•11tk •..-•· • 111191• mtn UtOl I OIEllTSON 1t0"#$Ell I OAllUltO Cltrk ot °''""County on; !•ol .... btr li, Corrlt Lane, In "'• Clh' DI Hunt!"9i"" LEGAL NOTlCE ll'O c '0 1 !'11, 8¥ Btver1, J. M•d<I<!•, Ot11V!¥ 11•..:I>. c......," DI Or'"'"'· it&T• DI '"'""' 'w ~ tM.U Covn>v Cltfk. Co!ltornl1. « IM t1llDW111t tln crlt>f<I NOTICE 0 , ~:;:::.',..~·~~1~11 PutJn•hftl 0 ••"11' C1>11t o.nv 'llol. ..,..._,._...,,,.-' Tr1nt!ffor, ,.,.,.,,; 1 OL 1 0 1n0t11t¥• for L!'rKulrb $1olltl'l\O.. :II. Ind Ocloblr j, 17, 1'1 .A~ lli!d: 111 tr.ot, llolur .. , MUlorntnt I)! t U I It Of' PAllTNf:ISHIP PuOliillH O.i nef Cot•I o.nw Pilot, lfll ).a.f·ll ,,,. toed wlll .,, • ce:t•I" !l•tt a., Pu111l< notk• k -•111' """" 1~., S••'""b..-u, 11, n '"" Oci-r '· hut."""' ~ " ~ 1 1..i loct !tct It O.rwv11 N, 11-rKhlr'*. Ind Anl.,.,..v 1111 l.\Jt·1I ,.. ,..._,, loult••'"· '" ... {.Hv DI Nt'IMO, h1rt1ofor1 '°'"" butill•'I UllOt'l---------------LEGAL NOTICE c~. ,..,...., (euflty ef Oftl!ll. 11111 of 1tot 1lctlllou• llrm --t11•• nt 1.,..... 1---------------Ci ~'-l'lt. illd ""' "" '"'"°1"" "'-''" Vlnctnt "•1nt1111, 11 ,..,~. CK il "'•~• I.EGA.I.. N O'J"ICE ' inn tr.""rtt wUI llt tlllllurn..,.!.O "",.. •lllr c 11v ol Co111 MtH•· C:ouftt¥ of Or•nvt••I·--------------FtCTlt lOU1 I US INl'1S MonO•• IM fi111 di~ of Ocl-r. It/I, SI•!• o• t olllor"ll, did 111 1tw )~!fO ~•II' DI l'·IJIU NAMll ITATl'.liOEll>IT tfol'OCllll ~,_ .... ..fJf..,.1, of "-Qt•-SHt.,.,blr. It/I, by rt>(l!v•I '°""""' t=IC T1tlOUS BVSl"llll -T~r> lolloiwl.,, H flOfll 1rt ~(11110 ~t1-I ef lllt lltttll & [01"".r d1HOl•t 111• tlld 1>tr!n•r,hl1 •"d NAMI 1TATl!'ML!'Hl bu1"'"" ol: l rl lld\ DI J«l/l'lf't Flrtt N•llonrol lonk 11 t1r"'\,..1t tf'>lir •l'll llOl'lt It ""'"''' """ lall<lw•"v l>"rtO<I 11 dO'"' b\l'lf'>ti1 HAll l!,. W T.f.YLOll . 7TT1 EdlnH r .&••-1n !fOr> Cl" ti/ llUn• tn•ll!ln ti •NO HEATING, n1 Wfll PLUMlll,_(, u1~ sir .. 1. fll'llfoll Sffch, C:-tv 1!1 Orll!Ot. SIOll !1110 llut!M" I~ '"' fu!Urt wl11 IHo le" COOtt S lU~PLU~ II A K t II 'I' Co>la Mne . .t (.a)!...... dl<Clld Df """'°'" S .. 1"11, •M "'"" OUll[J, 1'9 ftr&o~"'''' Co\1• Mou . CIU!cn B. Du<>c•ll• 11-' .f. O••ntt DM $otP.,.~• n , 1t11 1wtf, wno w.11 o•• •"II llKN •tt •11 Ct• ' •v~11.i1, Co,11 M•n I Horold II l tnll>ltt ot 1111)11111e• ~na ~·I>" O! t~• II<!" ""~ / .. .,., '""U' II."'"· ''ll l n•h•'"" Ow•" M, Sltrn•t. 1'01 l~lotM LIM. Tr•ntlerH rtct lvt 111 .....,,,1~ oov1clt ~ 1111 llr"' Av~ r M•• Mt11. r~t t •tun11 .. 01°" Bt~t~ ... " ... M. lr"o ti.rt •' ~ ... 111~r llOhtt !• ft•Ull>' tlw~n '""' lh• In., h'"'""' •S ~··~v col\d"('e<f hv "" '"" 1N11n .. 1 II 1>11"' CG...,Ut ftd bV • lttt11tlr1t urtOt "llntd wUI <>el Ito ,.,p~tlbl1, """' •Nlt~•~V•' """"•t'\(llo. Jolln H ErMbtlltf, !fOl• OIV "" !0< ""V "hllOo!lottt l"'l;Vtr'"I .lnm•• ••th~r It,~(~ OW-r. M Slt•n•• TttlllflfH llv An!l'>O<IV 5..-lt'!o In 11 .. .,...,, "'"""'tr 1• ,~·1 ''~'r"''"' • •~" .,1tn t~• Cou~fy In" •1•11'''"~' f1lod "'"~ •~• CG,.nlv l l (U•ITY 1'111.I T ltATIONllil •ANI( !""' "'""" ol lht 1.,m, ltf ,~ LI ll•~oQr (f\,Jnt' n~ ~@I'! 1•, J•ll (!•••.ct 0 •1nv t C!l<Jl'!v °" 5t.<it IS, 1'11 •.o .... llff °"lt!O AT C:OllJ M•1•. Cal!tel'llll , tr.l•lftr ~ •• ~ ... ! M~ll(ln .. Oell~tv ceuntv II• ft•Vt rlV J , M•d•o•. 0 ..... 1. Counlv M•111Mlca etcdt, Cc."''' l •lh d1y llf StPl-bo« lf/1 , C •11 Cl1•~. ...... .... ,,...,, 01rWY~ "I, l lottCPll... Pum·•'••d Or~no• Co1111 0 ••!¥ PHGt P~b'l-"•d O•~nlP CM\! O•dv Pl!Q!, a::fl~t': Colli Olli~ Jlll:i s::=.."'.,or;,.,., (1Mtl 0.JIY ~'.~' .t,..,0•1 JI Ind ()o;IQOtt f,, 1~;1 St!llCm~ll I ncl Qet-r ,, U, ~~II \ - PAID POLIT IC.f.L "'D\11!-TI SEM ENT AN OPEN LETTER TO THE RESIDENTS OF 197l OR ANGE COUNTY ' .. ., \eu.·. \ 111'\df'T " 3 \l bf: tQUll. s1,ned· 1 co!N Citi'Z.ens or SEND YOUJt CONTJtllUTION TO: Cltl1en• for COIN, 111.0 . •o;i 4651, lrvln1. Ca. t 2664 l'AIO FOil I Y' (ITIJfl'll l'Oll f.01N AIN!rtw..,, Cft•lt1n1" 1711' 01 t l.•nt, 1•¥1~• llJJ • .. - ii ' futsd1y, Stptembtr 28, Jq71 O.CLY PILOT ~{ Nixon Moni~ker on Route Diifi~ult to Get By Bil.L STALL Au.J<!•IMI t"r"l Vf<U« SACRAMENTO -The f'&Sy pert is get· ting the "Richard M. Nilon f'reeway" built. The hard part was gelling it •med. The legislator who got the Nixon reeway resolution th rough the legislature alter three years of trying is ssemblyman John V. Briggs (R· "ullerlon ) who represents liOme of th e Orange County area where Nixon w~ born and grew up. But the legislalOr who altcwed it to get hrough Is the silver-haired dean of the nait, 68--year-old Randolph Collier of Yreka, 800 miles north or UJ :s Angeles . In hls 32 years as a senator, C.Ollit>r ha s been the dominant figure in California transportation and became known a:; "Father of Ca lifornia Freeways ," a nickname he bears proudly. In the absence of absolute slate policy, it is Collier n1ore than anyone else who decides how freeways, brldges, tunnels and the like are named. As it happeos, there is a Randolph Collier Tunnel on California 199 near the Oregon border and, dedicated in 1970, the $500,000 Randolph Collier Safety Roadside Rest Area along Interstate 5 four miles north of Yreka. "You should see it," said one officl al ln the Stal.ti Public Works Department. "Jt looks like the Taj Mahal." Briggs' problem wilh the Richard Nix· on freeway resolution was that Collier op- poses naming highways and freeways for people. "I like numbers," Collier said In an in· te rview in the Senate chamber, Names on free ways can be co nfusing to strangers who aren 't certain where to go. There is no such problem with bridges and the like. he said. For inst.a.nee, Collier was a co-sponsor of !he 1961 resolution that named the San Pedro-Terminal Island Bridge &<>uth of Prosti.t11tio11 Rittg For the Record Dissoltitiotts Of Marriage 1trtM', Loth1r 0 110 11'111 ~loonl• M•rl• Harlie•, Doroll\•• Emily •ml Fred 8 Sh•UllMM~JV. V\vl1n E. 1"<1 Rich•rG H. 1 ... 1or. Mary Ann •nd Gerold Allt n R•d1~t, P•lllcla l . •nd Pl>llllP E. M•rtlne1. Mar. Leu •nd JoJt S•lgldo C•lll•. Sutln J. •"" Roo•r l. Ftlkr>er. JOI R, """ M1r1le Hictot. Ollv• Marv 1nd Ht r-n Le•ll• W"!ihl, Cofln1 l 1ndl tnll R<>l>ert ll•n• l•m•n !net••· Dw•vnt F r 1n~hn 1nd J1111t Louise Geotlnv. ll ~t~ E and Wllll1m A, McDaug ,.., A•dVTn Mtrl1 t nd Mt rvln l et1m1n Gie<!D. t<.unrvn l oul11 i nd Alt~1naer lo.i" Prlndl•, Rutt. G. I nd Robert It. K••, JOl'ln A. I nd Mt dtllne 1-1. LO!t<!On, P1lrkl• F. •nd H-1•d 0. S<J ' .. -~ Ett'ltl J•C..,t ll ne •"" Wllll1m Georet De 1 o.ue, 01111 S. Ind Thom1t G1rc11, c .r1,i.a and E"lot1 Judge Sentences Pi1npii1g Suspect George Lee Van Horne, 30 , was to sentence the defendant to one to 10 years in state prison following his plea or guilty lo charges of pimping. Los Angeles fnr Assemblyman Vincent Thon1as. the dean of the legislature. But each time Briggs sponsored the Nixon resolution, It got bogged down ln Senate e<1mmittee. The freeway ultimate- ly wi!I run 41 miles from near Los Angeles lntemational Airport to Y«bs Linda , Nixon's birthplace. 1'his year, Brrggs said, Collier had a measures he wanled to get through nam- ing a highway brid ge for the late Robert L. Bishop, a Collier friend and former auto dealer and highway commission member. Briggs said he mad e a deal with Collier to let the Nixon resolution go through in exchange for approva l or the Bishop measure in the .Asse1nbly without any amendments. B rigg~ said he couldn't understand Collier's freeway policy since Collier "has never objected to the naming of a highway tunnel and test slop after him in Northern California.'' Collier , his reputation as a tough, shrewd legislator mellowed by the years, smiled and said, "Old John's just brag- gin ' a little.'' Col lier acknowledged breaking hi s own policy in the past-when he got a Vallejo- area freewa y named for his former Senate colleague, Luther Gibson in 1967 after Gibson retired from the Sen•le. "f did It fo r him. He didn't ask for It,'• Cailler said. ··1 violated my own rule." Only eight other freeway1 ire named for contemporary political figures ind three of those are for other former Senate friends of Collier. But Collier vows he wouldn't want tM rule broken for himself, although his col· leagues unhesitaling:ly would name • freeway for him -such as the new Interstate 5 running from Mexie<1 lo Oregon. The tunnel. the rest area and the city streels named for him ln his di strict ire tribute enough , Collier insisted. Chemffltry Prof Heads Unit IRVINE -Dr. David A. Brant of Laguna Be a ch , associate prore s sor of chemistry. has been appointed associat e dea n of th e sc hool of physical sciences al UC Irvine. He succeeds Dr. Bernard R. Gelbaum who resigned from the faculty to become vice president fo r academic affairs at the State University of New York at Bo.Jffalo . Brant, who joined the UCI fa culty al the opening of the campus in 1965. received his undergraduate degree from Yale University and his doc· !orate In physical chemistr)' from the Universi ty o I Wiscoru;in. His research Inter e s lJ center in the area of biological macromolecules. And•'""""· l(e!lh I(, •nd P1ul1 l . Grlrnmeuv, Judy II. 1nd Ltwl• J, Ma•tlnt r. Florene• M. 1r>d llot>ert M. Zit>orotl, Nl<ol1u and Al~• Lul11 Bl1nd'l1rd, Jo AnM 1nd Brl•n Denni• Muflllo, S..r1 Ponce and Fri nk N, W10Mr, LlNll F. •nd ll<>Y V. Smllh, R1mon1 Fr•ncft and pnhllp Dtlo P1lt, JOYU L. •nd J. W. w 11111mJ, M;Ldrtd Cito •nd leul1 Edw1rG SANTA ANA - A Long Beach man who used a Seal Beach bar as his headquarters in a coontywide prostitution ring has been fined $500 in Orange County Superior Court and placed on five years pro- bation. But he SUSPf'nded the prison1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [ term, imposed the fine and11 levied $250 fines on three SaySeagn1nis and Be Sure. Collev, M1rv A. 1r>d Rlch1rd H. R·nole, J1cM H. """ lluth ,V. Elmblld. Wllll1m R:CH 1na ~U•"n C.111 Fos,.r. Contt1nc~ C. i nd Ktnnt lh A. Dr•, EIN nor Ell1at1t1n and F r1nKlln E~rl W1111an, Cht1!•n• 1nd Lt llnd Ff1ncl1 l:l1ld1no. Dorothv and Frl'<lt•ick f , LYl>fl$, Sharon Ann and Denni, ll lch1rd l eult r, c.1orl1 M•rv 1nd llobrrl D1 vld l 1ct v, JaC\•t E•l•t n 1na R:•cl0,:111 Jo•~r:o Summers, All>!>• M. I nd J1mt • V. l u<k•r. Coml C. •nd Rlch•rd D, El .. nm1n, D•nl L111be•h Ind llonold JoltPll Holl1nd, Belinda '"" Dtlm1r Henker, lloMll M.•nd Eaw1rd fl~rwvn Curry, M1"!10 Loulll •nd Chl rltt Wllli1m Jr. l amber. l11rblr1 -'""''It 1nG J0>""1>h Poul Jr. Cl1v, Glori1 Ell11bt!h •nd (1•1 FlevG H1 rl•n. ICenne!h G1rnen 1nd Ear1 l01">f Stlbtrt, Wi ller W1rftn 1nd D•1nn1 ~·· OlllfY, P1trlcl1 A and Fr1ntlJ G. Et11tle, C1rol •nd JOl'ln K. fl'lled So1>!fm~r n S1111on1. J•<k Dunn arid llobbv Join Turner. Vivion Edilh end J•m•s l ••tt r AndetJon, Donn• M1rlt fnd D•rold Di v.a Vl >QU•. Euotnt Ind M•rl1n R. W••lero•ud, ~""'' ROO.rl and P11ricl1 Ann Conr•d, Cr••O II. Ind Otl>otlh Jo•n M1rtnu" N1l1ll1 llu!h •nd Mtt ~ Wolle/ Slr•u~•· '-\lcn11I E<lwln 1nd J1okl1 Jeon Ca•uanl . Evt l. •"<I John (lor1, Ju<IJlh E. I nd G ... 1a L. Gr•~•Y· Ool/0111 PMllo •nd Jwn M1rlt l O"••c, Yol•ldl M••I• •nd Peu! W•lwn, Cl•ll l I nd IC111r>etn D. Bo•I•. Chorlr.> T. •nd 81rbar• J , F1v, Oonn• ll M -Ronold L. Death Notices I-le• llfl•o11011 l09 CrPr•" Dr . l 1oun1 fl"cn. 0..11 of Ceo!h, S•PI 11, 19/!. Su•vl••d b• wile. Helen• aaugnter, Ron- "'' Ht rlen. l 1gun1 lltern. Servi<•'• WedntJG•r, 10 AM, P•cill( \llo..-Chlo•I f'IC•h< View Morlu•"'· Dlt e<loro. FISl'IEJI How1rd L. Fl•n~. 1101 U , of Ull Coufl, t-1 ... 1><1rt Be1on. D11e of ae.!h, 5e1>l•rn· ~r ?6, 191\. Su•vivod O• w111, M1to1re1; -,..0 ion<, W•lham C. F11n1r. Corona a11 #IA••; Haw•rd D. Filh•r, Col!• Mo-..; two a•uo...ie.,, Marion F. B~nett, C•r· Cill b• 1n1 Seo: M•ro•ret F, F••n'"· Los !ln;el": broll>I"· "'llftn FiJher. OMo: G. Ed"'l 'd l "'ls' Clltor•clO: •h · ""· MarlM Mcllv•ln. llllnoh; In•• Prtt· t;o'I!, FUiierton: Ind •ion! t rl ndcnildt1n. S.rvlce" Wedne!dlV· \.)II PM, Wl'd <l•!I Cn1P11I. wilh R•v G,org, II V<>Gtl Of· lklolln~. Eo1ombmf.nl: P•ci!lc VI•"' "'·•mod•T Par~ Wt.idill C~ooef Mori· '"'~· ~-0211. D""''"'' FOllllE~TElt l •"" Forro.ior A9• 711, ot !ht US. Air Fo•Cf Ho,,.,• odd••"· \61"' Goldtn Ga10 L•n• Hunli"~lnn B••r" l}•lr. ol ctoitn. S•ol~,,.,t>"'' 10. 1t11. '" \Ir•!"""' S~Ni•"'1 •v P•<0~11. ""' A"d Mrl l•..,••nc• r F:>rre•lor; '"'"'• l ••••• Quoro•; vr1n1. ...,,...,,,, Mr onrt M/< R~" Fo""''''' l pml!1; Mr ""d M•I Jol'ln Orm•r~"• Ar1~n•Tm. Cn•o•I '~""'"'· WMnt•d••, 1 JO PM, W••lm•"•ltr M•moru1I P•r• "1""1u•rY 1nt•rmon1. M•lrM• Ab""•· Wtllmin•1t r Mtmcr/f) Po~ Ma,.,111<"'1. [li•.-c!Gr·• l(LENI( Jo~n F, IC l•o~ Ao• U , M 1~4 '°1~ ~· • ll•lbo• O•lt n! d<!•I~. s ... ir,.,b•• '1. 1•11. SI""'""" bV •oo. Jono ~ Klt nW, ol tlo·-•YJ dauo•>'t•, !loll~ Dolor•• l(l~n~. (II 11•11>1>11 ~ .. nor•I .. rYoc t• T~u,>dAV. 11 AM, Chri•t cnu"" ~· tnt i•• Pr;. \'At• '"torrri~t •I Moun!•ln VIPW M•M!!· ,,.1 l'o••· ~ll&O•n~ B•tlt Cc1ia M•>' /. .... rtu,_y, Oif•c'P" PATTfllSON C ~orlt• (Pat! P•tl•t100 7l!IO Nn"t Plot t . Colt• ....... n.i~ 01 d•~I~. 5tD ..,mbe, ?I, 1q1 1 5ur~••od I>• W•fr . J•~"' "ft>•• '°"'· D••i!'!. a! Ca•I• M~u : 1-i~r· t ld, (olo•ado R<cn••d, SP " U S. Arm•; "'"""' a•u•~'f", Oi•,... J•rrard. °"""' t nd L\,.,dl P•'"'""'· •I! ol Co•i. Ne••: #IA'I. Bonn;e Mouth. UDl•nd: M". Oklfll! Sot~•'• 11 1vu 1\de: Mr l. snir1~r '•uhl~. Cotor.ilo; M,., S1llY Sot~. lfld h1n1; hro'ln1r. Ro!1r>d 1>11!er10fl, In· Ciefll; t nd llf!Mn 011n<l<Mlldr11'1, S.•· •ita 1>9ndlfl9 1! ltll llroedw•Y M1>1I· "~· ARBUCKLE I SON m:rn:LIFF MORTIJARY 4%'1 E. 17th Sl .. Coit. Me11 flMlll • BALTZ MORTIJARIES CCINIDI del Mar OR 3-~50 Cosi. Mesa Ml 1-%424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Costa Mep LI 1-3432 • McCOl\MICIC LAGUN A BEACH MOllTIJAllY 171$ Lapna Canyon Rd. 'N-Nll • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Oaptl uot Pacific View Drf•e N....,.n Be..,b. Calllorole m.ri• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL l"UNERAL ROME 71111 Bolt• Ave.. Wtslml111ttr m-as~s '• . SMITHS' ~10RTUARY 1t7 MalD SL Hunllngton Beach ~ S3MUt Narl0'1, William i'I, Jr. t nd Allee C1rolyn V•n Art!Nlt , l lnd1 Sul.Ill •nd JtY l:lulord YotOl•r, Doril K. I nd John J, sr ...... ,, O.lt t I nd HtlN F!1h1r, C~rol Eve •r>d J1mt1 Rober! Bin•loy, P•lrid• l"d Roblrt Lt• Grav, J udl!n An" 1nd Cary lll•n Di•on. J ormnv Gl•nn •nd Donni R11 Kltinbere, ll•v•rlv J. 11'111 K•nnelll r<. JO'""'°"· Judllh An.,.., •nd Mlcn••I Ltt M•ll•r. M1rY Ann •nd RuHtll l\rut• HMt<Otll>n, JuOllh R11 I nd lllthlrd ,~. H••m1nn, loll A. •nd Rlth••d II. H•lbf>rl, Kav l . •nd Philip 8, White, Geo111e N. •"" Solly Gt rl• How•n!tc. D•lore• 0 . 1nd Fronk Sorscn. Krl1tine A•ne i nd Ron.11<1 ICt n- n•tl\ Grll1ln, Moll D. •nd Mlld••d Lou••• Ou Mfrl, Shlrl•r P., •fld Stev•n (:, Nft•. Cn•rl<!o E •nd P1mtl• A. Pennlnol0f1, P•lrk!1 0 . t M Gui ld D. Solllno, Robt•! l . 1nd Javce Trcu10. Join lrwitrkl lylff 1nd Don•ld Qiarlt J Brllhort, P•lrlcl1 Hed t!! 1nd ltober! Ar no!G Frtv•I, K•rer1 E. lllCI 01nltl J. Lo,•ltff, EHtn Loul11 •net P1ut Jonn Murr•v. P1ulln• Ann •nd ltenntll> W•vnt C111to, Marohl F. I nd WHI01m M. H~. Htrbetl Rk llu d 11>d 0Grl1 M•1 Hall. Lit• 1fld L•von~e M, S•cr••I. Jt mH w . a..a 5acnO•o S•wver. N1ncy M. 1nit 0 1via D<"on, R:1mon1 C.•«I• and Ale~onatr '· Gom•riao1, Pally Ann •nd Wll1!1n•,t Dunl1p, BobOv Glenn tnd Roo1t11 Loul11 Rom•not. Roiot•rle M>d J1m11 P. S(na•nblr1. Cl\r1Jtln1 L. Ind lHltt G. Por•, R•lpn Frtdtlrk •nd Sh11on Ann f1 urrl1. Snlrlt y M1rlen1 ind Glll>lrl l ff llut1!0 Slckttr, Pb~lllJ Jun• and J•c• ll•M 1H Whll~. Dofont MIV •nd Mlle G. Thoma•. Mffl1 El1IM and How1 rd Ml!lon Teylor. Mirr ElluDe!h .,.., H1rv1v Eawotn Moor.. C••o! 1nd ElllW•rd A. H<><~m•11, ICauno t<.•l•YI 1"'11 B1rblr1 Jtan Vicencio, t neryl Ann 1nd Tot1r Al1n l'n'' ·r, "'"'QI ••' L•1 •nd David W. G ' El•ine M•r11o"t 1rKI Je1~~ Arthur ~1. .., Ron1ld C•r! 1nd B••bltl J~~n Jol'>n•lon. lluth V. 1nd Wllliom C. PMl<t fo Phyllis M. ond Mlch&tl G. J on••· Marnvn K. 1nd Bert N, Snt D•'d, Pnvltll J1an •nd DIV•O J •mt• O\Jnc•n. l~•lent llobtr1o 1nd Perry Eb1nv. JOl'ln A, •Od B1t!y J •a'I Fer. l <>"•lnt Btll• 1n11 G!•nn t-11rr l1 M~"o, P1ullnt J. •nd llobt11 Lt• CM•n. Rocnell• 1nd Svdn•• Mancne1!11, Cnt rlt• F. I nd Mttrl1m .. H1n~en, Palrl<lt A, •nd '11<n•r IE . DurKI••· E~I Mofle •"'II Sltven l . Muell.,, Micn•tlt Gr1111 111a Wolf· 01•1•' c . Brown, l neodort II andJ"_~b•I M~tJd•n. Oc" l •ll1-'nd Cl1r•<1Ct PrtD•I 6•l!On, Thom1J Rl.tbord 1nd M1tY MArQArtl .....,_. i.;.,nf, l~o<ed•1 Ann •<Wl H•nry Jnlln Hc1>k•n•. Thome• !< ono K1!no<Jn l . Nehori, W!lml J. and (fl•1'•f R l:ll•O wt!I, w 11111m Tnom•• •"d lo" lDui>~ Scho<inover. 5•rKI• and c nerle• l. Bon.II•, Julio ond CrU! Ynun11. Hl"'~fl V1nao11hl •~d iht to" L1na1. ButSnA. Dodi Ann """ Ronl ld. Ruuell. 800 E1rt 1nd Alie• w. P•ult >', Ran•ld ana Colo••• Gill. Fvl~tr\on, J ame• fln1I t nd Snu an '"' Brown. Oudr n• M. •nd For.ll 0 . Wllll•m\on, Jat~ D•I• ana Elht l H1raono Hon11n, JO!\n EdY•l •d 1rnl 5fl11on 11.011. r,rf\oino. Vlc tor ll J , Jo.eph M. Collit r. Gerv G 1~G Jud• C Me~lln, Don1ld C. 1nd Wa<>d1 £ (11,(ldl, Mttienne 1nd JDl!n N•rn'1. Rami n ond llorO•r•. l•ndlr., J ame• II. 1nd Und• C J1y11e, 01•10 Cn1nt1 ana E•etVn . 1'11141 StpllmDtr 11 Hemm. W1l!fr L Ind CllJlf\~rl A. PhiP<>\, Elion F. 1nd Morri• B, MtCo•mlc-, Mlrlhl 1nd "'lth ... I l:lrldQl l. Webb, J c Ann t nd Cerl J.,.. PDPt• LI Vt rnt l , 1NI Jl,..tnY ll:tY, W1lk11, H1rold t nd C1ri.n1. Gud1n1u, Rulh Mery •N Thom11 M.,c. . 81tCuJ. Cr1l1 Allin and ll-S1r1h. a~m. 0.11 1. i nd c11rlflC.• If. Dunn, fltll~ J H!I, 1nd Kennttn lfa1 ... Now, Judge Byron K. Mcl\1il lan 's first choice in the case of Water Unit Appoints Co1u1tia11 LOS ANGELES -Robert R. Dowljng of Fullerton has been sworn in as the newest repre sentative of the Municipal \Valer District of Orange County on the board of directors of Southern C 1 I if o rnia's Metropolitan Water District (MWD ). The Orange Count y agency became entitled to an ad· dilional representative on the J\.1WD board on the basi! of an increase in assessed valuation during the past year. llis ap- pointment brings the number of MWD directors to 47. Dowling. 65, is the former general manager of l h e Placentia Mutual 0 r 1 n g e Association. Award Meet For Scout Leaders Set SANTA ANA -Del Mar Dislrict Scoutmaster, Cub- women who admitted bei ng members of the Van Home ring r Brenda Joyce Highite, 24, of' Bellflower, Leslie Ruth Stolher, 25, Redondo Beach. and Barbara Conlee. 23, Cer- ritos. All four ~·ere indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury 'following an investigation in which it was revealed that Van Horne serviced many locations in Orange and Los Angeles Count ies from a roster of call girls. Van Horne was arrested at the Seal Beach bar. The girls were arrested in Anaheim. ' Seal B each Gets Lights SEAL BEACl1 -The state highway coinmlssion has ap- proved the expenditure of $98,000 to install traffic lights In Seal Beach at two tn- terStttions along Pacific Coast Highway. Lights will be put in at the coast highway intersections with 12th Street-Balboa Drive and Fifth Street-Mar Vista Avenue. Left turn pocket~ will also be created at these in- tersections. The city of Seal Beach wilt chip in $6(1,000 for its share of the traffic cost . Firm Selecterl master and Den Mother of the SANTA ANA -The Corona Year will be revealed Tuesday del Mar firm of Store, when Orange Empire Council Malakovich and Wollberg has Boy Scout leaders convene the been selected by the Orange annual adult recognition din-County Board of Superviso rs ncr. to design an addition to the Council President George county•s Central U t i Ii t y lloag will install new district 1 __ F_"_i_H_ly_. _______ _ orricers in the 6:30 p.m. di nner at Costa Mesa Park, with 400 persons expected. A\\•ards bestowed w!!J in- clude the district's highest, i!s Order of r-.·teril, and all registered ad ult ~coul leaders ni;iy obta in !1ckets al the scout office, 38IL Bear SL, Santa Ana . Easter Seal Head Nan1cd · ORA NG E -For the third consecutive year, sportscaster Tom Harmon will be chairman of the annual Orange County Easter Seal Society mem- bership drive. .o. Sears : ~~h~~~=w~ on your water 0 t1 Phoae your ne1re1t Sear11tore for FREE • • water an1Jy11- ' Cr by Sean W•ter oonditloninC mpert1 AT DISCOUNT PRICES AVlllAGE I STOaT AY!llAGI 2 STOaT STUCCO WOOD & TRIM STUCCO WOOD & TRIM $285 s3a5 WRITTEN GUARANTEE locko<I Up 1y lS Tri. Of c:-, ..... .. , ........ c •. PAINT CONTRACTORS DATS 642• I 677 EVENINGS 540• I 7 43 500 '" '" Get more "home" from your house. Houses grow small and cram ped without the things that make them homa- t pecial furniture, better TV, stereo hi·fi, paid Up billl,,, and money left over for fun. Avco may he!pwith a homeow ner loan on your house, whether irs paid for or not. HOMEOWNER LOAMI To s:ui:,ooo OVER $5,000 ON REAL ESTATE AND· fEAIONAL PROPERTY We believe in you. N. A1t•li•I"" l lwd. 535.211, s. l r•okh"''" St. 95,·.Z.ZIO S. lu1dld Awo. 77,.s.zso 117• Horber llwd., Co1ta Mn1t 642-3414 •17 W. 17th St., S•11l1t A11• S47·44l1 2017 S. M1tl11 St., S••la A11• 549·ll,1 Taste the best • of America. ,. /,,.--,H~ ..... -·--.-·•""·'""'""""----·---~ "'"··· NDW AT \ ' : s5n 4/5 Cj>t, / FO!T 'FLORZDA C ("' ~ a.e eta~· - • Jf DAILY PILOT ~conservative' Student Wins Board Seat BREMER'l'ON \\la:-11 1 UPI • '\'ilham JI. L)nch, 13, has defeaied thf' president of the Hrenu~rlon School l:30<.1 rd In a prirnary t'let.·11011 He 1loes11l 1n1t·nd to declare \1•ar 1J1\ the t'~t ..1lili~hrnent. 'l'he 1971 high ~houl f.:ll"ilduale 11·011 tilt~ primary -l'H'lually ;issur1ng h1msrlf uf ;1 seat on the school boilrd -after i.':Hn· palgning for stncte1· dlsciplinr 11n· dercover nnrcol1cs ;1gt•11l s and tuugl1 t·1· h1.1ndling of iro<Hll ., lie lhinks pro[X'rty 1 :1 ~t.>:. :.hould I>•' lo v.•ered, but \111111.<> llll!ht.•r µ;1 ,1 (1 '1 le<1chen; The slt.•nder 1·lt><111·l'tll 0•;111d1d:1tt· 11111 hr unu111x1~ on thr 11nnl bt1llut Nol' 3. 111' d~fe<ited 1-~ldtlfl i\1;<t1fll•k till, h.Y 111 \'fltli'.S 111 the pr1ni:u·~. Lynch condru.:led ll cuuvcnt1ut1;il ra111· p:ugn, snaking .!>peaking appearanl·{'.s, 11nging door l.leUs and pulling up posle r' .. ··;i.1y oppllncnt wa s JUSI !oo ove.rco11- 1u!('nl and didn 't campaign.·• L.vnch said. The fat:t th<1t youths bc1wee11 18 and Zl wcrt' <ihle tv vo ie in lhe pr1n1ary election lu:lpfd hrs t.'&1npa1gn. Lynch said. but ht 1h1nks hrs support t·an1<· fr·o1n "nil groups 111 lht' l'U!llfllUllJ!\'." But even youi1g 1 u!ers who disagree 111111 hun on rnany poinls \'Oted for h1n1 . ht> ~aid. because "the1· iden tified "'ith rne Pee Wee Quarterback 599 P Wt!• helmet with double bar fare- IG18nl. Pedde<! s.houJ.. der pads.Jr. sil!C fom- bnll. :.99 FOOlball with Te•~·--•2.66 and hked lht ide.. of a person !ht'lr age l'urming for publle office:· \Vas his opponent bitter over btlng l.lt'aten by an 18-year-<rld ? "Ile ~Lynch l is young and enthusiastic ;uld out to n1ake changes," ~aid hfatlock , "I'm not really upset." "\Vp'rl' going lo have to du something about the problem of the drug pushers 111 our sd1ools." he ttnpbasrled in an in- ter vie.,•:. "Jusl informing t~ public ha sn't done an)' good, Yi'e hal'e to go in and Weed them out.., Lynch is vice presidenl or !ht t'OUll!}' Vuung Den1ocrats and he describes himself as a "progressive conservative." l:..y-ruil 32 ;,'al. rectl&OJ!UlM 'i10 can <uily hold 4 full f/Jo«!;Y bft8" In gnien. l T.U945·GaL Mobile 'liwh Cau ; 14.99 SAVE $2.5.11! Regt1lar '109.99 Craftsma11 P11sh Rotary Mower 84~88 . Fortn er Mayor See king Job TEANECK, N.J. (UPI J -[l)es ;:1nybody have a job for a former rnayor:' i\1ayor Carl B. Stokes of C:leve.Iand is available. Stoke11 lhe first black man to be elected mayor or a maj or Amenc1:111 t•ily. has ruled out the pcissibillty of running ror Pre::iident or for re-election. "When people ask me what I'll be· doi ng after election day." Stokes told a group of students al Fairleigh Dickinson University, "I 1ust tell them I'll be unemployed. "I haven't found any want ad asking for a former mayor yel. A.nytxxly have any suggestions?" SAVE. *47.22 Sol•l Se11ardlcl y '127.21 Crai'1.~ron11 106 Piece Socket Se t Rockefeller, NY Officials Blamed for Attica Deatl1s I.OS AN GELES tUPl ) -Gov. Nelson Rockefelle r and other New York State of- ricia l! have been accused by Altorney William Kunst.ler ot "deliberate. willful, want&n murder" in pulUng down the revolt at Allica Pri!Mln. Kunstler, chosen by rebelling prisoners as their lawyer, told a news conference Saturday the t2 deaths resulting from the revolt were a "cosmic tragedy." The main defense attorney in the Chicago Seven conspiracy case said Al· lica in mate! were vo'llling to negotia\e further and were taken by surprise when the raid WBS sprung. Asked if it \\'Ould h:tve bee n better to continue ncgotia· lions, KunsUer said, "v.•as 1t better - what \1'e did hci ve'!" "El'ery hostage agreed, lll-fo1'e and after, that ii would have been better ifor authorities) to wtut," Kunstler snid. Tert of the 12 viclirns were guards held hostage by the prisoner:-. The attorney expre!lsed hope that "something <:onstruclive·• "·ould come in penology out of the shootings. He felt the chief bent>fit thus far was that rt "shock - ed good and decent people in the n11ddle ranges·• into a realization that pnsu11 re~rrp 1vas needt><l. CUT '100! WAS $@9 8-Ft. Championship Pool Table or 40c cae 11 AJ>ORed lovely rich col· on, long lastias Tibr:tnt blooms. Plant now for •triking (all <1>lor. b'foul deJ cushions, Jami· nated [Op rails, de luxe playing cquipmenr. ·Wool·nyl on ble nd billi:u:d cloth. 3 yr. gwirantee. SAVE *2! Guaranteed Latex House Paint Rr;inlorS7.99 599 • No priming required on souod surfaces • Offer> good coverage thatreal I y las ts • Resists blisrcria g, fumes anJ .stru as •Dries in;~ hour ••• easy, quicl..: cleanup Interior G1lllr3nteed J;at•,x !'fat Pa int (In ""lo"' and white • 9 7 ,t1kAbo11t Se1ir . .;. Contienient CrP.tl i& Plan. llig I 0 cu. in. Ea~cr-1 en- gine h11 ..; lriw cc)rnprc:-.- Aion hc:a\l lor e;,1)y :,{arrs. M.agntsiunl hou:.iu~ for 11W1cuverability. Han- d.le fold s for c1)avcnit·nt smrage. #91468 7999 Set includes: l<l°.Y. and 17-i n. dr. Flne-Tooth Qui ck-Rel ease r.<t chcts; h , !s ond lt,•in. drive sockeu; 9 combination wrenche5; 14-pc. hex key 'et; lrnck,;aw ond extra blad"5; 4 1CTCWdrivcrl; coo l box and more. Ask ALont S1•afl' ConYrnic·nt Crer1i 1 l'la11 --CO'f'INA Hot1'1'WOQ9 Ql'f'IMC ''°'° -· aANTA MOttkA TottlANCI Sotisfoclion 1»1tDttdlr430 .... a.11 .. ,..,., >Mo&l11 ., .. ,,., .lH .. 711 .!142·1511 2 .,.,_ . ...,..,. ..... _ 0.U I -•ount co&rr Pt.UA VAWT Guaranteed ..... , 4C1~t1t •Ta4t11 1$1(1100 t11..Utt .M0-.1lJ:S '7t.J0 1'41, tM-1220 Or Your Money cm:a. «antMI lOMGllACM -· ................ M091,ue OAD .. ._ ...... ,,..,.,,., "24J~1004, , ••.• , l: 4.\J.0121 •1141 ..... 1 ... 111 ......... .,CD. ......,,, 4'7 ....... ftl.1N1 1 .... ,,11 Back aod I for Ten held that e in ll1e ock· Id le lSOll ( ! ' Afghanistan Threatened by Drought KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) -Top government officials are scurrying to and from ap. pointn1ents in Volkswagens rather than Cadillacs because of an austerity program to produce relief funds for this drought-stricken nation. Their foreign travel has been restricted, their parly- going discouraged and ne~ g o v e r n m e n t construction halted. But these economy measures are not likely lo pro- vide enoug h money to fffii a hungry populace. Authorities ferir that without massive foreign aid there may be wide:spread starvation th is winter in Afghanistan. The two-year drought caus- ed a 500,000-lon w h e a l shortage for 1971. The Foreign Ministry warned there maY not be uiough staple grain lo feed the country's JS million inhabitants and that 15 million hud of livestock may perish. In an attempt to borrow from one hand to gi ve to the other, the government ordered top officials to replace their luxurious cars with e<-ooomy models. It d~lared l ha t purchasea of more than $10,000 must be approved by the Cabinet. The money gained is to finance relief operations but the bill i! larger than the sa \- ings. Several nations have respon- ded. The United States is sen- ding 100,000 tons of whea t. Red China and Canada donated R total of 25,000 tons of grains. Japan gave $500,000 worth of rice and wheat. The United Nations develop- mt'nt program con tributed $1 20,000. Cash grants fron1 Iraq, \Vest (;erman)' and Iran were nearly double that. The Soviet Union pledged 10,000 Ions of animal feed . Britain gave le ch n i ca I assistance on exploiting the o..'Ountry's under g r ot1 nd \\'aters and provided $200,000 worth of equipn1ent. Villagers l'untinue m a ss n1igrations in search of food and "aler. In so1ne areas the crop "'as so sparse that farmers "·ere un.:blf': to seed their r1elds for another season 1'h@ govern1nt>nt is rushing its limited Mra1n sup pl it•s to ren1ote areas before v.·inter snows 1nakt! roads 1n1puss.illlt'. •~--·-~-------.......... .-• I I h " • _ _.. -..-·--~----,,...1.v c> .• ·o " SAVE $20! #5 1 ~6 ·" ,, . - -o", ..... .. . . . Handsome 21-In. Black 'n ~1hite Portable TV • 21-inch dia,i;:onal n1<:a\Ur(: Jlicture for fam ily si1e vie\vin~. 1-.fedalisc 1-J yf..rid chassis for brighter, clearer riciure. lns1an1-Srart -requires no v•a.rm-up. Glare resistant scrC"en. Oipol(" anienna. SAVE *8! RegularSI79.95 15988 " ,,,. -. . " l' ·' ~ ~~:. ,,, ' ~~~ ~. .,. ~. • I t : • '" •• • Automati c Electric Blanke t Regnlar$12.97 ~ ... t,>"y .. •II 1emperaturt: settings tn choo~e from. Non-all ergenic a.nd completely mach ine "·.uhable. •Made of h'.5% polyester, 3~% rayon pro- '·ides and maintains· steady v.•armth. ln _\ ln vt'lycolors ~I t.-l7 Full :-'intd" C<1 nlro·~--l l .4 7 $17,97 l-'ull J)ua[ Contro 1 3.97 ",, "' I ' I 991 SAVE '50! Electronic Organ Regular $499.95 $ Fle,i.:ant -~r 1 nct nr,i.:an v.·i1h -,1 ke1·\ i~ an or- ' hc-\tra .\I \"our fi ngerr 1p.\. Fl u re, v1nl 1 n, .-,bne, d1ap11son, ·mclodiL 17 pre·tct (hords v.·hic h al lov.•s be.Q:i n net' 10 p!ay full chnrd, fl.1ar r h in ~ Rl!nrh 24.95 111:·, • I . ~ --.-..... 't!" !:: . ..._· . ' \ . . ' . . l ., ~#r. ~( ... -~:. SAVE Refrigerator-Freezer Big 18.2 Cubic Foot Regular $439.95 18.2 cu. ft. re(rigt'rator-freezer never neeJs defrosting. Cold -..'1.tf't r1 r for drinking water, Airtight humidrawer compartmtnt holds I ~-3 qts. Ad justable lpactmastcr shelves. Se.lect·O·h-fa!ic automatic icema.ker. #61840 Jcema.ke r i nstlllation optional at addi tional cost Buy Now On Se are February Dr.ferred Easy Payment PJan. No Payment until Februar)', 1972 • r -' Tursday, .Stpttmbfr 28, lq71 DAIL 'I' PILOT J 3 GERHARD LANG'S SAUSAGE HAUS ONLY AT NOW ••• l'lomt mH1, llkklry 1-11 ... 111111t1 .. llollc!Ooon ,...,.II lorttl 1110vl lny 1!~1r >111..,11 .._, M•1 I vor lfUH. 0..ly lft1 lfl'HI lno;iroch..,11 """ llmt lttll<I Old Worlcl • MllWI""" rt<t l,.1 '" ,,...., 1>1 Oufttf"ll lint In rn•~•"I S•VMI• _,.,,,, M ''"""io>t ""' !• • d1!1<!1ll• "..,,, ••~M tum, O..r ,.,.,,,;~, Mlt<lilft i..ch"'"' 11v1t t H .t hrn-wn, "'•lilh. t11ll1n t. 1 .. nklo 1rltln. In ill<Ut..,,, Haney atktlf Homo now l•Ol~rt ctld <otl• t NI llHKft"ft 1n<ll>lll119 1U .,..~, ,.~••II••· lr9m lht •11c~eri1 " Gorto•,. SAJIE $10! JO-Gallon Water Heater Rf'J!ular ~fll)_I).) 88 • Pilot filter keeps nur du~r th.tr causes rher- n1n,1at \'.1.ll·e 111 ma ltunctinn. Thermostat l\dju ~t\ '\ater remi'erJ.!u re ur to 1611" • ·rt·~tcd and ct·rr1t1e1! t>r rhc American Gu ('.nn1p.1 n1·· # .i '~11 '· $/l0.11.-; •. tll -t .al.\\. ;1trr llr a1f'r i9.88 S \ll7 .1l:,, ·10-t .a 1. \\ 11trr J-f ralf'[ ___ 94.88 ~I J<l.'l.;. -~0-1 :al.\\ atrr Hralt'r __ 99.88 h ..,..,,,.~. < ~-~·- l',i}!l1t J.'ixtures. )-1111r f.hnice l •. '"" ' lo• n1<1f I = a. :5:11 .118 t-lu nrescent40 ,1·a1 l 11 . .$ 111.98 I 'n<ff'r Cahin e t r . $10.118 l(f'1·r~i'r1l F'ixlure d .. ~I l.118 F l uu rf'.~crnt R e· fl1·1"l()f", J:i \1·:t1t J\r11111on· Ca hi net J\fodel Z:io'io Low, $ f ,nw Priced! s(~l\·ir1 g ~lachinc Jlllnd Hrmminl{ Stilch • "J"hi t Yct1~1i fc 5ev. .. 1n i.: ma1h1 ne h8 1 \;ui!r·1n hl1 nd ht'm- 1t1l r • < 1111l11,, 111 bt1 1l1 in "",\ 1111.: 111.:ht. .... {'\\' "11 h111t1111', n1a"!'~ bu rr11nh 0 1lc~ nnd o\·crr JI!.~. .\1 nd e I i 20-9100. SAVE s30J Ke 11n1 ore 2-~1 11·r~I , 6-f.~·rlP. Autoruatic Washers H e~11lar $279.9.; 2-s peecl s,) pnsiti on '''ash-rinse re~p switch. Infini te ~·arcr lc\'CJ, dcrergcnr dis· penser. Bleach and fabric softener dis· penser. Super Rnto·S w1rl agiiaror loosens srubborn d '"· # 21800. SHOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON to S PM ... MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM ... SATURDAYS 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM -FREE PARKING! IUINA PAllt 121·4400, S21-4S30 CANOGA 'AIK 340-0661 COM,TON ,, .. ,.a,, 6lt.J761 COVINA f66 -Nll IL MONn 443-3fl 1 O\llolttAll 241·1004,~t11 HOUTWOOO ....... , INOUWOOI .,._,,,, LONG llACH Ul.0111 OLTMfttC 1 IOtO ,,._,,,, OIANOI 637·2100 'AIADIMA .. 1..a111,Jll·411 I . Sears POMONA 61f·St61 PICO "ll-41•1 SANfA ff &'llMOI f44•IOl1 ' • IANTA MONICA 394.6711 SOUTH CO AST PLAZA 140-33Jl THOUSAND OAKS •• , •• , •• , 122.1121 IOIUIAN CI S42-IS 11 VAlllT 76l·l411 , tl4·2220 VlllMOMT 71t-ltl1 Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back - J of DAILY PILOT By Phil ln'tetlandi Bridges Still Burns Teachers To Learn Ecology llT'S BE FRIJlllLY Dock V et.eran Even Stands Up to Preside1its SAN FRANCISCO (UPI 1-stalutt of hmltalion.s on the .. Presldeot Nixon has brought ctulrge had apirtd before lhe Orange County teachers will the considerable pressure of indictment 11•as rt'turnf!d. declart hirn "a mtnace lo the Tl )'OU h8Vf! ~· ll('i~hbors or koow or enyoflf' tn(tVini: to our-arf!I, pl.ea~ tl'll Ul'i so tllllt \\"(' m01y ('Xt<•nd & friendly v>t>lcurne and h•'l!I tllnm tu b•"''Qrni• arquainu-d 111 llH'il' 11,..111 i;urroundin~. · 1 I If e of th U "led 1neet at Colden \\'est Colle<>t /us oHice squart-ly on tht> Wt>sl Bridges onr.-ssid he ai·· an ernai we ar e n1 · "' SI t " Nov . 6 !o learn how to present Coasl dock strike. but !hf!re cepted assi:,"lance frorn the a es. environmental studies·to their • rnay be little fl inch rron1 eommun1sts during thf' 19:14 Hut his influence s teadily students. So. Coast Visitor legendary longshorenun Har-strike, although he never join· grew. In 1960, in a milestone The conference, planned by 4M-157f 4'4-93'1 ry Bridge.s. ed the part,)'. (If his long career. he 1 he 0 range C 0 u 0 t y Nixon sat arross a table "\Ve took all offers of aitl ." negolialed with the Pacific Environmental Educat io n Harbor Visitor with Bridges 'and shipping he said. "\Ve didn't ask il they Maritime As s 0 c i a I I 0 n a \ Advisory Council, is expected negotiator Ed 1'~Jynn during 8 were communists, Democrats mechanization and moclerniza-~{ 10 allract :;(XI to .l , 000!!~~~~~646-4~~(7~4~~~~ weekend \"isit to Portland. (It Republican .•.. however. lion fund for West Co.a~t teachers. ll is open 10 all Ore., to urge an end lo the 89· t he De In o c r a t s a n d longshoremen. The pact was NOT EASILY SWAYED elementar)', junior high alld day-0ld strike which has tied Republicans were conspicuous <:011sidered a pioneering effort Labor Boss Bridg.s higll school teachers. up 24 'll'eSt coast ports and idl· b.v their 2.bsence" 1n establishing a mutuallv ··our purpose is 10 offer KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT ed at least 200 ships. Jn the 1950s, Bridges openly s1:1lisfactory solution to the niaterials, ideas and methods The fiery Bridges, nov.' 70. criti cized U.S. intervention in problems of automation. against interracial 1narriages. lo help make environmental has11·1thstoodscaldingtests1n Korea triggering anolher Three tin1es n1ar rie d. lie got the la1v set aside to concerns alive. 111 the the courts and physical ron-storn1 of protest against him Bridges also was instrumental marry his th ird wife, Noriko classroom," said l\trs. frontations 011 the picket !ines j"la~nd;;';";":;';;'";g;•;;fed;;•;'";l~j~u;;dg;;•;;to;;;'';';;'""~"i'iinigia~;N;";'•~d~a~t~a~w-~Sa~w~aid~a~.------~···iMiotih~ieirt~hi,iiiiiiiiii•;ijjiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ since hi~ r isl' to power in 1933. He 1s not easily Sv.'ayed - even by Presidents. •welJ, thank you, btit I have an the relativm I need -I don't need any 'kissing cousins' ••• 11 l ris1i R ebels Make Britisli Task Hard BELFAST, i\orlhen1 lrt:land (AP 1 -A Bn11sh army sergeant. \'etetan of guerri!l;i 1rarfare 111 C.1·pru~ and Ade11. scanned a spot 1n Belfasr the rroops ha\"f' ni<.·kn:imt>d Snipers Corner artd s.a1d · '"The Irish Republican Arn1y i.-, cle\"er. shre~rd-and gu!less · Th;it 1vas his \"erd1rt on lhe ou!laweJ IR . .\"s penchan1 lor tut-and-run attacks on 12.UOO Hri1ish troops u1 !he feud bel1veen 1'>orthern lreland"s Protestant rnaJOrily a n d Ca!holil' n1inorily. The IRA people pledged to <lri\"e Brilnin out of its last foothold on lri:-;h soil. ~hun 1.:onlrontation 11•ith 1he anny"s 1na~si1·e fire power, bul theu· bon1bs and bullets h;i1·e killed 2U soldiers this ~'e::tr. Attacking fro111 ha vens 111 Homan Catholic cnrlnves. they repre~ent a laceless a nd £rustrat1ng fOf' • The anny·s orders a re to •·1na1ntain la"' and order 1vith minunum force " D1sc1pline and n1orale seem f'.:ood. But some iroopers 11·ho ha\"e lo lal'e the Jeers ol stnne- 1hro11"111s pe<:>plt' and a ll"all of hos1ilit) fron1 ni i I 1 r a 11 ! t;ithol1cs <1rc irked b\ 1hr1r clelenSt\"e role · :\ corporal 11 ho ride:; ieeps as a marksman said· ··1f 11e t'Ould shoot ;i fe11 of tl1e~c notcrs, the !rouble would be ~la1·iua Band At LA Fair The '.\lann<1 1!1gh School Band 11·i!I appear 1n concert Ot:I I at the Los Angeles l"ounly Fair 1n Pornono. <ii.'"· t·ording to fa ir offir1als. The hand 1r1l1 pla~ a se lt•i' ! ion of pop songs. sho11· 1 unr~ ;.nd 1narches 1n a :1 p 01 JW?t"fonnancr in r hr <1111 ph1theatr1 Tlie 1:i1r 11111 rnd j )('t :1 01 er in no time. But how can you shool a kid of 12 or 13. t'ren if he is about to toss a bomb al you"" The soldiers art' forbidden to use high-velocity rines unt il a ~ni per has fired at thern. and then only "'hen they can get 11 t•lear shot. "Loosing · off :i bullel ac- cidentally gets you 28 da~·s ··detention." said a private. \\'hen a soldier ~s cut do1vn by a sniper's bullet the effeC'I j3 to make the !roops more alert. An officer s<1ys: "'\\'hen you hear 21 1nan has been killed. you Lend lo pay closer attention lo what is going on around you and son1e soldiers might be a bit n1 ore brusque 11'1th people they deal 11·1th. But disci pline a n d training insu re that it doesn·t go lurlher than that. '"Alerlnes!' is the key to slaying a til'e . The s111per doesn't fire indiscnn1\nanlely. He v.·a1ts until he has a clear large! and can be sure of kill · ing his man v.·ith one bullet ··The men in sentry boxes :trc particular ly l'Ulnerah!e. If lhey beco1ne carE'les~. that 1s the morn ent ""hen they present 1hen1seh·es as targets. Two of the st"ntries who v.·erfl i;hot rei:r11tl_1· were killed becaust> lhe~ Jea11ecl uu f of lhe1r o!)serl'<1!1ur1 ~·~Is and !he snipers JUS{ picked t hern off." 'fhe soldiers are ronsc1oul'i lhat lhe.v are fighting on ter- ritory 1rh1ch Britain clain1s. A young private 11·ho loughl in Aden said: "\\'hen you are tucked behind vour shield being pelted with. stones and bottles. ~·ou accept )l as part of the job. ll"s \\'hen the rioters start to ~hou! and vou realize Lhat they are speakin~ F:nglish that 1t comes home lo ~11u that you 're fighting ~our n11 n people. ··in riot~ abroad. 1t"s dif- ferent You don't understand the jeerl'i and taunts an<l irs 111nre annn~ n10u~ F'rom the days v.·hl'.n ht-was called a communist and a '"menace" to internal security, to his current status as a registt'red Rep u b I i c a n. Bridges has never ducked a fight Born in Ke n s i n g lo n , Australia. Bridges came to the United St:iLes in 1920. jun1ping ship in New Orleans. A year later he 1\•as in San Francisco, \.\·here his lanky figure, hawk-nosed face and aussie accent quickly became known on the waterfront He 11·as active in union organizing in 1933 and a year later \\•as instrumental in a general strike Iha! paralyzed San Francisco for !hree days. It 1vas called after police charged into a picket line. kill· \ng two docky,·orkers and 11'ounding 100 others. \\!hen it 1vas over. Bridges had behind him the foll owing of 50 unions and his rise was under "·av . In lhe i9JOs and 1940s. the An1erican LegiOn b r 11 n de d Bridges a <.·ornmunist and de1nanded that he be deported. '!"he federal go1'ernment at- tempted to do so on two oc- <-asions before the end of \Vnrld \\'ar 11. ow: In 1941. a co urt hearing resulted in a deportation order. but lhe U.S Supreme ("uurl 01'erturned 1l in 1945 tmn1ed iat.ely after th a 1 Bridges became e U.S. citizen . In 1949 he wa s indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of lying by swearing he was not a communist in seeking citizenship. He 11'ali convicted again. bu! again the ruling \1•as rel'ersed by the Supren1e Cou rt on grounds that the OCC Slates Test Series t-:duc<itiona!. vocalional and guidance tests 1vill be given at 6:45 p.m .. Sept. :?9 and Nov. 9 and !I at Orange C-Oast Col- lege. Tests are for individuals wilh educational or vocatiooal problems. They CO\'er ap- titude. ability. interest and Jl('rsonaHr y. lnler1•iell'S and t:ounselin g 1\·\ll Follow. lndi\•idnal!ii n1ay regi!'ler for lhe tests in the evening college offices at lhe Orangt Coa st Ad1ninistrahon building. Test t"OS! i~ ~j r-----------------------~ I I I I I I I Get Merrill Lynch's I I • • I • op1mon • ! about your stock. ! I I I If theres a stock you're parlicularly interesWd in, why I I not get a Merrill Ly nch opinion on it?\Vith twiceasmany. I I ~uri l y analysl."l asany otherl)rokerage firm, Merrill Lynch I I is able to maintain constantly updated opinions on over2,500 I I activcly-trorled =urities. \Vritethe name of the stock and I I send the coupon. No obligation. I I I'd like _vour current opinion on the following stock: I I I I "'·'"1· I I •·W-I 1 C1t l' 4· S!itlr •. I I I Jlo~ 1•ho~ &·"~'"'I~~ \ I 1 ."'l~n1l1 J.y ..... h ...,.~ ... ,,. 1'1 ....... ••• • ,.,._ -i c«.cot «ld-of ""-"'nl EH•,••O~t I I Merrill ~ch: We look for the trends. I I "1crrill Lynl·h, P1t·t't'l', Fcnnrr & Smith Jnc. I I 4501 Birch Street. Newport Beach 92660 ·Telephone 714 -540·8121 I L------·-•••••••••••••••• •. , • ' with the purchase of ~; '. · any of these OR'7lf-O ' , , N •"''-" ··.· Kl GS \f;!,j{' .. -'~ .. ,1 UEENS INS 'n FULLS and Corner Groups and ConverUble Sofas ••• ·•229. 1HE NATION'S URGl!ST·CHAIN • LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewood Avenu e CarNllewood Shopt {across !rom Lakewood C.riter) Phone; 634 ... 13'4 SANTA ANa and ' . ' FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (c orner of Edinger) Nexl 10 Zody'& Pllonf!; 8 3 8 -45 7 0 ~J:fG$179 Ell joy C\ISllion tomfOflalld 6nn support pre#ided bJClrttm's stilled cr.ttsmeA. Felltllriar Cl*! Flex Cenlef SUppnrt, ltmpered sted ~ llmt. Sis.al lrtSlllit«. Bea.diflll Scroll Qllitted Colier. IAti1Jdes. Mattms and 2 Box Sprillp llJIO.PM:ailll IOlla£ mm! with every King and Queen ... Fledtlrest ..a 11« er Olt:al site tap stll'd ·~ aH'ol Xiii «a.-silefiltedbottm sbeet • 2 KinR'. or o.. ~tr boktefpalows• 2 pillow CIS!S • ~illg «Olrealsut ,.at\fes& ped •!lilt, Dr~si~metal tnme ca eaSJ-follWtf ~ Double Bonus You can only buy Ortho Mattresses at Ortho Stores FREE DELIVERY ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenu e Belween Euclid ar'ld Brookhurst Ave nu "s Just East of Fed Ma•t Phone: 776-2590 \ . • ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor ..... II New Benefit By JEAN WILLIAMS 01 Ille Daily Pilot Slllf There's a new pattern to motherhood these days. At least this is true of the maternity wing of Huntington lntercommunity Hospital, thanks to an irresistible innovation of Mrs. Patricia Fuller, OB supervisor. Nurses on duty are wearing uniforms of Mrs. Fuller's design. and thty are so effective that pediatricians are requesting similar garb for their office nurses and nurses on other floors of the hospital are th inking about chang- ing to obstetrics. "Before. no one wanted to transfer," Mrs. Fuller said. "Now we may attract some more young nurses into the field." Her revolutionary uniform, which she invented about three months ago is simple. She merely cbanged the stark. grey-green material of the delivery room nurse's outfit to a 100 percent cotton print featuring p a s t e I printed babyland figures : yellow teddy bears, pink blocks, blue rat- tles. Instead o( the severe cap, gathered over the ears, she design- ed a gathered cap roomy enough lo COJEr the most elaborate hairdo at'lf moved the elastic back an inch to~eate a ruffle. The result is a Tom Jones style mop cap that is guaranteed to make any nurse tool; like Susanah York. "The maternity ward is a happy place to work and it keeps you young," said Mrs. Fuller, •hose youthful appearance belies her 20 years experience in nursing. "Why thould we ~ess in drab. duIJ and uninteresting garments?" Some nurses couldn't visuaUu her Idea and doubted ils value. but wh0 n she presented the design to Mrs. Frank Byrnes. director or nurses at the hospital. she won her immediate support. After the idea also was appro\'~ by Irving Cassini. hospital ad- ministrator, the nurses appeared in fbt.ir new apparel. ''It's the first really new change in 30 years." Mrs. Fuller said. Her puif-sleeved, aquare-necked gown meets all of the strict re- quirements for the patients' safety. The 100 percent cotton material can be sterilized and th ere are no metal fasteners or spark producers to create hazards in the delivery room. Nurses in maternity must change their garments when they arrive at the hospital, unlike other nurse~ who may wear their uniforms to and from work, and the new gar· ment is conveniently easy for them to pull O\·er their heads. When they go out of their own department. they don cover gowns which resemble pinafore aprons of voile to cover their s l e r i l e uniforms. Even the aprons are colorful. Mrs. Fuller modeled one in bright green and commented that at- tractive uniforms inspired nurses to keep up general good grooming. ''With the ugly style gown usually worn in the delivery room," she said. "nurses often let down on grooming, feeling that they look hopelessly unattractive." Mrs. Fuller. who live,, in Hun· tington Beach with her three teenage children, is dedicated to her job. As one who has "always been a little bit of a rebel" she hu also been enthused about new babies and new mothers ever since her student nursing days at Knox College in Galesburg, Ill. After receiving her RN degree she took extra work in pedjatrics at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago~ moving to Orange County in the mid-1950s. She calls the maternity ward ''the most excitlng place to work." having served the bospit~l aince ~hortly after it opened in 191'7. Uer interest in the new uniform stem- med from her desire to make the patients happy, to increase tbeir feeling that they are being treated as human beings. · "With all our progress in other things." she said. referring to medica l advances, ''why can't we look good while we're doing our wor~? ··After all." she added. ''whtrt else could you work where you have a miracle every day?" EAST MEETS WEST -Her Touch Works Wonders By JACQUELINE COMBS Of 1M o.llY Plle1 stelf She wraps her customers in yards of fabric and they come walking out looking like a million dollars. "J never draw. Pencils and paper slow me down." maintains Charline Chable Ferrera, an international fashion designer who lives in Taipei, Taiwan (NatiQnalist China J. "I need to have the material in my fingers. Without the texture and flow of tbe cloth to inspire me. f have no feeling for the design,'' she continues in her rich French ac- cent. Visiting the South Coast in preparation of her first L' S show- ing Oct 5 111 Anaheim Con' enth>ll Center, Miss Perrera fmds the 11<1· I 1 on a I Postmasters Convention. Oct. 2-7. an excellent debut for her designs. Miss Ferrera. who has lived throughout Southeast Asia since leaving her native France after World War II. beli eves true desig n The ~rench Lad y offers a brocade .,,.. .... satin ski mme r in 9old with gold la me trim over wide-legged pants. An even- ing coat of black ottoman silk ha s a flaring back. ,,., is timeless. Her classic lines have a Grace Kelly quality. "When a woman invests in a ballgown, she wants to be able to wear it for many occasions. l\ot many women can afford a new gown for every affair," says the designer known in the Orient as "The French Lady.·· "One of my customers wrote me f r ,, rn Washingtor1, D.C .. 'I'm wearing a gown you made for me five year, ago and I'm the most elegant woman in the capital.' '' Just as Eastern p h i I o so p h y strives for a balance of forces, she achieves a meeting of East and West in her designs. She adapts the mandarin collar for a pantsuit. combines lht> Orn•ntc.I silt skirt w11h lht• European decollatage or V-nec:klmt<. takes Indian sari silk ancl whips it into a fanta stic '·gypsy" dress of chartreuse. For Miss Perrera, elegance is simplicity. "If it's too fancy you can only wear a gown two times." "Even special things . . . the designs with the heavy beadwork . are extremely simple .'' ~lurh of her collection has detailed beadwork. all done by hand wit!1 extreme taste. ''You have to be delicate but exact with beads or lhe result is gaudy," she maintains. The beadwork. which often trims the legs of 11 pantsuit or a man- darin collar and the cuffs of an e\·ening coat, is also designed wi1h a flick of a French hand rather than sketches. -.. rt;a an-nw-colored beads out on th material lo see how they lit toge er. !low else will I know tf they will complement the material and each other'>" The beadwork 011 one lovely while evening gown took two seamstresses two weeks wo1·k- i11g all day. The finishing of one pantsuit took a week, each bead 5ewn on one by one. Miss Ferrera opened her Taiwiln shop 10 years ago. arter she and her engineer husband dissoh·ed their marriage Iler experience 111- eluded dress shops in Cambod1<1, Saigon and Hong Kong. She has the original 14 seamstresses sh • started with IO years ago in 1961. "We are like one big ramily." The first European designer in Taiwan, she does not do coll~tions. "The country is too small. I never make the same dress twice.·· she explains. "I can't have two ladies arriving in the same dress " Along with that consideration for her customers is an overwhelming concern for females in general. "T like women to look like beautiful women. By des1gn111g for the in- dirnlual. I am able to accentuate her best qualities whtle d 1sgujs!11g her detractions .. A beautiful r•rck deser:ves a flattering neckltne. Small waists should he {;<'ffi· plemented Customers bring the rich silks. brocades and jerseys of the Orient and she studies their personality. figure and age before determining an individualized style. ··1 always wanted to be a fashion designer." she adds. "But my father wouldn't permit i t . ' • Bourgeois French ramilies would not allow their young girls to be in the limelight of the fashion world, she explains. Dur111g World War IL Miss Fer· rera resc ued 32 American pilots shot down in Prance by hiding them in her east Paris house at Seine and Marne. She received our nation's Freedom Medal for her un- derground activities Because of security. she did not know their names except for "Ltl · tle Harvey'' and Edward Miller. "We couldn't know for our own and their protection." The reality of a trip lo America and the showing of her first fashion show tn the States will be like a dream for the ''French Lady" if coupled with meeting one of those downed pilots again. "Oh. I know they are not boy• anymore. We've all changed over the lasl 28 yeiirs." Patterned Mink's Beneath ,, f. ., ) \: .4 Mr.s. Kim Anderson, RN, wears newly d esigned <_U>Wn as she cares lor tiny Michelle Barbour. Her 'Dignity' lJy MARIA N CHRfSTY When actress Paulette Goddard'~ fourth husbanc' died , she im- mediately lefL her villa in Locarno, Switzerland, and hopped a plane for Rome Although in a state 11f grief. she wasn 't yearning for i:I papal tete-a- tete. lier balm of <:1leact was a buying trip to lhe Valentino salun where she at'l't\'NI on Jackie Onassis's heels· and ordered an all- brown wardrobe U. was the only way lo muddle through a mourning period Elegant Pauletle. now in her ear- ly 60s and still a smashing beauty. explains her penchant ror chic in the face of death : "My husband would have laughed to see me at his funeral as the black widow." Down-played drama's ROt Paulet- t.e 's forte. At JS. she launched a famous career hy modeling ror New York designer. Malcolm Starr. who taught her to pirouette in a whirling chirfon gown r I i t t i n g around her like butterfly wings. She never forgets how to create impact. MINK AD Recently the Saga Mink people asked her to pose for their famous m;.gazine ads: • 'What ls a Legend?" Joan Crawford. an old movie pal, suggested tbal the mink promolors snag Paulette. Yes. she said. Eventually. Paulette went to the photographer's studio in New York ror a session in front of the still camera. Would she please slip into the coat? WEAR it! she exclaimed. No, thanks. Why not sit on lhe mink coat, as a rug substitute. and prac- tice her favorite pastime -yoga? The yoga'd mink ad, a productpf Paulette's imagination, will be seen in American r a s h i o n magazines in November. · Publishers are always hounding Pnulette to write her memoirs. Potential interei;t centers around what could be juicy tell-all chapters about being Mrs. Charllt' Chaplin. They could be balanced by stories about the years she spent being Mrs. Burgess Meredith and, Clrst time around, ~ Mrs. Ed1a11 J ames, 1· wife of a lumber dealer. She says: "l never kepf a diary and [ certainly don't have total recall -except about food . To con- jure up past memories in painstak- ing detail is a bore. I'm far too in- terested in the present " At the moment Paulette's ltfe revolves around gelling thr.> last book wrillen bv Husband No 4. ~:ric Mane Remarque. translated into English and published In the United States. It's called ''Shadow~ in Paradise" -a love story set in New York -and has recently became a best-seller in Germany. Remarque's will left her everything -the Swiss villa. jewelry. money, royalties. Paulette never had a child from any of her husbands and the only one to share the weallh is her mother. who is her constant !raveling companion. I-low ah-Out a comeback'! Not unless something smashing comes along: "I'd much rather sit in the audience wearing a beautiful dress. Spotlight-basking can be mean- ingless and rob you of life's joys. Stage is confinement. II demands complete dedication. I'd rather live life than live theatre." Lately Paulette has changed her style from ''tough chic" to soft clothes that cling to the body beautiful. Paulette Invested in Madame Gres dresses with delicate bosom drape. The only thing she hasn 't chang- ed since the good old 4-0s days is her hairdo. It's still a medium· length pageboy. Chaplin christened the coururt. When she was doing the picture "Modern Times," she arrived on the set with a russy hairdo and a maroon bias-cut dress. She thought she was "something special " until Chaplin got a small pail of water and unexpectedly dumped water on her head. Under klelg lights it quickly dried and was fluffed into a pageboy. "At fir!!t I cried 1md thought h(' was cruel." she says. "But he was my school of acting. r was tryinfto be a fashion mannequin 11><fhe was teaching me to forget myselr. ·• , DAILY PILOT Loving Words Smother Hate Mesa Women Round Up Support ' Boots and blue jeans \Vii! be lhe dress for the eve-Costa J\1esa City Park. Barbecue fare of beef and Dt:An ANN LANDERS: I have • message for lhat ll·yea.r-old boy whose father drinks. He wa!'I ashamed to .!lign his name. Plea.st help me get to him, AM. DEAR BOY : You are 11 and I am 60, but I once stood where you are standing now. I want to r~ch out to you and say I understand every word you wrote. I know exactly how you fee.I -the shame, the despair and the bitterness. Stop being ashamed. Stop haling. Your father is as crippled as if his legs were paralyzed. Your shame and hate will not touch him, but they will sap your strength and rob you of your energy. Instead of harboring negative, destruc· live thoughts, replace them with poslli11t, constructive ideas. Every day do one good thing for your mother. out of lo11e - anything at all -even if it's a small gesture or a kind word. And when the going gels rough say to yourselr, "God 'A'ill help me." He WILL help. You are His son, too. Keep pitching. You can make it. I did. I want you to. So do others. Good luck and God bless. -A FRIEND IN CA.LIPORNI A DEAR FRIEND; I c11n l!ldd nothing to your wonderful letter aod I thank you for writing It. You have l!I vital mess•ge for ev~ry child who live1 with alcoboll1m. I ning as Costa Mesa \V omen's Club stages its first beans, chicken and salads will be accompanied by a DEAR ANN 'LANDERS: I am the ~ \Vestern barbecue. Mrs. Hilda Nauman and J\frs. 'Y.'ester n band, dancers and rope l\virlers. Cost is $3 mother of five children a nd have been r,f-~ William St. Clair {left to r ight) try some fancy roping adu1ts; $2 children. ab!e. to cope with most of the proble~ 4_ for the event Saturday, Oct. 2, from 5 to 8 p.m. 1n that have come my way. But I am run- :'------'-------~---'--~~---~--~-~~ ning into some brick walls with my ae- cend oldest daughter. Charlotte. i.! 15, a large girl, but well- porportioned and not what you would call fa t. In a couple of years she will be all right if she chooses the right clothes. Last year Charlotte started to sew. She is very sloppy about her sewing and wt have gotten into several argument_, over it. I just don't have the time. to rip out everything she does and do it over. The last straw was the twc>-plece outfit she made from her own pattern -a blouse and hot pants. She looks just awful in it beca use she made the hot pants very tight and very short. On a clear day you can see to Yankton. My question is this: Should I keep my mouth shut and allow her lo wear the outfit and get laughed al? Or should I forbid her wearing it? -WAITING IN SOUTH DAKOTA DEAR WAITING : A girl whose tye1lgbt 11 good enough lo sew should be able to aee herself in tbt mirror. Say nothing. Let her wear whatever 1he makes. Her friends wi.11 tell bee what 1be looks like -•nd from THEM 1be'll believe ii. After all, what do YOU know? You're only her mother. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am In- terested in Women'!! Lib because I believe in their goals. Will you please ltll me why t.ht<y get so much rotten publicity? Much of it is unearned malign- ing based on fiction. F or example. I keep bearing them referred to as "those crazy bra-burners." I have asked many well-informed women in the movement about this and no one knows of a single bra that has bttn burned. A committee of Women 's Libbers lhreatend to burn a hra in 1968 at the Mis!! Amenca coniest but they couldn't get a fire permit so they aban· doned the idea, We would appreciate lt very much If you would print this in your widely Eiyn- dicated column and put to rest this ridiCulous oft-repeated canard. Thank you . -NASSAU COUNTY DEAR NC: Here'1 your lettf.r -and a pox on those mean-mouthed, loose·llppe.d canard-perpetuating cad!!, I don 't know where the bra-burning p r o p • g a n d a originated but I've 5een a lot of dames who may well have burned their bra1 bec•uff! thty 1ure. as be.ck weren't wear· Ing thtm. Unsure of yourself on dates? Wllat's right? What's wrong? Should you? Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Landers' bOoklet. "Dating Dos And Don'ts.'' enclosing with your request 35 cents in coin and a long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope in care of the DAILY PILOT. l ~.,Coffee Perks Up Social Table AfS22Sf9 5W•SVF a -• Peering Around Your Horoscope I Cancer: Patience Pays ~ Coffee is pe rking and dinner tables are being readied for • gatherings of area clubs as September concludes and ... October calendars commence. Lawyers Wives A sampling of coffee blends from four different nations will be available for pro- spective members of the Lawyers' \Vives of Orange County during a morninR gathering on Thursday, Sept. '"'30 '~ The annual membership cof- fee will take place from 10 a.m. to noon in the Santa Ana home of Mrs. All an Fowler. Co-chairmen v.·ill be f.1rs. Don Martens and t.frs. Robert Holland. Bosses Night A selected boss of the year ;.nu be presented a trophy when Insurance Women of Orange County gather for an annual Bosses and Publ ic Relations Night Friday, Oct. I, in the Alrporter Inn , John Easton and his \"arjely group \\'lit perform for the oc· caslon, with cocktaJls to be served at 6;30 p,m. and dinner at 7:30. Club 147 r-.1en1hers of the 147 Club are planning to hus lo the game in Dodger Stadium on Thursday evening, Sept. 30. Lagun a Women Arthur Ross-Jones, tenor star of li(iht npcr;i and lelc\ \sir,n, \\•ill perform for the season's first meeting of lhc 'V»oman·s Club of Laguna Beach /Jn Friday, OcL L LunchCQn will be served in t be clubhouse at 12.30 p.m .. : D~ P~tfJ&ul~ I' ~~~ .. ~ v.·ith a business me e I i n g scheduled for J · 30 p.m. follow- ed by the program. HB Women t\lembers of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club \'Otled. during a gene r a 1 1ar.·~"""""'~'~t '""'·~-;~s~><~e-i•m~ct""k~·•• meeting to sponsor live Po!Jy Zeta Betas Last minute collections are being take~ for run11nage as members of Zeta Bet a chapter, Epsilnn Sigma Alpha, plan a sale for Saturday, Oct. 2. from 9 am, un11! 3 p.m. ~ Mrs. Ronald .\1iller ls taking calls for donations. The sale will take p!ace at Gloria's Rummage Center, Lon g Beach. Altar Society A spaghe!1i dinner. sroosnrcd by St. A n n e 's Church Alt<1r and nri~:iry Socie1y will tflke place Satur- day. Oct 2. in the p;iris:h hall. illrs Pearl \Inn Auken and f\frs Loretta lr\"1ne ;:ire c0- ehairmen. Dinner will he scrv· cd from 5.30 to B p.m. Christian Women All \vomm in Orange Colinty and surrounding areas are hid to a program therncd \\'nn1en in Concert \\/itt1 Christ Qegln- ning at 8:3() a.m. on Saturday, Oct 2. in Garden Grove Com- munit\I Church. and Pele safety puppet shows in the Huntington Beach and Ocean View School districts. Assistance in the Huntington Beach Head Start program \1•as voted also during a board meeting in the home of Mrs. James Shepard. first vice president. A turn of the cen tu ry theme \\'ill characterize the baza;ir planned for Saturday. Oct. 9, in Murdy Park Clubhouse. Beta Sigma Ph i A nc\\I chapter of Beta Sigma Phi to be called Preceptor Delta Nu has been forn1ed in the Newporl·Harbor · area. Officers for the group \\'ill include r.trs. Frank W. Reed, presiden!, with the ?11mes. Edwin Hoff. \'ice president ; Sherman \V ic ker and Jack .Betts, secretaries: Elsie Eg· get!, treasurer~ James L. Eales. extension officer, and Betty t\'lo3ke, co u n c i I representati1·e. F'oll'O .... ·ing a performance l)y t<.1illie Dlenert. soloist for the Billy G1·;iham Crusade and an-Luthe ran Women nnunced speaker £or the 1972 Back·tG-school clothes plus LAG UNA'S LyM Carlln. daughter of tht Larry Ikynolds of Emerald Bay, is on the screen at the Niguel Theater. The former Playhouse ac- tress who came into the I i me Ii g ht with John Cassavetes' · ' Fa c es ' ' is featured in Milos Fo rman '_s "Taking Off." Co-star Y•ith Lynn is Buck Henry, making his acting debut after being a successful scenario writer. BRITISH visitor Her Royal Highness Princess Alexandra of Great Brlt<'lin will tour the British Home in Sierr11 Madre on Thursday. Oct. 7, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 29 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES <March 21-April 19): Spotlight on friendships. You may be called on to make decision which is controversial -no matter what. Realize some around you now are. supersensitive. Tread lightly. TA URUS (April 20-May 20): You may feel you have run in· to an immovable object, Key is recall past lessons; apply experience. Loo k, plan ahead. GEi\IINI {t'.1ay 21-June 20 ): Change, variety. greater com- munication wl!h opposite sex ~these are on agenda. Virgo individual figures prominently. CANCER !June 2\.July 22 ); Delve deep: reject 1 he supe rficial. f ind out the why of events. Scorpio individual intrigues. You exhibit tendency to be overly intense. Don't fear unknown. Ride with tide. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 l: Lie low; do more observing than asserting, You may not be seeing too clearly. Romantic haze could c.!oud basic issues. Realize this and a voi d p e r m a n e n t commitment. vmGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Pound b om e requirement.!. Means Jet others know what you need. Taking things for granted would be error. Some associates, cc>-workers display green streak of envy. Adhere. to the basics. LIBRA \Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Good lunar as~t now coin- cides with love interests, r ela· tionships with children. f inish projects. Expand per son a I horizons. Look beyond the im· mediate. Creative force is in evidence. activities without being ex- tra\•agant. Pull in financial reins. AQUARfUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar cycle .h igh ; circumstances turn in your favor. Timing improves. Jutlg· ment, intuition ring bell. Take initiative. Make new starts, contacts. Personal magnetism rating soars. Get going , • , to many places! PISCES (Feb. 19-i\larch 2Q): Look behind scenes fo r SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov. 211: answers. \\'hat appears ob-\Vhat was confusing fal!s into place. You gel second chance. vious could actually be a Correct p rev i 0 u s miscon-deception. Know this and do cept!ons. Attention to details have second thoughts. Ask now could make you a winner. questions: persistent effort Act a c c 0 rd i n g I y . Leo, will pay di vidends. Dig deep Aquarius persons are involved. _ro_,_;n_fo_r_m_a_t_;o_n_. ____ _ SAG ITTARIUS (Nov, 22.I ~ec. 21 1: Accent on short TRAVEL Jou rneys, development of TRAILER ideas, ability to communicate with relatives. Trust hunch : SPACES follow through. Learn by leach;ng .m .. ns s ha r' $2 00 a day knowledge. Ignore neighbor • who talks too much. Palm s9rln9s CAPRICORN 1oec. 22·Jan. Oas S 19 1; Money, pe rsona l possessions -these now are emphasized. Figure t hings out for yourself. Too many helpers pro11e costly. You can expand R.-...... T""°I Ve-hi<Mo Rf'M>f1 36100 Oe11• Pe1hn OT-. Ca1hedrol City, Ce1tifornia 9223' f71Al328-4813 M'-*"""f.,/tMU.S..F;...-... ~ . To avoid ~isappotntment, prospective bndes are re minded to have their \vedding stories \Vith black and whi te J?lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women 's De- partment one week before the wedding. P ictures received after that time will not be used. International Organ\<1ation nf ensembles for all ages \\'ill be Christian \\'omen's convention modeled during a r-.-tother- in Australia and Ne1v Zf'aland. Daughter Show anrl Dessert. luncheon 11'111 be ser\'ed in the Ill be presented by !he Women church gardens. of Grace Lutheran Church, Among those accompanying the princess on lhe tou r of the home for elderly persons of British Commonwealth birth and he ritage .,..•ill be ?-1rs. Elmer Schrumpf of Newport Beach, .a member of the st.ate boa rd, her sister. Mi ii s Winifred K. \Vatts. state presi- dent o( the Daughters or the Bntlsh Emplre. and Mrs. F.l----------------------------------- E. Jamieson, president of the board of the home. 1.-or engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture. be sub- mitted six we~ks .or more before the wedding date. lf deadline 1s not met. only a story \Vil] be used. At lhe conclusi<ln of a Huntington Beach. GUESTING at San Fran· fashion show fcattiring models The event will begin ;it \:30 cisco's Clift Hotel were Mr. fro m !he church memhf'rship, p.m. Saturday, Oct 2. in the and ?-Irs. S. M. Dickey of an afternoon concert Vdl! be church"s fellov:ship Hall. Newport Beach. presenletl by Norrna Zin1mer, ;:::======='========'=========;! ::-iar of lhe La wrence Welk To help fi lJ requirements on both v-·ed· ding and engagement stories. forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT oUices, Further questions will be answered by \Vomen's Section stall members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. show and ;ilso a sol oisl in the (iraha1n Cru~ade. Puppet Sh ow A henrfil performanc(' hy Bob Baker and hls niarionet· !f's on Saturdav. Oct 2, is 0 Golden Day planned in Hoag Conference Center. Brl.dge Twfl perlorm.:i nces :.t J0.30 a rn anrl 1 p.m. ha1·e been an- nounced by thr Aff1!1ants of Celebrated By Coxes Benefl't the hospital auxiliary !\.lembers of Girl Scout Troop 54 will usher for the PI d performances. \\'hirll w i 11 an ne benrfi~ the hospit al's btuldlng Honored on their golden ft1nd. wedding anniversary \\"ere Dr. For the benefit of the Lvric Champagne luau and Mrs. Harold H. O:ix of o A · · f · pera ssoc1at1on n Orange Champaj!;ne Y>ill sparkle for Newport Beach. c t be f h o Hosts for the. celebration oun y, n1em rs o ! e pera the I u au ·we!rom1ng pro- League of Laguna Beach \\·ill 5 ....... tive members ol the El ~·ere the honored couple·s b h h , •• e_gin I e1r f !rd annu;il bridge Camino Real Junior \Voman's children and spouses, Dr . and th f' 'd Oc miira on on r1 ay, t. l. Club on Salurda.11. Oct. 2. Mrs. H. Richard C1)X of I 'artners from t.he league l\trs. Don O'Hcarn 11•\ll open Balboa Island, Mr. and l'.lrs. · again will entertain sets of her Dana Poiot horne from I Bruce R. Cooper of Palos f · h · h oursomes 1n t e1r omes. ar-to 3 p.m. for the event to which Verdes Estates and l'lfr. and · L Mrs. Michael G. Titus of ranging both Hfternoon and all you ng women of the Dana t Northridge. Also present were el"eninJ( Tnatches during !he Point, Capistrano area are .. h h , 1 3 marathon·s lhrec-month span. hirl . t t t 0 n ° re e s t-.1rs. Perr~-E. \\'right 1s t\·lrs. Leslie \V1\liams is , grandchildren. h · h l f c a1rn1an of I . e event. which membersht'p ch•t'rm•n. : Other members o the fami-will skip Dec('mber and con-1 ------'"-:;~0:---0 ---ll r Jy attending were Mrs. Cox 's elude in February. Assisting : sisters and husbands. Mr. and her will be t\frs. Frank : P.1rs. Ralph Little of Riverside. Hurlbut and Robe.rt Burnside. , and Dr. and !<.1rs. 1-ienry V. \\'inners will receil"e awards Lacy of Claremont. and Dr. during a special party at the l Qix's nephe'A'. C-01. C. A. conclusion of the play. ~~ Fleming of Florida. Those v•ishing to participate ~ Among guests were ~lrs. may make reservalion.!I with ·L Ntil Phillips of San Francisco. any of the c 0 m rn i t tee 1'wbo attended the Cox mcmhf"rs. ' ceremony in 1921 in York ,i--=:;~~;~;;:::---, Neb., arid her husband. ij Dr. and Mrs. C-Ox spent their ... y,_ ~ early married years i n '~ ~ ()sce(lla, Neb ., 1noved to FRANCIS ., Hastings and then to Glendale .. C in 19311. They have been 'l ORR f' Newport residents for the past '9 c,/ five years. THE BEST Re~dershlp p o 11 ' prove ''P"8.nulf." ls one of the •world'1 mo~t popular e.(lrn\c strlp;. RHd It ct.Uy ln the ' DAILY PILOT. FINE STATJONERY 1 f7J C.t.LiNriAliS-- LIATHll DISK ACC ESSOlllS IUI I t1At1 11,.~ lli-1111 (1111 1Ill 111 (il~1i!111 '&11111 -~ Q THE I~ RED /t' ~ BALLOON v LTD. • ~~ ..... A TI'IC DRESSES lirsigned fnr John~lon by Suz11nne God11,rl . , , for "rt',..illl ll!!lf' ~irl!> ~t~ ,~ ....... ~.11.~11.11 ••••••• 1 ~hll~ ... ·, ti••• lo th• ••••~I•~• Hantlngt.on ff Arbour (7141 8tfi·1666 TO'A'n & Counlry Oran1tt 1114 1 s~.t)t5 SOUTH COAST PLAZA PRESENTS CLASSES IN BEGINNING OIL PAINTING CONDUCTED BY HELEN A. PROTHERS c1.,,., will be lleld on Wednesd•J Aft•rnoons •nd Thurs ey Evenin91 Beginning Sept. 29 & 30 10 Clapes of Z to 21/t Hour Duretlen Hurry Clau" will j,e Llmlttcf To Reqlster Call 540-3333 StatianffY Dept. Ckrtt ft Oft your Sean Ctt..,t A«Mllt I Sears I SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 So. lrl1t~ StrHt, Cotto Mna WORLD FAMOUS EEEF STICK" •U WWSJt WAU•4G8 s .... Hlt mol't on purch-of w!iolt BEEF STICK Summtr S1uwg1, our most pop1.1l1r proOuct. Sempl~ bf. tor• you buyl Cl!T ANY SIZE $1 "91'\. ... , ..... ".. ·" J;J. EXIRA ADDED ITIRICTION STICK CANDY 3 PACKAGU SJOO 4th PACKAGE FRll PllYl!W SHOWING OF CH•ISTMAS GIFT PAKS ~ 1ho"d;..,101 &f~o•ot<I f...t •oft ,.-ko. •. r"4, r ... '"" ,_;,.. 0.1..--.,, ..... -O<'.<•plil f "'don fof ~.t .. or, d•rl~• l"ko&\111~ift•, o ,;.,.,., ••<IN•• V•oto. l~lf STICX J • .,,.,, Joour• io fo•••tU1 io _,,.1 ... • MINI· SWISS CH:E:ES:E ...-..... $1.SSlb. SWltT·HOT MUSTABD ....,.. 11'11• unique, nltv sprMd n'Wd9 fror?I en old a.n.." - DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS WAIT Tllt.. 'IOU l-IEAR TM tS: n!E DEAD PA.RACMUTIST's S:1 t.IGEQ'PR1 NT REPORT .JUST CAME IN - LO! WHAT'S PIS?! A llLLIPIJ1'AN FAAI~ WIT'(IN PA 1\-0lf'SO'PA IMMORA~ ~ARV) '1"6 RDUN'TEARS CO!JRSI~' ONE ANUPPE:R POWN 11\T INNYCENT SNOOT IN Prf\'OUS CHASE'! WHAT ttvi;s, ME CHIU:?! MUTI AND J~h' : FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE !-\UTT, <;EE 'THAT FOREIGN ~~~~y~~~ ~EU~6~~~~~N, ANO ORDERS No'T.-llNG BUT "BEAN ZOUP'~ +lE ? DOESN'T UNDERSTAND ENGLl'3/i.1 -(#LJ._- .__._,,. l!Alii "°HES TllE STATES TOP UNDERC0\1£R NARCOTICS AGENT-TUFOR Ol!E." PoRE, 17!'RE1 ~ANTAMONE .•• ''MASTER YER EiRloP'{l~IP.)! ... HAM SAN'w1SH' ER--· WHITE OR RYE? 1T~ TH.ti.TSl(INNY~ UPIO HER OLD "TRICKS AGAIN 1 :g..lE'SIRYLNG Tc ATT'KAC.T A HANC>£;ot-'£. LIF£.6UARO ToC.ctl£ GET H ER 1 l-l~Y \.\ARV .... 'WH.d~ THATf' [DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R A POWER I ACROSS l Elt c\ron lubt coil 5 Bre~~ra~: 1!!.'rn fJ Region or Sii Asia Miner l~ East lnd1d'I nobltwor.i~11 15 Of a1rcra1t lb Ra ise lht :s piri ts ot 17 Farrey IS D1plornacy 19 Paint undei toa: 20 HiJar Lty 22 Ba111boozler~ 2~ Family "'tmbe r ib Thick 27 Hrrc1t 29 SouU1: Prefix 30 Und ivided 33 living units 37 Temper 38 Grt ek letter 3q Oefacc ~ CO St~red' ' .~ Cl Side of I dit 42 Individually 44 11100 cf a y111 CS Perfeclly 4b After the rxpecttd !1mr 47 Otsirt ln0<din1tt ly 49 EurOpti111 53 Pro~lded w;11i cove• 57 Woman's 1\a1•1e 58 Spartan serf ~q Pla.1l fil Tunt 62 Sprin~ up 63 An9lo·Si!XO!I "peon" '~ Sneo~:· 1,nperfocl1y 65 Adde~ ~u~ar to ctiamo~g,1~ Yesttrday's Puzz lt Solved: H l( f[~F F I V I C [~~ PA•[ "C •l [!11 4 0 ::11 (til l ! t>tSl~(O 6 1 PL I"{ c l ... ~ ! l e U P [(J ~ ~ ~V •N ~~ :EN (S OP T~ [h L •r.~l •C1L ~I( ~-l ,.~,, [~ r ••P[N ~COU O t ' OEcL I GlO M I G i •1N O P I LLT [L I N l~I<( !M U"[ ~ • l ':> 0 0 1~ l • ~ [ 0 bb Enter ~ Cease doi119 (j 28 71 )7 Tools gradua lly someth •11g bl St1rvey~ 10 Old World OO"HN l Gr<ma11 folklorist z F !)rerunner of lele~isic11 3 Rr~ist ing 1n ot1cn ~ TheraPf'uti!; ge nt ratio r. of !\eat i~ body tissues !> !l~m of sport~ everqrren tree 11 Demol.sll 12 RoPT.an ro~d 13 WeiQht5 or !nd1a 21 Numerical Pren~ 23 Son of Set'1 25 Edge 28 Burlal p!aces 30 Ebb sio.,.,·11 j J Chrlstr.,as tarol tQ11jprr.e11t 32 Whirlpool b Indicate as JJ Rt present- on a dia l ativts; Abbr. 7 Moved io1 J J4 Rtmove by curve clippin<J SOn t11 r 35 1t i s ~o l'ltripliery, e:9.: Jb S!erp fer, 2 wcnls brier iitrlod 40 Dismissed frorn ll1e payrol I; Sfa··~ 42-Re~cut 43 Scr~p or clo!l1 ~S Prrsttved ,,1 a CiHI (7 Nti!r 48 Effective,y concisf ~o --· Arrtl)int n' )I ArrlStfd sourcf )2 Tides or tilt 1!1Wt5\ rangt 51 Silvtry fis h 54 Oot of v eat couraqt 55 Anciei1t Grtt~ C•\Y Sb Ta~t on lood bO A month: Abbtt'tl at i oi1 PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH PERKINS •• Iv Cliester Gould NARCOTICS ACil!NT? • / ' By Tom K. Ryan YeR PRAYERS HAS ~eoN ANSWE:RoD! By Al Smith BEAN ZOLIP ' By Dale Hale By Frank Ba9inski • , --. I ' ' ' ' . Ll'L ABNER ,_1R.$ 'IOKVM -'r'OU'Vlc. e>EE.N APPO!~lTfO TO 1 DE.-POLl UTI I.VE""' ~NTHEU~ !T'S r !OT 'IOUP t •OLJSE.KF.C.P'' ,Q Sr-..ILLS "lOUP /!ArlO"'J NCEDS -!f'S"T'OUR LEADERSHIP ..._________, .-- '-- , SALLY BANANAS By Charles Barsotti 1 G.vvermQ_ C:.'y''.I Gi.Ne IYY1Q. Gry;-~ <J/rt'f'I'/ q;,...,e rmQ am'ci / G-wt; r«l!l<II. "u"I ~ 0 ·~~/ N ' ~ CJ/'L NcJ;;.% Q G.vven'YlQC!rrt"R'/ [,am&a_ Y l~;.e. ~-'-'fl. u;--.,,---,__r;:=:::::;~j~~? MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS BUT IT'S YO~Fi: C#All"• !.-ORD P. 'fflAT CAR T~E.1>$fRO/.lA01"5 DRCN€ o.l 11'E MOOAJ--r'DI<) MLlCH DID IT cosr ? - $13 Mll.ll O/.J. By Charles M. Schulz .·-W0005T0Cr-'. 15 5CARED TO DEATH OF 8llTIERF UE5 ... -t -\ HOW c:>ol!S THAT MAW:W YOU Fel!L., ARTHUlt? ~r;s . •.}\ ~ ---<:., By Harold Le Doux • , By Mell IT'S A NICI! CHANG! ~llOM "STLJPID ... " ' " -. , "-.. : -.- By John Miles • "I " ' , . I 'i ... ~,-., By Ferd Johnson By Ro9er Bollen 'lOl)'D 'fl!l~l< T>!Ei) COJl.D HA~ WAU<e:D! "1'"olhing, thank you -wc"re st>eing f'ranct on fi \'e dollar1 a dal'-'' ' I j ' ' t l DENNIS THE MENACE . ' '' - L .. JI OAIL Y PILOT T11tsdlr, Srpttmbtr '28, 1()71 80.;year-old Man •.• Finds New Life On Golf Course ' By PITTL R°"5 01 -DlllP ,.1191 ll•lf .. o~ of lhe frightenlng aspeel-; of life 1o senior cilizens is the thought of a matt" dying. for some, life's trail comes to an end when a spouse dies. f'J'hty lost interest in living or lose tlbemselves in sorrow. ~ But to others. lhe game of living continues. They find new or other in- )tereats to keep them going. ' Such is the case of Henry Ebel. an !•year-0ld Costa Mes• resident. • When he was 76, he had taken up the tgame of golf as a diversion and it has 1helped him considerably in easing the ·loss of his beloved spouse , who died in :February 11170. ' A regular deadeye at the par three :golf course which wrc.ps itself like a ;wriggling 11erpent around the grounds jot the Newporter Inn, Ebel is quite a r.man. • : In 19'7, wielding his trusty seven riron; the hyperactive senior citizen }teed off on No. 9 at the Newport Beach 1 short course and , lo and behold, the I ball sailed straight in for a hole-in -0ne. ~ A ran occurrence, indeed, for any ta:olfer. ! And that ball still occupies a ~cherished place of honor in the home ·which Ebel and his daughter I Mrs. ~Glenn Walker) share on Cos!a Mesa's ; west side. You see, after re1rieving 1 the sphere from th e cup, Ebel kept tht• 1ball, decorated it \'fith pink and blue i stripes and hung it in his living room. ! \ , However, Ebel didn't let his wife's , 'f death or anything else get him down · •permanently. ~··.· , Because four yeairs af1er cardin2 hls 1 initial ace (last March, to be exact), : Ebel merely duplicated the trick. ; nus time he recorded the unusual : feat on the 7G-yard No. 5 hole at the ~ i Newporter layout. ~ ; And the above two strokes of der-~ l ring-do weren 't necessarily strokes of HENRY EBEL ~ ; luck at all since Ebel has made it a ~ '.habit of either shooting par 127 for /1 '.nine hole s) or less at th e Nev.·iXJr! other aces at lhe Nl'V.'iXJrLcr course." ;.. -: links since taking up the game only Another amusement which used to ..., · three months before his first ace. occ upy more of Ebe!'s spare 111ne ! He admits with a straight face, "we before ht· decided It was too strenuous . all have our goofy days when v.·e don't was bowling. ·do too well. Shooting t~'O or thrrt-over "I still b-0\\'I occasionally,'' t1e says, ~ •. : , par, which I don't do as a rule, is a "but my best score !265 ; was abnut r; ',disappointment to me." three years ago . And I've never bowl· . Ebel reasons why he was an almost ed in a league," he adds. I i ' lnitant success after setting fool onto Ebel sold his ranch to a housing ~! the links. "Before I e.ver even played developer and came to Costa Mesa 11 1 , golf at all, l went over to the C<>lila years ago. \' Mesa driving range and practiced with He took up golf on the advice of his !... all the clubs." oldest son, Louis, who lives in Mesa, J: Due to the fact that he lacks the Ariz .. and who hasn't managed an ace !t stamina of his youth, Ebel has stuck in 18 years or swinging his clubs. '.1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - A lanky rookie pitcher could take the steam out of the Los Angeles Dodgers' bid to capture the National League We.st pennant. Jame~ Richard, a 6-fool-8, 220-pounder \'fith a 1-2 re CQrd, gtarts for the Houston Astros tonight against the Dodb"frs' 8111 Singer, an oft-inju~ hurler who has lost four of his last six starts. tr Richard wins and San Francisco defeats San Diego, the Giants would SF Puts Perry Against Padre Rook.ie Acosta SA N DIEGO (P l -Fi1o1;ht i ng dcs(X'ratl'ly to remain on top of th e Na· tional League Wesl. the San Francisco Giants begin tonight a three-game series with the San Diego Padres which will end their re~ulation season . And the Padres, at lhe bottom of the division , 28 games b€hind. would like nothing better than to end their 60-98 season by spoiling the Giants' shot at the National League playoffs a g a i n s t Pittsburgh. The L-0s Angeles Dodgers, one game behind the Giants, play their final th ree games against Houston. If the two teams end in a tie. a playoff game will be played Friday in San Fran- cisco. But the Giants hope the three-game scriC'S against San Diego \vi!! clinch the ch<1mpion~hip. "\\'e·ve been packing champagne along ever since this road trip started." said Jlorace Stoneham, Giants preside11L Even though the series here pits the best team against the worst, the Gian!s may not have such an easy time of it. 1'hey are 3-3 against the Padres in San Diego. and since Aug. 17 they have lost nne n1ote game than their opponents, 14· 20 compa redto 14-19 fo r the Padres. San Francisco manager Charlie Fox said. "We're in good shape" and tabbed Gaylord Perry, lt"i-12, to start against the Padres tonight. Perry. who is 2-2 against San Diego !h is season . will face the Padres ' rookie righthandcr, Ed Acosta_ Acosta , 3('quired and ca!led uo fr om !he minors last month_ ls 3-2 in the ma- i<1rs \~·ith a 2.DJ earned rtln average over 40 1·• innings . Knowing that !he Gianl s cannot lake th e flag even if tti ey v.·in and the Dodgers lose tonight. San Diego managl:'r Preston Gome7. is saving his best hurlers for Wed- nesday and Thursda.v. \{e plans to send Cl:-.y Kirby, 14·13, to the mound Wednesdav al(ainst San Fran- cisco 's John Cun1berland. and on Thurs- day he's coonling on Dave Roberts, 14· 16 . a1moet exclusively to the irons in his The recipient of a number of free l bag and has virtually left the woods passes since his notoriety has spread 1 ! 1 : RoOtl•flbO' Jn alone. at the Newport course. Ebel got an f While he has had the occasion to ample enough. gift from the cou rse sink his aces, the retired Tustin management on Sept. 9, his rJ Ai'ds St. LOUl•S ranche r also revels in his chipping and bir1hday-a free pass. putting games. " He used Lhc cost-free luxury to go "I've made a lot or good putts since Olll and avail himself of a quick round ~ I've been playing and not too Jong ago, at the Newportcr before he even got to r. I chipped in a ball out of the rough enjoy his birthday dinner. 11 from 78 feet for a birdie," he says. Ebel shot a two-over-par 29 that ,! "Within the last six monUls1 I came day . But, after all. who can be perfecl ' ··~w•i~th~in"'"a""f<~w""'i~nc~h•'~'~o5f~mmocki~n~~ .. :~ .. ~'ee~""Za!l:c:~:~e;;.:'~~aet~i:~·~·z;_='.~~~='~1~=_:..~·~ ·-~--r_~}: Ex-Lagunan Injured; Former Countian Out SEATT'LE -Dick Galuska and Cal Jones, the derensive cornerbacks who missed Saturday's •4-26 triumph over TeJ.a!'i Christian because of injuries, rtturned to t~ Washington lineup Mon· day. Washington ran through a light workout J..lond ay as cornerback Kurt Malter and La guna Beach placekicke r SI eve Wiubowsld sat .oul due to minor injuries. ' ) -BERKELEY -California's senior starting split end, Geoff Delapp, pro- t>Ably won't start against Ohio State 5aturday, says Bear Coach Ray Willsey. \ A former Servite (Anaheim) High star, ~Lapp strained his right knee againsl Fan Jose State and can't run because of atiflness, said WiJIJey, who has moved ~te\•e Swttney and Kenn y Adams inlo l'Omptl1tion for Del.app's slot. • Backing them up will be running backs fsaac Curli~ and Ross Brosius, who ~illsey said "'ill bf given intensive ning for the split end position. We'll be attempting lo leach them rything a wide receiver should know , udlna down field blocking, and hopt to ble legitimately lo pltty them in the position," u.id \\'illsey. E-He aa id delensh·e guard 0. z. Whllt defensive halfback Clarence Duren their best game so far against San .... I "" ,,,. .,,, i_ STANFORD -Stanford coach John ~allton lllb thrrl:' regul11rs who won't be et. Co against Duke this Saturday but fullback Hillary Shockley probably be In Id.Ion. t Shoekley wu taken off lhe field !n an t-ambulanet Jut Saturday a:; the Indians tblai Oregon 38-17 and ra n their 1!171 I-record to S.O, but Ralston ~aid It turned out to be onlJ • light anklr_ al.rain. ! MunwbHe, Oanker Eric Cross Is still ~= a pulled ham~trin1 a nd · ttr Pat Moore 1s $1111 out "ith the ankle sprain again~! Army And defensive back r-.1ex Goldstein, who tore a knee ligarn£'nt ;i ga1nst Ortgon, may undergo surgery \Vcdnesday. ' EUCENf":. Ore -Quarterback' Dan F'out ~ ha.~ defl niteJv bcrn ruled out of the Oregon lineup fo~ Sa t u rd a y' s in- !crsectio nal football clash with third~ r<inkPd Texa~ F'outs, the 6·foot·3 junior from San Francisco. surtered strained knee ligaments against Stanford last weekend, a physician confirmed l\1onday. His place will be taken by either junior Harvey Winn or ~ophomore Norval Turner. Safety Bob Green also v.•as injured in the 38-13 defeat by Stanford and will miss the Texas game at Austin, Tex. .,,, ... CORVALLIS, Ore. -Oregon Stale coach Dee Andros said Monday that of· fensive 1inen1en Dave Nircnbrrg John Todd may miss Sat.1.1rday·J11 Pa cific-8 fool- ball opener at UCLA. Nirenberg and Todd art both nursing injuries. Linebacker Chris Lunde and offensivt guard Rob Jurgenwn already have been ruled out of the UCLA game because of injuries. U.S. Open Tickets On Sale to Public PEBBLE BEAClf -Gene ral admis~ion tickets for the 1972 US. Open golf ch;im. plrinship. "'"'hich will bt pl ayed he re .June 12,1s. wenl on sale 1oday. "\Vf' expect lhat our allo1ment of ll OCIO general admission seas(l n t11,k('1 (. \\'1\1 bf> fully sold out by early 1972," said Nant.y Jupp, tournament manager The tickets are priced at SJl.50 for the foll wpek of golf a.I the...Pebble Beach Upset Victory ST. LOUIS I ,\Pl -All pro Larry Wilson calle(\ it "rooting in" and tackle f'rrd H£:ron a "llive·• as the S1 l.(Jt11s C:-ird111als hel d on to beat the New 'l'ork .Jet s 17·10 in .l\·1onr!:iy night's sec1)nd ll'eek- ly Na\\onal Footha\I League tclr 1'i ~1nr1 lri1Lurc Boo:.tcd by an early :-;ur~c. the C'ardina ls' bif!~est play came n11dv.•;iy tn the third quarler while protecting a 17-7 edge. i\cw York had the ball inches from the goal line and Jets quarterback Al \Voodall handed off to pile.<Jriving John Riggins, who hurled over center. But there he was ~u spended in n1 id-air, firs\, by Wilson and laler by right linebacker Rocky Hose1na. as the Cards held on and limited !he Jets to e field goal the rcsl of the v;a y, "Give it to those guys down in front ," said Wilson. whose fourth-down play helped the Cards re<>over from the only interception thrown in aA otherwise able performance by Pele Bcathard. "They went in and rooted thl:' offensive line and pu shed Riggins' jump line back a foot," \\'\Ison added. ''If he'd jumped from where. the ball was, he'd have made it. .. "Heron·s description of the Cardinals' "dive" v.·as thal aimed at ce nter John Schm ill's legs. "Then v.·c cr;i wJ 111 ." he explai11ed . After "crawling in ." as lleron put it, and r<'ceiving onl y a 26-yard pun t fr om deep in Its own lerritory, St. Louis ~rmitted on!.v Bobby f"lowfle!d's 2.')-~•ard fle!d goa l near start of !he fourt h quarter. During a ho!. feverish night in Busch Stadium. the Cardinals had built a 14·0 lead 4:48 inlo the second quart.<ir on Uie hot hand of Be<tlhard . Selected to s!art just before the kickoff . the 2!1-year,old quarterback en"ineertd (!rives of fl and 80 yards resulting 111 lf"luchdo.,.,•ns both culminated by Cid Edwards •)n one-yard plunges. Br11th<1 rd ron1pletcd nine ol 17 aerials fl11rln~ thr t>arly as~ault. the barrag(' in· eludi ng one or t"i! yards to flct't John c;11Jltun carrying: to New York 's six. Heathard cooled down afttr lht haH to finish I 1 for 23, but the aerials consumed 222 yards compared to 151 yt11rds on 16 of 28 by the Jets' 1811 41 Woodall. - Throw clinch al a least a tle for the title. Richard signed as a free agent 1fter being drafted No. 1 in 1969. He made hill only winning effort a memorablt one, striking out 15 Giants Sept. ~to tie a ma- JOr league record. Singer, who has beaten San Francisco twice in recent crucial ganles, has h~d a broken finger, muscle spasms in his back, the flu and a pulled groin muscle. At. 4.31 his earned run average is the worst on the club. Rookie The Dodgers must depend on Singer. Their other starting pitchers all worked -and won -last weekend in Atlant1. .S.J>I. 11 $•~!." Sopr. lO Dodger Slale All O•m• '" lltl't ( ... ) Oo1:1111ro 111, Houolon O<>agero 111. Hou•IOt> Oodijerl 111. H0\111111" I;!! •·"'· J.!S 1>.m. 7:!S 1>.rn, The Dodgers face a team they have had only mediocre success against this year. The Dodger-s and Houston have at LA split six games here and Los Angeles holds an edge of only 8-7 10 alJ games. The Giants 1neanwhile, play three games against a Padres team which is last in the le1gue and v.·hich has dropped 11 ol 15 to the Giants this year. Los Angeles will pilch Al Downing, 2G-8, Wednesday night against Don Wilson, Hi· 9, and then Don Sutton, 16-12, Thursday tigainst either Wade Blasingame, 9-IL or Ken Forsch, 7-8 . JACK BODELL THROWS LEFT ON WAY TO WIN OVER JOE BUGNER AND BRITISH HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE. Hayes Bristles As He Blasts Ga1ne Officials COLlii\1BL:S, Ohio 1AP 1 -\\'oody llaycs charged l\fonday that officials ble\V a controversial onside kick call and cost his Ohio Stale squad a scoring chance in the closing minutes of the 20- 14 loss to Colorado. "Those off1~·1als mak~ n1'istake s just li kP you and I I don't know who called it an rl l don"t \~ant to know," said the Buckf'\'e coach alter t•iewing films of Sa 1urday's ga1ne. Ha ves c!ain1ed off\cia!s also made 1wo nther bad tails affecting the outcome of the-Buckeyes' fir.st home loss In 20 ga mes. llo\'•ever. lt was the onsi de kic k drri1>inn th ;i l drew most or his attention Aft er Ohio State's second touchdown 11•1th 2.11 to play, the Buckeyes tried the nns1dl' k11'k aod re<.:overecl the ball tha t wut1IU hal'C given them posses.~ion al 111Hlf 1rld. "Films show ihe ball ckfinitel y wa~ on Ille ;io, I didn't thin k 1! v.·as ~oing !o make 1!. but sudrlenl\' 1t 1ook a little hop over (hf' l111c. ' "Tl\'O officials first rul ed in ou r fa vor and they ·were the ones closest to the ball," said Ha ves. "]l ("O!)l \IS a mi nute in playing time , two time ouls and 46 yards difrl:'rence. \\le had to slart a long way from home a minu te later," said the Ohio State coach. Haye s also said, "There was no l'\'ldence of holding on our touchdown !Don Lamka 's six.yard run) 'ol'hich was ca lled hack. Our man makes a conlact with his arins or hands." The Ohio Stale boss charged Jimmie Lee Harris v.·as interfered with on a pass in the end zone. "The cro"·d even saw it better than we did ," he said. "Those bad calls all figured big, The film s definitely will go lo the com- missioner ( \\'ayne Duke Qf lhe Big Ten) and he'll have to decide, That's his business,'' added Hayes. Walker Rel1ired t HOUSTON (AP! -Harry "The Haf' \Valker has landed on his feet again. \\'alker pulled a few tum-arounds as a player ;ind h(' did it again as a manager ~-londa v whr.n Houston Astros owner J udge 'Roy liofhein7. rehired him for the 1972 season. Football Scandal? Tipoff Charges Denied By Biletnikoff, Grayson SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Receiver Fred Biletnikoff of Oakland was quoted r.1on· day as saying he met 1vith former San Diego safety Da ve Grayson before Sun- da y's ·garne witli the Chargers and got tips -bul 1he story v.·as promptly denie<!. Grayson was traded to the Chargers by Oakland earlier this season but v.·as waived to meet the National Football League player limit. After the Raiders' 34..(J victory, a newspaper reporter quoted Biletnikoff as sayi ng he and Grayson v.·eot to San Diego Stadi um on Synday and ''Dave showed me a co uple or things about how I might heat 1he Chargrrs' defensive backs on son1r of our pass patterns. "J knew I had a bad hab1L of stopping aft er catching a pa~. Dave reminded me tha!. I would often be hit just as I caught the bal l and that 1 could probably get more yardage if 1 kept drl\'tng." Hiletnikoff caught si x passes lnc!u din g tv.·o for touchdown~. Gra yson denied the report he had lip- ped off Biletnikoff which was carried 1n the San Diego Union but said he saw Biletnikoff before the game at the motel where the Ra iders were staying. He said he gave his formtr teammate 11 ride to the ball park. Collegiate Grid Ra11king s A~ TOI' TfN TNm W•I 1'!1. l , N-1sll.1f41) l-0 l.~• ,, M l(l\lpl\ 01 )-0 IC l l •••• !l) 14 I ll '· ,. °""'' (I) ,.o 110 '· "'uburn Ul , 0 t•• '· Color•dO UJ ).0 6ll 1 "'lll>lllf>I J-0 J•l t , o-11tiom1 l ·O •ll t P..,,. S!1lt l 0 l16 10 Stal\IOrd J n llll 11 Gt0ro11 1.0 1~ ll. '""""'" 11 t•l 11 ••Hon• St. ;.o us " O'ole S1~1t 1-1 110 11 Wao~ll\O!o>ro l O ti 16 ~OYllll"I St, l 1 1~ 11 use 1-1 '' 11 A•'-..,ltl l I SI lt °""' ).0 ,, 10 N.C•rtlln• ).0 l2 r .. m w·• "h· 1, NtD•1•~1llJ) ).0 14 l Ml~llig1n )-0 114 J, ft~~· l~ ,.,, j N. O.m• ( 1\ 1-0 1t6 ~. "'l•D.ttna ).{I Ill 6. Colot oao Ill l·O Ill 1 "'ubli'" ?-II H1 1 01<1111<1tna 1.0 ns t St•nto•d l-11 11 10, W•11\lr>QIOI\ J•O 39 1 \ """" S!tlf l ·O l• ll Arl1o>ro1 S1. l O 11 ll G...,,011 ).0 11 u.usc 11 ll lS T•nntu " 1 I ll 16 l,01111!•n• St. ) I I 11 OMo S!lle 1 I I 11 N C1rolln1 .).(I ' "I asked Bi!ctnikoff how he -was doing,'' said Grayson. "lie said 'I'm not catching lhe ball.' I told him. •Just relax, like always, when we talked on Sunday.' I left home at about 10 minutes lo JO and was home about half past 10, if anyhocly \,·ant s to check. Dld that give me lime to sit down with him and tell him stuff?'' c;r2.yson, a J2-year-0ld San Diego real cslate broker, added : "! didn't say anything relative on how to beat the Cl1argers. I'm not that smart. Besides, [ v.·ouldn"t do it..'' Biletnikoff. told of the report b~ another V.Titer, confirmed tha t' he and Grayson had talked but denied he got help from the former Charger. "There \\'as no!hlng in the .,.,·ay of any San Diego defense or anything like that in the conve rsat ion," he said. Laver Struggles For Tennis Win; Emerson Roll s BERKELEY IAP l -.Jeff Borowiak of Lafayette. Calif.. providrd thr biggest upset and lop-seeded H.()(I Laver of Corona dcl r-.1ar had a stru ggl(' follo\\-'ing a Jlklay !ay,oH during !he first-round niatchcs of the Redwood Bank lnterna· tional Open tennis c llam pion~hips ~fon­ day. Borowiak . who learned his tennis .at the • Berkeley tennis club, returned lo his home court and polished off Australian veteran Fred Stolle, 6-2. 6-4. Lave r, defeated South Africa's Frew McMi\len . 6-2. 5-7. 6-3 in one of two matches played in San Francisco. Also. Newport Beach's Roy Emerson toppled Aussie Ray Kellie . &-4. 6-2. use. Bruins Look Ahead - LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Oklahoma Sooners tire a. "super team" with the fa stest set of halfbacks in the nation. or so ~.ays coach John McKay or the L'n\vcrsity of $outhern California, whose TrOJlln~ just happen to play Oklahoma thrre Sa turday. Southern C11\ sc(lntcd Oklal'loma's S.\.29 rnm11 over Pit,'sburgh Saturday and r-.fcK:'ly, ""•hose teiim blanked Illinois , 23--0, lu1d furlhcr words or praise "Oklahoma runs the wishOOnt'-T and they run it be~r than most people. They have 11n excellent quarterback ln Jadi: ~llldren and two great runn1rs in Joe Wylie and Greg Pruitt." UCL A's coach. Pepper Rodgers, :;aid at a foot.hall writers' meeting Monday he considers Oregon State. his next op- ponent , as in effect the opening game of the season. The Bruins ha\·e Inst successively to Pitt , Texas and MichigRn. The hist Ume !hl'y lost their opt>ning lhree games was in 1943. But. Rod~ers pointed out, the team is still 11.0 In tht P~citic-8 Conference. Rose Bowl race and Oregon State marks the nrst conference engagement , ''If we win over Oregon State we'll be off tG 11 fantastic start," l\odgers said.. "The Oregon State offense is very, very good and Ibey do things that have gtvtn w troublr. They run off tackle and the• tlon." UCLA. lloclgers maintains. rould hav• won over Pitt and C\'Cn T e x 11 s • f\-1lchigan's :\8..0 t·ictory al Ann Arbor la!ll Satt,1rday wiis not qvite ns one·sidcd 11 the score indicated. ' Outlook Bright AtUCI By ffOWARD HANDY Of Ille O•llf' ~Uot Haff A wealth of experienced front line player depth and considerable experience in the back court "·ill characteriu - the UC Irvine basketball team for the 1971·72 season ac- DAILY PILOT 19 Newport Outrigger Clubs l\ l 1 , Bid for N ationnl Honors ~ f By CANDACE PEARSON nl! Ca m p be 11 , 21001 0t "'' 0.11, 111'"'1 '"" Brookhurst. Apt. 14 . Hun· Paddling their way to possi· tington Beach. b\e glory and devaslatinn in Balboa is selling raffle Hawaii's national oulrigger tickets at 50 cents apiece for a championships in October will tape deck-stereo outfit. for be the lmua and Balboa which the winner will be an- outrigger clubs of Newport nounced Oct. 24. Thal club has 111so raised monies by selling Beach. boats to other clubs. As far as they're concerned. If both teams go 10 Hawaii. all they need tn aceomplish Lhey will be joined by the only ' ! teams are eicpected from ' Hawaii. Tenta!Jvely scheduled to '- compete for lmua a r • t McCarthy. Campbell, !lick • Genhart, John Davidson, Stt>ve 1 Reighert, Cllnl Reynolds, Joe ~ Grothus, Gary Sallee and ~ Doug Green . ·~ cording to coach Tim Tift. .,. -... that goal is from $2,000 to other California team from $3 ,000 air transportation -it -Redondo Beach. About 20 is a little too far lo paddle. Rl'preserillng Balboa will be ~ Hohl , Harry Hill , Bil! Pettit. i Jim Goff, Don Bradbury, Leo • · Sant!mer, Oa vid Aid, Kikl ; liugho. and Ron Jans. .~· ·" ''This will be the most e>t--· · citing season we have ever ap-• proached at UCI in my fi ve years here." Tift says en- thusiastically. "We are building a major class program. The places we will be playing, the teams we will play -everything about the program is first rate. "I feel we are making major strides toward tx-corning a top basketball school th is year," Tift adds. "We also have an outstan· ding group of freshmen, in· eluding Dave Baker from \Varren High, who will be ex- tra co mpetitive for a starting berth on the varsity this season. ··nave i~ very sk illed , is 6-8 and weighs 230 pounds. And he is able to play varsity leve l competition this year under the NCCA rules changes." The front line Tift is refer- ring lo includes Phil Rhyne, a college division All-American last year as a starter, and two.year letterman starter Bill ~1oore. Also on hand are Eel Burl- ingham. a part·time front line end oft-ti me backcourt starter last season: Garrick Barr who was inju red most of last season: Steve Parker who suf· fered o knee injury before the lieasnn began : and Baker. Starting center R i c h a rd Clark has anolher year of eligibility but hasn't enrolled in school as ye t and may not be around the coming cam- paign. Also figuring in plans for front court duty are two mem- bers of last year's outstanding freshman team, Gary Denton, (6-51 and Howard 1-lawkins (6- 2). The latter "'iii be used as a i;wing man. Sam Bunch. a third member of the frosh quintet. is also a possibility for varsity action. He is a guard. The backcourl combine \.\·ill be bolstered by lettermen i;tarters Troy Rolph and Burl- ingham, although Tift is hopeful of moving Burl ingham to the front line if red-shirt J im Pinola (&-5l can move in at a guard position. Pinola spent a year at Oregon State bef ore transfer· ring to UCI and sitting out the last campaign. Brad Baker. a part-time starter last sea5"Tl. is also on hand, along with Phil l\.1athC\.\'S and Rick l\.losier. up from the freshman team. Gary l'~ox has transferred to UC Davis. \\'hile Tift is loo king eagerly ahead to the !971·72 campaign, he alsn has an eye peeled on the 19'i2·i3 season. Jn Sf'hoo\ and working out "'i1h the ream but ineligible for competition th is coming season is Senti Mai:;nuson t6- l I 1 M.1gnuson played high school b;ill for UCl freshmiln coach Jerry Mulbert al Troy lligh in Fu\ler1on bcfnre going to the University of l\.linnesota and playing last spring at Fullerton Junior College. "A year of hard work will rnake Scott a tremendously valuable asset to us the next year," Tifl gays. CIF PJans Rcleaguing For Preps A major reshurning Is in store in tht: CIF' Southern Sec· tion high school structure but Orange County will remain un· changed fnr the 19 72 -7 3 1easons after Saturday's Clf executive council meeting. Tite most prominent news I~ (hat Long Beach .Jordan will return lo the Moore League, replacing El Rllncho. El Rancho moves to the Pacific League to i o I n Pasadena, Muir. Ar c ad I a , • Alha mbra and Montebello lo fonn a si1;team circuit. Leavins the Pacific will be Monrovia , San Gabriel, Arroyo and Keppel . That quartet joins El Monte. Rosemeed. 1t1ontvieW and Schurr to form a new circuit. The Coast. I .eai;t;t1e has heen erased with Domlnjituer. added to i;even \Vhittier District school~. The other Coast League 1chools /Downey . Lynwood and Warren) wllL join the-San ·l.1thrlel V11lley League. -· ------=.,, . -.. - --...:. . - Jmua . which \\'On first prize in the 28-mile Long Beach to Catalina race Aug . 23, now hopes to rop the moot coveted outrigger title -first place in the Molokai race Oct. 17. ·'This is the biggest race of all." says Thumper t-.1cCarthy, lmua member. "Whoever wins this is national chan1p." NEXT STOP HAWAII? -The lmua Outrigger Club is currently seeking funds to finance competition in Hawaii. Here the six·man team is shown capturing the recent 28-mil e distance outrigger race from Long Beach to Catalina. Fron1 left -Dirk Gl'bhard, l'humper McCarthy, JGhn Davidson , Steve Reighert, Clint Reynolds and Dennis Can1pbelL The race. which marks the beginning of II aw a ii' s historical celebra!ion, Aloha "1eek, is 47 n1iles from l\.1olokai to Waikiki Beach; or about eight hours of rough paddling. Chargers Share 1st; 9th in CIF Edison Higb'.!I ram paging Chargers and Sunset League power Anaheim share first place in the official Orange County prep po!l 3,~ selected by the DAILY PfLOT. ~And the two Orange CoJillltY powers are ranked in the CJF' AAA/\ lislinj? with Anaheim holding the sixth spot and Edison ranked ninth among 4A powers. Edison gained a portion 0£ first place in county circles with a 41-26 rou t of St. John Bosco, the 17th .!ltra ight tri. umph for the 1970 CIF AAA champions. The quality of competitio n endured by Huntington Beach School District schools in the fir st weekend of action was evident with El Ranchfl and l..ake\l:ood tabbed behind St. Paul in the CJF AAAA ratings. El Rancho earried the se- cond spot with a 41-6 win over l\.1arina and Lakewood was tabbed third after slipping by \\'estminster. 24·19. UCI Varsity Rallies To Trip Alunini, 13-7 In 1968, six out of 15 canoes In the race were destroyed. Chal•ger•s Balboa club leader Bud Hohl of Costa Mesa spoke of the "hairy. gian[ swells," and said the California cluhs a re Outl•un,• "playing ln Haw A Ii ' s bflckvard." And although Balboa has not For a short time the past through the motions after v • k w • had significant victories this greats in UC Irvine water polo that. I es ID year, "we have pretty good managed lo turn back the Jack Dickma nn, looking bet· chances." Hohl feel s. cloc.k. but as usually happens ler every garne, led the third But neither club will gel to in alumni games, the old period spree ror the varsity by Edis~ High's cross counlry paddle it unless they can raise grads faded in the end. tossing in tbree goals. Bruce forccs ,.lost a 23-38 decision to enough money to send six pad· Such was the case l\1onday Black chipped in with {\VO invading Tngle"·ood t-.1onday di lers. three alternates, Rnd in night when the host UCI varsi-scores and tc Ammatcs Rich inua's case -a 40 oot, 400 ty wore down !he alumni to Eason and Jim l\.tcDonald afternoon in the day's only pound ribcrglass canoe by Rir. s · · l 13 7 each scored once. cross country action involving Hohl said, "I would really sc.ore a urprising Y easy · uci 111~m"1 1 3 1 1_ 7 Orangf' Coast area tean1s. like to raise about $2,000. btit Wl~~ring the first two periods, us_'iu~,:~·~~nrma _ H~"" 1: Le~l,:;-~~ Edison Charger sophoinore I've told the guys that ii they the alumni, led by Dale Hahn, ""~~·;~;~0,;<~·1~~"·-oic•m•nn 3 &1~ck Dennis \Vilson and senior Mike pa~· ror transportation the club J, E~><>" 1 Bwah•• !. McOon11~. AI V"< ~n·•. tnrn"d ,·" IW"lh•ee ... ,·11 "0'''" e•~n·e<" Bill Leach. Ferdi Massimino, MeCltil~n. $e•"~•. "' ~·· u• '"· " ,,. • .. ,_ • ... ~ ·' · · Don f{onaldson, r-,1Jke Martin, finishes but Inglewood's depth The Ba\boa club has an and Bob Nealv. took it to the proved too 1nuch . (1utrigger canoe alre<1dy in current Antea.ter .squad. CM W \\'itson lra\'eled lhe two Hawaii which it will borro"'· In fa ct. trie oldtimers led 4-3 0ID8Il miles in 10: 13. Alvarez in but !mua is hoping to fly their et intermission. Bul that's 10 ·2.1. own over. h b ll d c In Friday action at 1\.-fl. San "The last word I heard you ri :rr~ t ey should ha ve ca e apttJreS Antonio the host La Puente couldn't fly it over.'' ~a id "'arriors "·ere crushed by llohl , but lmua is confident Because in the second half it fi was all downhill !or the varsi-G •d p• k !\1arina's V kings 15-48. they and their boat will be in ty and uphill for the alu ms. n IC s !\larina's Bob Phillips was lla\l:aii Oct . 14 in time to prac- And the steep climb "'as just the individual winner in 10:41. lice for the Sunday race. too much for the former Joann llrich of Costa l\.1esa v, .. 11, lmua is hoping lo raise the Anteaters who i·ust weren 't in struck ~ blow foe wom•n by 1"11"" i:iu 4u i 1n•11•-' full $3.000 needed f or " ,_ I. Vt"tll''' !!1 10 !O: ' Wiison !El I t 1· d good enough shape to stay earning expert recognition in 10 11, J 111 ••• ~, !E! 1o·n: 4 "~" 01 ranspor a ion an expenses . with coach Ed Newland 's 1971 !he fi~st week's <. ele•1,·0 ,, of lQ 19' 5 J i.:~1jn9w"1 "' io;JJ.-•. "ft could ~ a lot more . ... o~··· II~ 10 •1, '· M~CoY Ill 10-•9. • b I ' . b tea1n . the Pilot Pigskin Picken>O Jnnr•on !II 10 io: 9 Hts•~ j1! 10.s.11 money. u we re saving y Ne wl and's club rammed contest. io "°""II"' 1~1 io.5o hll l'ing !he canoe sent b;ick by through "·'''" goals in the I' . k r E<1l•on 'r~1~1~•~'"'l~~11wooe1 bQat.." said l\.1cCarthy. "It can " ~er 21 correct pie s nut o · 1 b k h th d k third rwriod and then added 1. 011ro•~ "' 10 111 1. K1u1r ti) JUS cnme ac wen e oc .-~ 25 games (whic h included !wo 11 01, J K~u~1w,~1 111 11 ·1a, '· t ·k · b three more in the final quarter ties) gave her undisputed fir st Elar ,dv~ 11> 11 ..i: s. i>ow~11 1E111 s1; ·w' 0"0 .'1 0~:d 01.'1 '1'1,·,, .• ;cause we , ~ (.•!Ill 17 09' I. MOlir IE) 1111, S ~~ lo Win goingl!il-way. pJace. L""' (II 17 )o, t H•h" (£) 11 11; 10. I th t C t r Or•n•• ccu~rt The third 4tJarter outburst Andfroon 111 111•. n e recen a a 1n;i rat'(', Po•. s'"""' To P 10 Po1n11 was helped along "·hen Hahn co~tt;:1~ wi~~~i'~n~~ thec~e~~l~ ,,..,1.1 ,~~·~~11,.,,.11 u :~~~irt~~~e w'~Fchco~i~~n~~~ 1 lt>•l Edii.oro !1.(1\ u picked up his fifth personal 1 en~ Ph li11,,, (Ml, 10 11' 1. P•u1on "'""""1m (1.(ll " h l\fesans John Hacker (201, c~mnb•ll (Mi o 1 l{on M•·'~" !Ml, •-lhl' Molokai last year. l s.,,.,,. 11.(1! ll foul which senl him lo le R I h St dh fl 9 d D G••v 111um • IM.I: s S•••• 11 • .,; 1Mi. So · !I • M•1"' °"1 o ~! n sidelines for the rest of the a P 1 am I an ar-~ 11.c~•·d B••n·oc~ tM1 0111 • .,· ' ·•, }'OU see. we re rea Y s. wo11m;,..1er (0·11 11 r yl Chesler I 19 \ alon~ 1~·i1h J~v RodQ•" tMI going lo win anri we need the L°"''" !1--0~ 1• night. Then r>.1artin picked up La<Tuna Beach's Nocm Boc1,1·k1 1 v · ·1 ' I • • 0•1not n.01 ,, his fourth fou l anrl "'as forced ,_, ..... ,;::"1r L:;·~';,,." <'omrnuni y s s u pp o r . W••lt rn !l~I 11 r r I (19 1. 1 Doug T"'I"'"" IMI II "'· ' l(rnll McCa rthy said. £11ant•• r• 01 1 out o acllon or se\'era Th e lat\rr trio escaped a 19· /Lr i, J J""" Mun1v• (M). ' Joi11 Balhoa Outri.C?"ers will hold 10 Co•on• del M•' 11-<11 j minutes. The loss of these twn l!ito cM1 s L•.rv Co•l•ll•• rL PJ. ~ " 0111.,., Ktnn"'l!v 11~1 l. L• Oulnl• \\'3~' lie in the 19 bracket with V•" J""n•cn H Pl. °'""'•: 1 011., an all-yOU·can·eal spaghetli 11111 , I.A•"'"" vo .. ., 11--01 l . Hun-was too much for !he alumni th 1. h k IM!. ~ p""' 1.,., d" c 1 d 1 3 1 ,.ngro., 11e1c?1 io+n 1. 1 d h 1 e 1e rea ·er inner .~a ur ;iy a . r n1 . a 1,..,11 ,. 0 overcome an 1 ey wen · Bnrut'ki'.~ cslim11te of the F•••h·S•ph the Youth Service A.~.c;ociation M"""I ll. LI l'uo•ll II 1 st P8ur 11-01 on i;1 toral sroriRJ;? for the 25 ga rnf'S 1 o~n Cnar1 !ML o 11 : 2 S!•v• at Rl"d 11 111 Aven11e and ' El l!•nthc {l~I !11 Ul Mo•"'•AO !MJ, l A •~u•ll• !LPI .•. J. l o•:•w<Kld (1(1) 11) IU o.·1 B \\'a.~ one po1nL off !lie final Jnlln\I"" llf'l: \ l•m i• Wl\•1~ /Mh . Palisades Road . ~~·;.0:.:.m(1,'ro\'~11, Ol :~ oos le1·s tally or 822 S'"h" rlf'I o·~ ... 1 K••tV Moo• Open to the publ1r. lickels Cl "·d r I !.Y.I. I J•"" ""'t/'l rt (Ml, ' Bolt "'"""~Im n--01 104 1estrr nilbU1: the ina 5.,011, IM• ;ire SJ a perso n and $5 a cou· ' "''"a" P--OI JD II · II h"ll d •· th h · · 33 1 No•'~ 1,,.., • .,,, p-<1) 11 av1ng permanen y s 1 e 111:r \\'lt an C"sl1matinn p!P ~ Ea1..," n--01 '°" their weekly meeting night p<iints short of .1122. Rnth (']uhs h:i.ve h c en ID llu•n• l\·01 '° r Th d T d Th d I F I 11 0111.,, LB Pal• •~. P'!<ll•na• 11• rnm urs ay to ues ay. e weekly \~·inners earn" lee ~ ()tJ l >a asking fnr donRtions. Ralboa M•I•• °"' 1•. s~n•• Monie• IJ, B1•1r the fl unling!on Reach Hi gh $11) ~1fl cert ific;-i1e~ RI South thrnuoh 11riva!ely sent lc!!ers. 11. w'"m"'l'e' e. ''"'~""'•I /\,, Lii boo · ' w11,0n 1. c:omo1on .n~ s"•"• 6. No1r1 Siers will mrct al 7·30 Coast Pla~.a stores. which Cr>-M"~"O"• t • ,,_1, Jrnua 1.5 publ i<'l,V ;1sk1ng for o""'' ~"d Lo••<> s. ~ .. n•n. 11 1"•mnr1, tnn1ght 1n the school 's eX· i::pnn~or lhc el'l'nt. along with r~"• M••• o n • 11--10 t;ix-di'flurt1bll' eQntrihutions UJ Down•v •n~ S•nt11 ll11rb••11 1 . d (.n•I• M••• 10' Dvtlv, ~•llol. M(· 111111 ccutive ining roo m. the DAILY PJL()T , (n•.m1(1: PAf oun• be sent lfl tluh president Den· 1. Lomcoc !1-0I f•I 11s -------"---------------------'-'----''---=--~:p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o.,ll l 60f!•!• (1.()1 ll\ ,,, J PIO<'"'' (1--01 111 1?0 • Motnlnv••l:I~ 11 -01 8• ). Volond 11-0J •1 &, w~,, Covina !1--01 Tl 1 B•llll~• (1--01 60 ~. 5ootl'I Hiii• !I.(!! ~ • 1Cenn...t• n-<11 n 10. S•"I• M•roo 11.(ll l6 Oll'lert; ~' 8~rn1rd JJ, Cl•ro,,.,Of\I I•. Oroniae •"" llfv~t!V Hiii\ 1,, NewOL!•V Po•~. E •c~lslo•. Lo Pu•n•~ 14, C•"~'I ll, Jt onlno Hi!ls '· ~IP"I v,11.., 1, Kl!~ll• """ Ml1tl(lll Vielo •. illO)mOf\I a. Gor~ Grove, L vnwOOll •"" H••! J, flit"-Monf9or!'>t<J 1, I . T-~I~ City 1 ......... ,1. •• J 5wt~ PAt11:i~no '· Nor"'"' .... .!. Sol>or• 6. C11n!w1ll I SI~ B~•nArdlno I, M(l!'enc V•ll•Y t w ... ~m•" 10. Net! Area Gir]s Place High '" "' "' " " • ,, " " " Tlkee Orange Coast area com petitors plaef!d high Satur- day in a girls' Amateur Athletic Union ('AAtJ J cross country meet at Marina High. Fountain Valley's Leoni Wange captured the JZ-13- year-Olds 1,321).yard run with a 6:20 clocking while Jackie Roper of the same city wai runnerup in 6:41. Tracy Lenox of Costa Mesa was victorious in the 320 ra« or the 1~1 1 division as aht turned in a 11 :49 mark, stven tenths ahead of ICCOnd place .Julie Wange (Leoni'1 sister ) of ' Fountain Valley. All of the aformentioned E:irls are memhers of the recently-formed Orange Coast Girls Track Club, coached by Don Moraga. Ba.seball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE ir:-Balt1more Detroit. Boston New Ynrk \Vashingtnn C)e\'eland East Division W L 98 57 90 1)9 85 7-4 811 79 li2 !M 58 IOI "'est Division ll:-Oak!anrl 99 60 Kansa.!I Cily 85 74 Chicago 77 82 An gels 74 85 !\-1innesola 73 84 Milwaukee 68 00 x-Clinched division 1.itle MO.,dt V't 1111Ul!I I.lo 1um•1 -.thellulf'd. ltll1¥'• CJ•m•1 Pel. .6.'l2 . 566 .5.1.'i .503 .397 .365 .61J .5.15 .... .465 .465 .430 GB 10 IS 20 36''.> ., 14 22 25 25 30'h ICtlllll Cltv (H~lu"" JS.I) 1+ 0•~1Arocl (Hunte• ».Ill, 111411! Allfflt !MtJMrimilh lt·IJ or Muroi.v t ·Hl •l Ml .. nf!t.al• (Htll l·f l Mltw1ukft \Pellin 1).1 11 II Chic•~ 4&tldl•v l}·U l, "ltnl Defroll (Colt<'Nln 19.1) f l Clto,,....nd lMcOo-11 11-111 , 1111111 '""''· pr•cedt<:t bv com1Mt1!on ol 1111PWMIM ••me ... Ju-'O &otlllll ""',. /14·10 'nd tu!o 1•·111 .i (11!11· ,,_, CMcNtllv »S •nd C..e1!1t 'JO.I), J, ''"'''"IQI>! Ntw Vork !SIO!lllmvr• 1).1)} 11 W1ohlnt!O>I jl lobttt J..t j, 1119111 NAT IONAL Lji:AG UE :it -Pittsbu rgh St. Louis Chica~o New York l\lon treal Philadelphia Eas t Division W L 96 M 89 71 82 77 82 78 69 89 66 ,. West Division San Francisco 811 71 Dodgers 87 72 Atlanta 80 80 Cincinnati 79 81 Houston 78 81 San Diego 60 98 x-Clinchcd division 1itle ~1111•,•1 llnul" Pel. .600 .556 .516 .513 .437 .413 .5.13 .547 .500 .494 .491 .380 '! ~O"" •. N•w Vo•k I, 10 !nnl"91 On!v t~m• oc11..ivlo<1. TOll•v'• 0•-1 GB 7 131<i " 26 30 I 81\ 91\ 10 27'A SI LOO" rC~•lton n .t ) •I N•w "or-tllv•" 1(1.U) C:hlc"o IH111d1 l !•llJ It Monlfl•I (Mt.t.nlllY 1(1.1'). "l9h[ Pltllburvh !Kl...., •!) l•l<I, .. 1111>! Cl,.<lnn1ll !Simo-4-1) •t .t.111nt1 (N1rliro 11- 111, nk!~I HO!nt"" tlllcllM'd i.I) It .,.... ..... (lln•or t. O>. "lthl .\In Fr•11elK<1 fl't rrv IJ.\Jl •I i.t~ Dl-l"<:l>t!I ).1), ... ~, 646-9303 540-9468 1966 HARBOR BLVO. COSTA MESA VOLVO OM Of Tiit Wtrt-1'1 Stl11I c ... ,. SAVE BIG DURING OUR BIG ACTION SALE !T!OIY!O!TIAJ '71 COROLLA DEMO SALE LARGE NEW & USED TOYOTA SELECTION Se• Us Before You Ivy! • Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Co-Sponsored by 5outb Coast ?Ian And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT SOUTH COAST PLAZA Merchandise Certificate For Each Winner Winners Every Week of Contest Be• pigskin prophet. Play the Pilot Pic.keroo game for weekly prizes. W inners eac.h week rec.11iv e a $I 0 gift certific ate i;iood as money •I any South Coast Plat.a stor• or bu,iness. Eac.h week's top winn er will h• in· vit ed, o11lon9 with • gu11st, to be honored .st th• annu al South Coa st Plaza Football Players of the Ye ar Ba n· ' quet. Watch for this player's form each week in the DAILY PILOT Sport1 Section. Circle the team you think wi ll win irt each pairirt9 in th"e lis t of 25 ga m•s and 1end in the play•r's form entry bl•nk or a re.isona ble facsimile. Then wdfch the DAILY PILOT sports pages for each w1ek'1 li sf of five winners. RULES -~ . I. Su&ml! 1111 onfry tl1nlt bolow or 1 r••lll n•bl• l•c•lm\lt l'I II i. ot11ltl" tno eo nll"· I. s ... d II ··= ,ILOr l'IGSl(t"I PICKIElilOO (ONlESr. '"'" ~rt"'"''· P.O. B•i Utl. Cotti Mn•, CA.. ll(lf. 4, Enhlll mull bo d1llv.,od j by m•ol Ir In •t•Mnl N D/l llY 'ILOT e!llel bJ ! ,,m , 1'~ur1<11y, 1. Sou•~ Co111 ''••• •nd PAll.'I' PILPr 1mol•Y11 •"' lh olr lmmedl•lt 11mlll1• n•I •llt1~l1 11 '""'- t. l ll! ell EAKE lt l l/lNK MUST Bl •1LLEO IN Olt l!NTllY II VOI O. • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• E1\.TRl' BL.'1<\'K Oronge Coast vs. Rio Hondo Golden West vs. Compton Mt. Son Jacinto vs. Soddlebock Santa Ano vs . Corona del Mar Costo Mesa vs. Newport Estoncia vs. Buena Park Son Clemente vs. Laguna Beach • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fountain Valley vs. Huntington Beach • Westminster vs. LB Wilson : • • • • • • • • "* • Edison-vs. Santiago Marino vs . Hawthorne University vs. Los Amigos Mission Viejo vs. Pocifica Mater Dei vs. Chaffey • San Diego Chargers vs. Pittsburgh • Rams vs. Chicago • • • • • • • • • • • • • Oregon State vs. UCLA use vs. Oklahoma Oregon vs. Texas Col vs. Ohio State Duk• vs. Stanford Washington vs . Illinois Mississippi vs. Alabama Tennessee vs. Florida Rice vs. LSU • •• • • • • . ,, •·. • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • Tll ellAICI• -Mr ,_, "' "" .. Ill ""'"" ff .-.Nil'I ~ • • • Ill tH U ...... lmOll •M " .. ···-·· .................. ~ ........ . • ·-. ----------------........... • • City "' . '"•" ... . ---------------- •' • • • • • • • •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • r. ' ' " ' _. • I I • 20 OAILV PILOT 5 TllE'sday Septrmb(r 28 lq71 Y our Mo ney's 13 Ways to Cut OVER T H E CO UN 11ER ._,.tw. .. , ......... -'ttleM -t ........,._,,.,. , A M ...... •.UD. ,.,le .. N ,,., lft<lltlOt ..i111 .,. O!Mrll u"' .... ,_ .. _ ., C9"''"UJIM NASO Ll1t1n91 for Monday, S.pt•mber 27, 1971 Auto I nsurance Bv S\ L\ IA PORTER Since 1961 the cost of al.Ito tnsuraoce for a fam ilv man preferred risk commuting from the suburb~ to the cen tral c1t v has soared more than 80 peret>nl S1oce 1967 alone auto insurance rates 10 gellt'ral ha\f' Jumped 43 percent Jt1~! 111 lhe past IZ months lhe increase ias ap prox1mated a no I her 12 percent {ln I{ p or 1his e1 e>n during lh s across t he~ d frN"ze )OUt auto tnsuranl e rates mav go up under certa~n circumstances for instance S<l\S the l~J If you quit smoking or drinking find out whether 1our 1;01npany offers 1educ. t ions for non smokers or teetotall'rs I"'" •~<• Fa U L l ln6u1rr • 1 AA (I> ~·• I ... ~,., "s 1• ~ A D ! o I A i:s nc. AVM CP isf If you work for a largt :~.~ nd l ompaoy or are 11 niember of~~;; t w union <1oc1al or professional :d. "'t , grQUp < he<k v.he1her 1ou can:.,.."" ge t 1011 -cost group auto 1n : ~ • • surance If not see 11 hether a : ~~~ ~~ I ral insurance con1pany \~ti! • co Lnd i.t. • l• n d('\elop this I o v. cos I in 'v B•• .. d (Q<1 surance for vour group 1hat .. '" !I•< II. oe C " alone can cut )OUr 011n .o. P"""' premiums 15 percent or more !~ "agi;i A E L~t> I i If you ba\e a 1yp1cal S50 :~ f'i," ded'Uctible on vour toll1s100 111 :~ "F., ,,5 surance slash \our c<1sts :;:: r..;;v s1 nplv I)\ shifting lo a I ghe r :;::.~t1: d dedurt1b!e A switch froin a 1:~~:~' ~ $SD deducl1h e In S!OO rould : 0' 1 ~~ cut )OUr coJl1s1on insurance--------------! costs 20 percent a hike to MUTUAL FUNDS Insuran<e l nforma t1 on lnslil ute \ou mav fu~d your premium hiked if an increase 1n ates had bef>n appto\ed and used pi 1or to the price freeze Or 1ou ma1 be charg ed a h1gt er prern1 1111 bt-la\JSI.' \OUr onl\ teen age1 ha ~ Just obtained a dr111ng l c.en~e • r Ix-cause 1ou 1e lust l('IU .;;ife dr11 er disco unt or beC' 1 l"e )OU ve mo1ed into a terntorv \\1th a higher r;ile or other similar reasons Yet even 1n the race ol lhis grim auto insurance squeeze -and for million or dn \ers thats preci sely v.h3t I ts-I guaran tee 1ou tan sl'l.sh }OUr premium c~ts by ~} 1ng the 13 rules belo11 S250 eas1l\ could bring \ ou sa\ ings of 40 percent ) our auto in surance Is NOr a budgeting df'v1ce to pa\ for sm2 I repairs don t wastefully use 1! this 'a' BASICS Save bv pa\ ing you r premiums annua ly Shop and _N Eh'-1 10Y~~~g :.:;, ~~o~k compare premiums for the ~. 0~. i~:p A~o~ h~"~:.~ c_overage you need among in i;.~ • ,0 1~~<u .. •; :v• suranceagents brokers auto 1~~.;' • ,"O(..,wn e• Joh'i.~n~~ llealers reputable mall order ccu ~ •••• t>e•n 1<.evs on1 (l l If 1011 are a student enroll n a reC'Qgn12ed drn er train ng course to qualify for a 5 to JO pt>rcent premium cut nearly 14 000 colleges and high schools 1n the U S now offer these courses In addition the National Safety Council has launched a ptlof ' Defensl\ e Dr1v1ng Course wh ose gradua tes 1n at least 111.0 slates are being () f f e r f' d premium reductions up to $4.2 a }ear '2l If }OU change vour con muting habits -switch fron1 a car to a train or bus - notify your insurer al once ~o he can reduce your premium rate according\} (3) II you are an older person ask aboul special dis counts based on your lfge brackets good driving record In many st<ttes the typical dISCount for drivers over age gs is 5 percent -quite a switch rrom the prejudices of ()n!y a few years ago ( 41 If you drn e your car t8! If \Our rar 1s an old 1alopy 11orth sa\ less than $1 000 \our best mo\e may be not lo carry any co!hs1on u surant" 191 If )OU bale txpens1\e comprehens1\e c: ov erage make the co1erage a little le~s comprehens ve Lop o I I miscellaneous coverages you don t need Or take on a $50 deductible to \OUf full <:Om prehens1ve coverage and save up lo 40 percent (101 If you re a farmer or ranche1 and use your car or p ck up tl uck only on and around :1-our farm or range check on \{lUr el1g1bl\ttv tor a farmers auto insurance dis cou nl ~Ill If }OU rt bU}IDg II ne\1 'ar kee p 1n mind that ratt's on a muscle or high p<>rformance car mav ru n 20 lo SO percent higher than cner<1ge If }OU bu v an tn expensive or low powered car though you will be charged a Jower premium ( IZl If you rt JU5t starting lo buv coverage look for an economy type polK'} a\a1lahle 1n mo<:.t state<:. 11il1ch gh es yo 1 a package uf lrab lit v medical p a} men t s colhs1on <01n p reh en s1v e and other co1 er ages at savings from 10 to 20 percent under the <:.ame cov erage bought separate!~ 1131 AND TIIE OLD In Its 21st Year ------,1 Investment Course ORANGE COAST COLLEGE No Adm1ss1on Charg• A11 nl oduc! o~ lo lh• boo c fut>dom•ntAI• ol nve•! n9 n Co porolo 1!oc~1 Bondi Mutu• Fund Go • nmonl Bend, 8u Id n9 I l oon Auoc 11 on• Int ended lo q •• p •<I col ~now 1<:191 of n ¥ltl,..,1nh o1nd otocl ••ch1nqt ope 1! on WM L 0 BRYON ln!.tructor legl1111 "• S.ptembe, l01h f.tf S WMk• -Th11.-.dG'!'I 7 lO lo 9 30 p'" £'"1 l lw lf Sc.hciol 26J7 Vluo d1I o,. N1wpo1t Inch ·~'•'" of Ille l..:lwre ORDER YOURS TODAY! "• ' 1000 Beautiful Stick-on LABELS Penonalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yours1lf ar 1 Fr11nd M1y be osad on envelope1 as return 1ddr•si l•bels Also 'V•ry .,aridy Iii\ 1dent1fu;ahon libels for m1rk1ri9 ptrsonel items sucf.t •s booki, recordt, photos •fc l abel1 st1c.k on 9l11t •nil m1y be use d for m1rk1n9 liom• canned fotd tlems All label1 •r• pr1ntad with 1tyl11h 't'ogue type on fine quality whtf• g urnmed paper .. r-----------------------1 I Piii Ill ftl1'11 c-c'lll11 111 f'ltl ll ,.llfl t.1.11 -.: I "I"" .. rlftlltot LJtN.J 0 .. .,. PR ·~· 1M I 1 C:.t H• M•1, (.elff '2&U I I I I I I I I I I I I L ____ ~ILOT_~~!NI!~~----J •od bd o 1>ou~h1 AP< 0 insurance companies for the "~•d Mo~dJ'~ A•k {"' Bl best deal for vou ACE "~d ~ 1 11; c~~. ~~ A ~ n l 70 ~ • ( Kl i\1ake sure vour good drl\1ng .o.c.-n "• r-u ~ cu• •<l G w ~ 01 6~ Cu S record 1s earning ~ou the! ~ •5<1 101 cus s1 n1aXllllUm pOSSlhle diSCOU ll Of AdY'" l~ ~l l ~i ~~;& ~~ up to 15 l-0 20 percent !four out :e n~~ 10 '~ 11u o<n1~~~ of file dnverS qualtfV for '1 ~~Ao! ~F~ ~~ ro ~~~~~ ~d discount ) Insure all the fami !p·~:e 1 fi 1i:~t;, ~.~ ly cars undf' a single policy for !.!:<t~, ~ ~~ ~ t~ t ~; \1[d dl SCOUlll.s (Jf abollt \5 per<:t'nt !.:: ~QV•, !~~I SL ~ n• Insure vour car 1n the ram1ly s AC1:o E~P 'r~. name 1f you arf' in the high (m• 9 a n<1••1 I W risk unmarried vounger age 5Pe • 9 ~ oc~ G 9~ principal dnver Request )OU are a student w1!h a B or better scholastic ave rage a good sturlent d1iic ount of up to 25 {X'rt ent 'f wo Firrns J oi n Forces In Merger Ne11 p<1rl National Corpora 110 1 and Southern Cal forn1a F1rsl National t:nrporahon wtll Jun ro1ces ;ind b ::i i kin i: ~ubs1d anes Sept 21 v1lh dt>pns1ts loh1I ng $669 million as of m1d)ear rhe merger agrecri1en! nc cording lo C corge L \\ood ford Jr pres dent nf N~\\port Nationa l Corp 1 alls fo1 the 1s<:.u ance of 1 '.\ SCNFC COJTI man sha1es plus $1 1 cash for r~< h pf the anprox1n111lel~ 400 000 Ne11porl Na t 1 n n a I shares 11 h1ch 1111 1 he oilstan din.-: al merger dale Ju an 1 unc111g lhl" tl"rrn <:. of 11 f' n1ercer SC~ f ( pres1de11 t Alden \\ Joh isnn repo1 led 1nrl11d1nR one o lr\ ine hvo 11 F 1llerton one each 10 I aguna Hills ano:l &111 Bealh and th ree 1n Ne11 port Beach ll-tanagement and exterior changes prompted bv the rnerger v. ill be. announced at a later date a('cord1ng to a spokesman for Ne11 port Na hon11I regional I cndquarters Coast F inn Wins Pact The U S Air Force has gi\.'en a Newport Be11ch l'!om panv the JOb or m11k1ng sur~ 1!s l\11nuteman ICBl\1 " \I.Ork It th e1 re ever needf'd {':If~ Slr1 ens ~aal The l\11n11trm('n 11.hlrh <Rn Cllrrv nuclrar warhead ~ •re • range up to 5 000 miles p. n (, h ~ .. " • ' ' ' ' . " • • • • • • • • , '" ' " ' ' . • 1} • •1 &'. .. 1 ~ Sl ' " ' " , • ~ ' ' '" ' • ' . " ' '" " •• ,i • ,. " • • ,, ls • • Q ll • ""' lJ ~ 5 , .... • • ~· ~! I . " . " . " ' ' . " " 71> II , ,, ' , ' . l i>J ,, )> •S ' ' . l:W 1l ' " . ' )) 16 • " l' ' . " . ~ .! • ,.~ 76 ll 6 • l i3 'l ~I ~~': lit il ... " l' lY .?~ I: ,u oM ,, " < ' . ' • " . • " ' . .. ~ •• ' " • • • ,. " • ... • '" " " '" ' • • ,1 • ,. • • 'I ,. . " ,, .. " •• Complete-New York Stock List • ' • • " " M '"' " "~ ' " " "" " ., i••• '" -.. ". • ' • , .. .. " ' " ' tli.1 .. " . •• " "' '" ... ,., ' .. .. ' ' ,, • • .. '" " .. • ~ . ~ ,J .. .. ' .... • "' " '" ". ' , . '" " . .. B't ... .. '"' " 111.. lllfl (114• I HI .. l .. C-Cftt Ou•k011 el J N.Y. .... CM•I "tetl ' 1971 Monday ·s Closing Prices-Complete New York Sto ck Exchan ge Li st ,,, LIW t leu t~t f> .. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllOllllllllllllllllOll""''"'"'"'l!!llllR S1111 Hor DOW Jlfl•' AVl••GI~ {Mh I Hlfll l-(M" (ftf l~~K~0<UAPJ ni l 0-J0t0•1 IYI •tt• Hf 7• 1l ' "" 'l loll~ l o -• 17 ., •• • •• 01 J .. J ] I 11 ->• 1'> •••I 7:1 ll o llll 111 !I o 1o, U • 1 » 1 l'll.o n ll 10t 106\o 100> ,, •1 ..., ll ti , 1l Sl\o I" ~'"' 10• ll • l , l Jr,r;Je. ~ ll\o 11 . 11! 10 tj '> •l > O\ •6 ?1 l 1) 10 •l •• I!. - Sll 7l 11J 1• ~· lA J.t ,. 11 JI • 11! 7;!,1 .s;.11 '" •• u .. ·~ ~ . . . " 11 1r io• ' " 1 ' ,,• l~ ' • ' "' '" " '" ' 1 • .~ " " , .. ' ' ' , . ,., I I O o ' ' . , , " , ' '" l•. -• " • Mru1iet Decli11e s »\""'HI H I !11f.111J d -l l•v' .. c"'r <Cl 11 I •• Ii "lft L-C ct>~ Net .... I " ... Ul'IC 12 j o I I'- X) n lla 131 11 .).<(I) 'lli" 'l'll..a1 Ml I l)l Jl II VI 101' lOftl OI~ I 11 O l 11•......C• ll)p I 11 o 11 .. ls.s~ JIU• JO•I JOOCl 6f 1o ""c:°'~ o 1} .. '"' •"»<l\Ql11 n 1 0<~1 uu d n ••• 8ll•j V •tom nt 11 • 1 • r>llu• l~i v1etC.om1 lO lo 1 1•• T tn "I V1Corn• 10 I 1fllo tt, Ullo 10 \l.oEP,. I I .. 11, ,..., For 6th Se ss ion 6S S ' I }41 \I• f P <>J•H 1)00 11 .. ~ -----------------r~r;"c:,op •: fr" i~ • NE\V 'i'ORK (UPI) -Slorks dccll ned for the ~~ ~· ":." ~ U £1 P!J ;o six th consecullve session on \\all Street Monday u .. o c. 161) uoc.o un ~ Turnover was l!ght un Pt< tp 1 UnP•t 1> •I 1 he Dow Jones Ind us trial Average \\as off 5 84 &;o;;::: 1-f al 883 47 near the final be ll Standa rd & Poor s 500 un o••" • Un ~OP• &l stock index sho\1ed a loss of O 71 al 97 44 \1h1le un A 1 to une """' 10 declines topped advances 994 to 368 an1ong the ~ ~ ~ :11~ 1 6<>3 issues crossing the tapC' ~~ cf ,,~. Free world f1nan C'e m1n1<:ter~ an d bankers be 8~ fn"J ::io gan the1 rannual n1eet1 ng 1n \\ashtngton this \\eek 8::-ip.._::._~· Jo 1n search of a new \1 01ld rurrency svs1em rhe one ~~ "'~~· ... " that ha s prevailed si nce \\torld \\ar 11 \\aS Jolted in 8~~~G9 1 ~ mid Augusl by N1.xon s dran1at1c announreinent of u~ Finl 01r. 8~Ff'"~g? 1:, ne\11 economic reforn1 s wtuc h 1nC'h1ded the suspen us G ........ 3 s1on or converting dollars into gold ~\G~':.-:e1 '° Elec tronics \\Cre among the rlay s softest spots 8~ ~7.~.~ ~ \1h 1!e oils an d n1 olors al so attra(ted seltinj! ( he n11 8 ~Pc~c~11 ~ I I d "l"C• o•l 10 ca s stee s an ai rcrafts «enerall) traded over nar u s.,,.. " t> u s ... rQ\11 ranges 8~rU:c ~ Among the days mo<:t act11 c issues 11ere Pan un u1 "' American \\:orl d .\1r11a1 s 'I R\V Inc Genera! r.11Jls t~ u uoil ii' Un U ~t 'JO Occidental Petroleum and RC t\ u";~~ 1Sf/ Prices ea sed In moderale turnover on lhe e~ ~0' Jl'i S•ll• Ntt \Iv<•" .Y.• ?t )l (hG• j Hit~ LI• Cllu Chi ~WR u .. ' n • H •• '" • •• " • ,. ' '" • ~ ... ,l " ' • " " . .. , "' ". " .. .. .. ~l ' •• " '" '" 11 ! " " l" .. ~ '" ... ... ,., " l" " l'" •• ,, " ... " "" "' "" ;1;! .. ii • " ,. • ' • ' " ... , .. n•1 " -' ... .... -'" " . "" -H •• I' " • • ~:~.: .. '" n -WXY Z- " ~ " ~ ;:~ ~ l? l t 11 '> ')6 , 3' ' " " l 11 o lt n ,,,, • " " ' ' ' '" • ' ,, ' , " " ' i " ,, •• • " " ' ' .. u • .. • .. '" " " • .. " " ,, . . .. ll•• ll ~ .. . " " ''"' ,. • • ' ' ' , • • tl • 1 • I ' I> • • } . ) . '),&\,, Joi .. " .. , .. • • ~ ~' Jl oJl o 11 , ... 11 • 11 •l '1 71 H ••• " .. ti ,, • • • JJ J) " ~ !l Ill !t I• It\\; I o 1n• " o . " ~o ~·· , "' f"' II American Stock Exchange 8 1 ~~· 'JIJ.l(J :1,--------,..,.---------1,'I· .,,,, U M o 110 U •~C"'1 IO •~Pll•l a. " .. "' ' " ' . " .. ' '" " "' 113~ • '" " " " .. ~ . J ' Ho '"'' ,..,., n l• , '"~ .. " ., 11.-• " • • " ' ,,_ ~ " ... ,,. 1•"" .. ,..,_ "" • " • • ! • -•• , • " ,.., '" ·~ • .. ' ... • lJ.lt• _. ' " " ,. • .. " " " "" " 'j " • •• -' '" l"• -, .. - Dl!LY P1L0f ""' IMt l H •~ 1:.. , ... _ .... ,. .. ~ . . ' J .. -· • • 11 -' . "" -.. .. • -I• .. "' " . • . ~ .. "·~ .. " ' " • '" ' • • ""' .. . ll ... " • Scars Opens Mes a Store Sears Roebuck and Co.. will locate a nt w appl1an re catalog store 1n Costa t.1esa This disclosure was made today by Eugene " \Yeldon Sears Lo! Angeles Orange Co u n l I es D1slncl manager In an nounr ng lhe leasing or a slore bu ildrng for fhe new stnre at 2 O E J ith St re e ! n the H llgi en Shopp ng Cente r Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ,. . ~. SI o SO •1 ~ • ]1 ~ -·· " -,.. .... -"" , .. ••I• 1t • -.. ,. ~ -. " • -A B-' . t ? • " " ,, .~ ",; ~: " . " l .. • • '" . ' " ' " • .. " ~; i ·~ " ~ • ' •• , . • , . ,.~. ' . .. " . •• • " .. " " i " " • , •• ' " IO 7~ , • I '" ' .. • ' . " ! '" ' . 'J " . r. . I ' " '. • • '" " • • .. • .. . " .. ' " " • " " , • ' • ... ... 1 I lo lo JI 7• o 1• • n n . ' ' ' I I~ o , 11 u . 11 10 .... I , 6 I • 6\o ' JS 1~ nis '?.,. 'l • l6l1 o l • 11 )\o 1 • J I) 11 ' l ,,. ' ~ 1 1. ~ ! • s l; ( I • •• • ' ' • " ' • • l , • , ~ ' " ' • .. ll " " .. 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" '" " , '" • • : • ~ ' , • =-'™ Wall Street Cliatter NE\V \ORK IUPJ\ An1ong the nega!1ve fa ctors affec t1ng the stock m.arket thesC' d;i ys 1s !he fully 1n11t-sted cond1!1nn of the !yp1cal mutual fund and some 1nstrtut1ons as welt according lo the Inverness Coun3e[ Inc In add1t1011 the firm nAVS, a n1ore prudent n1onetary pol1ry b\ the federal reser\e during a period of 1ncreas1ng et onnm1 c all I\ 1ty 1s not hkf'ly lo produce a spillover nf ex ct'ss mone\ from commerr111I tran~arl1nns. to se c u r 11 v m11rkr!s. F1nallv the buo)ant ps)c hnlo~1cal clln1 ale may werikrn a~ 1he controls btl!"1n tu <'.hale and anacks on the adm1n1slral1on resume the firm sa)s The uncerl11 1n nternall onal mnnr!ary s t 1at1on has bee n onf' Factnr rPspons1ble For II e. stock rnar k~t s c a u t 1 n 1 s behav or recent v Rccnrd lng to the Alexander Hamilton Institute Inc The Firm notrd rhe cornmon market has asked for a rormal devalua!1on or the dollar 3!11 part or a globa l agreement realizing all ma1or cur re nl'1es Further the firm noted the natJons have asked the Unrted Stales to drop its 10 pe rcent surcharge on imports The firm howrver slrll lhlnkl' lhe market is very bu llish Synabob .. .................. '• . . . .-. . . zz DAILY PILOT Rookies Falt -· Old S ho1vs Lead Ratings NEW YORK (AP 1 -Ttie prl'm1ere v.·eek rating~ do not bodf' \\'l'll for the clatch pf movie stars v. ho haYe new te!e\'ision series !\ol a OJI(' n1ade tt into the to p 10 :ind rtn!y a fe11· v.·ere in the top 40 in 1he. N'ellscn ra ting~ for the w<"ek uf Sept. 13'19. fielur ninJ! fa\·oril~'i such as ··~tarcus \\·erb~·. ~!D '' Flip \l.'ilson. Lucille Ball, Bob Hope. •·Gunsrnoke" a n d "Laug h-In" dominal~ the ratings. Glenn Ford did best of 1111 the mo\ 1e s1ars. v.·11h his "C'adf''s C-0un1r~" p I a c ing 1 Hh. He apparcntl.\' bc nefillNl from the hea \·v-lcad -1n of the CBS Su[lday . !\'i!!hl r-.l o\'i e, "Guess \\'ho's Cun11ng tu Din- ner.'" 1o1 h1ch 11as third. r IJick Van Dyke and J:imes Gar~, bOth former teltv1sioh stars, pl:u::ud 14th and 19th. James Stewa rt wa~ 5\st, Tony Curtis ·in "The Persuaders" 56. Anthony Quinn in "The l\1an and the , City" Sltth, Sh1rleY MacLaint in •·stiirley 's \\'orld " 6Sth. T~re are 68 pr<r grarns. llere is-lhe-top 10: I "J\f ;~rcus Wrlby, r-.10 " AUC 2 Flip Wilson, NBC. 3. l"BS Sunday J\.fovie, "Gu ess \\lllQ's Corning to J)i!lnf'r." 4. "/lt·re's Lu<'v." CBS S. ''NBC i\lystery !-.to~·ie," the "C-O!um- t•o'' scg1nent 6. ABC l\tovie Of 1he \Veck , "forgonen Man." i. ,\BC Sund;1y Night l\1u,·ie. "Et !Jorado," and Bob ~lope ~IX'Ci!l l . NBC. lied . 9 , "Cun~1nokt'.'' CBS. 10. Laugh- In." NIH.:. . ' • • I TV DAILY LOG. Tuesday Evening SEPTEMBER 28 1:00 8 Iii News Jerry Dunph, (!) Nttn 8111 Hudd, among the viciims o! t psychotic DAILY '°llOT'!>lt!f P~olt ~trangltr. {Rescheduled ) ALL IN FAMILY -Gene Benedict gets ready to "cool orf" Eugenic ti.1ax\vcll O EV ms.ra:e "Ring Out, Rin~ as Jtuth Gabler (r ight) and Cinde Dolphin watch apprehensivel y in a scene In'' Asked tfl perfoln:i 1 mal'liage fflemony , Sarge (Grorge Kenntdy) fro1n "Fu med Oak," part of the "Tonight at 8:30 " series at the C05ta A1esa rtcosnite5 the prosPf('ti~e bridt· Civic Play house. sroom as • murd er SlllpKt In an ------'--------------------------------- 11nwl¥td 'cau of years 1go. Martin . ' 'Tonight at 8:30' 2 of 3 Coward Playlets Sparkle Bv TO~f 8Af1Lt-:Y Of .Ille OtllY '°!!01 Sl•ll Noel Coward is right up there on this cr11lc's list with Yorkshire pudding. lrine and lhe mixing or an acccptabl<! brandy and ginger a s thoroughly British products that almost always defy In· terpretation on this side or the Atlantic. "One simply has to go back "TOHIG/lT AT 1:30" Tn,•• on• •<• ol•v• bv llOl'I co .. Aro. <ll•ected bY l""' l •tu•. tr<:hnltt l """"· ''" Oav•O Plqman. mu"<•! OltM'.IOf Anti• Gr<»•m&n. or•••n1!!0 •nl• Sttu•- 0~• onl> D• "'~ [OSI& 11.••a C••lt Pl•vnou•• al tne [omm~nl!v Cfnltr au<lller>utn on In• O•••w• Cou"I• Falrorwn<>•. Co>la Mf\a. Rt••rV•llono 81 .. JJOJ THE CA~l5 •'W•r• end Meant"' S•e!la Car1wr19nt ~""' Brown Torov Car1 .. ,.ont Rav Stolt StfVtns _ W•otfr J OUOfk Olov• l •nv!l·P~n•omf H·•I"''" ll "~'" Ln•O Cnao•wonn Ron Flll•n Pr n<r" f l•"• ot •"•Mlol! ~nnrn~ e=n·,•n N•nnv .J<>~nn• Wo1col! Mur<lo~" I oolse L~ooold "F11m•d O•k" Hpnrv Gow Gene BPntdlcl Doros t.ow Rum G"~'"' E •~I~ Gow (;nae Delo~'" M,.. Rou~!! Eu~~n1e Ma•w!ll "Fomll~ Albllrr1 " J ~'""' F¥~:n¥r.,.~v• '1 ~" F1 1t~n J•n• F"~merw~"'' Glt nnd Lonq l •v,nl• Foo1~¥•.,.""'' Jn~nne Wolcoot EmilV V•l~n<t Bonn•• Eb.en Edw~rn V•I""'' w~n,, J O~!I•~ Hdr d~l Wln!e' ~tel.,nr 0d11qs C.~~"~' \Vrnlor fl~• ''"" And rull marks to Ruth Gabler as wife Doris, Eugenie Maxwell as Mrs. Rockett and Cinde l)olphin, who superbly snivels and walls her way through the role of Henry's hardly acc eptable and th or ou g h ly a denoidal daughter. Benedict is back for another show-slopping. performance i~ "~'amily Album," this time as Burrov.·s. the bent old buller who isn't as deaf as he makes out and hy no means as daft as he looks when it comes to rcca llinp the existenee of a certain will guaranteed to n1ake his back a little more bent. "F:i mily Al bu m" is a 0 llNBC Nm Tom Sn yder 0 News Morril, McCormick 0 "EYEWITNESS NEWS"! * Break the habit with Benli-Jack sen-St can e Sheen plays Da n Coo11tr, 0 5 OESPERATE WOMEN * Five beautiful women stalked by a 'H e1·e' s Jo 111111 y' for 10th Year -:-::-::·-:~·-·::~-·:-· .-::-:;~-::--'-'~',:~ • play.'' a :-;vell e and languid delightful cross-scrtion of a Victorian famill' that is determined to stirvi11e in the hes! possible British manner lsllff upp,t lip and all that) the death of a ty ran nical old father. As in "Black Comedy," the hila rious Orange Coast College production or ltst week . it lakes a tot or t\\'O of the stuff Papa kept in the cellar for his famil.v to happily agree that life with F'ather wa s no bee! of roses. Titus handled this chore well in a hriskly delivered "Family Album" that can, in the wrong hand. ten1t to lag and pall a littl e in a segment or two. No such prohlem Saturd;iy night \1•ith Benedict. Ray Scott as Charles \\'inter and Joanne \\'olco t t as L a v i n i a 1<:cathcrv.·ays topping the bill· ing in our book. 0 Ntw' Joseph Benlo D AGENT 007 IN SPURS * It's The Wild Wild West (:) 'JJ Wild, Wild Wtsf m The ftinbt1>11es aJ I Drt1m el Je1nnit (15) Tfl Stt•. To Teach, To H11t ED Hod«tpodgt Lodp ff) Noticitro :W ID l>t$4!rt Report 139) M11be!TJ RfD G) News Ji m Hawthorne silent killer 0 (3' (ij ffi MflYit of thf Wtek: (CJ C90J "'f"m DHpe"te Womtn'' B~· HI CK OU BRO\\' (drama) ·71 -Ariiane!1e Comer, t!OLLY\\'()()J) ~U l'l ! 8r1dlord O.llm1n, .loan H.cketl. De· J ohnny C;1rsQ11 this \lo'eek ni~e Nicholas. Stefaoie·riowers. Jul ie begins his !Oi i~ ~'ftlr as the Somma11, Robfrt C<inrad. ftve'wo· ho~t of NUC-TV's "Tonight'' men who wert in oollege logelh er !'hfl \.\'. a11d 1h~re isn't the mee t o" an i~1nd for 1 reunion slii!hlc.~t dnuht 1n <inyonc 's and find themst lYt! at lhe mercy niind 1h:i t he is !he ru n11\1•ay of 1n unknown murde1er. ID Di'tiil frost Sh<rw Gue,Ts 8" r.1\1ngs lc:-idc r ir1 the late-night \·1df'O f1rld. ector/rteonteur Pal O'Bnen ; 1c!o1/ comedian Art Carne1 and bis Tht' bad news fnr the com· i:JOOSlt•t Allen Sl!ow Gu~!l Jl'l(ludel mu1 ican son. Paul Carney: duo· petit ion Is that tic has no p!;ins S!an Chambers. Carmen McRae. Dick p•an!its Arthur Wh1ltemore and lick :.ll present tu qu it. Trlcphonlng Shawn and Jack Somack. Lowe. and dorec!or John Schlesinger. fro111 Nt'\\' \'ork, lie s:iid: 0 AN THONY FRAN CIOSA & El I ~,,,,A~ I The Etem1! Tramp l;o __________ ,,I * JE AN SIMMONS-"THIS film 1nalysi1 ot Ctiail•t Oupl1n's COULD BE TfiE NIGHT" 101~ htro. the ''Little Tra mp." O MO"tie; (60) ~his c.o~ld Bf lht aJ la CoSI Juz1tc11 fli1hr Part I (co\.ted,) '57-Jtinl (39) l ancer Simmons, Paul Dou1ri 1. An!l'lony1 9:00 (151 Thirty Minutes With ••• rral'l(ICISi , Jul" W.lsc.n. loan Blon- 1 (E ll0$1$ plf1 Veron iti dell, Neile Ad1m~ In order 10 sup· pltment ~er income. 1 !!emure. welt· bred Khoolt~1cht1 IJ~f! 1 p1rt· lime ~ecre1anal toll in I niRh1club. (I' CBS NPw1 W~ltei Cra11~1tt llOl NBC l'lew\ Jolln Ch1nct llor m ~dy Gritfilh SllflW @ Bill ~ Sllow (15) N1tion1r He1!1h 1nwr111t1 ED Cl1n MtttinEt ond S1;h1111ls Withctul f1 ilu1r P1 rt I, A l? part\ le1cher 1n ~er.ice ~er1ts !Of colltgel credit Pro211ms focus on elemen· t1ry schaal pioblemi. m Bt•I the Odds , (39) C~en .Wes I m la lni.opart1ble Viviani fEABC ~ 9:l0 0 CANNON EX PlOOES w;th * ACTION and SUSPENSE! I f) 'IJ C..nl>tll Frallll Cat1non (Wi!. him Conrtd) adO(lts n11 1uhe of 1 trvc~ dri'l!f to w l'I! 1 serin or hi· iackinp wh1ch h1Yt plagued 1 m1 iof I \rln:1110rt1hon eomp1t1y, 0 jg m Tht Funny Side "The Funny Sidt ot Monet ' Jack Benny 1 i~ spe<:i1I guest hasl. 0 l t1le1 Ward NtWI @ It l1kt1 I Thiel t]) (15) I s?1c1Al I Unity of Naturt "Min , !he Ar1i$I and N~ture'' ff! la Cruz dt Mari"' Crum {39) Monty N11h !Olio 0 m (6) fE M11t11s Welby, M.D. 11!fll]D®l! I N£WPORT BCACH • 011.3·8350 THE BEST FILM IN TH E COUNTY WNEROF Ct 2 PCADEMY AWARDSl "The show is stronger than ever. and I still enjoy doing it. I jusl take it a day at a tin1e." C;irson's competitors on the maj(ir nelwoPks are. of course, Dick Ga vell on ABC·TV and ~1crv Griffin on CRS·TV. Recently, Griffin and CBS·TV h;ivc indicated their niutufl l di ssa tisf<ic tion "·ith e a c h nther, a si tuation that almos t unques!ionably means they \\'ill split :is soon as possi ble. Concerning t h i s situation, Carson said: "You know, v.•hen you're op-- posite somebody on the air ru• .,, . ., .. ., V.-m• ~.~~~ ·~· ~ (OltOHA DEL MAlll ..-.. TWO BIG ONES tR) •J"'"E: d tOil·-G OON~lD 1Utl11dancl 1~anJlan 1 OOl(u'aprOOUCto1 1klut•1 ponoYi!•on® 1ech11ico lor© t10"' wo<ner b•o~.. ~ o l.•rine y ri:-.1ure serv •ce ~· you ·d be a hypocrite if you said you hope the y do real well -even though il 's the nice thing to say. nut I clo think CBS treated him (Griffin) a h!lle shabbily, saying he's not doing the job 1\•ell and break· ing it in the nc111spa pers. But networks arc not knn\\'n for their heart." rt "'as Oct. 1, 19$2. that C;irso n bega n as t h e "Tonight " hos!. and F'rid;iy \\'ill rnark the begi nning of the 10th yea r. Tn no!e !he nc- C";i.~iun. the comediiin will present hi~h\igh[S Of ShO\.\'S fnJ1n the pi-isl nine years. as v.·ell as surprise guests. Asked v.·hc·ther he co n- te111p!;itcd a n y signlricant chiingcs in his show in the futur e. Carson ~a id : "There ;ire rf'allv onlv three v.·avs to do this kind Or show --stan- ding up, sitting down or lyin~ do"·n. The basic th ing is to try lo keep things Fro1n gelling dull " 7;00 0 CBS "tws W1UN Cron~ott' (T ABC Nttn Smith. Re11011tr 0 ID NBC "e•1 kllln Ch1neel!o1 (ii Truth or C.Onseq utnctt Cf' Dn gnel 0 Wh11'1 My lint? 1'01 l'rimui "Trial and Turor~ m, tO'l'I lllCJ "In MJ father't Hou~e" When his h thtr ~une,.,, a'm a~siYe stroke. Dr. l\oley !at~ a lilt Or death dKi$lo~. 0 1111 Avtll~"' I m Ni w$ Putnam, Fl~hman (l 5) Bltck Joum1I ff) Tht MY«•lt' ,.,, . ;_.~ . .,..... Sun . thru Th11r'1 ., 8 P·"'· Fri. ond Sot., 1:30 p.m. \\'hat kind of gucsl ~ arc the best? said Carson: "Persons not tr~ ing to l'rcate any kind of fa ceide on the show -not trying tu create .:in iinagc, but ;i re whfl t they are. Among comedians. people likr T\-1cl Rroo ks. Buddy Hi1ckett and l>on ltirkl<!!:i -uninhillitcd. Arnong nctors. ~orncone like Boh t<.1i1c:hum . "'hll jll'il s:'lys it as it is ?~Id is nol guarded .'' -ALSO PLAYING-Ill~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "THE ARRANGEMENT" 11hir Dfluqloir-Rl(hord l oflnt Foye Dunowoy-Dtbo•oh llerr @ I Dre1111 ol Je1nni1 ,(39) Rolllfr G1mts !l!J Ftsti't•I Ueric111t1 10:30 EllJ Cml1111riatiflftl With I hy(hl1· trisl "Pe11onal Re;i.ct.ons to P1ln lllnen and Dta!h" @II Jo.Jle A~l90lmced I f) "TH£ GOLOOIGGERS" 'i * Musicar·variety show. (3S) Arlee Hitfilirflts CD M11rtr1 p Your host-CHEVROLET 7:30 fJ (3') Clt1 Ca111pbt/1 locille BtM I 0 Tht Glllddigg en O Cklu-Up F!a1ured ~egments are Arle Jnl1n\~n 1nd Anne '°'un1y guest 0 '10 ffi honsidt '1T!e Pro!ei 'B•~ r1m1ly," "V1lle1 ' a"d "PTO· smnal1" Ch"! l!Mts1de calls on In d"ce " 1prclnf RPt>e {Johnny ~1111~n) t~1 htl~ in C!~r.~1n~ down nn 1 bind o! c1ed•t card th•~~es J~met Drurv 0 Hews Morri\. M(Cormic~ lli At 11Wt IH'I Sin DitRO P1no111111 @ "'"" B•ll Johns g11ests. 0 iJ1 '6' CD Tht Mod Squid m £1 Diuio "Home ls 1he Street" Cam~rtm Mit I €D till or the Wtst Che+! 1uests I! I pushtr whfl Is nn 11:00 0 Cf' II! Nffll !ht nm 11t•r shaahnK two p!Jll~·! Q lfO} m NH'I men. Brooke Bundy 1nd rlora Plumb! O Mo.it: '1ht A«111fdff (mystery) 11\0 gllfst. 't!J--ltnetlt YOllfli. Robert Cum· ff' I .Dft1111 flf Je1nnlt I minf.11. 0 Minion $ Mo'o'lt; (C) {2hr) "!ul· (il M1n h1!1 OillOll ddt Co1111111ndo" (adventure) '69 -0 'l 1 (E "ews Aldo Ra,, P1me!1 Tudor. , O Moorit: (C) "Tht hhenlflctllt m Hfl11n'1 Htr11t1 I ~ur" (11f'1u ntu1r) '&0--YQI 9ryn-m Anl1111ls,, Adiofl 111d r.dvtnt\111 1 n", [ti W1llatll. fl SJ 1111tt...ws~ •• Chm m TO TELL THE TRUTH ED ftllt•rt fe1tu1fll 11 Robert• * Back By Popular Demand Pe1eri, colo11tu11 JOpr1110. ID To Tell tht Troth ffi Best tht ClcK• ED EJ.ptcUtul01 ED Blac• )(11111111 Conrin11ou1 51111. ffo"' 1 p.m. NATIONAL GENERAL T HEA TR ES .. .'' \ 9th Record Week! ON ·ANY SUNNlY a flUI n ~ ••DWlll .. Alic STEVE McOUEEN in "THE REIVER5" "ON ANY SUNDAY" -SAT . I. SUN . -J:U · 1 • 1':0 ''THE lll!!IVEllS" -SAT. & SV N. -ltl! · i ·l :IJ "ON AHY fUlllOA T" -WE EKO.lYS -I · lf:tO "TIU! lt EIVflti" -WEEKOAYS -f :O Wiii Fiii: ff\Y,Attl\ .. +NI INntrQQ "4C Pwl't~OH N00<~"Q"t • r.!1 0..t \.""• ~-Al l~oowo 0. A• O•o•Q• C<><•fl'Y Cy<lo -10S N Ho•-, So<>IG ~ ~OO OMOW:,t: (2 1 hh'.l .. Pride (If tfltt 11 :30 ft (I1 Mt"' liritflr1 l,iiii=~~==---==~~~;~~~~~~~~11 Y111ktt1 t_drnm1\ 42--Gary Coope1. Q (fOJ iD Johnny Cirt0n Gu 111, _ __ Teresa Wna:hl. Waller Brenn111. Ill Louise Lauer and Piul H1Ner. CJ) Thb 11 Yeu1 L111 "June -~Uyson" fJ (j)@ (D Dirt Cnttt 1 m lrvth llf C.Onsequtnttl m hh""•: ·-r. S.1011 CMrr' (drt· Ii) Thi Vlrf111l1~ m1) '48---Robef't Monta:om·e·,Y. (15) Ne G1111 TOWlrs. No Ftnm @ Movit : "Tampko" (d11m1) '44 ,_ @!!LIS ltnrly d1 Ptr1l'o'lt11 -Cdward G, Robinwn, Lrnn Bui. al) Nino (39) f« ,t,dultt Only ,,;-.. I • T/lf: ll!Yl'lJRl.ISlfA RJ.J: liUVt;L IS NO\V AMEH ICA 'S MflST CQ,,TRO\ll:RS/).C, Fll..M' ~ardes:'>P-~ -~rt,.'<~, .. TID -·~ ._)" ' x STEREO VISION .... _ ....... ~p · llClUSIVI ENGAGEMIJIT HOW PLAYING O~lty A! U ,lO · 1· IQ · l·O -l:Jll • ):00 •• ,.~ -10. JO British actress assured us a se:iwn or t1'o'o ago. ··Jt's the humor, you k n O\\' An1erirans just can't seem to grasp it and deliver it in th<! was we do" A prett y sweeping sta te· ment. true. bu! a valid one for yours truly until !he Costa Mesa Civic Play hou se came «long last weekend \11it h a "Tnnighl At 8:30" 1h:it WOlild have made ou r ac1 ress ac- quei inta nce a lot less languid in the light of a Coward play rhal rnore than niet this critic's criteria. Two of th e three mini -pl<.1ys thal comprise this vint:ige Co"·ard offering \1•ould. \\'Care su re. ha\·e had Sir Noel beam· ing his approval at the fine cast respon~i ble for (dare \\'e sa y it ~ I ;1 thoroughl y British reading or a play that has lost nnne or its sparkling humor with the interve ning years. "Fumed ()a k . · ·· that delightfu l talc of the hen- pecked huhhy \'-'ho gives his carping cla n 1hcir c:ome- 1111pance in ;i brill111nt l.v devis- ed day of reckonin g. is cspec1;11!y de<ir !o nur heart ::ind woe betide the director \~·ho f;:i ils to c:1pi!lilize on the priceless material in this None of this is to sugS'st lha l "Ways and J\.ieans." the first slice af this delicious Cuw:1rd pie, was all that in- ferior to it s fellows in this t !rver ryele. Scott and Sally Brov.•n as Toby and Stella Cart\1Tighl. !he British couple y,•ho use a bungl ing amateur burglar as the rnc<1ns to recoup the ir i;arnbling lossf"s on the French Ril'icr<1. \\"Ork very hard at th e Co11·ard characters and come ,·ery close to the standard s set by this ('flllCS. It \\'<IS all a little off th <! piite and a little more brb1kness on the parl of Scott would do a gre<et de al to help. : The playlct sags al some vital momenls and appears to lack the hard driving hand !hat v.·as so cle:i rly evident in its suc- ce~sors. A tip of the British bo wler to all of you al the Costa Mesa playh0use. Jolly good shO\\I ancl all that. su perh scr nario. _!;============; 'J",,m Titus ca n1e through v.·ith fl ving colors and pro· duced !Or us , in 1he process. a Henry Gow \1·ho ha s us gig-OPEN gling today in rhe composition •~•s of this re vie v.· al his glor ious '" I . l•fttoao de;1dp;1n d<'li\'r ry of the side-lalbN '•nlnAll• splitt in g breakfast scene in·'-'--------===" NOW-ENDS TUESDAY &EOR&E HAMILTON ~ SUELYON . this Cnward claJ;si1'. c:ene Urnl'du·l "';1s the star of o s.t:J r·slurll!f'd Pven ing for !he \.\'ii\' 111 1rh1ch he (':lpll1rcd the th:lrarter nf !he h;u;-rid· den llcnrY \\hO sur\'11es a shre\\·tsh 011·1fc, a sni1elling driu :.:htcr anrl a thoruugh!yl 1nal1c1ous mot hcr-in·la111 10 the pnint lh11t .1 bulg ing hnnk ac-1 ('0 11111 hol~leri; Ins cr111rc1 ge in :i gJor a111s c11nfron!i11i0n !h;1t i coul d onh· ha1 e heen wril!cn by Co11·;1fd I ENDS TONIGHT "THE NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWS" ••• "THE HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS" STARTS WED . STORY OF THE .lGILISS CONFLICT IETWEEN CIYILIZATION AND SAVAGERY "THE WALKABOUT" ALSO ANOTHER M.lJOR FEAT URE ~ EVEL It{~~~ JC'!!~"!.EI.' & "PRETTY MAIDS -ALL IN A ROW" IN COLOR -RATED "R" • Storts Wodnetdoy e "Pacific Vibrations'' "The Proud City" "llUE WATI Jt WHITE DEATH" , ................. ,_ .......... ...... ~w ·-·-··'"· < ••>OOO ...... , (0 •" ... ,. -! .. ,,., ......... ~·· ................ , .. _ ... - •• ,. ~ .. ··-....... ~Oii .. C05T• •tU UI otll ' ""'11 ~,. -"' ,.. Premiere En.i;:31;cment So~thi"I b aft•r.l<tt1ic.. Sornflhinr vc_,~.,,~ weL •• _.., WrJ1 ,,_.,, ,,,_ ....... _.~ ... 1•1- "LefiSalre Jessicw 'Jb'Death" oM Jn ... .--. Q,.,a, Sh,,,if In "THE HORSEM.lN" . .lNNifER O'Neill W, n e\~T)Une's life there's a ME;~ OF '42 IN THI!: llJ•sr~l .. $fl[" ~INfl'" <U.s•2 ....... 1110 I .... "."'"• Ml•• .. .. ,.,, ........ ..,., ........... .. RLTOl'i HESTON THE OME<i~ ., ... MAit -Pl1.1s.- '" . 11\ll ~i;~t,; llCS I l~I lf'$llt Sf"° "Om1110 Mon & "l.,tl ll:11lnol" •l•o ni {111•~ v.1 .. , Mj"'°" Vi•jo • SO YOUR LITTLE RED WAGON IS REALLY DRAGGIN' ADD HORSEPOWER TO THE FAMILY BUDGET , You can handle those bills. All you need are the dol· la rs you'll 9et for all the still-9ood, but· nobody· uses· them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list of them today and decide to turn those unwanted ar· ticles into extra cash. It won't cost you • • • it'll pay you. And you'll be surprised at how fast you can sell just about anythin9 with a DAILY PILOT classified ad. Try it today. Every day is a good day to use DAILY PILOT WANT ADS (And You Can Charge Them) • " E 642-5678. I . ' .... . "'\ ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -,,., . "' . . . . . . . . ff OAI L V PILOT Tuf'~da:r. Stptf'mbtr 28 1q71 • Everyone Ho• Something That Som eone El se Wonts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find II, T rode It With o Wont Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results I~ I _,,,,.,. Housu lor Sal• Hou1e1lorSal• \~ [ HouMslorSal• ]~ [ Houf.t1forS1l• I~ "BEST BUY" BY BEACH TRIPLEX in CORO NA DEL f\'IAR -Herc's a hard to find ov.·ner's 3 bedroom 2 bath unit. 2·2 bedroom, plus an in!a'v unit. Best SOUTH OF THE HIGI-1\VAY location. \Vould you be- lieve . . . . . . . . . ... $65,000. "SPLIT LEVEL" LOVELY in Corona del Mar CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX-Upper level front unit has 2 bedrooms, formal dining room. fireplace, built-ins. Lcnver level has IN-LAW quarters. private entrance, fire· place, large bath. Back unit is an adorable, large 1 bedroom. A gem at ........ $61 ,500. "SAVE" TAX $$$ 27 NE\V ADULT APARTMENTS. consisting of 1 2 3 bedroom units \Vi th 1 & 2 baths, featuring builtins. shag carpeting, FA beat· ing, individual ga ra ges. REC ROOM AND POOL. The best retur n on your investment in town. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $422.000. BONAFIDE STEAL in Baycrest Do you entertain? Here's the perfect setting! General * General ~ * * * TAYLOR CO. * QUIET CUL-DE -SAC STREET Beautifully maintained 3 BR home in prime area. Formal dini ng roorn & 2 baths. f'h0i ce fr uit trees & professiona l landscaping. Kear \Ves lcliff shops & sch ools. $40,500. ''Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. Realtors 2111 San Joaquin H ills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General General PANORAMIC BA YFRONT 211 S BAYSIDE DR ., CORONA DEL MAR Ocean & bay vie1v from this 122 ft. p 1~ime lot, is the settin~ for this .l ovely. s pacious s ingle story 4 BR .• 4 ba. home wit h its' 011•n pier & slip. ~I i nt cond. F inest of hdwd. pan e!· ing, wallpaper, carp. & drapes. By App )t. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B ayside Or., Suita 1, N .8 . 675-6161 General INCOME PROPERTIES General VACANT & READY 4 Large bedrooms , 21/2 baths. familv room, e EASTS!DE FOURPLEX, This :"il!AHP & CLF./\:-1 3 hi'rlmon1. 2 hath l1nn1•' offer.; i:;r<'at v;ilur ill a llarg;iin prirr. Cornrr lot 11irh roon1 fnr hnilt. plu~ mvrl'f'rl patlo, fireplace and ht11lt1n1'. f'OITT· h1nr in mnKr ll11s fl :\HJST 51-,E' .J11s1 hr1nr.: $111'1}_ <ln11·n flilymr111 \1·1111 1111al pn('e of $2!. lfln. 2 fireplaces, large covered patio. fa bulous all rente<l 11i1h C'Ons1sren1 landscaping. Ideal for indoor-outdoor enter· income ol 565()/mo. Priced taining. Don 't let this one get a'vay. $54.500. at a lo\\•, 1011' !.j2,j()(), WOW!! CHARM, "SLIP" AND VIEW • WESTSfDE FOURPLEX A private '"slip" and ''pier" descends from wiih :l bedroo,i;n 1 1 ~ h<ir!; this charming DOVER SHORES hnme 'vi th its stud in arits 0111·0-inwn General Gen.,ral PRE6TIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 92 Linda Isle Drive Beaut. 5 BR. 4 ba. ho1r1e \\'/ formal d in. rm. & faml!y rrn. :~ F'rplLs. Ontslde stalr11 ay. Built·in gun cab inet & book$hclvcs. $155,000 For Complete Information On All Hom@s & Lots, Please Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Is landers Bldg,, a t Linda Isle 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N .B. 675-6161 General . . IOR[Sl' E OLSON "' l'i'FAl.TO PS OPEN 7 DAYS A \VEEK BEACHTOWN "BARGAIN " 400 SQ. FT. FAMILY ROOM $1,600 DOWN NO QUALIFYING Va11Jtcrl v«lhf'dra! ceiling, np<'n hrilnl~. ni;issh'e floor to ceiling hr1c:k fircplac(', 3 f."pflcious hc<lrnoms-, convrn- lrn! "U'' shfl[X'd galley k1telwn1 "l'Slil!e'' size !r'ilrrl. Pilymen1:o1 l1kr fC'Ot -kiss the landlnz·d g{ll'ldhyc -But hurry: C01ll i\0\1 . 64S-OJOJ 2:?9!1 llilrhor, Ch~t:i !\!rsa General -............. --.,.,,,,,.._ LEASE OPT I ON N nr C<•sta i\Jr<;;, s fahllln11s ~OUT!! CO/\.C.:T PL1\ZA. Y1ve l~rge bl'rlroon1s , 3 hillhs. rl1ni11g rr~1n1 , brPak- fa~r r'l01n. ~unkrn fan11ly f()(J/ll und n. I. k1u •hrn Car. re1crt and rii•nprTI • rcatl,v to 111"1'(' 111 , s:1:!~ .\lo. r :ven1ni:.:s C;ill f>.J.J-7003 INVESTORS Thrre h1111,es 6i• 6X gms5. T11·,1 driuhlr. t:a1'11gr~. zoned f,1r fl unl!s. Cl0se 10 Harhor ;int! Bol~il. S34.fl00_ C 11 I I ~111-231:l for ii rr;d huy. Bili& General "muf\idc WALK TO CLUBHOUSE Ltrge ·I hr·droon1, family l'1!•11n \'1th "I'( bar ~nd Jire· pl;n·e. f,>rm al rlrn111g roo1n, 3 h;lltJ.,, up~r<1r!ed carpet ~. t1u1 11e-io1ily 3 .1ears Olli. Hl'J'1'~ :>IJ"t:{'I from g()JJ r•,'IJ',•e r111l'.1!11'e. Still 11n1e 1.i .::ri ~r11!l'd for school. Re - d11<'roJ 10 s:-5,'Jj(}, 1919 Kauai, t.'' :\1. 'llluiiY"61'11aCtr . 546·5990 Turtle Rock View of University of Calif. l.kin't dr·la,v 10 !'-ee this filn· 1.r.~11!' :S hrr!room 2 ba t h ii<l1i11 ot:1•upu'd hooie. ll's ~fl'.1111'~~. ,lu.~r l'IE'flS from a llra1 111ful p:11·k -f fl(lol. Only $::7.'111(). n0 11 now, nn ohl1- i.:at11u1 for n1ri r·e inforn1a. 11on. C'alJ ~)16·2313. FOUR & FAMILY il)('iilf'rl in ~!<'Sil drl Mar. L.1rge 93x97 f; lo!. Now pr1c- eU for f;i s1 salt' at ~Z'J.9:..o. F ull c11rpe1s,, drapes anr! all r'>!r11s, 01vricr \\'Ill hrlri buyrr 111rh financing. Call ui; fnr details- :>-10-1151 lflf)('n Pl'<'.~.) ~HERITAGE ~ lLIJ. UTl.11 fORESl r ot~ON' . . r· I 3 I h d owner sa\'s ~Pll for VII llfl· VIEW filled ~:·1ndO\V5, 1re~.ace, arge e • raisal ~! $-IS,000. \Vhose rboms, den v.•ith ''wet bar , 2 baths 0\1 aster fr 1 .. .£a.. w::f ::E POOL + RUMPUS DUPLE X -NEAR ROOM LIDO SHOPPING bath has a Jaruzzi & Sau na ). Thi s is the Jo1vest 1 s · '"' l'i'l:ALTOR S • ~REALTORS 1 .,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• priced "slip" home in Dover Sho res. See an d • E,\STS!DE J\IO~EY ~l/\J{. compare ...•....•••.•••........ $119.500. ER s unils on In:: 82'x3-~5' Jm. 1-.1 BR 2 Ba unit \V/poo!. REALTORS 644-7270 4.z BR unil!'. Total income $830/nio. No l'acancies here. $15,000. Call ~o S('('. Newport •• Fair ... iew 646·8811 (anytime) -S4'-4141-,. (Open Evenings) $54,500 VA No Down Macnab-Irvine Realty Company PRIME EASTBLUFF MULTIPLE UNITS (Formerly Delancy Real Estate) 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. PACESETTER HOME !lc;ivy shake roof, bcau11rul i\'lESA VERDE location. Irn- TO VETS. ~·ilnl;i~tir nEC-First 11111e olfrre(L 6 un11 rtE,\TIO.'J ROO,\·l 11•11h pool . ap11rtmrn1 builrlu11: \\l!h 1ahlf' s1 ''"I li;;r. l,nvely for-['IOOl !.· rt'creation pr1vilrc,.~. nial rS 111111;.: roorn plus s\lr\;c. -I t>f lhr~,· ;, yr;,r n;rl unus rn f:in1ily rno111. 4 Lill'\'.!' h:o1" f[l'"Pli\rr.'. ,\II h:n•r in. h«d1"nn1n~. ::\ l)artis, iri ilhsn-rl1\-1 (l\l~I f,\ ·tieilt ;inrl rll'<-. h1 fr 1n1n1ac11Jale runrlinon. ll'h' 1>•11/l-111~ flra1111r11ily Pnrne r"~1clrn11al 11rra -n1111nr11inrr\. $!'!7,;,no, f'lf'ase i:.~IJ fi7.>-::12IO. Vr1rr.1n,, ,\dmi111~1ra11•1n CT·r11f1c11!r n' ITll~onalilr. valur. $:-t.1,500. Unbl'l1evable but true! Macnab-Irvine 1 !J!!!!!l!!!'!1!1!!!1!!!1!!!1!!!1!!!1!!!1!!!!!"!1!!!!!'!!!1!!1!!!1!!!1!!!1!!!1!!!!! I n1acul::i I e home w1 ! h [!'Ur General General large IJCf\rooms, l'-"'O baths ;ind all electric kuchen with <l1spo.,al. di.~h,\'asher And ----------1 lots of txcell!'nt cahinelli. (all ;)IJ·S42-l fOprn f'\'es.) 642·8235 615-3210 Truly Outstanding Waterfront I1 thi~ home of great design on Baylront. La1Pst rel1ne- menrs are embod1rd in rh1s d@1ightful !an11Jy home. F'ull or warn1th and chann t"OU- pled 1v1rh an el<'.l;:'ance thrit makes e_nrert111oing :in af· !air to rrmember. Charm a.nd uti!Jty are romhined in this 3 hedroom, :1 1 ~ llalh, library and breakfast room setting. $160,000. 673-S550 .0'THEREAL 1~ESTATERS '-= Of'l ~ UNT1~ g PM YA· NO DOWN S'IJNSJl[NE tIO'.'llF. \\'Hh J bedrooms. 2 baths pl us 2 NJ garage. Conrl'f'le park· ing for boat or c::imper, en. elos@d yan:I with fruit trees and gardrn. Buy now, $24 ,500 . Newport •• Fairview IVAN WELLS -L:1rgr fan11ly ,lining 1·oon1. AN ACRE & A HALF \outh,,.(-oast -. BUILDER -$69,750 111·0 larl!.-.. patios ;ind braul1-Cn1111 1r;.• r~1~1,.. • ~fl rn11111!r, Choice Ba,v,•resl s1rf'e!. 4 ful landsrap1ng. \\';ishrr and , ----------1. fr0111 :\r11pnrl_ S(l.1•~!,.Ll'i '.l Bdrn1~ .. h1-bc111n ramily &· <lry<'r !a,·1!111rs in i;pilc1ou:'> -Ir!:_·. j-hrrlrnnni 3 h;illi hrinir . nnnni hving room. Courlyard en-double garage. nr~1 of al! f\•r l1orsr.~ .I', pool. Brall!lflll try. Larg1? yard, room for i1 i.o; prirrd !o !;f'i! al only BAYSHORES lil nrls<';ip1n~ 11'i1h l!1r1'1' 1rrr.~ pool. Quick po~scssion. S:\t),!Y.1[) ·OPEN D/l!LY. c,-.111 r1 ,-.irly rrn•<'rl ~~!l'.">f\rl, ....-- ] ~ll!!lll!ll!ll!ll!ll~~~C,, IJ<11Joy the R11.\·~hnrr '-"'ny ol Ir M M LA BORDE !if,.. 2 Jar~[' l>E'rlroon-1~ I-: PE TE BARRETT HOS ~.~~I~:~. l • , ='--I I rn71' hri<·k ftrrplfl rr. 011!~"1 Coldwell, Banker r· n r;:\.\1 rr1!1ng. I~1r~F. hr'"''.I' ........___ ANOCOli!,ANY~ ('J1f<'rl:tlnn1rn1 Pil.LIO \\;Ith a -......-\'I•'\\' nf lh1• 1'••<r i::ilnlrn. NEWPORT llEACH bJ 642-5200 '·"" n.nr11l1 f11r "·"l'·1 n~1o:i t n"' 833-0700 644-2430 220 £.17th ;<;rp1r::ih·y r•!r11 n. 01111er 11·a11n; ;irllpn . "111 flnilnrr .t· zi1·e 1,....,,,,.-... ..,.,...,,.., ... MESA VERDE BARGAIN :\o,~· prlrerl at nn\y $27,T.,O. Spacious 3 bedroom homr on (]U1et Sll'('f'I. CIU'j)('T.~. drapes, builtins. Lovely rov· ered patin. Nn\I' vacanr !or ~'Our insp<>ctk1n. \\'on't l;is! '1t this prll'e, 540-ll~l (Open Evening!;:) Evrning~ Cilll 1>4f>..l,i7~ MESA VERDE Golf Course Only S.18,1)()'1_ 2ZOQ ~q ft nr Jl\•ins;: aN'a. P1e1uresquc floor . tn. ('riling vi,,,v 11·1n- <lo\1·s 01·erlook 1he l\1h green. You m11st ~l'e !his w11rn1 4 bedroom. :l b::i1h hon1e • prin1e_ f'ornrr 100·11· 11on and p!e;nty ol ro1m for pooL r-14mi~~~-jjjj;~:~'!.,~A~~.lj [ can "''""'" tOr<" "'"' -1Il\ll•:Dl1\ TI·: r'(l;-~i;;;-~JO'.'\, $.'.1 !"!.-{!.CALL 67 ·1 .. 1ri:10. *ELEGANCE * l~~~.~I D~~~r;?i~~~~<;t~~~•~n;~ 2 REDUCE-D_$_l 61.)0-Lge 11drrns. plus dr11; pro- frss lnndsc11f)f'd -Jn1perc:ahle l'nrf'l'I helnw ni;i1·kr 1 i.~ th1~ ('<•n<l1tinn. OPf.:N DAILY 1-5 lrw('ly ·I 111.'-iro<'.11)1 :212 ha!h 1727 ANTIGUA, hnn1t in 1 larhor hrimes f<>t' i-1mpl" J~·1ri::r p1"'1l ·'''I" 101 Prnf!'~~1011;.i!ly l;inrl.<e::iprd · and l'])J'lnklrrs. Qualiry 11illl lo \\'all rilll1'f'ti!11! lhii1ll111 · rlrlir.htl11l k1trhrn • hl1 ·in.~ N...,,. 01d)o' S:-17.!)(fl hurry fi'j;; •• ~;{i(), CORBIN- MARTIN REAL TORS 644-1662 646·8811 * DUPLEX* \outh,. (~ oast OWNER TRANSFERRED MESA VERDE Pl tis ·l h»d1·01n n1~. 2 h,11h~. 111111t-1n k1t!'l11•11. 111·11 ~i-J;i~ (';tl'[ll"r1ng, "! f1 l'f'pl.i;·.-·~. 01'<'1' 600 sq. fL 111n1p11s !~o1J n1 lr"K·Judcs 11rl h;1r_ Ko q\11d1l.)- ini.;. nri l')an ft'f·<; .. Ill~! 1ak•' n1'rr. !'UhlPr t tn f''>1~t1ng (;J l.P:10. ()Wr'•(.'!' 111\l 1·nn..-.1<lrr Sl .IWVl d•111·n. l.\\.\l~:Il l,\Tl'; Of'C\JP1\:--:t·Y . Walke r & Lee H•• 1lln1·~ '.?jtii'J !f11rh<lr Bl\rl :ii llr!;1n1-; jl.',-111(,;'i f)'pr>n 'Ill ~I !'~1 NEWPORT BEACH INCOME WATERFRONT $42,500 81~ 4 ho'd !'(1(Jll1, 2'c l..;ilh hnn1r. P rl's('n1ly leased al Sll'Wl.00 I nv1nTh. E.\cellent i1>r11 IYlrt loc111ro n. Only ~ev­ rn ~·re1rs old. c.1 11 111)11'' !"1 16·"' HI GOLF COURSE VIEW 1011 a ,,1,.. or •I.•,\ "1•!1 '.'n/.:'11 \'!.'10111 71 111,; i,,., II'"'' 11. , fl• 11 • 1]) 1'<"'111, I" ,,11'd•il p·111• l- 111~, l•r11 I; r11·••pJ-u "· ~h,n.:lr )'• .. !. J<!t'id lilj ',+:U'il I"'" lt1 l\!P.<~ \'•'I'd,.. ('1,11n tr1· Cl11r1 \11"·,011\ ;111,! I•' .,l\ !.ir ,l1"u· hl•P"''li•\·o, Tr.' ~.11 ••111 (",ill :1 !6·-,~~0 111pr1 + \,,,..,I ~HERITAGE :>: ILlt. lST I Tt • 3 Bedroom • e Bath & !\ e C arpets, dra pes, range, patio, storage shed. $23,500 ... Terms Roy McCardle Rea ltor JSIO :'\r11·fl'lrl Rh d,, C.:\!. 548-1729 I f ) I 2 BR .. bltns. Nr. shn~ any im• F ortin C:O., R!tn. 642-5000 Sharp! Sharp! Sharp! 1~.::=====----Gener•I Tired of looking at .dlrty re· Rrduced for quick i;::iJe 4 I"'""""'""-'""""'"""""" ""''~""· ' bath• . .,.,,;..,, $25,950 lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,, 1ales7 Thrn sre lhts ""°11.11ty II that shaws like a model BIG CANYON S Bedroom SO. OF HWY. Near Bio: CoMOI\ Bl';i('h, Cor- ona d,~J ~lar. 2 Hnuses • ~ & 3 B<lrms., 2 h::iths eRrh 11n1t: .<,tn1·,. ,\.-l'Pfng. 1nrl. '112 R.:' lor~: ('()rnPr lll'f'::ilion f'r1C'e rt"(hlN'rl 10 $1:6.500. · 675-3000 patio. Qu1rl CHI • de . sac streer. Close tn shoppine !Ind school~. ()nly S3.f«t rlo111n. C11ll for 1n~prr11on 5-16-231~. 4 Bdr. + F•mlly Rm, A~un1e ;,.,,..•;. 11pr. loon. l\fnvr right in• Lll1·i::I" f;imily rm, •l liNlnn. d1"P11n1 kl1rhr11 5-10-li:!IL TARBELL :' hrdroom~ e11ch. Blllll·in rcor1r::r ,~-H\'f'll, lircplnces, p:ir1n & sun drck. Greil! f!rr;i • r:rf·at pric<'.' onl.Y s 1:i.'(1\t. Call frir ;ippointn1cnt '" SN' 1oday! Walker & Lee :"1'11.t fi ll'>.7711 Tlr;ill"r.~ \\r~lrliff !)live Opr11 'nl a 11) P.1\f. -~--------TIRED OF TRACT HOMES? Tlt"n ~t'r 1111~ >! P.rrlroo1n hr.1u:y Pr;1n1;1 t1r rour1y11rrl .-.n1ry 11'llh l\Y111 ~::ilr.~. Jx.au- Ttf111 thll'k ~h;;g <'arl)('l 1ng, ht11ll-1n~. & rural alrno~· phere. It's onl~· $35,500 with an as~umahle loan. &tS-7171 1!181 •fEWPORT IS LAND .~Br\. f«n11h rm. hn111r 11·11h ~ h:11h~. ~n:ik" ronf. Trrr. lnw I ..-.11'l'r·1 lrn rn:i<'. l'()ll(L ~ \i11d0<w 11r:QIT<"rr;H'•', grr,11 f,•1· •1111,.1·1.1a\111i:::. rr1erd at ':i. d ~"/) ('.11! 1:;::-~r,r,~ fiji.S()~fi E:l'f'S. DMl·I GARAGE -SALE l\111\'k-l-:na\·k!' ru furn1tt1r('. (',.n1r f',1rly fr>r hfl r-1<:a1n1'. ~f'[JI .~I. Oct IS! ,'i,· '.ind 11- 1:111 ~·L1lh•rtnn /Ive. C_:--!, 1 :\rirrh nl lflrh :::1 1 11n11n:-; 10 10 5 P ,\I, .~I'( 1,\,S{ tll ~:I) 8 \' _ 1,..,1,11"11 lf1<rll(or !':hr1ne Cluh EASTS I DE DOLL HOUSE $26 ,150 ~f',11 anrl ('Jr.111. :1 Wroom . 2 hath. \,1'C'01! Jnea1 1on. This nnr b11s Ir ;ill hul won't last. Call N0\1·: !}lfi-SG-10. ;.Far . ~'fi2~! Harbor. C.~f. 1906 SANTI AGO DR. 1J)(lVER SHORES, N.B.) ,1 RC'drn1, lar,-:e f;in1il.'i rm, 3 0 1\, \'1r11· !rn1n e\'ery room. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 5 General ~~~~~~--~ East Bluft e EXCLUSIVE AGENTS e SALES • LEASE 5 BR , -3 BATHS Cho1i:e Eastbluff Vi!'\\' site. /h><11'lly 11ooded, roon1 for pool. 2.:iQO Sq, re Formal :' t'ii._. d1n ong, bl1-1n k11~·11. carp., & ·· ~ d~""'· •m . $0t.SOO. IC'(: 1 i,) J2 t1 .. 1ff' Home Show Realtors v . ~J "/lrmchair Househunt.111g" f(~'· realty 3535 E. Coasl Hwy., CdM -.,,...,. ' ~--675·7225 2·!14 Vista Del Oro Owner H elp Finance Newport Beach 644·ll33 011·11rr of 1h1s spar. 3 & <lPn s:it.950 tinr)le In Nrwrion Hf'1gh1.~. 2400 sq ft of itLxury l11·1ng. 11·a11rs to lra1·p fl)r law Kin1.; 517.,. bdrm, <lb: ptiUman school: 11 hl'lfl f1nant't . nr-naths. 2 firpl, lormal dtt\. fered r•)r Sll.00) ,~ ynu can rni, film rm, nnterl windo"'s Jll\H'e !'l~)l! lt1' •'-lllllf'h m..-.rr. Orlf'n 1-5 MORGAN REAL TY ctaity, 2137 ,\1'al1a s1. Call 673-6642 675-6459 PERl!ON RI.TY f,.\2-lm Bal boa Island I TJ!r: Bl.UFi"S-SpJ11 trv"l 3 LITTLE !~land. So. Bay BR, 2'i BA. IVell derora tl"l'.I . Frnnt. 2 lots, house on one, Xln! lot> S7l.J.50f!_ Owner ' R" 3 BA 3 f 3 ;l'l7-16·1L \\'111 rent. ., , , urn;ices •. I ~--~~~----·] Room a i r condi1ioner5, fountain Valley inairls roon1 & baU1, !iv rn1 ups1ai1·s \1'/Wf.'T bar, sho1vn 1----C-U_S_T_O_M ____ l anrt nnly. :'lt1n S32.'i.OOO. TOWNHOUSE Prlnc\flills rinly , O\l'ner P.O. Bo 'll? 13 lbo 11 <l POOL .............. S17,50Ct. x • • a ii s ::in -Approx. $450. rota! costs. Ruby lot, $45,000 huys this beauty. It's Ian· 8:.:S-0801, 6'r.i-59.~7 tastir•! Rrlax & enjoy care: Balboa Peninsula free li\·1ng. No yard upkeep. Large n1a.sler suit!', go11rmet k11chrr1, private patio 2 4 Bit den. :l Ba. Nr. Racqut't rar i.;;ir. Jmmaculai". Clun & txia1 r::imri. $.19.500. • Kate Ila Realty • Mar~hall Reali~· 675--4600 ·t910 S. Bt·islol, S.A. 557.;,311 Corona d el Mar 1Colleet Calls O.K.) $63,500 Huntington Beach H0'.\1E .~ REl\'TAL. 4 &drm. 3 Ba1h tri-level and l Bedrm rentaJ unit. \Valk 10 shopping and beach. IO"',., rlri11'n. CALL PERRON RLT'l' 6-12-17il Hard to Find Ch:;rinin,g o!drr 3 BR. 2 RA ho111e. ;-.;rrd~ interior der- orann;::. Prir<'d 10 sell. Brok- er (,.\.J. 7:l9!l, LOV ELY-g-,-,,-,-,-.~,-,-li-,-.", hr. ne\\' !Tfll , frplc, R·2 )()!. s:!J.:ioct. 67;).-3959. Costa Mesa PEACE COMFORT LOCATION Delightful 4 bdr. 2 bath, lari;:-e addrd family room, B'J rlPc rr1c kii·chrn make thL~ 2:1()() sri fl, horne a must srr_ Onl.v ~' n11n lmn1 the h1•;111h \l'i!h hrilllllfLll J:lrir'k p11lt0.~ pl\1.~ R ·r b;irbeque anrl tiohhy ht>usr in rPar y~rd. Only S~t500. Phone 8 l~-2.)3.'1. TOTAL PRI CE $24,000 ·~~~~~-='~~! NO DOWN $19,950 IS THE PRICE G. I. BUYERS !or ihis very lovely 3 bed· $100 DOWN roon1. 2 bath home. The loan PAYMENT F .H .A , 1s b1gh e nough that you can 1!5SL!lne '-" 1lh pilyments of $1!:0 per month, \\'hi ch In· r!iide' all, lllorlern b11il!- ins. drl"p p1lr Cll!'Pf'lf.", also n1illch1ru:; dr<.fX'' Double gilragr To bool! Call fnr this fabulous 4 bedroom, 2 .siory hou.'<' 11·11h .1 barh~. Re'l<ly for yotrr occ11pancy nn11-. Co1nplelrly '-'ilrf>P!Prl 1hrun11t, also drapes. New i;tyle k11c·hrn \I llh alJ 0111\t. ins 1nclud1ng rl1sllll'aSh('r. Douhlc garage. Schools-and shnppin.e; ne11rby. Let us show it to you. Walker & Lee Realtors 2i~ Harbor Bl1-d. at Ad::ims ;i 1:1-94!'1\ Oprn 'ti! 9 P.~'i "FANTASTIC AT $25 .950" Dr,111111flf' ho111" . ,1 hrdrn<ln1~ 2 h:tlhs . F:lrgarij rn11d1- llnn . Tm l:i!'J:"r for onr pc·r. ~"n • n £'a r C'1·rry1111ng r\dOIT! fnr hrrn1 • ll'illlrr • 1!11rr.1• . filri-7171 C.!imbridge E s tates 2528 BOWDOIN PL. ('n1·11er 3 Oil. ,r;, Jan11t,1· nn .. 2 hil. h1>n1e. Blln.•. dhl. fri!. 2 CRr ~~r. On p11'.11sl7.e lot! $~2.:illO, Ur1l'e hy .~ ca!I . BALBOA BAY PROP. 230'9 \V. Balhoa, NB 673·<·120 $22,500 ,-.;,, clnwn !ri 01 ·~. or $!l00_ rlo11111 FHA . .l ticrl100111. I hath ,\:: C(ll'fX'I,<; 1ncl11d(:'d. Brs! buy in Coi;ta illl'sa , Var ani. lmmcd. pas.~. upon ('ff'rl1t aripro\·al, Agent ~>lfi·!~~.11. L:NUSUAL 3 BR h<"Jnie on lo! zoned f.,r 4 units. f;xtra large llv rm \\'/ ffTJlC Formal din rm ,_,,., blt-in cabinets. Fruit trtts in olrl- fashion i;:arden. 0 n ! y S22,900. T rrms. Owner. 124 E. 20th St, CM.-&12-44-ll. BY Q,1,llt'r -h'ansf. Save 111·rr $2,()'l(I nn in1n1::i('. :l Br 2 Bllo. home in ~l<'&g \\'ood~ lRSs than 2 yrs. old. :-i-1.'Hi6().t Walker & Lee Reilltors 2790 lT::irbor Bh·d. a! Arlams :;.IJ-0465 Open 'til 9 Pflf "STARDUST MELODY" This lil!Jp home v .. ill ha\·e_ ~'nU li11n1m1ng \1i lh happl· prs,<:. Look <1t i;nn1e nl the 1"'>1J';i~· !!;irrh\'nnd !loon:;, inj('f('(\ffi, rll'P ::ililrm ~~'~· len:. pl11s 4 lx'droon1s and 3 bil1hs. Call 001\'! S42-253.'i TWO ON A LOT U«r !0r lllN\nlr nr lnr hn11~e plu~ m11thrr.1 n-law qoiar- IP!',<: 011r J-bf.rlmom anr! nne 1-fl.--.rlr'l"'l•m , Prr~('nl 1n. 1·11n1r ~270 rr r tnrinth. At 111,~ rrirr nt ~22,ioo "'hirh 1~ only 7 1·1n1r~ /:!'I'm~. yrio't! l'ol'ttrr t;.ike R lor.k! Walker & Lee r\r;:i.11or:o1 Ti!'lil ll::irhor Bll'cl, 11t Adams ;,.1~-f/16~ Oprn '111 !! PM ALMOST NEW f';im1l.v fun hrime_ Z600 ft. of hl"l!!J' and boat gate + ++ e.-.;1r~s. S·17.000. Real Estate by McVAY 893-8533 WE BUY e HOMES e FOR CASH S45·0451 Fairway View Home home. 3 !)('rlm(')ms, 2 tmths, h!.iilt-in kitchen inch1din~ chsh11·ash('r, nl'1~· ""'°111if11l sh11g \\' \V c arw1inc. hit: douhlr i;ar~l!f'. :u1d lltt<'Ss 'for boar or tr;iilrr. All th1.~ and rinly S'.!.i.101 an<l $21·1 pc-r m•1nth 1ncl11din1: 1axes .~. !n~ur11nt't'. C;ill f0r piC'IU['@ 1·11 tal0$? 1111h pnrr.' ,{· r!f'Jn1ls NEWPORT HEIGHTS· y, ACRE 2!\\i 1!11rhnr, Ci\!. ROY J . \l.A r\D RLTRS -====--REPOSSF.S~JONS J."t BR'S lhrul'lur ("1;)11oty, !2:J~1 up--Bkr 5 46-77 39 : 5~5-J·112. Under construc1ion for occupancy before Christmas. Plan lC. Fee land. 1.laster bedroom has firepl ace as does living room and s pacious family room. 5th bed· room has own bath and coul d be maid's or molher-in·la,v's room . 3rd bath has both tub and separate stall shower. Separate laundry room . 3 car gar(lge . f\1any built-ins and extras. inclu ding Trashma ster. inter· com \l'iring. garage doo r openers. etc. Thi.J. Le a choice corner lot at 1-lcrmitage Lane and Royal St . (;corge Drive. Buy now and close escrO\\' ,1·hen ho use is con1· pleled . By Owner -$89,500 -644· 1140 Walker & Lee R<'alt,.,ri; Z7!JO J!arhor -Bl\'<l . at Arl11n1s 545-0+65 ()pc>n 'til 9 P~I "Spanish Mini-Mansion" Tll.nt811lc pot')I homt t~t will hP I~ eOI)' nf a.II yn\\r rr1rndi:. 3000 ~fl. fl. trl lr\'rl lrx:atMl 1n" prunr 11~rcu111•r 11w11 Pri,·atr 011rk art)t111d lhl' ff"rnrr I'flC't h!ls hl'rn rf'f'lucerl_ S42-7il5 BAY•BEACW REALTY ,,,, Jtugc t~l.'S. pnrk-l1kc !.c!ling f.,r rhii: ('h11m11ni;: 3 hrrl- room, 2 b:tlh l'leau1,1·. L..1rge <lr1,1rll('fl ).;:lt'llg'('. n,.,,..,~ fnr hoa! & tr11ilrr lmn1aculatr. B ay A\"&. W a terfront A rat'(> rind, $·11.950. 4 Bdrin. '1 hath home w lk & L Pier & Shp $J!);,OOO a er ee Cilll: 673-366.l &12-2253 E~s.' associated IROKIRS-«EALTORS 2025 w. hlboo 67l·l66J Rl"lll~ 1043 Wf'stclilf Drive 646-7711 Ortn 'Ill 9 P,\I -REPOSSESSIONS- SpArkl1ni: rleon ho1nts, ~<Jme rl('l\']_v r'<iln!rrl & C'~!"fll'lerl. 2 O\\'NJ·:H 11111q !.('II. 4 .l 4 ,r., !'i bdrn1~. Snrne \l'l!h lll'rlmorn , f11n11I~ r n\. 2 f"Ylls. FHA·\!,\ Nlnv !('rn1s, hithq. f'lll'k l1kr ~art!, frnm $20,00(l 111 S,.10,000:- $2~.!150. 11!\H. C11!1 rlll.}· or COLl~lNS & IVATI:\ lNC. 1.0' THE REAL ~ESTATERS • ' I•, 1._ _________________ -''--'========~"::'!:'h::l_:•::l.:>:::W:_:·l:_:12(J.::::.· __ 8843 Adami; Ave. 9Ga-5523 ' * 2 DUPLEXE~S-*-·' --~~'~"'~"'~'"~'~-- Newrr. ~i<ic hy sirle. SrlJ one $28,950 or bo!h. 3 RR. 2 h.1. ea. Near bclH:b, $52,:,00 l'ill'h, George Williamson Realtor 67~350 645-1564 INVESTORSll.' l\'A]k 10 beech. JleAUI. ,; BR 2 ba. furn. home, l.ol'a~ at SJS.11 mo. Ii! J uot. $.~6.500 CAYWOOD REAL TY 6.1116 \\' (""~<I )llr~ , :-.B 548-1290 •=1=171.=r71.71·~,-. Xln1 v.~-~'1. l11r1it1orr. 4~1 2 RR·-~. fnrd ,\'.~!'f!~. c~r.,i:r~. [r\f'()n)I' $\XI nvi, $.\~.500. Oy n11·ntr, 642-5531 $Z:100 rli:Jo,1·n. No 7nrl r.n. No 4 Bdrm & Family Rm closing rosr. 1\1,.sa Verde 4 ASSlllllC 5~. '.~ apr loa.n, BR. 2 ba. cu!-d('-S8C, W~ght iron ornam,ntal 54~712 * [>45-$73-1 lmce around this borne. 4 ]-;:B~Y~o~w~o..-°"'"3~B~R~.~,~B"°'A-. ~1rp-1'"'c. Bedroom11, Family Room, henhwod floors, corl'J('r tot. Dining Room, Air Condition· S25.500. 3'1~~112 lni. 540-1720, ] "'""',-,,.-""°'7.""-~~. TARBELL 2955 H•rbor B\' Ow~r. Collece P11r1t, ·I BR. 2 BA, ti: wernhnuse /,, ih::irll' ~an-lrn. fl.1.'>-ft!lt2 • * • * * Delightful J3ri.v1•1.,.•1 1 !ldr1n ht>lll(' \\'1rl1n l':H . 11 0: l,1111 1'111 ",\ PJ.l-:/\Sl:Rf'; 1'0 ~!10\\"" ,Arnold & Freud REAL TORS &16.n55 -----Dana Point UUPl.F.X. !.['Rr, 2 RR unit...-. i\"('11· drapr~. \'II'\\' r!C'ck. pr1v rear p11lin 11 l/1~h pool, $4.1.500. 496-325..i. CHECK this barg11ln, By O'-"'ner. 2 slory 3 Br., 2 bll hon1e w/lrg tam rm., shag cpt, rstm drps. Now here'1 the bonus: + HEATED POOL \V/.\!ra rlrive11-·ay fcir bo.1t or trlr. P rie('(J r ight! Call lrir appt. 968-3925, SELLING YOUR HOME ? Frr.e apprai~lll • \\'e l)uy e']U1lles. Pt~nal atttntlon. 2~ yrs exprn('nCl', COLLINS & WATTS ~:.:lj2:J Open Eve1. e :l BDR:--l~ .. 1·\ b11'hs 1111 rn1 .. rl1n nn.. lam 'rm .. 111triun). '.'1i!l2 V1 P,\' Circll!!, HB. S.1;1,000. S4&-3&19. • SAYR CASH! - c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ;-1BST- lllYS! Tuesday, Stpteml>!r 28, 1971 DAILY PILOT 25 ~ • l~I _,__ I ..._,,._ I~ .__I _o:.!:_::··___,l[jjJ I -··-J~ I I Irvine Irvine Newport 8Ach Lots for Sal, 170 Hou .. • Furnllhtd ~~~-=-=-=;;;;;;;;;.-==-::;;;:;;;;;;I $16,800 V.A. ~fESA VenJe 1olf couni(I', lieneral 300 HouM• Unfum. 305 House• Unfurn. Huntington ilt•ch -1.....;.......;..::.:.;:....:.;:..:.c;:.._ 2 BR. u.nturn. Llttlr Bal NEW home 3 BR 2 BA, tam Island, yrly SlJ) per mo. rm dlx kitch appl'a, ur Ch1JdN'n OK G~l.314 all S. beach. shopping & sch!s. B•lboa 11lencl Condominiums Unfllf'n. 320 I , Anyone qtll1.hll~ ~-ubjttt lo owner ¥11ill build to suit. Cu.1-' • Huntington EM•ch SWEEPING VIEW Of foothills from 2iant ba1conied J ack & Jill bdr1n.: frplcs. in !iv. rm . & mstr. suite. Brick- ed patio. O\vner Is offering thi s irnmac. 2.000 so. fl. 4 bdrm .. 2Vi ba . lou•nhouse for only $38,000 INCLUDING THE.LAND. VA Loll.n wirh 6% annual de-h e lot directly on '-"i>ll LOS ALTOS percent.I.~& rah~. Tot.ii pay. co~. 96&-40Zl. Pride of Ownership menl$ Sl4fl pE'r moulh. LGE. v1.,.w lot, Coronll Home Sharp 3 bt-dsooni ho1n{' g!ls-Highland!!. $10,..W Down, Farnny with 1ttnagen ok. Coron• del ~r LH.se. 962-9954 & ~8-2413 AVAI L Oct. 1st. S225. mo. 4 .' BR, 21, BA, ('rp1~. drps, ftplc, dshv.·hr, close to pool. "Jlnli"l 1Pllil . 1ening with 1lARV\\'OOO bal. at 7'i<t. 5..';8-1651. <I Bedroom 2 bath, built In!, ----------WALK TO BEA.tit. 3BR 2BA FLOORS, 2 luxurious baths. I~'---'---""'----C"arpetina, d!'apea, lease $285 Cla.s. '°'Corona dd Mar • · dlarnljf. Forn1al din rm, modern bl.lilt • in kitchen, Mount•ln, Oeaert, per mo. PlloM Lot!& Beach FOR rent 2 BR unfum ho..t9f'. coo~iilent to all schls. "S INCE 1946,. n endy ro occupy lmm«li· Resort 174 zu. <ll9·9S51. Stove lnc:ludt'!d. Call alt 6 $260/mo. Act. 962-~ a\('\y. Gl buyers v.·elcome. * Big Bear Lake -I "B-.1;,bo:...=•:cl;.s;:l•=nd-:----0pm~·~•~7>->-m~~..,-~=-1 3 BR, 2 BA. crpt/drp!I, bl \V('strrn Bank Bldg. CALI..~ Do )'OU ne-ed a place 10 pu1 1----------2 br, 1 be.._ cpl .l drp&, bltns, patio, fnc:d yd, Kids ok. pl() 2 car garage. 3 children ok. ,.. '36--0346. Laguna Hil11 Uni\'ersily P&.rk Walker & Lee yoo r skiis, fishtng ~e or ~:.r ::.~J.ttOct~u.neR~Y-trplc:, patlO. 113 Mariu{'ritf!. n"IO. 9GS-7935. Oayw 833-0101 Nights wile! Try ~his tine cabin fur -.-sm . 494-0076.. 3 BR. 2 Ba. Fnccl ya.rd. • !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Rea11or1 only S8.9'}S. Call r. ... ~s (714) ~-... ~·------k VIEW 2 br, l~ ba, crpt, Blt·inL Nr McDonnell 7790 Harbor Blvd. at Ad11m~ 536-1738 or \\Tile: SPf'nct't' Balboa Penln1ula dr)lll, trplc, patio, Nr. heh. Douglas. $200: 842-5338. Huntington B•ach Srvin• -~"'='~·~")j'p' EOlpefn~·ftwln9lp~'='-i~R~<~at~E~•~ta!t~o.~P~.o~.~B'o~'~"="'· ~40ll~~A~"!~~·~··~'·!m~.o~J67~A~n~ah~.! lil~lf,;;;:c.:::.::_:.::_:.:=. __ ,.I 1 I ---11"11 lur 3 BR, 2 ba, Cpll, drps, srove, d&v.1ir. 2 car garage, air c:ond., $250. mo. Pool A '"' i•n:len maintd, kldli OK, 4~5.254 . Townhous• Unfum. Balboa Island BRING THE KIDS PICTURE PERFECT OPEN SUN. Bi~ Bear Lake, Calif. 2v.·~=r. :::~~u::;, ~~·m 4 Bdnn Harbor View Homes.1;;;!,Y;;-;;·";;";;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Tht•re's room for plenty! 4 LAKE AITOwhe&d h om P. 2~~ ~~16 2-lfi...(i"'5 SJ1S month. Year'• lease.I' BR, 3 B,\, family rm.', din-Con1l1tion & beautilul park 12-5 BY O\VNER Custm built by 0.,.,-ner o! I .C~~~~'-='7.'=·"07· =-o-:c-ACT 67>-4930. 3 BR 2 ba, atrium .. SJOOf325 BRAND ne\\• &. gurga'JUS 3 Bdrm. 2 baths. P&tlo . Dishwasher, tnsh n-,sher. ~ r·urn . or unf. 1450 mo. yrcy. < ing rin. 240i) sq fl "Sho\1 -seditig are only "''o of 1he ~1ov111g · n1ust St.'U. Beautiful construction company. Xlnt YRLY $225. New 2 BR 2 B1\, ~==~--~,-=--!l BR, 2'.\ balh!I ........ $300 II ., 5 1 b f('atun.-s of 1h\s charrn1ng 3 Bluffs E Plan. View of wa-<lock ,l!t'. Lak• v,·, ... , 1,,11, Near bay. Carport, l20 AJ. etrrEST house n OL\lf ! 3 BR, 2\'1 ba, tam rm .. $335 case onH· • pecin onus bdrn1 .• 2 ba. 11.ll-on-on<'·fioor ter & lights. Gn>en Belt Joe. !and..,,•-d. B"d "~ .. 1,._, ~~;;::"'='=•~P~l=•~"~·-,---,-2 BR 1 bath, fittp!ae1" 3 BR, 2 ba, bonu11 rm • • S:t'"JO rn1 and dr1\'c-lhn1 garage. F b··' 26XlS d R--' ..._ .. ~ " '-"'" "1; BOYD REA!.TV 67:"~5930 l BR, 2''-b8, fam rm 13~!3'0 Supei· rl,..a n. s~.500, 10Y.'nhou.o;e. Ne.,.,, shag c.itr• a wous · · t'n. L-uUC-agent, 714/l.17~~2. 2 Story spacious home, al!IO ~ "" * CALL &li-Sj07 * pet1ng, cJ~c gar.i.ge <loor ed to S~8.~ or makt< ofl<'r.l-~--------1 <llx 2 bdrm &partmtnt. e OOLLHOUSE-1 Br\\'/ gar, 4 BR, 21i' ba, tam rm S350/360 OR $r'lll mo., Winter \VINTON REAi.. ESTATE 229 J\larine, B11.lboa Island 675--ll'Jl (formrrly Brashrar Rlty.) Oll\'ll<'f & tu.!lh landsc-ap1 n,;: 2191 Vis ta Entrnda. 833-0173 Real Estate Want•d 184 Bayvie\\'. S7l-~. 5-16-!)574_ 91vl refrig, c-pl /drp. $150. WE HAVE OTHERS rr .Ire 1h111 one of lhe l>c-s! Newport Heig'1ts Ala Ren1&111 • 6&3900 "1!11l(l 11'll1I. buys in Un1vcr..ity park. R·3 LANO \VANTED Newport Beach 5 ro 30 acres. Mc!\fichacl -,,..,.;.--------\Costa Mesa m $tAl1S ffl WID $31.:,00 * $25,500 * Company, il) 8TI--3!M OCEAN front house. A!tT. \,_ w•...,.;. ( i d h II Older 2 BH._ 1 ba._ brlds1.I=--~------rustic 2 BR, frpl, lovely I--------------' l'lP11ll11r 2 BR. J"leW, garagr, pool, fenced, crpts & ctrps to !niile, bltns. $1!15. ~. ~ .·." .... '. re •• area, service porch + 2 ~ANd TED .~p11'1~ .... ~pl.s. CNea.r BB pa tio. Win~r $250 mo. ·F\J~A~I~~ S~ ~~&~ti~ eddt'l. rooms. Uving rm. ams oc cuuvr, OSI& Agent 673--J663 or ,... Look What We Have! I wHh frpl. J Car gat<!gr-. r.1esa. ~1923. 54g..0715 evening s lncl'd. $85. Palaces; Pads; and a li.XIO W lk Rlt 67S-5200 :c.-,~~o---""'--· I "SINCE 1946 " 1st \\lestrm Bank Bldg. Huntington Beach FOR lease, 3 br Wll6her, dryer, blllns, crpt. pool f ae1 l l1i e1 , $210 /mo. 1-200--04~2. REJ\LTY a er Y· ..,,lALL 2 rm ho"''· e COZY 2 Br v..·/ Frplc. f'R ES'J;IGE~ All to he Opr 11 J,1.16 V Lid N Be h ~· "' " Hous....-i 1l11s ll'ei'k r nd. t·niv. Park Center lrl'!ne ia o, e1•:port ac: l'l _______ ll•} $130/J\fo. Adl!s, no chlldren S!ove. cpts, drps. Avail 10- Un!wrsity Park Days 13J.0101 Nights $-000 Call Anytime &ci-0820 URGENT f"Nnc:lal or ,,,.1s Rers reqd. 67;...3208 day. $1~0. •;), . up. MUS G GO " 847-8531 e 592-5571 T 0. ~E~v_•_&_w~k~•nd~·--~=I · FAl'ltTLY NttdM-3 Br. 2 ...,.,... JGDl NO QUALIFYING Low down !or 3 bedroom hon1e 1vi!h alley entrance. $222/mo. pays alL Real Estate by McVAY 545-0458 893-8533 "HACIENDA" Here it is! The Spanish lia- cenicla you have been wall· lng fo1·. <\ Ileclroom!'l, 2 baths and 1he prie<' is oulstandinii:! $77.9CXl .•• Don 't waii too long. Call no .... ·. 8-12·25l5 $21,500. 3 Bedrm, 2 bath condo. Elm bltin RIO. dsh\\·shr, refng, v.-ashr I dryr, W/W crp!s, drps, patio, owner wiU pay 6 poin1s and sell F1L\. Ser IDdny. Laguna Beech High potential, c •. 2 homes;l••••••••••1 I HouHS Unfurn. 305 Ba, !nl'.'d ynt_ Xlnr E.!ide ,* UNTVERSITY PARK • Newport Stach LOWER on lrg lm. SuggM;tf"d 126,500 Business Joe. S17'5. M BR. 2 ba. 1nhse .•.... $275 -··...- or any olfer. Call 213 661 -l900 Opportunity 200 General ALA Rentals • 645M3900 3 BR. 2 ba. home •••••• $350 * Adults Preferred * MYSTIC HILLS I ;'f1o"'":'.;.5:_;r;JO~P';"c"·c'B~k"or. __ ,,.-.• ru;, "t.ii~ut,;;;N,::i:;;f ' DR 2 b -h 1'15 3 BR., 21> ba., 2 ''" ..,.,.... I'. D' 'b * 3110 Charles!on. 4 " · a. '" s~ " ... · ,' Excellent view of 10.,.,•n & San Juan Capistrano istri utors Needed bed 1 bo 1 2 BR. 2 Wt. 1nhse •••••• $ .. 00 Faeing pool. S27S, beach from all rooms. \\'ell ;_===-o:"-''----'--\Llmited number of DISTIM-'-~ room P us nus rm.. 3 BR. 2 ba. home , ••••• SJl5 REALTOR MS-6966 BETTER TI!AN NEW BUTORS oow available In .... tru, double g&rage, lenc-'o~u-p-lo_x_e_s_F_u_r_n-. ---345-1 built custom home wllh pn-Ont' year ago this home die! your 8.n!a. New ?tlulti-~lil-RENTAL FINDERS f.'d back y&rd. S300 mo. Call (i. d h·11 vacy. Bc>amf"d C'l'LHngs 4JS W. l"' COSTA. MUA H ER CT A GE RE L re I not have the love ly lush ion Dollar ndvertisf'd Pud-A · General 1hruout. Large entry !ikY· Houses * Apts ES R · ; 1----------1 e111"p('lS, paneling, e x ! r 11 ding & Fruit r -.:ps, sold • TATE -ay Gault. ' , . lk:hl; llrepla~. 4 &lrrnli., !!ll'ge larnily rOOn1, rom-through Automatic Merch· * 645-0111 * 3 BR, lurn apt, 40th St. 21,1 balhs. 2800 sq. fl., Sf'P-5~11S1 REALTY ' B;ill)()a Pen. $240 mo. araje mas ter 11;uitr. Spnc-pJetely hn1shed garage nor anchsers. Jr qualified, you frrfl 10 LnMlord. 1----==.:..:.::c, ____ I the \\'ell man I e u r c d will be provided wi th all BRAND New d l 1 t l n c t i v e Univ. Park Cen1er. Irvine 675--2021 12 BR al110 AvAil), ious huilt-in kirehct1 11'ith 11~.ruRN. 1 BR. r ..... , ... ,, hou -• 3 Id · ~" A··~m• 833 ~zo N landscaping. Now it \s al\ equipment and locations, ...., ~·~LU se. Oruy mo. o · in ...... """ · . ..., ewport Beach d.i~hii·;ish,..r. LarF:e rlf'rks Mmple!t'. Chl'nrr has decid-and be trah1'1.'d in ali phases kids/pets/ging!es ok. Avail t.1esa VerdP North. 3 Br12l ~!!!!:'!"!!!'"'!'!!!!!!!! ... !!!! ... d ::;,::,.:::.:.;,.;~;::---~! for o.lldoor living. !..ow main-ej lo move to anothtr are/I. of this highly lucrative bus-now. ha, fplc, !11.m rm., extra NEW 2 BR, hou&e, ba &: ~. OCEANFRONT comer -4 Br, tenance. $1·500· Call· 1'11etr loss is )'Our gain. See iness \no se\lingi. You must BEACON t 64$..0111 nice neighborhood. !TIO New c:rpt/drps, comm. clb & 2 Ba. New upper duplex. 0 1.a'/Z if today.. . be reliablt. have ._~ car $l75--FURJN 3 BR w/FRPLC, Hampshire Dr. $295/mo. pool. S250. 6-14-1456. Cpts, drpt, bltns. 5011 JUST S36,500 and 4 hours 8 week IJ'lln' Ph: 55.7-1613. Laguna Beach Seashore Dr. Winter $375 CAPl~RANO VAU.EY time, and be able to make lncd )-Ttl, C()flsider pet. Sngls NEAR GOLF COURSE -'-"-'CC:"----· mo. Furn. 64~170. REAL ESTATE Wl'lCome. . · . OCEAN view, path to ~aeh 11!X>GlcnncyreSI. ll5'n c::!"2:.pilitrlln0 ;;~~~~~~~:i~~~e;tno! BEACON t 645--0111 a~3ngbdho""', ~~thpehrtlect from unique 3 BR. 2 Ba. ~~~~:~~n~!iR~~'. • 7l '19 03Ui COrllJ.. rm. ""' • tns, home. C.ourmel blln. kitl•h., 64!:>1·>~1~~";~~;·':'.:.':; I i~~~~'9~3-~l~J2.l~~~~I name, add['('SS 11nd phone * * * bcauofuJ ... ntJo etc Immed S225. mo. Sept !o June. 6110 "-t N ,... •. ' · • hrick trpL, Pa n' I i n g • Oc<!'an!ro•t. !2131 ~1709 O\VNER. Beach B("Cf'~, ocn num ...... r n: l'v.'f>Ort JntM'· $125-2 BR. Bl tns. c:pl.l§, drp.11, late posses111on. No pet.!1, ikyliih1~. qual. wall paprr, " · ~ \·iew. J BR. 21i BA.'? 1m, 2 I.al natione.1 Dis!ributing COM· niet pallo. Tot ok . Vacant: S115 mo_ 673-6!J68 01' 1f no e tc. Lease, lea!Je/option WINTER rental, new deluxe frpl~. nr nrw hti.:k t.. cedar, Re<1l f1t1t.. pany, 3700 NC'\\.'flOrl B!l'd .. BEACON * 645·0111 ans, leave meHage 545-9451. S450 mo. oceanfront, 2 Br ., 1~ b&, $69 ooo ·'9"1 :,3&1 Genier.11I Ne\\""'M Beach, Cal" .• ~". dh '--•~"" i::An """'" ' • "' -. • •-" ;Jon<Jl) 3 BR, 2 BA Condo, all bllins, MISSION REALTY 494--0731 ll\\'Snc • ...,.,.... ,,..,,. .. ~"""' Dept #JOA $150·h.,DS & Pets W('loome NE\V 2 BR. 2 Bi\. nprn · · close to 5C'hls & r;hopping. 3 ARCH Bo -•n ·-· 1 2 * fAtl-lOUS BR..\ND N E in thi~. 2 Br. home w/ gar y "'"'" ~u se beamf'd cctl ings, unohstrur1· Apartments for sal• 152 · * Ai\.1 & yard, __...--Pool & rec I 11, c 111 t ! e l'I . Br., 2 ba, d~n. WI.~--l~m ("(! ocean view. S!l.000. ---E N l S:lm/mo. Av11il 10/1. n n .. $325. .f!J!>-tT&4. eves & Co1ta Mesa 673-75.16 32 + UNITS CANDY SUPP!..Y B ACO * 64S-O ll Herllsge R.E . 5-11).-1151. ...,-•,, COSTA MESA Dl~IBlITO"~llP lm;;-'!'iiR:°ci.ie.:~;1';;;;£11;;;";';;;";.,-;-,."°',-,,-,---,-,~ PRIVATE patio, encl i"'· 2 l N" I .,," •\..J• SU!~BACKBAY3Br !amily $135 B Ide -~•_;g~u~n~•_;.;~•a~u~•::.:..-,.--·\l.l70 'LS"" r.1 dn. Excel nc:· (PART OR Jol.ILL Tltl!E l · 3 R, 0 r , nr l9th_& UNUSUAL 1 BR. t.. lge. loft. BR. New cpts .l drps, i 160. -"" home.Lrgyard.Gar.Child-A n ahe im ra-1,.rng Cll 61'~90 EASY LIVING cupancy. 6j'5.604 1 Owner-Now available In this AJ"l"a. . • • ...,,~ · Wide ocean vi~w. S235 Mo. a ,,...._,,,, · 2 Bdrm., 2 baths. 14:e, !iv. Realtor. All locations are com-"'ri & pe!A ok. ~',"u"·,11""3'1PdM"."., • .?~~98 lt>a.6'C', Mafure adltA. 49-i-4653. IL~G~E~l=B~R~,c:;_no_crp_l_•_.d-,...-.1 BEACON j{ 645-0111 , ~ ing rrn. & a dining rm. with C mere\a! or factory fu rnished -. e Beach Sh&c:k-F'urn 1 Br, appliances. $175. 646-25f4. an added a...tc:oi•e A11 thl!I, emetery by us. No Riling. Qualified $l'JO...Corona rlcl ~\u Attnt.c: 3 BR. nicely loc:. Vacant all util ind, $l5Q. S18-8l33. 646-4631. 350 Duplexes Unfurn. - ";lh an xlnt v1f.w of the Lott/Crypfi 156 Jl!r son w i ll becom e 1 BR Cottflgt>, Slove, reirig, $2501mo. F airuly onlp. Agt. ALA Rental1 e 64S.3900 1 BR. Fr-pie. ~ ~il. I ' hills , in tho-adult communl -FOR $alP. 2 Cemetery Plols. distributor for our candy <"!Jll dn>s. beam ceil, slidlnr Ca.II Don 830-{(l60 orl"',7'-"=cc:cc:....:._'-"':...:.= P&lio. $148 ulll pd. Open I)' of Pacific. Island Vill111,~ !!arbor Rest Mr. 01 or! 11. l I Nestles, Plan\eM', Tootsie F:ia~s clrs to yrd. SJ().-$)l). Lido l•fe J-lousei, 336 E. 2Qlh. 642-..!520. 962-4471 ( ~~J S46-810l in Laguna N\guC'I. S-19,500. Park. $37~ for Bolh. 531-3884 Rolls, t.1ilk Duc1::. elcl. Very BEACON * 64$..0111 E-llid~ 2 Br. Cottage. Adlts HOUSE .for !!ale ar lease. Dane Point Laguna Niguel Re!llfy day.<;, 54~5687 eve~. high incomP poteritial. You only, no peta. 8'am1, trplc:, Exquisite 4 BR. 4 ba, w!t ;...._...;._.'-------1 $23,500. Walk to Bch. 820.-5050 499·1344 Commercial must Mve 2 ln ~ lir~. Jl('r $2!!5-NEWPOR'f SHORES 3 patio. $152/mo. Ye a r l y. bar. One or Lido Isle's most OCEA.!\l View D f!I u x e Lo-down, 2 -y<>U"g "-mo, Lt'do Isle \\'C'f'k .!;pare fimt' ldays or Br 2 Ba. 2 hlks ocean. 642--SSJ'.I. beautif"l •-m••· ""~ mo. ~. I 2 s I d i~ "' " "" Prop•rty lSI evt>s f. Kiri~lfX'~/s\ngle-s ok. u "" ~ vup f'X. r, rg en, <>-N artractiv~ li v "Ill &· dining ::;;;;;;;;;;;,;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SllA"" 3 b 2 •-o · d G75--Z216 -tt 2 -le •-l •--• • s 9!15 · BEACON * 64S.Otl1 ,..,. r, ,,.. venue '...,-:-c:-i:·,.-7'"-----1 ~,. · .. ., • '" ........ area, hl11n.c;, lots ("If cabinets, 000 STORES & OFFICES J..Z.,() !() $3. Cas~ Req'? yard, double 11:arage. $2tO'M•se Verde 11urxk>ek. $255/mo. 1714) 2 patllJS. }'"P 2l.500. 1ake ov-~ BR. 4 Ba. 45xS8 .. $1 10. on Newport Blvd f or more h1 for rnat1011 ~Tile: * * * k nio. Call Larry, M6-5880 547-1457. Pr G!. 847-1:.?21 IOPt"n 10 4 BR. 5 BR. 50x88 •. $129,500 $150 M equity, on lea~eho!d. "DisrR.~BUTOR DIVISION $iill. 1 br Pvt vacant hm, 2 Agt. REDEC., Jg 4 BR. 2 BA. A-1 9 Pm' 5 BR. 6 Baths 35x90 tot No 23 P 0 Bo:< 1739 i.: .. OK -• 7~% loan. Part ln trad! ·. • ·. . · • '""! . ~=~-------! co ..... , clos.e to .chools, S285. I ~ e SEY~tOUR REAL TV e w/pier k slip .. · · S245.9'50 possible. O\\.'nf'T" 675-lliOl.. Cov1nR. Cahfom1a 91722 * * * "* 3 BR, 2 BA. Cpts. drp.!1, lrg. Oivner. 54()..3058 Apartmienls lorbnl , • 1TI4l 'Bf'ach Bl\•d., 1-flgn Jkh LIDO REAL TY INC. include phone • $Il~. 2 Br run, 1nc:d Jor kids/ yard, stovr avaiL W-s:\de.1,.,~~-,~-----. . Y \ ~c.:..:-=.:;5"2'°6""'.s:;:o"o'-"'""= \ 33TI Via I..ido 67.l-7300 Duplexe s/Units pei11, c .J\t •"~''~"~"'~':..· ~1225~/~m~o~. ~"::'-~'~"~':·! M;,;:;;;"u;<;on~;V;l~•i~•;;;-;;;::-;;::-Ii••••••••• sal• 162 TO BUY OR * • • * 12~ • BR t ·1 BRAN ,,.,...., , am1 y rm .. patio, D new 3 BR, tam rm .. \\"o\\'! Sc'e this~ 4 BR • 1')4 Newport Beach 3 UNITS-By Owrn'r. across SELL A BUS~NESS $140. l br ~·/everytti\ng, h!lns. trplc:, 746 Hudson. v.·/frpl c. 2 ba., drpafahag Ba -firepl, hlti n!I. covered 1----------from s.A, Civic Cntr. Duplx HOLLAND US. kic!s/pel!! OK, H.B. 540-1163. 0111. $28.5. 137--0902. 360 Apt•· Furn. General pal10. Assume Joi\• irit. loan, WANT MARINERS • d I dbl SALES * * * * oc s!u 10 ep over gar. Ea1t Bluff Newport &.ach no cloJll'n VA or FHA. Jl}(.'Qme S240 mo. Lot 50xli9, ''TIW" Broker ·~dth Empalhy'"' $"110. 3 br v1.C11n1 hm, kids/ Rent Beautiful FunUblre for a.s little u HAFFDAL REALTY SCHOOL? l\('p. mr1ers. S '2 1 .9 ~0 J7lfi Orange Ave., c.~I. JM'I OK. ~42-1-lll,', El'M>: :H!-2~!fi \\'an!: v.·/$2,500 dri, 7}1 ~~ int. 11.t fi45-4!70~Cfl r1·!. New * * * * / TIIE BLlJF'FS-Sptit Jevl'l J BR, 2~ BA. \\' f' I I 3 BR 2 BA, c:rpts/drp!!, dN.'Otatf'd. Xlnt loe. $.'iOO bltlns D\V, wa!P r cond'r, '.] mo. ~r M7-1641. Wlll fpls, cor lot, Gardener pd. ft'll. S 325/~fo . 642-0596 ONE MONTH I. Good Construction? 2. 4 bC'droon1~? J. l'ark lac:ihh<"S7 4, Tennis~ BY 01~·ner. Franciscan Foun· talns, 3 BR, 2 BA. '2 yra old . u~ crprs & drp~. lully lnfls1·fld. S3i,900. &l7.G830. a. Botlt tn appl iance~~ GLEN r.l11r 4 Br, 2 Be. hl!m. 1 blk 10 schb. FHA/Va. 6. l.o!!rl;e pallo? ~. ,.7 .,.....,, 7. llan11\·ood f)oon.7 'rwnE'T". "" .ov~""· ., ~ ~~.;,_~~C..C.~---1·'· ~~1replat'C 4 BR-<ll'n, 21; BA, 3 car gar. s. Pr1C:rd right 11.1 S36,!f.'i0'? PrrsHt:c l1ome. $ 4 S, 5 0 0 . Then call f'rl7\\' ,n 1nsptC'I 1his 84&-62'.l.6. lovl'l y home today. &i6-7171. Irvin• UNUSUAL 4 BR PRIME LOCA TION Broadmoor, Turtle Rock, Im. Tn::"I' shar\l'd {"flnlt:'r near O if! med vi e. UC1 & New Uni· Dr. 3 BR., r;ep. dining rm. "'"'rsity lligh &hoot, 1 hlk Firep!R<::C, hdwd, noon; & from prlv. root & tenni.• <"arpcts. !luge bath &. t'a. c:oum, 5 encl garrltns. Incl Dbl. 1t11rai;:r & carport Oil a trium, brick patios, llli: ram n n, gallery, liv rm w/frplc, alley. SJ.I.~. :i hii1ho;, $44,900 for Sa.J, By MODERN Owner. 833-0788. rmmac-,11111£, charming hOme, ...:.;;.;;;::..:..::;:_;:;;:;c ____ \ rcc:cntly ttderorl!tro. 3 BR. The DAILi PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading 2 &i. Nf>W 1>h.<t1: Clll"pf'ta. FirC'pl11rl', kitchen bltn~. cool. pa.Ito. Dbl. i3-r. on al· ley0 $37,9".il. CALL 0 646·l4i4 ~ N,•r Nie•par1 P••I orrlet NEWPORT HTS. AREA Look'\ng for a 2 )'Mr new homr-in N,B., J BR, tam for $37,500~ F or 8.PPI. call. TRI HARBOR REALTORS 400 Ea,;t )7th. c.~f. 641)..3255 E~; 6 12-mi BEACJITN' 4 BR .. 2'S hi! .• 2 story, sun dck, breezy p&Uo. frplc:, iOl<t ~. nu d~. clbhle, pools, tennla. 300 CE'du. Tmi;fnt am. owner uldrlg $33,ro:I. 4!»--9JSI. BEAUTlrLJL We11 t c:l l ff hnme, 3 Br., 2 ba. fam rm .• util rm .. b\\ns, 2 lrplc, cov'd pallO. Nr. schools, shPll'., park f.t tennlA cts. $•15,0CIO. 642-2686. Fn'.im "Chrlslml\Jl N°l'('kt)cs"' tl'.I oti!,l:'ro"'" l/•'i• -.11•u-tan lurn "tr11sh to c11.~h" tn a 0/\11.y 1'11..DT ~iJ1ed ad -e.1l ~711 $19.'; mo. Q\\.'nr \\'Ill carry 1istini;i:-Hf'11hh i;tudio SlJO. 2 br pvt home wl pool. 1st T.U. \\'ill bf' &hown Oct. * * * * l & 2. 1031, lOll 'h 1033 \\'. MUST SELL S1.'IO. Trn nn. house w/5 3rd St. S.A. Est11.b. Inter de-;;~111 02 bu~i. Bdrms & den. Kidt Ii petll tlPSS !n N.B. area. Call (Zl.11 OK. 339-1576 a.ft 6 pm. RENT A HOUSE O....'nr/Ag:t . lneom• PropertY 166 Money to Lo!!n 240 636-2860 EASTSIDE HOME Yt;J1Y CLEAN &: VACANT AND INCOME 1 TD L 5-~droom home \\'ilb patio, HARBOR Vie w Home!! -3 3 un11~ ;1!togrther . Home has st an I 0 "Pnnk {"("s, <"&.rpets, drapes 3 BR, den & family rm. Cen-B:. DI P., 2 Ba. frpl, !.-a 3 queen • siled bedroorns. • 1 f u o · • "' arge am y room. Ill! lury Park home. Avail patio. Pool fac. $350. Gflr~rl!u~ bath and all oom· 7.25% JNTE'REST y('11r least> ol 1280. pet mo. J0/15, S285. 557-5512 811-3894. p\C'!e!y rC'decorlltl'd. 2 b11 r•he-2 d TD L ,,. 11 • 1 ·~ •t<t -;;:;;r~C"C-:;:--;";;;;-,--l"'=;;C-'---;--~~~~ lor 1nrome un11s l0t'aled in n oan "fl "g"n . -~".-. ' LOVELY!:> ~ly !>BR horn,., STEPS to ~s.c:h . 3 BR., rear .,.,.ilh rf'rtts ol S215 help SHARP l bd 2 b&, sh&g cpt. I~ yd & bllnl!, $285 mo. yearly lease. S265 t.-lonth you )ll•e rent free~ Subrnit Tttm1 bftg@'d on equity. bit ins, fenced yard. Sham. \\'/g&rdener. 968-9243 aN 6. Cayv.'OOCI Realty 548-1290 ""Ur down payment. Fu!J 642·2l71 545-0611 B11.r galn S2 25 fl /m H L-H ' hl--..1 WATE'' .. -2 "y WALKER It LEE, RLTRS ar1111:1r IQ etnUI tu.uni & «:onv den, prJre 137,500. Serving HIU'bor area 21 yrs. 842-445.'i 3 R 2~ bft, blln1', tpl, pAtio $450 "'ALl\E'lt & LEE. Realtors Sattler Mortgeg• Co. · B • 2 be, frplc:, new ~bl Yrly Agt. 673-7420 lnvesTmenl Dept. 336 E . 17lh Street oven, & ftdec. kit, lf.TV1CE''\7'CC'.-"""C:::'77'--- '"'-"" $25,COO QUICK CASH ponoh, fl1 & bk yd + prlv Newport Ho;ghts THROUGH A patio, newly lndacpd n try, ---------4-PLEXES for J Year Real £state attac:Md rtbl gar, .,,,.,,, c:pt. NEWPORT HEIGHTS $6,000 down. Price ~.ODO. Loan. Mr. Adame, Bkr. DAILY PILOT "'-• • -L..11 M · ·~ SAN BERlNAD!NO ST WArnl"r & Oak, Hunt. Bch.. t714) ffl-2130 ... y oc •11u er1, ariner, ....,, • 2 blks W, o1. Beach Blvd. COMMERCIAL LO ANS . WANT AD Ensign It Harbor HI 19ChU. 3 bedroom, 1 beth, laundry No Jlf'fll. Avail late Oct.. $350 mom, gnrnge, yard & very New c:rptl: a: df'P9, firepl ·~. Long lerm. From $150,(00. 642-5678 mo. M8-7St2. Ea:rly f!Vel clean, 54'8·11584. f;,. h., gas bltin1. Gd fin. S"I0.000,000 Tel!. 557.(,300. only. OptTJ Sat & Sun from nnon.,;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:· ~===========:::=========;";;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;I,/ 2 BR. w/w, bf'em cell.. LEADERSHIP R. E. bltns, heal(tl pool. Adults, Ml-4466/540-5336/S-17·5913 Q.f'iU'-Q 1"'\' ,_ f>°C ~Q..e no J>'l:a. $165. 64:Z...2514. ZONED FOR l UNITS \:)\.!::) J.'Qi,s ~). (.!;) J.Jc:Jwp S•n Clement• Eastside Co!tta. Mesa lot MODERN 2 Br. 1% Ba, bltn complet• with your 100-;. Purchase Option Ind. Hem arelection. 24 Hou r Dely. CUSTOM Furniture Rent•I 51 7 W. 19th, C.M. 5'8-3«1 Anaheim 174-2800 l.aHabra 694--l708 Beacon Bey COZY Bachelor npt w/crok- lng fsci!Jlies. Pnv. patio lr t'TIITRnce. Viii pd. $115/mo. Avail til July 1. 673-1!>.15. Balbo• lsl•nd Salisbury RC".11!~ WE STILL HAVE. _ • Some quality winter rentals Ir.It ln larier " sm&ller apl~ .. al ttaBOna.ble ntai, lo qualilied tenanta. Salisbury ReJlty ... d, 10 "'"• on. c.n 1ako Tho Punle with ihe Built-In Chadle maybe 4 units. Good Joe:&• tk>n &nrl prim'.! righ1 tor yOiJ bulldtts at Sll.!lOO. Cal! \VAJ..J<ER .t LEE 545-9491. O""'"-""~ .. "" fCNr 1CTC1rnbt.d worda ti.. .tow & ~trig. Overlooking ru MARINE A VE, ~ ?.tun. goU ro~. Adult• on-BALBOA lSLAND Lot• for Sal• 170 BAY FRONT COMMERCIAL On Newport Blvcl. Cree1 ttstaura.m location 75 Ft. on tti.e Bay $!9',000 1tEA L TOP.S SINCE l!'l.14 673-4400 The turest draw in the \Ves! . , a Delly PUot Clu.1llled M.~71 low to fOl'nt fOUJ •'-wordi. t ,.R,~ iTI I RYKEP 11 .._· .l.--1 .._I • L-1 I'--' ii f. D 0 B 0 L I 1-~l~l~l~l......r ~ 'A wrlrtly .,_ham cd<>r ...__._~_ ... •-''--'-'!: makM' on odrrilnlonr '1 didn't .------,,_,-•::;..,Invent hllev lslon, but I sure p A y C ON lcm helping to mcke It-.• 1· I I I' I . o ~~~n~ '~"~:~:g~t . _ . . • . You d11velop frDITI •lep No. 3 b•low. & Pl!!NT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 1 IN THES E SQUARES ·€.l UNSC,AMBlE LETTERS TO I GET ANSWEt SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 ' ly. $225/mo. 49:2-4392 or 713~ 44>2345 l BR, 1 BA apt, aep deck, pr., no pe\Jt, 1teP1 to No. or ALMOST new 2 BDR..\f, l\ii S. Bay, lovely bc:l'i. Wintl!I' BA. rood location. No child-$2"15, 675-0571 ~n. no pell, ll75. mo, I "=="""-~~-~~-I 492-2007 YEARLY Attract. 1 Br., Houns Furn. or wl lrpk. 1 Adult. nr:> pets. 310 $170. mo tnc:I. u t•l'•· Un furn. ...-. 675'-...ro.i, Newport BMch B!:AUT mod. t.owl'lhOuk, 3 Br. 2\.i Ba, t.rrilc. patio, pool, 2 cr.r sar, aU bltnt., crpts, drapr.,. V l\lf' S2'J5 Ill 52.l--4710 or 846--5991 e\u a.tt 5 pm. "l'ofaka Room For O•d- BA YFRONT penthouse •P'- 2Bd. Winter n!ntal $275. '675--18 A'ITRACT 1 BR apt. Winter or Y(!&r!y. Mature adullJI only, no ~tx. 673--1003. I 2 BR. fum. apt. SUS/mo Y!Arly. Balboa Island. Call 67J..59n d y'' .. clean .,, "\VEED It A rr.ep" •• clean lb• 011.81\fltd ad. Piiot O...Uled ad. ) . ,. • ; • c' . ·' -~ IAILY PILOI lutsaa~. Scpttmbtr 2f, 1971 • • . ~~~ 1---1 ~ I ... ,,,.,,. .. ._.][!] I ..,",_,.,,om)~ , .,.,,_,,«Rom J ~[ .__,._,_.I • 1 ... ·---1~ 1--... J ~ ;;;I ;;;..,...,;;;• ;;;;;l~;;r ;;;' ;;m"M""~I~~,>· 360 Apti. Furn. Apt. Unfurn. 365 A.pt. Unturn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apta., Office Rental 440 Rental• Wanted Apts. Fum. .160 Apt1. Furn. 1--------a.1boa Penlntul• Co1ta Nt.s• CHARMING Cotta9•1 2 BR . .rum upper. $J7j/mo. Furn. uw·a. Balboa Rlvd. Util Paid. Child ok. Walk to b1:wn Bay ~ Ocran. 111 ~ 5!orr1. 549-3643 lul wb rent + clr:ao up -ATTRACTIVE 2 BR. ~. $120 total ce-ts you Htd Poll. Adulls. no pets. ir. ll44 Balboa Blvd. NB. $155. * 642-9520. '"""'" $70 lt UP. Bachel9r apt. &. l BR Trailers. Man only. 6'15-4530 or &12-1265. CLEAN Bach apts or sleorp rm1. stepa t bch. $100/mo UP. S15 E. Balboa. Blvd. 673-*5. D•n1 Point lol)EA=-UT=IFU=~L~l-bc-.~, "ba--,· I * * Sillgle, TV, pool, Jlf!ls cccwrtible Mn. Nr bay k ok, DANA t-.1arina Jnn, 34W ocean. W I n l tr. $250. Coe.st Hwy. 646-$211. Founfilin V1ll•Y e S25 WK & UP -On Ocean I..owly BllCh-i BR·Rms. Maid Rrvi«. Pool. UW pd e c.II fi"lS-8740 e * $140-BAYFRONT WINTER. I Br 926 E. Ba.Jboa . 67J.-9749. Coron• del Mar l Br Uppr-r + garagt'. Ma!Un! working adulT. Ez walk to bch. Water pd. $155 mo. 615--0307 E.'Vrs/1o1•knds or 642-1470 d11.y.i;. NE\Y Bach. apt Util 's pd, Pool pvt. entr. Sl)J. ~!}...39!17. mo Huntington ~each 1-'REE Util, furn I & 2 BR, or bth ponl .Sl:W up SJ6.3n11536-72821536-1366. Lilgunil Beith $125/mo: $40 1o1•k, Bach; Util pd, color TV at Cresent Bay Bch. 4S4-2SOll Lido Isle Newport S..ch Costa Mes• ---Costa Mesa NewP-rt S.ach Furn. or Unfum. 370 DESK space available $50 TEACHER & famliy w&11 • 3 BR. 1% BA. STEPS TO BEACH! $225/mo. Winter lea~ 6'12-.3Rl2. N•wport Heights CLEAN 1 Of" 2 Br. Adlllri, no pets, lg kit. Sll!>-$150. 24Zl E. 16th St, NB. 646-1801. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Gen•ral VEN DOME DELUXE APARTMENTS A New Way to Liv• In Newport S.ech Huntington e.ach MO. WW provide tumJture tt> rent unlurn houM! u ~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;q at S:S mo. Answering 5er'Vlce Ml\rlne.n Sdtl area, N.B. "' availe.ble. 3ffi No, EI C.L.D. 1561 r>lesa Dr. No. ON BEACH !, Ca mino Real, Sa n f.O, s.A. or 546-1~16. New New New Villa Cordova Air Corid -.1-·rplc'1 • 3 Swim· ming Pool1 . lleallh Spa -OAKWOOD GARDEN Trnnls Crts • Gani~ & Bil-APARTMENTS NEW APTS hard Roo1n. Ne.,.,·port-North l Br J'rom $22'7 QUIET • SAFE 1 Bl<.:DROOM 880 lrvinr Ave 64a-0:.60 2 BR ' From $2U (Near Bade H11.y) F'HOM $150 3 BR \ From $375 40 Unit Adult MEDITERRANEAN Nev.-port-Soulh Furniture Available Apartment Complex VILLAGE !70(} 16th St 642-8170 Carpm-drapes-dishwasher 1 & 2 BR . Apts. PARK NEWPORT heated Jl0Ci-saunu-t,nn!1 GAS & \VATER PAID 2l00 Harhor Blvrl., C.a1. APARTMENTS ~ room..ocea%1 vlrwa Clemente. ~ I =o7.=~~-~"-=~-j FA,\!lL \' desires J Br hm, DESK space available S50 tncrt )'tel, Harbor H1 Atta. mo. WW provide tumlture To $2.()()/mo. Yearly. al $5 mo. Answering aervice 64:.-0359. ava.ll&ble. 222 Foreat Ave, 1Aguna Beach. 49'1-94fi6 RELIABLE '.l.'Uman Jookini;: DEfilC space available $50 for 1 br apt in Le~1na mo, WW provide furniture Beach. Will pay up to SL25. at SS 'mo. A~ering service &J.l-:w64 1 BR ....... From $140 t7i4i 567-&17.o Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedrooms, patios.ample parkinc Ji\f1\tACULATE APTS! 2 BR F rom $170 RENTAL OF'F'JCE and Townhouses. 5 ..... , pools, Security ruarda. OPEN 10 M l TO 6 PM ,~ ADULT and 2323 Elden Ave, C!\1 tennis, From $170. Across HUNTINGTON a vailable. 17815 Beach Blvd. MATURE man. 11.T1ter, will Huntington Beach. 6iZ-43ll h11.ndyman your horn' 111 XLNT orri~ space now priv. f)uarttr.<. B~11ch 11rra. avail., Lido Bldg. 3355 Via Best rcf5. John. 675-6934. FA:-.1'.ILY Secrion See ~tgr Ted \\'oodhead FAIRWAY fro1n 1''ashion ls.land at Jam... PACIFIC Clo~• to shopping, Pilrk 646-0032 boree & San Joaquin Hills Lido, N.B. 6r;rJm, Jones M isc. Rentals 461: Riiy St>rv1ee \ Spacious 3 BR's. 2 ba 1 ~~111111111111111111111111~:"~1 VILLA APTS. Roads. (7141 64-l-1900. n1 OCEAN AVE., H.B. * S1o1·im pool, pu!/gT'(..'fn BAY MEADOW APTS. ' * BRAND NEW* <TI 4l 536-l 487 DENTIST SUite a\•all., '*" frpl, lndiv/Lndry fac'Js ,,,,.,,., Ofc oprn 10 am-6 pm Dally Bldg 3J.il v · Lid 1845Anilh•imAv•. Bc~m c~11lngs, panel ing, 2 & 3 BR's ~.,..~ Santa Ana. (Across WILLIAM WALTERS CO. 67:)..3.771, J:neso, Lido N.B. Riiy 11r1v patios reCTCation fa-!:"> • lo Jrom S.A. Counlry Ciub). J !!!!~~~':"'~"':'':"'~"' I COSTA J\1ESA 642-2824 ciliue-s. AU.adults no ""ls .• r1va1e pal . pool -Ind.Iv. Spacious l & 2 BR units. Service. ' .-~ 1aunA~· fac Parklike Beech Llvilli ==~~--~~--c--e 2 BR·s FROt.1 AS LO\Y ""':f • Fmm Sl55. up. Frplcs. pnv, PRIME Newport location. Balbo<11 Peninsul1 ,; ll;)g/mo. r-.•ear Orange Co. AlrpoM & """tios, l°"d' nf -'.....,n•-. for Adu1ts H . h 11. UCI. Adults: only. ·-., L,.,='-" Casa Del Sol ng I, au1• 0 !Cf spacr', CAMPERS & BOATS fenced lot storagr 50c per ft . SIO min. 642-6560 Pe r1on.11ls ]~ \VATERF.RONT -Beautiful· 387 \V. Bay S1., C.1\t 2012.:1 Santa Ana Ave. Adults. Mgr. 557-0Zll ~ sq tt. See al rear 1831 Bay vie1o1· apts. 2 Br. uppt!r Call &15-oo73 M"". ~1rs. Joachim, Ap1 3-A ADULT LIVI NG l & 2 BR-furn/unf. Pvt pa· 1-"-''-'-,"~U;;tlc;--D~'~&l6--0c;:;,;23'°I'. --1 p I SJ" MES VER DELX •· B tio, trplc ia 2 BR, elev11.tol"!I, er sonil s u apt v.•/pi!'r & slip (will ac-A DE, 54~215 rand new. l & 2 Bdrm!. CdM OFFICES ----------, RR ' D h h y · I 2 dsh'ol'liihrs, crpts, drps. Pets ·-ron1n1oda!e up to 50· boo!I. Lower .. · BA. nearly 2 BR, l'.i BA. pri. patio. is was crs. !~paces. accepted. From Sl•S. Drluxe 11.ir/cund, 4;,c sQ. ft. ir FULLY LICENSED* S4;,()/rno. ye;irly. Also 2 Br., nf'w. Frp,r, encl gara~r, shag crpl, drpc;, enclosed Batlls. Enr!osed patios. Pool 21661 Brookhurst St, J.ffi. including util. R/E Invest-Reoov.·ned Hindu Spiritualist ]1i Ba \owrr apt "''/pier priv. patio, 1-plex, quiet -ll<-""22 & barbeque. Carporis & ments Bkr, 673-7711. Advice on all nial!ers, ! d I A ·1 garagr. ;y "° · ''"-•' N' t "_... * (Tl4) 962 66!i3 * • -l BDRM tum w/garage. Sharp & clrllll. Goorl loca· tion, nr. shpg Sl!i5. 602 Heliotropr. 646-6300 o r 644-8397. f11cl1. $300/mo. ye11rly. Call s .• a u Is, no Jlf'IS. va1 •0 • o ease req h=. • -BAY VIEW OFFICES ....,ve, J\.larriage, Business O<·t 1-lO, $1~". rr10. S.l-0-2578 East Bluff 20.Yl2 Santa Ana Ave. e OCEAN E BEAUTIFUL BACHELOR , &14-:.1501 or 213:698-9888. <>11 -VI W From $Il'i. De.luxr, Air-Condltio . .W Readings given 7 day! a APT ON BA\' SJ60. =o-c-E-A=N=l-.R-o=N-·1-·-,~,-,,~2-b-,-.1 VERY NJre -2 Bil Duplex, -.-NEW DELUXE e RENTAL V.'anled: Perm 1 BR. f'1..1rr1 or Unfurn. Lido Area_ 50c Sq. f't. \\'~k. 10 a.m. to Jn p.m, • Call 675-8549 * up[ler apT, yrly. $275/mo, $11i9.50. Frplc. Cpts. dr~s, 3 BR, 2 Bi\ /\pt ror lease. Incl Tenanl, 8 YTii in presl'nt apt, CASA PLAYA, 14th & Rralonomics Bkr. £75-6700 312 N. El Camim Real, Newport Beach 507 E. Balboa. 67~ Rl!r. bltns, beam Cf'll.. patio, Rpac. masirr suire, din rm 2 BR unfurn, lg k11. $200. Walnut, HB. 536-8367. $55 to S7J mo. Grnd fir, San Clemente NICE 2 rooms for 111.rly. Ulil turn. Share k1lchrn. Pri. e n t. No d r 1 n kin~. I -*--w-;,-,-.-,-R-e_n_t.-1-,-*- Reasonahlr. 675-0621. 1-BR., l bath .......... $145 rMMAC .. I BR, upper lovt'!y 2-BR., l hath .......... $185 3 br, l ha, crrl/!.lrps. lrplc, Adul1:<1 only, no pets. Re-'fs. & dhf i;i:ar;igc. e.uto door Ref:ii from landlord & Newport Beach air/cone!, 16 4 8-B -C -D '192-9136, 492-0070 patio, gar. 1 B!k frfJm bch. 2l~-I :'>:•nta Ana Ave. ope11er avail. Pool & Rec. neighbors. N.B. 3."lth to Newport Blvd, CM. ALCOHOLICS Aoonymou~. 67J--03fl~. area. !"'J()!h. 65-?2{6 niles. Days fl/ VISTA DEL MESA ~,,_2821 Phone 542-7217 or wrile $Z""l() mo. Yrly. 67:)..31110. 896-5441! A t t ""' • 644-1001.. SPAC. 2 & 3 BR apt. $14[) • $2T:i • 1-----,~·==-===--par men s 'o~F~F~1CE=-,=,.=":-c,~,,,-,1= .. ~.-2"l;;;;; P .O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. Corona del Mar UP. Htd pooL Play 1.0. 116.'i Anll"OS \Vay, NB ,J NOW OPEN l & 2 BR. F"urn. & Unf. Dish-.,.. CO ,.. ,,..-washe; S!o" & R 1 . 511:. ft . l..oc. 17873 Be11.ch NfIDENTlAL counseling Cpts, rlrrs. bllns, pa lio. 1\fan::i~rrl hy Brand new.J BR. S160-2 BR -~' e ng • & referral for 11.borlk>n & \VILLI If '" LTE s co Shag crpt'g-Lrg Rec cen!er, Blvd. 2rxl floor for into. call _ Kids nk. A. ,.. A "R! . S!90. up. All util pd. Priv. adoption. ApCare, 6424436. patio, resporuuble, adult. 2-BR., l ba1h -.•.•..... $200 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim $160. 64Z:.1276. 3 Rr. 2 ba. oet>anfront • S300 Coit• Mes• 3 Br. 2 ba. oceanfront . $350 3 BR., rlr.n ............ SJ2J Call: 673-36&3 673·8086 Eves, associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W latboa 67].Jt.6] ...... RENT Starts S155 847-7188. ... l!l!).I !'llaple Nn. 3 fi42-3."\13 Huntington Beach pa!io, hilliard rm. htd pool T · & VASECTOMY INFO fli.. 2206 College No. 5 &12-703.) -w I Jacuzzi, Adult!!' 20101 ustin Mesa Driv• * NEWPORT BEAOI Ort• NEAR new I BR., ground FURN OR UN~~URN Birch St., N.B. 557-4246. * 545-4855 * ;ro..300-500 tt. 35c. ApCa~. 642-"1!36 One herlroom !or th mon PH. Mr. Ervin, 67:>-1601 Social Clubs 535 ON TEN ACRES li!\·el I\'/ gar.igP. 1\Jl con-T IX" l e ey BrlEATiiTAKING VIE\\' l &: 2 BR. Furn. & Unfum. venlcnces. Lar.i::e tencrd ''~h 1 ~~s "'' v.·i!I :how $Zi0. Huge 2 BR apt. High on II &:Ill Busin•ss R•ntill 445 Fi.replacrs I prlv. patios. rear yard. Child or pets reCe <' room, .s rt'a. Y Back Bay Bluffs v.•/2 pvl flent.its ,,,.-SI 0 00 ff" Pools Tennl.!i Contnl'I Bklst. 11• e I come. S 1-7 51 mo . ..,,. , omd' ,00 det s go! balconies, frplc, heat f!d I WR M mfg. &: 0 ice 64;r.2~l3. .,.. .. 1c , ea rn ! I.re et, pool, loads of c 10 s e 1 s. spa~. Close in Laguna. loc. Conlrmporary Coup!rs \VIDE WORLD (714) 8J9...2131 or 521-7728 THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. MINUTES TO NEWPT. BCH. Unbelievably 1rg apt.s, huge poA, Jacuzzi, elect llltins. shag crp1s, dfll!i, sauna e:c. Adu !t1, no pets. SINGLES ...... $145. 900 Sea Lane, Cdfl.f 644-26.U =~--------1 children pets con.~a1ered. -. $9;) to S350 mo. 49-t--46:l3. BEACH APT -3 Beclrm, l~ (MacArthur nr COii.St HWy) !-.'l::AR new l BR. i;rou11d 76Sl Ellis, l blk lol'Pst ol Adults. 71;, Dom1ngn_ Dr. lby Rooms 400 I oro=R-lc-c-900=-,-,~r~t~M.,..,l-b~lc;::dg Ba!h. brand new building & I I / A "-h Bl d < • p . C.D.~1.H.S.) Call 64:>-1260. '.0"---------1 se, sq -eve w gara,(;e. JI con-oo.:Rc v , ;i oint ~q~~~=~~-~--, I FEMALE only. Bachelor for machine shop, garage or Jal l BEDMf. .••.. lrom $155. 2 BEDMf ...... from Sl75. You're right, thry're urn:lcr- priced! 1561. l\lesa Dr., c.;..t (5 blks from Nl'\l'port Blvd.I CASA de ORO CASUAL Ca.Ji!. Living In a wann Mrcliterranean atmos- phere Spacious color co- ordinated apt1 -designed & tumi.sned :or sty!, & com· fort • Hrated pool • Kitch- ~' w/ indirect. lighting • Deluxe RIO. Adult&. No pet:., 1 BR.-Sl75 turn. UTILITIES INCLUDED ~ W. Wilson 642-19TI furniture. Block to bch & . BAYFRONT vv111enccs. Large frlf:r! rear Stores. SI~ to $175. 847-75'17 SEi\CL!FF M11r.or Apt!. 2 Room S7S/mo. Furn. Util upholstery shop. 54g....g797. shops. S250. month . BA YVU::\V yard. Child or per s or ~47--0932. BR unfurn, 11.2 Ba, cpts, pd. Ir:leal for 1 tuden 1, * *E'OUR STAR** A1111011nc1ng the quic l open1n~ 11' e I co 111 e, SJ 7;. Im 0 • KIDS WELCOME <lrp.s. bltnF<, garb displ. pvt 64 2-S520. STORE. near Newport Pier. REALTY of Ba.}'port Apt.~ ... for 6'1:r-211 ,). patio, $\lin. Also rtirn. Nirc-c=::::---;:c--:c=-I $225 Month nd lfr•• ads) 550 83~·122 Ach1Jts; 1\11d the sl1~hlly IP!•S -====--~--AHrac 2 BR $139 & $159. 3 Bachelor util pd. Sl.45. 1;.25 NICE roon1 for \1'orking BaJboa Bay Pror. _ ---- ./ ON THE BEACH !JU1r1 npt'n1ng nf Bayvicv.• QUIET-Downstair~ BR. $11'9. ,\!! xtras. Pets ok. Placl'"nlia Avr. J.18-2S82 n1an, 11'ilh or 1o1·ithout <'OOk-*,, 600 .i;q. ft. STORE or ND ~lpoinl, da r k Apls. tor litllltll('~. 2 Br, new sha:; epts, patio. Pool. Rec b/(ig. 17362 "A" . in~ priv".i;, E. Cos1a 1\ltsa. brown facr. blue eyPs, drep Lo1vrr duplex. Ccn1plrtely encl gar. illalllre arlull~ or J\<>al~nn , -~, ,..,,a_7,.10 0, DUPLEX upslain: ap!. Lido r.2 ".l""' OFFJCE. $125/mo. COSTA I R · Call 171·11 fi.l'l-.'t.'1~1~1 ,_, u.:i .. • """ k .,.. -u ~,, "''IESA '"21"" coat. Seems very fri1<hlrned llrn, ewry!hing. 1 B r-I"----~~-~-n'fil"(rl pn'f'd. ,'>:0 peis. $l~S/ !\.!:Z-G:Z.l5. area. Nr Richard"s mar et. " . .,....... J.J. dPrJ. illarr1ed cpJc. No child-2 Br + i;rnaJJ rlrp, 2 hit, 111n. 61.",.3.JL'i or 6'1~-0753 or illalurr. adult only. Sli:':i/mo. 2 Blks fru1n H.B. pier. Furn TERRIFIC Loe. Store or 01. &, appritrs lo ha\·t' be.en l'l'n tlr pets. STJO per mo. b\tn~. d1sh"'af>hr r , &1·1-!IQ.ll Sl40 Yeitrly rrntitl. 673--0019 util pd. S75/mo Ideal tor fk"I' space. Balboa Inn, grine11longllme.Vic.Santa (}, · ~-16-11 erpl/drps. Ocf'<1r1 ~1dc ol 2 BR, unfurn, cpts, drps. student. 642-8520'. 0 Ana Country Club & Orangp incr,' i-. SP1\C!OUS 2 BR. 2 hH. n17Y.·ly h!Tns. Chilrlrl'n v.·rlco"l<. S1nta Ana Balboa. From S75. 67~74 · Ave., C.i'lt. 642-"""', 6 P"' • BRAND NEW h1vy. No pe1~. S2:i<l yrly. ,. ROO'I & b lh -"~ redel'orat('d, \\"alk ro schls s:io. move in allo1o1·ance. " a · pr 1. rntr. Nr. *" orrICE or sroRE. 810 pm orily. ' BR ' b . Id h '--67.~ or 496-235:"1. •· OCC Cookt."g & pool ,,. CH --;=o-cc---;---~~-' a apl5, "' s \VSnr, "" ~hop.i;. l rhUd, nfl p<'!S. 713 Utica. 536-11\69. CAN'T BE BEAT · " P vgs. sq. It. NEWPORT BEA . , pvt balcony, use of heated SO. of J111,•y. 2 br lu:-aUJ-" 11p!. Sl l.i, lnq · 211611 LaSalle Apt . _ &1&-8186 11fter 5. * Call 67:)..lfi(ll, * LONG hair!'d young fml cat. pool, billiard rm, jacuui & 1o1•/dl'ck. Like nev.• Jov!"ly 1 Ci\! )l!)..~Z-I 2 & 3 BR s. Sl60 up. Pa.110, BAL Isl Womans Residen---;:;;:O:;:"-;;-"---;cc:--Blue a1id 1o1·bi1e persian BBQs. See at 20102 Birch shitg crpt. drps. S2ti5-lcss ' ' · · · pool. rhilriren. 1\fORA KAI SINGLE 510RY S~1ALL otfie"f! or shop v.·/while boots. fle11. collar. f("lr i:-arr:lronig 67:"-....-6$72. DLX new J RR, 2 BA. Ap1s, 188R~l !\1Qra Ka i Lo., South Sea Atmcmphere tial Hull'!. S7()...SSO per mo. E. J71h St., Cost11. Mesa $50. Vi<'. J\1esa Del il1ar &. Rock. St or mgr. ~i7-42-16· Dsh11·shr .. 2 car ~ar, priv 1,., blk E. ol Beach. 96W9M. 2 BR .• 2 BATII 127 AgatP. 675-3613. R.ealonomics Bkr. 675-7600 C.i'.I, 5'16--0l:i!l. SECLUDED hillside Bach. \\'AU< !n beach & stol'l's. 2 d I•' k ' k BEDROO'l FOR '==,--~~,__~~-I ya:.· ,.._.ry rm l{s n -./Oll::Z ORO APTS Carpets & drps: '~ REI\!, Industrial Rent1I 450 FOUND us. Beulllul lemale, meatiB.Jllf ZJ P11norami1: vu, ~ p 3 c i o us BR., 1 ha ., rpts. drps. ~tn\·e. $2,J/mo. 5 4 8-1JO9 or M"]< ,,1,,,,,, 1_ "J BR'.•, Ai; Coodition--' pr\vatP bath z,. entrac,. grounds. Frpl. patio. Jr!eal rr fr1g. Nn fl"!S. Sl80 r.10. 67:i-fl.l11!9. .,.... v-., n1 ~""' ~ * f\l-l SPACE new bldg. 1280 hrnwn & 1o1ilire, f;a)t & JIC'P-Ne1o1•, bea.uUlul prden apart-d 1 · 1 64• ,443 Pool. Priv11Tr rlnf-€'rf g11r. Pnvale Patios ' ....,l."l, p!'r. hound tyJ)f! dog. Vic. ·th stu Y or v.TI!f'r, mu§1c1an. year y. .,....., , · 2 BR en. ft. Front officr lg• "~ m'nts "''1 ! 1175 548-7107 sturlio, b;i & !2. rip~, \V~h/rlryrr_ 5.1&--033". llEATI::D POOG PVT bath &. room for rent. -·• \\.f!Strrn part ol Santa Ana. e POOL e SPA e <' c. · ' 2 BR. 2 ba . Ye11rly lse. I J · dr.or SI67. mo. 1781 \\'hittier, l·p!, J('aTe1 pool & gar;igf', J.RG. 28R 11 t $145. l-rhilrl Plenty of Ja11,.71 pvt entrance, patio. S25 wk. 83!!--i91M. e GARAGE e OC.l::AN View. 3 BR, I hlk f1VJn1 Btlo! Corona qiueT nPh:;!ih<irhood, N 0 . . fl· . . Caf'Jl(ll1 & S!orage ~~!155. C.i\I. * 1500 Sq. Ft., 2 front cV~E-R~~~~----e ADULTS -NO PETS e 1•·ash/dry, 2 carpons. Jm. A~·a1I Jrl/l ir 673-7127 h 1 J 1 G-l2-&:l-l2 01-\. nr schls & ~hops. f'h. JtlDDEN VILLAGE ollice'!I. 2 hath. lge rear door Y Sn1aJI puppy found. I •~ 1 l" 1 r T"t'n, ""flf' .~. · :,:lf,....173.1!. $15 per 1o1•eek up 1o1•/kitchen. 119' \.240 Lo S! Part Genn11n Shepherd. Vic 2 BR-2 BA-$2-lj FUrn. m11cu ate. L,,,), an nu 11 * 2 13R. ,v I fflPl..C & 2 B" f 1 F 1 --,'"'=-===~-I 2::"JV\ South SaJ!a ~ mo, gan ·· •~ tJn LU"ll 11p · ·oo . H -Mr S.10 per 1o1•el;!k up opts. Motrl c '1 D "" ~,, •• , AVO{"'arlo St. Cnsla i\le!"-a. 151 E. Zlst Si., C.M. \.'lnler. 67.>7154 or f213) GARAGE. No children, no . . . . ~· WALK TO BEAC I Santa Ana e 546-1525 ·" · ays ""°"""",,,.. e .... • e 646-8666 • 7~1:587 Conv. lo shop lo!. $1.\.:1. ~13 E. , * 5'18-975.'i. 616-06!!! Call lo !rlfi1tify, 642-74Sfi •~~~~~~~--~-r ·--·---------r pe!s. fi73-9J8.i. .!7Th Pl r;orn<trs. nf lilh & Lovely l, 2 &· 3 BR~. Cp!, I <;;;;:::;-.:;::::7---..,, 1 . .::.c:.::;:;:·=~~=~--,--I mornir1g~ ur evrnin~.~-Unbeliev1bly S.autiful YEARLY rentaJ 2 BR 11p1. c=--0-,,-.~M~e-,-.-----·I Sanra A11;;. &J2.271.1 r:!rrs. bltns, dv.·hr. 847-39.'J7 Guest Home 415 *COSTA MESA* VAL D' ISERE G•nl•· Apu•. Ne1o1•, ln,....c ctostts, bltns, °' s1 3· l BR. 2 a. , d 3 Jteated Pools 1280 sq rt . 110-Z2D nnwer, pri-l'OUND Fil1l... doe; -Rerl\i1sh " ., • ., LRG 1 Rr. <1pt unlurn. Cpts, .:i • crs. rps. *PRIVATE ROOM "" b "h h' h & Adulll'I -no prl,. t101o1•ers hay. S200. 61:,..1214 or TIU·: E:XCITING till Lar~e Oubhouse !'tc. BBQ vat, office. new bldg. fOl\'11 w,c w lie c est . eV'!'!ryv.'here. Stream & 673--0669 a[l€'r 6 pm. PALM MESA APTS. &cl.rp,'0·. ~N1,01ri~1,:'"1,1.'.:::.· 1.,,14(1 ""~~~ n~;l4-2152 or fi!l7-5-l!ll Child Care Center ~oh~,fd,e:l~c~a~~~~~~i~1"1'~ 2500 sq ft. lrg offices, plenty while collar. v·1c Yorkto11'n Wt ~"I 4·· IR R '!INU1'''S "R0'1 ~ '''' '"' _,, G1"l'al nev.· 1 2 & 3 Bdrms -•,J "" , ,. s D t &. r.Jagnnlla, H.B. 968-070S a e111u, ;i poo ec. m, WINTER RENTAL<; " .... r , 008 ,. C , "'" "·-1 L B h Nutrit1ou, m••••· 548-41". o. par ing, nr .. rwy. Sauna, Sgls 1-2 Bdrm. furr'I-Bayfront _ Penin.~llla, 3 BR. 2 NEWPT. BC~r. · ''· aniino .. ~ ,,....,,.,~ · <11guna eac Fron1 $149 .. "" * C. NATTRESS RLTR. * I ='="~'~'~'-'~·~m~·-~--- Unfurn. from Sl35. SEE IT: Ba!hs. $2~ monlh. Unb<-l 1€'vabl.Y lrg ap1s, htl_gC! MODERN I Br .1pt, cpts. e 2 BR. QuieL \Valk 10 tnwn SOUTH COAST • SEill1-Private room in 23{1 E. !7lh. C.1\T. 642-148~ POUND; small hl::ir.k Cock- aKIO Par.;ons, 642.fi670. O;\VIS HEALTY fi-l2-iOOO roul. JacUzli. elect hltins, drps. d.sh1o1"Sr, h!liris, ~llr. 1 & bch. Arlults. Leai<e . 217 VILLAS guest home for gt-nUeman. XTRA haz. sprinkJtt"t"d, in-a-poo femalr, llarhor View *$JO WEEK & UP* sh11g crpts, drps, sauna etc. rh1lt1 ok All uni pd. $1.iO mn, Cyprrs.s. $170. 4!H-O:xt!I. lJOl i'ltacArlhur Blvd. *" Call &16-7206 • dusl"l E-2. 3_750 sq ft & up. Homes. Nicely ~lannerr!, Studio & I BR apts. 3w~~~.2 ):;1Y2 :;xir9~ !:~ ,'\dulls, no pc1s. r~"'-'-''-'-°'_·•_d_o,~'P_•_9.~.-Hl9~_!_:1 •~,-,.-8=,-,-.-1-,,=.-2-0=,-.-1-.,~8-,.11 ~...,.--'-'-~-"-'-'----i Rentals to Shir• 430 Nr. s.o & G.G. r1o1--ys. 1o1·e1t trained. Can"t keep. SUNNY ACRES ~INGLES ...... $lj;,. CL l-:AN 2 Br, 11 ~ Ba !->tudu1 Sl70 up. Pool. 2175 ~ Cs! Apts., \VP !<itm 1nstPr indust pk, ="''-c·'-~"~'~'~------~1~~7~~70'J~ mode rn · 21 Bf>.~'.Dl>RR~11 · ·• .. ·5111:!: AdtiHs._. :"" Jlf'l~. Pool. rn ll\ry. ~~i.!....{)10'J. in !12~7~J. fur n. or Unfurn. 370 ~;dT:~;~re:r~~~rc\~1 ~~;r~ c8~9J..~l\~l~,;=-;--;=::--c-::-: TAN f"f'male Bo:.:rr tytJP rl"t:· MOTEL ~==~,--;~--~I r-''''''' "'1• pa !;n. ,,,;i \\. llilh SI. C:'ll. ;; PnssiblP rerrnt m"th1>r \\'11\T ER Rrntal-'t\l!rart 3 You're l"l~ht, thC'y·re undnr-:'lh::r !LR. Lido Isle Balboi lslind furn.homc.i\la rgurr 11e INDUSTRtAL Units for l blY &oulh or fairgrounds _, ----------I Ave, Crl:'ll. SIZ::. mo. fi73-3600 JraM! 1900 ~q tt s, up Con Black hp on tail. Back Bity 231, N Bl d Rr, hlln~. ~11ni1rck, 2 hlk" io prh'•1.1 ' 1561 !\!~11 Dr., C.:\1 . 1 "R~c=~~,--~1 ----IUll'ELY 2 B 1, B 2 C --------"'.' · ' ' · · · · arai., near University D••"c ev.')Xlrl v. N-h.On.1jthS1.$22J iricld"g 5 hlkslmm.Ne1o1'[lOrtBli'd.f "• n.·ux 1'\lllou5r, f"f'l, r, , 11.. ars!:'llGLJ-:, ovr; ga r;ige ari. nr673-7780af!l011m. !lift Norm Ph1llipl!i, ~ 548-9755 tlrp~, hl1n!', p\"L p;i1111. en<'!. car. hlln~. l"'lr\,, f'plr. l!h,;, ,,.,.,0• -o••I. 1-•, "';....3!!40 54,~31. l~=~==-"-=-~-·I utll. Evr'il 7J~-~2-7821. " ' •r" "" CD:'ll.-N1ce.2rooms lorll!lrly. '"'' · ~=~-------1 ATTRACTIVE 1 Br., Furn. * Span1"sh Elegance i::ar . .:ir!ult.~. ~1111 pr! ok. rpls, rlrps, s:n:; 0n lsr Oral. 2J:\12-lz-{ri64 'DUSTRlAL l I c ~f BLACI\ il111I('" rat VPry * J hi'·'" B-. •h-2 B~, '..:.'•·•· Sl6-•-o t" I , "l0-7"l SI ! -ll 2,". Urtl. furn., sh11.reo kit. Pri. IN ln Is, .1 • I hi ' Nev.• paint. High beam ceil· " " ~···~ ' ' J. ~·" •Tl 1"~P, "" -~ • io11•n lY 11pp1. ;i-· -IN~ or C M \J0-220 S9S ov11 "· Vic . 2Clrh & Tt.~t. ,,. !y t"urn. N't'll' <'P"· paint t.· -=~-----~C--1 f;()...J~7 osta esa P n 1 . No rl r j n k ! n i . powrr. .. . fo .,,.,.1.,0 A C 11 .,,2•00 lngs. Grouod floor. \\'alk lo I RDH.,\J {!o\\11J<"l\\1l nsl:i ' · · R€'1tson1thle. ~75-062l S167./.1'110. Ph: 642-14~5. ,",,:~"• p.'m.'.·· ., · .,.... '''" shop'g. Center & DCC . ~,1:,.s,'.l;\.'.S~~Lo;;!dg u t 1 I. S~~i~~t A:~'.~PsLZi~J~ni'I 'l"~ll ;'-o rh1lr:lrPn "r fl('ts.l cM~.-,-.-V~e-,d~,------1----------SHARE Peninsula 2 Br. 2 Ba Storage 455 ' Adult~ only, no pets. Sl29.50. :~1/l-~lfll f,\JL, S1amP~ c111 unr!t-r 6 5.19-36-ll . \l'J;,;TER rt'n1al. N,,,,,,porl Beaul.J1uJ Pool e ''II UtiJ Pd FA\lJLY 2 1-1:1 2 Br + 5tn1r. Y" ATTRACTIVE UJe.,.,.-B""U ~~Tl\ '~~1 ~~rrtpl~~~;;~~j~. yrs IST-O_RA_G_E_y-,-.-,-,-.,th--·l-,"-1'1 n10.~. flld i1c1th ~hnrt 1ll.1l. HOLIDAY PLAZA Pl'111n>.11!a 3 RR, 2 B,\. !:!Ill'. 2 BR. S170 SI,-/ qo-\' ! I GU ,,.. . • • ,, ' · Vic. fl(J!f.a Cb"'<· ".cl•"<••. ii 1 1 .. '.1 1110 •. ,,_, ;:i e n r 11 . 2 10 ct100Se from -2 Br., new h " " DELUXE s-·•o"' l BR \V/D. I ti\k lo h;iy & heh A u ts on y-no pets f'11,···1 ,.r1 ~r 13. .. krr ,\ten· '"pl-'•·-' P•I"! ,.I·• 1~ -ELDEN -Garag•s for R•nt 435 2500 sq ft. $;1,J munt . l!B. g,16-31120. 4 '·•-~ • S2~Q/mo. 1375-©!l. 21! Aroc:ar!r> St. 6·16-0!!79 " ' ' ' · " · ' "·" ··~ ""· "· •'" ·~ · Harhor /, Bakrr. !l-1~1416 tum apt. Sl3J. lleatrd [lOOL 1----------rlo~11 . Nr shop'g & fnvy. ideal for SfORAGE, cars. ,. qu ip, rOUND us. BrauT1f11I frmal r. Ample parking. Adults-no \\"ALK lo beach. 2 BR, pat1n, P a rk-Like Surrounding * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. ("<111plP, nn t·hilr\1·pn, no )"ll'"ti1. Sp:irkling NE\V 2 BEDR00:-01 ho~~. t>nl!ts. Nr. 0. Cnty R•nt1l1 Want•d 460 ()(lx1r. Vir ~pr1ni;:rl11I• & peu. 196,J Pomona Avr, CM . 2 rar gar. Yrl.v leasr. QUIET DELU'" r..-.11rrrnrv.ro,-,., 1~,a~·•rn Apts. S\4[) nio .• f>.l.'i.:1515 or 644-1408 garden a•"•rtmen1. Lu.xur-Airpor1 . from S 15/ ma. \Varner, llunltn~ton Besch, AduHs, no ""Is. 4709 River -,,J:: _, , .. , "'J '" '"4 07 3 t ,.... RESPONSIBLE young COl.l· ,.,,91 •2 l Be. $125 & S130. l Br. $150 , 6~ l-2 & J BR APTS P 11. I i 0!, f r p I c, flO o I. Qr .,., -J.. nr app:. inus pool, lush landscaping:. !>lS-;,(}44. ple. want inexpensive 1 Br. ....,.... ~. · lrg. Tdrlll for Bachelors, Ave., N.B. 73--0SJ:i. Also Furn Bachelnrs .Sl~iO-SlG.'i. (;ill 546-5163. DL."X 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba, rncl SIT:i. Adult1 -no pet!'. 23U * * ENCLOSED GARAGE, unf hti1>, H.B., N.B. or GREY/Black toy f<'ms.lt Swim pool. Adults only. 1..993 YEA.RLY-Imm11c 1 Br, 2 Ba. J"'r\• patios * Htd Pools NE\V 2 BR, 2 ha, rl~hwshr, gar. S150 & up. Rrntal Ole: Elden Ave., C.M. Ne\\l)(/rt Hrights, $20/pn-C.!'11. a!'"('a. \Viii kerp up Pood]r, 11bou! f!i y r 5 . Church St. 548-9633. patio !;icing bay. Arlults. nn Nr shop'g * Adul1s only halt"Qny, gar. Nr. DCC & So. 30!f.i M11~ Ave. 546-10.tl. &15-57SO or 646-8666 mo. Call 6-12-SOOl. YArd & d<"J roin;)r N'pairs. Rhine~tonr flea c 0 11 1 r . F ""IS. S285fn,o. 223 19th S!., M rt" • A 842 "!07 urn. Bach. & 1 Br. Ex-,.._ a 1n1que pts. Coa~• Plaza. SI65. ~i26 Newport Beach •~==~~~~~~-1 Office R•nt•I 440 Call 714: 497·1607 11.ft 6 pm.'=~~=-·~----- ' , I · $1"'" NB. f:73-2i06. ~-'" ~ ll'l A'! \ZING Ad,lt L ,·"Io g cep 1one nrce. -up. lii7 ~.an111. Afl!l Avr .. C~t , ~"~'~·-.:::,~';· ~· ·-~~---l:::-::::--:-::::-;:-::---".""I 1'' • 1 • Ul\'F'URN hougr in or nr San FOUND: Cdill. Harhor Vi•w 2110 Newport Blvd., HOUSES !.· Af"I!~. \''in!Pr & ~lgr. Apt 1.13 646-~2 1 l 13R, 2 Ba, n~1· rl.......,, cpts, N}o;\V 2 BR, 2 Ba., car""IS, Beaut. l & 2 BP. furn or unf .~"".',.,,~00-:"""=-Jusn Capistrano, J BR, Hilli; 11tt11.. l\111IP Litbnnidor, C M yrarly, $\IJ,.') !o Sl500. ',... ,~ Apt~. Self clean. ovens, CUTE AOOBE H 0 USE, \'•ll"w "·!l ,.4 -,~ • • !'l!arsh11.ll Realty fi7:-r-4600 ] Bdrm * 2 Bath hl!n, patio. SIG.'i/mo. Al.so 2 d r a. P' i; • d Ii; fl o ~a I , D/\V !in 2 Br) rlilipls, ~h11g FOR Of'FICE OR STORE, din'g nn, 2 or ~11T' ga.iAge. , •. '""" .,., ...... ,..,. NICE 1 BR Dplx. Qu iel. BR. unfurn. SJ::io. 64;H6·17 ri1~h1o1·ashorr Kt g <'If cl ea n 211 \V. Wilson, c . M . Qui<'!, rt'fined 11.dlts. Xlnt HORN rimmNi ~I a •~• i;, Seplll"a!ed by pragrs, 1 WINTER, 2 BR. $1SJ i!TC'l Li\.ing room "·lrh c11thf>drn.I nr :'.18-0:124. rangl'. 209 4()th SI. N.B. Jn-cpts. dfl>S, jacu7.ri &: saun.11 &\~. ca~. ~~-child "~ 1•ir. co~t11 !'lie~ SL utilities. Garage. 3 BR, c€'il1n~ &. frplc. $crui ..... 1e · 1 -1 .,1 barh~. !luge pool ,~'I-kl ,., °""' adult over 30. J';o prlir.. Jaundr;v area. Enrl ,....pa. .. tlo. Al'TRACT 2 Br. ]'7 Bii .,~•="'-"='~~~-'-'·~~-~• Merrlm1c Woods Sell tM old 1tuf:t Buy the Nee<! A '"Pad"! Place an ad! '""" """'" ''1'<\1""""t"O>i••. 64&-2768. $Z2:i. 64&-580(). C ! d 'I! d•h '' DELUXE' Bayfm·t 2 B· 2 4~ u U Call 642 ~ FOUND "-' T ~ Swimming pof"I! & children's P s, rps, " ns, ·• \l'n · • " -'. .., Ml'rrim11c Way, C..... new stu . ....,,o ' ~ser or.v1~e. ST U N N I N G G 4 rd "' n 1-BR SJ~ illonth. Adulls. enrl i:'ar. Priv p a 1 i o , Ba. Ad11ll.11, no pr!i;. Yrarly. I :;;:;;:;;:;:;;::;;::::::::::0::;:;;:;;:;;.;:;;:;:;;:;;:;:;;;:;;::;::;:;;::;::;:;;::0,:.;::;::::;::;:;;:;;:;:;;:;;:;:;;;:;;::;:: near ~lonrovi11 S!., Cost11 -Avails bl r-....,w play~und. $200. I ' .,, .. , . "'' ~-. A~Infant. am1, dot' ok. 2 "" HARBOR GREENS 64:'\-293!1. S.150. Slip Avail. 233 l!tth St. " ""' .....,....,.,.,., Newp;irt Btarh Rlty 6r~ 1&42 Br. Sl.8:). 3 Br. Unf $180. S.16-4Jj3 2 Br. F11mily Units. Newly ILB. 675-0236. E"D"'-jl:-k Si\1ALL l't'd female puppy, &IS-&530. ./ Mcxlem clean 1 Bdrm.1---• ..----• ..---drcnr, ronv. JO(', Pool. Sl65. YEARLY-Unt:1rn 2 Br. 1 Ba. STAR GA'Z ~ '1' Vic York!o\\'11 A M11.grioli1., BA.Ci APTS-f'urn S15 & $95 .St:lJ.. Wintl!f', 1Tl7\1 BalOOa WESTBAY ELDEN Vll~LA fl1ESA Apt.s, 719 W. Upstt..lni. P11.tlo Blk lo ';:;';;i---llfcrSI:11'11WOfo-::".°"""T-uUNJKAt,:'-j H.B. 968-4744. mo incl util. Old~r mfln -"-'-'-'-'~'~HOO=~'-·=~--NE\!J 1 nnrf 2 Bedrm. ptden \Vll~n. fi4&-l2:l1. ocean. $200. 67.3-S088. J:f. y.,.Driff Atl#f/11"""'-~ UPI'. II rh. BEAUT. Calico kitlen, ~ lft'f'd. M0-062l Aholol'll by e ON BAY e apls. 11',f!OOI, REDEC, lge 2 BR. new rf rps, 3 BR, 2 Ba, cpt/rlrp11. bltni; 1 To-'-~'!'!"'1-"' .. ':!:m.,•, ocf.nG.\14) Harbor Hi, 8/24m. appt. Nr. Lido. 1 Br FROl\-1 $17:,. ADULTS hllns, $150. Child OK. 766 Blk Bch. Nr 11hop'11; cntr. Nad"::i!°c:cnwpCnflnQ_to..._. 1-n: 673-8886 e Bach f'. or unf., $110 up Sl9S. 67~50 2311 Eldrn Av"'·• C.1\f. Shalimar fi42-7'.l l5. Yrly. 673-SZZJ aft 4 pm. ofyoi..rz.odiocblrrh19t. e 1 BR Furn or uni SIT.I Up 1 Bedroom, S150 mo. yrl)', 64j..~780 SHARP 2 BR, 11t BA, c;rpts, *" BRAND New DELUXE 2 d{TAUAUS ITGQ 3T~ e 2 BR. F'Urn nr unf $140 Up 1o1•alk 10 OClc.'an. Call alter ~ e e drp~. 1200 SfJ I!. Avail. now. Br, l BA al'ail Oct 15. .~:~: ~~:},. ~I~ Adul!B. Pool. 642-21&1 Pl\1 6i:..151i. .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. $16511\10. 557-7768. YP"rly, tlTu-3800, .c r.u.:q. 3-'l!mti. Shady Gerdens-Pool • \\lNTER RENTALS • * BRAND NEW * =IM1'=T7AC~.~,~a=R~. ~,\-,~.~A-. ,-,..~1-,,1 co0=z=y-, =.,~b~lk~l><7h-. ,~B~R.-1=~1 :0: S.7&.17 :~~ ~t' .... l A 2 BR. f'rom $135. 2-3 k 4 BR. Apis La Costil Apts . drpil. S))()l{\fo. Avail no1v. Ba. Patio. An tXlrDJI, $225. ~~ ~~ ITT Ji;, 22nd Sf. 64J-3645 ABBEY REALTY &U-3850 l & 2 BR, hltn.~. swimminc 567-7768. Yrly. 6-16--0742. 67:>--0437. '9 'f_. :!IJO-* Avt no-1 A 2 Br turn l BT. ~1nglr ilduJt, pool, blk ponl, lanaJ. bar-b-que A: gar. ~D=UP=L-EX=.-,-.=.,~,-"'-,.~,,-,..-. 1 '1=27'=,~M=o-. =w~,,-,-,-,.-==-,..~1,-.~.1 I~~ :lf: Pool. nc rm. 1d klc. No to ocean, S I JO~ $14 ~. age. All uni /lrl. Sl50 To $170. C"llCI gar. /16UO. adlts, $135. &-., 2 ha, facing ocr:ari, 12 ==-.clDlrf chl)drai er pets. ~-6T.:.-7225. 644-0037 ~f'S. Arlul~. no pets. Aft 1 pm. &45·1062 nel'.i" deoir. 646-8032. ,! , -~°"",,. ~~~ 1 R tum, No ~'"FRON~-Ne. p,·,, . .:J,.1'o Av(lr(':-do, C~f. M~.$08 -~-=~c._~_c,---1~~~'=~~~-~~~1 l50f '50mtt '""""..-._...... ....,._c.,n;, '' 2 BR, partly rum. ./ SPAC. Studio 4 Br, 21~ 16-' 46 .. catil, dop. at motorcycles. Kkh II pets ok. $1&5 to $385. e l:'ll ~I ACUCATE 3 Br, l',1 Sl«l l\1n. Nn P"I&. Ba, l blk to btf'll.ch. Yrarly, J7CNcllh9 n To Quiet. •2'721. Lt"aM-. Call &44-6111. B.l . ('pt~. 011)!1. fl"IC'd . Avail * * r;,1G-7Z'i0 • • Nice loc:. 671-24~. ~:t: :s=- nmN 1 BR-Childt'l"n ok. N(I 2 BR !urn $225/:\fn. Adl!i;, no nov.. 9:-J V11lroc-111, Ci\1. $175 -2 DR. ~furl\o. Adj. LIDO Bayfmnr; Dork, 3 Br, LIO ~.s::::: ri~~ pets. Heated pool. Wuh rm chtldren OT' petg, Ref"" n-qd . 5:,7_77~ 11hop'iz. Drp'd. Crprrf. Oen. $450. Ocf'sntMnl. furri, J Br ~ Jutr 2, VDo.-.t .52T....t f'acll. UI Monte Vllrlil, CM . 6lfi-~ Ev,. !I 11·k "M~. AOL LT (;iu·olc,-~-,0-,-. -,-... -,-,~2 Gar. S·ls-8301, 213. 5~2-5227, SJ2.'i. Ai;:t. &!6--0732. ~u~n 1 ?.~ ~~ a 1 Br. pTl P1tlo, pool \\'J~TER rrr!!al. n1n• 2 AH Rr·. l'lf'1\ rlrcflrfcr r. 11t1!!n. I BR. Sh11g rpt, rl~h\1·hr. ~11 OCF:AN1'1t0NT. J RR , 2 Bi\. "':> '-19-lJ j 25"'*"',. ssc:o,.i.. $1-. •pt. All r lrr k1i.-tirn, r.-11 r I I I 1 · • I _, k 114· I I I h-• $3"" ¢ 10 76tonli..t !it.Wiotot11!ol ~ ""r nn, lo!<lf, :i ••. ('('RO O\'('n. s_u, .. ,.,.. ;,, YT'.V l'R~t'.ltl'l'I! ,_,,,,;, ••'-'· "Yl•GO l'1 c .... 1d ,57Up It.I\ t:. 11th 642-4603 494-0X1.I plltv> Ao:llll t.• flnly. i;7;.,.1:i2i:;, 51~-1>11:ii; Jn\\'. \\'11.•r.ri SIS-~.'i. fi.1:,....,1201 fiil-3723. J '8N!)I $SK.-==--,----.--.,-ii.VG. J l 29 Coutd ,59 l"'P"llYt • 2 BR, paUO \Vln!f'r rental~ S180/mo. N£WL'f decor. J Ir 2 br apls. Adults, no peta. COM to lbopl.. lnq 17914 RocbnltU. - 2 13R upslalr.s w/11u1X!rc:k. D•lux1 2-B~B·:--2 BR, \1., ba. S!ep• to 'lrt"lln. .s1,f. 11 i JO Could 601" Nr 'hp"g cntr ms Pomor111, Cp!i;. drJ'll. arov,. Adul:s frplc. irar .• p.eUo. $200 mn. 10.1~:" :w@Goocl @ Adftne. DI 545-4391 aft ~ pm. only, no pt'!s, Sl60. M$.l310, 644-7SG7. .. • IRlSH Setlr-r. vie are&. 675-Ml9. Lost I.IS LOST, F'unny lrmalr lel.mr, 4 mo"5 old, turtoii;e color, n..11. rollar. CdM IJl!!I, Day1: 673-46.18, E\'f'S: 6Th-TIJO. :\1ALE SiamrM! loat from boat dock nr Reuhrn E. Lee. SlO Re.want Ca.II Polly 6-1U29.1. SILVER Gtt)' loy poodlfl. hair l'ut AAon , cn l l11r 1o1·/tw<I!~ Vir BalhO!i !~Ir. JVo1o1·1trd oflf'rrrl' 4'73-2.1~1. LO~. ~1amr~p rPm111P !'Ill 1 mn olrl. V1rrnn11 Rr11rh l..111;1111<1. Rr11·arn. ~9-1·7,lOO ' BLACK Afghan fcm.11le, Back Ray u-e11. •33-7~29 or S.'>7..(lln . [ , ... ~-I~ Lost SSS $,"ill REWARD for neutered 1nale sealpoint Si a n1., s e 11'/i.Lgi"ll:!ly lTQoked t 8 1 J. Lost vie of Carnalior1 & Sl'aviev.•, CdM., &pt. 19. 6'1S-4285, 494--0160. LOST 4 Kittens, l::lrlen & l'llonte Visia area, C.~J. l aH blk femalt, t blk & \\'ht fe111 , & 2 tiger n1ales. Pis call 549-2422. or aftt>r ~- 642-;i2.)5. RE\\'ARD $200, for rccuvery of I ?haft po•ver n1achinl", 6 orange d1n\ng rhrs, I green Vl'tvcl chr. &12-7272, af!er 6 pm . .)48-1:>72. LOSf in Cosla Mesa area Jge golden dog 'v/ridge up back {Rhodesian J{idgcbackl. Ansv.•ers to "!\loo*'"· Re1vard~ Please call 5'ID-0821, 557-9319. GERMAN Shepherd losT at Orange Co. Airporl. Ans to "Easy". Full gro1\•n . 5-10-3220. ext. 202. LOST Since 9/18. Young fem tabby 1orange1 cat "'/fluffy AllgOra·hke tai.1.. 6-l·i--0048 LOST L !gh1 \'cllo'"' Parakce1. blue/blk mark· !rigs, .Balboa Island. Ca!! 673-5087. LRG. \1•ht cat, lnghair, dccla\\'l-'li fr! feel, flea col· hu-. Vic: Art's Landing. Rvn-d. 613-1983. LOST: l\1ale Se alp o i nt SiamC'Se ca!, vie. \\' Bay & 15th St. N.8. Re..,·aNI!! Call collet:t 213-AT-493&1. LOST near Costa 1'1esa Golf Course 32nd Degrer !\1!1.sonic ring. 54>ntin1c11tal AIRLINE AND TRAVEL CAREERS FOR MEN AND V.10MEN • Trav•l Agent • Ticket Sales • Communications e Reservations e Air Freight Cargo e Operations Agent "DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES" ACCREDITED: N~tion•I Anoci•lion l r•d• & Techni· cal Schcol1 • Appro~•d for Vef•••"•· Eli9ible in1titu- tion undar the F1derelly ln1ured Student lo•n Pro9r•m. Airline Schools Pacific 610 East 17th St., Santa Ana 714-543·6596 SEW-KNITS !-'"~"""~· -""-'-''~'·'-·-"'-"-~'-05;_;.o:-·ll SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FAB RICS \\'MITE poodlt>. malr, nea and LINGERI E collar. nan1e Ne<'J>!l. llarbor View His. fi.t-J.163·1 Re11'ard, Lost Female Bu rmese Re11.<ard. 968-4831 Schools & instructions 575 Train To Be A HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Learn to opera1e BtllldoZ· en;, Dra~lincs, Cranes, Scrapers, Loaders, Trench- ers. etc, Study at home followed by resident traill· in-.: !I' our modern facility in l\liarni, J•lorida. Home Office-~liami, F1a. U'.IJ !VERSITY HEAVY CONSTRUCTION SCHOOLS, Dept #1203 501 Golden Circle Dri\'e Santa Ana, Calif. 92705 Phone: {714) 5'17-7521 N!!me ...................... . Address ................... .. City . , ..................... . .:il!l.11' .......... Zip ........ . Phone ............ Ace ... .. -GOLF LESSONS for brginnl'rs & 1ulvane«I players. Call Roy E\'crsoie, Coi;!a 1\11.'sa Golf C l u h, 540-TJ()(J. FRENCH & GERMAN Expert TcachE'r. 8.1.1-if.1:>4 Auto Waxing SKEE'TER'S Auto Polishing Cornpl job $15. Prof. Fret' PILI by appt. 64;)--25.j(). Babysitting COSTA MESA PRE.SCHOOL Enroll now for Fall All Brands Stretch Patterns Vogue & Butterick Patterns Original K nit Fabric Store In The l-Iarbo,r Area With Finest Selec tion Of Knit Fabrics On Or ange Coast. STRETCH SEWING CLASSES Morning-Afternoan and Evening 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540-3268 • NEWPORT· MESA PRE-SCHOOL 140 E. 22nd ST., COSTA MESA 645-2323 Enron Now For Fall FIRST SESSION SEPTEMBER 13 Kindergarten Read iness Arts & Crafts l\1us ic & Rhythm Physical Fitness Phonics Colors & Numbers Educa ti ona l Field Trips Hot Lunches Basic Bible Storie.s .... TOTAL CHILD DEVELOPMENT 18th & 7-lon ro\"ia, ~I day + fuU day .sessions. "BLiulned prograrn hot lunches. Age! 2-6, hrs '6:3o A:'l1 • 6 Pi\1. ;20 11.·k·COMPARE! 6-i2.40.50 BABYSITTING by the hr, day or v•eck, ll1on lhru Frl. L1Jnctw>s & !\nack.<1 ioc1udro.1~=========~=====~ Loca!t-d off San Diego E'v.·y I~ near So. Coast Pla2.11, 5-l9-4038 ~10TllER, willing to aha.re TLC in my ho me w/youx pre-1C.hool~r. Meals, encl play yard-wkdays on I y • CdM. 644-TIJ28. YOUNG mother will babysil in her home. children 11ges 2{1, by the \\ttk. Lunches. snacks. Eastskre, C, M , &W>-4~. XLN'T child care for your infant or toddlrr wkdy1. fl.lf'SA Vrrde 11re11. Ret's. ~1791. BABYSITTING, rny home. fl.feu. del fl.l11r. 54Ml44 Builders NO JOO Too Small! Brick, block, concrete, c11.ri:ie.ntry, edd • nn. house leveling, 11:ar. door r'Pp&irs. Frtt est. -.. Carpenter LARGE OR SMALL At !ype:s ~k: CUI doors, penrJ, cabs. rinish rrame, f't'ptlir, E"!C. 962.]961 . Newport Air Associates Flight School -& F~ing Club LEARN TO FLY $5G_O. (Fl .............. . * FAA APPROVED * Course iltdltcln: ]5 Hour• flight t ime in Ce11n• 150 '1 with 20 houri duel in1trur;tion. Club membership. l Month 's fr•• du e1. Ind ividual ln1fruction, tailored to YOUR 1bility. 10 AIRCllAFT AVAILAILE AT ' LOWISJ RATES IN OllANGl C:OUNTY Leern to fly now -£.. end htve fun I * Fly Mexico & Canada * Special Ratea for Comm•rclal or Instrument Student•. .. CUSTOM v.•oodWtirk, formica For Complete Det1ils Ctll NOW r,.,,,.,. .. ,....,,,.. 28. 19'11 DAILY l'ILCJT :t7 Schools and Instructions This variety of fine schoQls could introduce you to a new tomorrow. For futfh•r in form•tion r•g1rdin9 th• 01 ily Pilot School1 and ln1truction Directory Children discover great things at our school. Themselves. Our school. Early Achievement Center. Unlike most pre-schools, we do more than keep littl e hands busy. We keep little minds busy. With science. Math. Language. Art. Social Stu dies. Things like that. Imp ressed? Don 't be. It's not what we teac h that's so speciar. It's the special way we teach. We encourage children to discuss things. Touch things. Act ou t things. So they will bette r know their capabil ities . And themselves. (Wh ich is just about the greatest lesson of all.) Ok, l ike to discover more about us? • Sun !lower Early Achievement Center 2515 West Sunflower Avenue Santa Ana. California 92704 71 4/540·4750 Call or write for ou r free brochure. Or drop by ou r Sunflower school. We're open year 'round. . So parents can come in anytime. And children can be enrolled anytime. r I I I I I I I I HOPE HAVEN 1621 Monrovia Avenue Costa Mesa 642-4769 Fo r ambulatory & non-ambulatory children. Ages 2 to S Yrs . EDUCATIONAL CENTER FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED, MULTI HANDICAPPED CHI LO .•• "If U'C understand the learning strengtlis and u1cnknrsses of each child and prepare a meaningful, sequential prese-11 tation of materi· al pertinen t to liis lift 'itua!ion, he will learn . , . he cannot be wha t he is not, but must be au tho! he is." OPEN YEAR AROUND 7 :30AM 'Iii 5:30PM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CALL FOR SESSIONS AVAILABLE. 1 • COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL 1797 Monrovia Avenue (Corner of 18th Street & Monrovia) Costa Mesa 642-4050 or 838-5237 Opon 6:30 AM 'tll 6:00 PM ENROLL NOW FOR FALL Full & Half Day Sessions Ages 2 to 6 Years **Hot Lunch•• & Snacks **Creative Activities **Music, Stories CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325 • • • • • • • • :i .1 • • • •1 :1 • • • • TOMORROW NIGHT -A Method For Livingl There IS A Scientific Step-By-Step Procedure For EXPERIENCING Great Vitality. More. \Viii-Power & Inner Pt!ace. Bharati {left) & Kalidas ol th e YOGA 'cl!NTER, 445 1':. 17th St., Cos ta Mesa. Invite You To A Demonstra- tion of Hatha & Raja Yoga. FREE DEMONSTRATION -Wednesd ay morning at 9:30 A .!vl. & Wednesday night at 8 P.M. Eight week classes start next Wednes- day morning & nite. Come as You Are! 646-8281 [J JJarrefl STUDIO of CHARM And MODELING Merntoir al ScrMn ACOO"I Gulla Phone for FREE Br°'bure on "SECRETS OF BEAUTY,, ENROLL NOW FOR FALL CLASSES Hours: 9 a.m. to t p.m. Course opprovtd I ":!:.,"'.'' I ----by tht Calif . Supt. of Public Jnstr. * Modelln9 and Telnl&IOll * Ch:airm & Penonal Dewek>pm•t * Dramatlcs-Speech-llttle Ttleatre * Special CouRn for HomemokHS * c..r-Glils PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE THRU OUR STATE LICENSED MODELING AGENCY •• , 1519 N. Main, SantG A-547-6971 Real Estate School PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM IN 4 WEEKS Licensing P reparation for : • Real E state Salesmen & Brokers • Building Contractors • Insurance • Day & Evening Classes California Department ol Education Approved-Master Char ge and Bank:Americard Accepted . You May Start At Anytime For lnformation-Brochur ..... FREE GUEST LECTURE Phone 646-3229 ANTHONY SCHOOLS OF NEWPORT BEACH 325 North Newport Blvd. Newport Beach • 646-3229 Edmond F. Jackson ----------.... I I I W I • I I I I • I • I I ,=:::;:'-";;< PLAYMATES SCHOOL "FIRST IN CHILDHOOD EDUCATION" Pr•School, Kindergarten, First Grade Limited Openings Avail•bl• e Educational Program Far All Age1 Of Pre-School e Full & Half Dey Se1slons e Kindergarten-morning & Afternoon S.s· sions ~ Extended Day Cere Available • Snecks, Hot 'Lunch•& • College Tr•lned &. Gradu1ttcf Teach•rs • Certified' Progr•m • Ages 3 Thru 1 O. 6:45 AM-6 PM Mond1y thru Frklty IN COSTA MESA- 2 LOCATIONS 1937 Church St. { 1 blk. eest of Newport above 1ttf1) Phone: 646--363' 795 Paulerlno (2 blk1. W. of Bristol n••r So. Coast P\aJ:a ) Phone : 540.1919 LEARN Scientific: Swedish MASSAGE Famous Sine:• 1927 THE LOS ANGELES SCHOOL OF MASSAGE & PHYSICAL THERAPY, INC. 3043 Sa. Ook, Santo Ano, Co, 92707 • Our 9reduetef. •r• In 9reet dem•nd • St art e profiteble new profe11ione'I cereer e T.reet fem ily & friend1 • low '01t, dey & eY•nin9 ,1.11•1 with P1y0 A1-YOu-L•trn Terms e ENROLL NOWf For Free Brochur,e ' & Complete Information CALL 540-6936 t; ~ ~8- CHCCSE A~--· PRCFE!SSIC~AL~); CAREER/:"='·... . ,")l\~ ~~~ -W@~rn~ ~ · -· ly .. ,.. ... ......,_ al Newport ... loo• SdiH~ Collf<inlhl Pra!OMI-Coll ... NW -; : !.!'.!!!'-• --. _,__ • U.-1 ~ T,..... DAY AND MNING CWSU CALI PORN IA PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE 1101 H .. ,_,, lh-4 .. c .... ,. .. , Cet+f. 714/641°1922 by Durkan-Jone~. Resld. 673 • 0313 1o,,n~~m~.~..._~5~1~~.~67'-~7!13::;:·_11 ... _ _,, __________ ..., _ _.!!!!!!1 .. il! ....... 1!!!! ... !ii:iilo!l!ll .. llB .. llBl!!!!I lllfftflt ... .,_, .. llfll.-e,._ .. ,...._. •••••Me OWlliM • °"''"" " ,,,...,...... If .. ,.,.,...... c:.N .,. .Wrh ... ,.,_.Clt*I :ta D>ILV PILOT ,H0•iT1p".ww.li"'1.""G· EM"N1.iEFFii1li1L"ol•H••,.1p:..w •• ,.•.t•,.d •• ,.M="::F=1•1o•H···1;;p,.w,.•,.•,.t•.d;;·,.M="•F=11;::o,.FH.;.•:..1~p"Tw7..~ ~ ~ LOT MAN, GENERAL STENO CLERK Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nt.cl, M & F 710 Carpenter Gardenlnt_____ ~lumblnt FIRE.DISPATCHER Call niana~r. ~7--0.l20 POSITIONS AVAILABLE $493 Mo. To Start DDIT Re b AL'S Landscaping. Tree SIEVE'S Plumbing repairs BABYSJTif:lt pai1 tunt'. A · Ir pa.lr, Cl!. ' _,, •. al ,. __ -mod•i>"< & gmall Install. Service 1\lori !hru TI1url1 2 to 6 pm. fonnlca, marlite, fir ti.le, re ......... · ....... ·~ " · paneling. Antiq. F'urn. _ Trash h.aul\ng, lot cleanup. cal!s & hrly rales. 826-a.i63. i-"r1 2 to 9 pnt. i\ty honn• • •. ,. Repalrsprlnklers.673-1166. R fl only. lilt hou s e\\•ork . $633 A Mo. To Starr MACHINE SHOP Yi"aJ· i;trnogrdph1<' c:o.:(>E'r . repair reun. 1-ee est. 00 ng ~"' ~'7 I Year C.\l)t'I'. opertttion or Taking applications fnr ANGELS Applh:nnor1 rll'ar!ll n.. C)(-1 644--7~!8. G eneral Servlc:ea -~~ ~~~ .>io-o•<>-· T. Guy Rool1ng, ~al DJ)"(ICLB ~7A~B~,~.s~1rr=E=R~lo-,-,~,h7i7ld-~-,-,_ 1 n1ult1ple si•:itchboard, 1·ad10-~xpt>rten«d Logan Turret DO-IT-YOURSELF CENTERS .i!h, Apply j(}J fo1 es1 A\e , 1elepho11e base unir, or :;Jm-Lathe {ll'Oduction man. Ap. CHy of Laguna Beach. ila. equion1ent. Tyrie Jj Pl.I' Ai\t onl)', 864 \V. 16th \V"ll B 0 · AN S I :-.'TART '·our Chr1stn1a• •••·n· A• "b" s N 1 e pen1n g e\v tore n ., \,',p.m. C<:ept reso1U11 utty . t.. e1vpon Be"ath II 1. l h . mgs no11... Shoiv Sarai• 1 Carpet Servic• TIUNGS by ~t~. Lt. l do n1y own "ork. 6".>-2780, my homt:. Tues. &A,\.t..fiP?>l. JOHN 'S Carpet & Upl'lobtery el~L . plumb. fence, ule, 548-9'590. Niguel Shores. <!.96-3819. Clear!'lt'n. Exira D11-.'iham-instlns, carpentry, paint ele. Sewing/Afleraiiona BAR MAID BIKINI · hO · · A --.,c;;,...o~~;;,~-1 · un 1ng on Beac 1n October. \I'll ut ~upervuion, pPh-MAINTENANCE CoYr n!l'y Je11'1·1t·r. No in· ' t·o d-d1·,0 n-1 5tl A \V"e 'vill have a nun1ber of full & part lln1e poo free Sco11·hguard 1 SoH •,::54::5--08~>J:::·C------I --*FIREHOUSE* °'H 11 EU/lOPEAN a 1 11 "'" e Vt:· 1· P· COUPLE · l'('~ln1e111 , 1er11!t"c1ing o •· I •0 • F 1 A c· t positions available. \Ve are interested in 11 Y "'-'J ores ve., ny o rJrllv_ Cal! ~:14iJ--06!•1. Laguna Bt"nch. career minded people . Angels offers an Un· ~~--~-~11~----1 Apar!Jnent Comple.x. ;-\o usually great opportunity for advancen1ent t>H. C.:uitens, SeJ"\'. 1>!a. 11 ork. Retardantsl. D('greasers & au ng 177 E. I7lh s1 .. C""J. all color hrigh1enel'!I & 10 DRESSfo,-IJ\KI NG .M&--9931 minu!!' bleach for \\'l"ule car. llAULJNG, Yard Clean-up All custom fitted, PersonaJ by f'X(l('rienced co 11 e g c Fashion advice. 673-18-19 BEAUTY Operator, EXPl'r· 1'"ULL tlnH.', ""1 lr<11n, Plan! chi!dre-n or pet.s. 1 Btdroom p/l1111c, S:? hr. l(ua:'s Litlo ,,·ork. 40 hr y,·1,_'('k, Some Apartment + SZiO/month. because of our rapid grov.1th & expansio n. i\rl'Q, 36il0 ;\r\\poi·t Blvd., o\'rrllme. Da)'!i & swing Phone alter 6 pm, 546-4:l5:t J.:xcellent emptoye ben efits are available to N B. 6i3-99:-..0. shift. 993-0871 •tA s full tilne employes. !:~~.~~~·= ;:.: ~=y~v~; s1udrn1. Large truck. Reas.1-.~0~,..=,===,=ki=,~.=-::..,A=lt=orc..:.atl=o-.,,-1 G\VEN'S BEAUTY SHOP• .... :'>3~-1~6. * • * 49-l-329-1 ... * * ctea.r1 ti\•1ng r1n, dlrung rm Dfosigncd to suil you. & hall si;i. Any rm $7.'50, YARD. garage, cleanups. Call Jo * 64&-6446 BOYS 1~14 f"OUC'h $10. <iia1r ~-1;:, yr:1. RellJO\te trees, dirt, ivy, Alterationi _ 642_5845 to deliver papers in the San "P 1s 'ol•hat oount~. not me1h-11 kip Io ad er , backhoi?. Oe1ne111e, San Juan C&pis- » ID \Vanted. Also fo.fALES I t . ·11 b d d GAL FRIDAY n e rv1ews \VI econ ucte on to assist melds. Apply Bt-n S t 29th & 30 Rare opportunity tor person Brown'!'. Motor Hotel, ::tl06 ep . · th from 9 a.m. t o 4 p .n1. TELEPHONE SURVEY Nt>at, accurate, 20 yeani exp. od. I do v.·ork myselt. Good S.17-2666. trano and Capistrano Beach v.·no knows rolor &: deiiign . s Coa 1 s • -at the Royal Suites Motel, A1n't es111b. Irvine area co. I ~~·~-·-'~·-·-~~""'-"-'-· ---1 15401 Beach Blvd .. \Ve stminster )la!Lli'f' 1romC'n io phone Imm uur (ifficl•. Hourly v.age, 4 hrs Pl'!' <1.11y, morning1 or ahen1000 .. -. 111 Coi;1 a l\1f'Sll , l'aJJ !~c;;('1·1·e. Lire lllSUra nce Lo. b1ii-17:il •~"'-'-·-'"'-""-l~OL~-----ITRASll &: Garage clean-up, Tils area. Cement, Concrete 7 rlays. free est. Anytime', CERAi\1lC I.Lie new & DAILY PILOT •1. . l\tAN or couple early A'.\I Please app•.y u· 1 person. Cal! "1ss Juan1ta, 557-6122, nev.·11pape r del iv er} 5"18-5rol. remodel. Free est. Small .a:r.?-4420 Ab1ga.1l Abbol PeN10nnel Eastblurt area. Xlnt l'Oul(' J\gt:'ncy. 230 \V. \\'a1iier, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29TH BEAT The Rain! ConcrC'le Houiecleaning jobs 'ol·rlcome. 5JG-:Z.126. BUSBOY .:: · .......,, s A open, $'135. mo. approx 1~ .,ui te ""'" . . h k 96" '"'' rs.Iv.' . v-ou.>.:>. Experienced Sales i:,ositions Only PLUMBING-ELECTRICAL HARDWARE-AUTOMOTIVE HOUSEWARES-SPORTING GOODS floors, pa!IOS, drl\•es, Exper, Orer 18. Must be Gen'I Office $360 !'.irle'ol•alks. Don 6-12-8314. Ba<:.k To School Special Clean & Neat! Apply in pcr· PATIOS, v.·alks, drive, install Carpet Cleanin~ By ' __ , _____ '_~]llJi ~ son, Surf & Sirloin, 593() \\'. new J a\\' n s, saw, break, DIAMOND _ . T eoa...,1 lh1'Y. N.B. Entry lC've! pc11>ition v.•/top Management notch Irvine arr.a firn1. LUMBER-BUILDING MATERIALS TITLE SECRETARY rt'rnove. 54&-Fofi68 for e!>t. 300' Shampoo $18, Steam $30 CASH IER &. Counter h(.'\p. Contractor RC'(lftir.s & Installation Vacation & l\fedical plan. Free E.!.t 645-1317 Job Wanted. Male 700 AU v.•knds & holidays off. MY \\"ay, quality home Mesa Cleaning Service BACHELOR \\-Ould Ii;· t~ Call 8J3..&i66 art 2pm. '.",;;odN~VaJJ0.15b CT!;~ig, sf:~~ Carpets, \Vindows, Floor etc.. l\IANAGE S.\1ALL TIOTEL CASHIER. car wash, req's ... 24 h RC'sid. & Conimc'l. 5-18-4111 in Beoch arra. References. cash regi.'>IC'r c x pc r. Beaut. oles & plea:o;ant 1\·ork. Ing conds. Promo1iona\ lpot. Top bt"ncfit~. Call M\sii Laura, 551.£1Z1, Abigail Ab- bot Personnel Agency, 730 \.\'. \Va rner, Suite 209, S.A. 547-0'.!36, r ans. i;c rv. Ba.y & Beach Janitorial 64&-3632 a.~k for B\\I. 6'\.\-1450. Addl!ions * Rt'niodcling Crpts, 'l'i ndo\\·s, floors, etc. ARTIST 11•ill do artwork forCJ =~i~IL7D=R=E=N--B=A-c=K-.--T~O Hostesse~, i\.1oclel Types & Gen vlck & Son, Lie. Rrs. & Con1m"I. &H>-1401. business ! or ms. 11ds. SCHOOL? You can earn Sa.left Pt'f'sonnf'I. $-10 per GIRLS FOR WORLD TRADE Gj3.....004l * 54s-2i<o WALL WASHING I I t V · h t B 1213 769 0691 c rcu ars, posers rte. cry \1"!11\c I cy earn. e an day. I • .. Driveways Fret' Es! ~22 anytime reasonable. 962-0983. A1'U1l repre'St'ntalive. You·11 l-'='--'---~-- I . Job w.nted, Female 702 ha1·e )"Ol!r 01\"Jl business, HA\\'LEY'S Driveway ron1ng ---------your 011•n hours, your own Coating, ha\·e 1t done no1v. -\\'inter ls roming 5-l>-519.}, IRONI!\G do ne in my home FIC Bkkpr. llvy indus earn in &:'. Call now, G-7 pm. Sl.25 an hr. background. \\1anli; resp. _>~t0-=-1~1J.l-'l-'. -------I ** 64;,...og26 ** posilion w/luturc. S?j(). mo. CLE"ANING 3· Electrical ~ person over .>. ELECfR.ICIAN, lice~. bonded. Small jobs, main!. & repain. 548-5203. Masonry 8.U-8::'i4. J/tinlt' for animal hosp .. ---.0...----AIDES f11r ConvalescenCC!, N.B. 64.\-.YIOO, 9am-6pm. BRICK. Block & Stone by the C'lderly care or family care. CLERK TYPIST ,1·/bkkpg hr. Call beh-\'e'!"ll SP,,! & Ii k -· "'1 ""'t omema c, ~. ;,.. ...,.,... C':«per. CREDIT & <."Ollection HAIRDRESSERS The Hair Factory n1oving 10 ne1v & beautiful Salon at Builders Em]'lOrlum Ccntt'r (E. lith & Santl Ana Ave.) \\'ill have open. ings for h.airdres..~ers, sham- poo giJ"I, manicurists. Call Tony * 6-1J.-03l l MANAGEMENT POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE PAINT GARDEN-PATIO THURSDAY, SEPT. 30TH Non-sales Positions Only • . CASHIERS e RECEIVING-WAREHOUSE J\1E.~ X-MILITARY \liOi\fEN LUMBER STOCKERS e LUMBER LOADERS VOllNG. AGGRESSIVE INVESTMENT ('();\rPANY IS SEEKING RESPONSI· BLE "INDIVIDUALS \\'HO POSSESS THE LEADER· SHIP QUALITIES REQUIR· ED TO BEGl:-1 A LIF'E· Tll\lE CAREER IN T Jf E INVESTl'lrE~T FIELD, TRUCK DRIVER e FORK LIFT DRIVER e CUSTODIAN e Pai.d .orien~at.ion, job instruction & on the job tra1111ng will be conducted in one of our exist- ing Angels stores in Garden Grove or Nor· \Valk prior to the llC\V s tore opening d a te. ANGELS HOME CENTERS \'arian Da1i1. :\ia<·lnnt's, to. t•a!P.d JJJ lhr Irvine lndl!St· rial Con1p!r~ 1~ currenl1y t1.1kinR" appl!cal10n!'. for a secrclary to \\'Ork in ow· r.;on1ract.s dcpa1·tn1en1 , You nH1s1 ha\·c J.::; year'A re- c:i.•ot scrre-u1ria1 e.-.;per, & tia\·r goad t,1·ping k. SH ~kills 1vllh !he ability ~o handJ,. a 1·a ric1y of clerical du!i!'s. l:onrr:irts or mar. k!'linJ! t'XP<T. i11 an r lec- tron1cs con1p;1ny iii desi.r- ab.lr, l\ div ision of Daylin Incorporated An equal oppo rtunity em ployer CRF.AT OPPORTU'.\lITYI ~~~~~~~"!'~~~~~,;;.,,;,;~~ ........ !!!! ... Good starting salary s, fringe TO ADVANCE TN !\TAN· Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W1nted, M & F 710 bC'neriis progran1 including AGE'.\1ENTPDSIT10NS. NO ............... 1? d d DEGREE OR EAt'ER-PART lilTlf' maid, 2 half day~ • ays vacation tiring the SALES f11'SI yea r or employment'- 6P~1 . &tZ.1948. I ~~=====--= I ='-_:..,-~------1 tJ 0 USE KEEPER, cook. background helptuL l'.i hrs. I =~====---~-1 Painting & prat1cal nursr. bahys1tt1ng A!'.;<' 10 30. C R f~ Dr T IIAIRDRESSE lt wan red. Gardening IENCE NECESSARY JF per \\•k. Cal.I 642-4910 e:o.!. OPPORTUNITY YOUR F.NERCETlC, & A 421 or 494-0168. MALE -FEMALE a stock pu1·cha:<;c program, AL'S GARDF.N ING Paperhanging & seamstl"P~s 6·12-S.1·19. BUREAU, .san Clemtiite lnC"rea~e your pre s en f ~1 ~H~.=1p=w=-=.~.-t.-d~.~M~&~F~7~1~0 c'~''c--'11~··~·-~~~~-1-"'~''~D="·=P~l~~n·~·1_~_,_2~_. ~ !or gardening & 1ma11 landscaping services, call 540-5.1.98. Serving Newport. CdM, O:lsta f.!esa, Dover Shores, \Vestc!ill. * LANOSCAPI NG * No Wasting * WALLPAPER * \I/hen you calJ "fo.lBc" 548-1444 &16-1TI1 PAINTING ~ Call u~?e Colll'ge Student e N\J drinkrrs e 3 yrs exp. Sl"ve :-'48-1.1-19. * INTERIOR EXTERIOR * · -1 CLERK TYPIST HSKPRS Emplyr pays let.'. Fo Pol'.ce Dept Gror"C Allen Byland Agen-A Beltrr Trmpor;iry r . " ros1t1on Start $430 Per Mo. i·y 106-B E. ltilh, S. A. URGENTLY NEEDED I )'r:ir clerical r.-.;prr. Typ<' ~-..17--0393. •J:i 11•.p.m. Appliraiion 1!ead-I ---,,IN=V"E"S""T;::-71N:-;--- linc CX;t. 5th. Apply ~llj t'or· YOUR FUTURE r.~1 A1'r., Ci!y of Laguna P.C'ac·h. BE YOUR OWN BOSS! New Jav.•ns, l!"prin klcrs, ar· hors, pa1ios. fen ces. \\'alls. Lic'd contr. !'\taster Ch'ir;;e. 13 yrs Joe exp. ~:136-1275. PROFESSIONAL Gardener, tree v.·ork. prun i ng, sprlnklcr:1, clea n up .)obs, Lie, ins, guaranteed. Call Harris, &l2-4J58, Expert e airlrs.~ spraying. Secretaries Commission Salesman NCll't'S1, Ja.~!CS1, grO\\'lng ~Porl. )01n1i;::. aggressi~·e. dynan1ir. 1786.l Sky Park Cir Dr, Bldg. J!t·E, Irvine. Lease A Yellow Taxi Cab l and sca p in&. George, JO Day Spec.] story s tucco 646-5893. & tnn1 $28;). 2 story $3S5. frt'c est. Lic'd/Tns, ZO yrs J apanese GardellC'r Exp'd, , __ , y an! ,,·ork. Clean-up. exp . ........,aJ rel s. 6-15-0809. Tr imm in~. pl antin g. PAINTING, professional. All G-IG....-0619. 11·or k guarn , Co lo r CREATIVE GARDENING specialis t. !162 -61'13. 547-14-ll. Mainlenancc-Clean-up and 1--~~~~~--­ landsc1lping Mrvice. y~ PAPERHANGER, c u ~ to n1 esLin1atrs 64&-10i2. \1-ork, no job too small. Alt Guaran. For FrC'e C'SL Call EXP. Japanese Gardener. 9fi8...0316. Know ho~', up-keep, plant ----------t pest, lrlmming, clean-up. VINYL p a pc r h a n g i n g 968-3486. .spcc.iallst. ""·ork guaranteed, I--~--~~~---I free est, Dan Sch,va.r1z Japanese c;ardenlng 547-5846 or 846-1182. CommC'1-cial -J~e~idenlial Induslrial 64;)...()345 PROFESSIONAL Painting - inte.r/eX"!er, Honest \\'ork. SPENCER'S La\\Tr St'rvice, ',le & ins. s-18·Z7:'i!l, ;,I0-14·1-I. frt'e f'~t. L.11vn ca re , <\g..t.. PA.INTTNG : Honl'st cleAnups. T'('a:'I • ., .,213. l ~==,-.,=c..,.,,=.,,--,--.., i;uaranteed \\"Ork. Lie'd Any EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener sizr. job. Call 675-5740. Complete G.11 rdf' n i ng ...c.;c_:....:_:~---'-­ Scrvicc, Kamalani, 646-4676. YOU supply the. fl a i n,t • Roonis pain!erl SJO ea. Also EXP. Japancsc gardcflf'r. f'Xlerior. Call 54()...7(}-tfj. Complc1c ma int. Fr e c -'""-"'=-"==-~'-'--- rs1 ima1rs. &l;;..-OJ47. Profe1sional0 Rea1 • Typists • Repro· Typists • MTST ,Oprs • Keypunch Oprs • Packers T1\lrrv\.::11i11g Hour~ !);im-llarn & lpnl·ilrrn \\'ork v.·lle.n & 11 hcre yon \1ant'. Interim Personnel Service 778 W. 20th, C.M. 642-7523 546-2592 COMMERCIAL TELLER Experienced -UNITED- CALIFORNIA BANK Xo. g Z-ln1111rch Bay PlaLa So. Laguna 496-1273 .Equal OJlpor. 1.'lnployrr COOK-FRY E°XPER. 1\i:ct. Constr $121\ e SLUE DOLPHIN e C.E. t1c'd ~1111\ 1 ==7.1~:;j~C.=V-'='-L=•;d=o·~'=·="-- R. E. i\Tkt AnlJ.~t $JOI-: COO!-:, Conv. Hosp l'\JX't. F.scro1v O!t•r s7;,o clCS!l'l'rl. Payroll (Con.sh 1 S!iOO 6-11....SO-l·I A/P Bkkpr· S.)25 l -=0""1s"H'""'w"AC.SO-Hi;E:O,R"-"'"N~l=T=E=s Ai:cl. Cle1•k II) S:ki} FIC Bkkpr/SC'c'y 1,., 5.~00 Apply in Person. Colony l\:1tch en. 3Z1 I Harbor RJ. C.\I Call fo1· Appt 546-1311 /lsk /or I lrrn1an IRVINE PERSONNEL SERYICES*AGENCY Free &. f'cc Position~ Acctng. Clerk Document Control Clerk Clerk Typist Girl Friday P /lime Sec'y to $500 to $410 to $400 $450 to $325 4S8 l~. 17th ~ .. 1 ln1nc 1 C;>.I 642-1470 RELIABLE PERSON \\'ANTING TO LEAR:"-1 & \\"OP.K HARD. • Cadillac Car Plau e Con1pany Training e Full Frin!\~ Be11!'f11s e Star! I1nn1e<liatc.ly PDPKAL CORP •2 Ne~ds Trainees ~508-$650 Per l\lo. Minimum Yol1ng nl"tl , 111C'c:h11n1tal c.\- pc 1". helpful bu1 nol itq'd. i\tusL be 19 or n1•c1'. Ab.Ii.> ro ~!art \l'Ol'k 1111mcd1atcly. 1r acc,.ptC'd. for 111(0 on Joli placrrncn1~. t·a/1 Tuesday 9an1-lp111 0111.1·. 776-8551 YOU'LL 1/AVf.: 'f\IE OP· POn'fUN IT't TO O\VN & DRIVE ANY NE\\' CAR OF YOUR CllOJCT. k \\'E"LI~ PAY FOR IT. 11JROUGll YOUR ASSOCIATION \\'lnl DAV E LOOKJNGLAND, rtNANCIAL Th'VESTi\tE:\"T A:'\ALYST. P... r:. BROKER, I""""'""""'""'""""'""'"""" PROFESSIONAL SALES-RECEPTIONIST .. ;\l.\N. Bu.~y Ofc. C'..ood ·ryp1 ng Ca ll J.o rTa1nr CALL NOW ! 558-0444 \VESTCLl~"t' PERSONNEi~ AG E:O.:CY 2013 \\'r.st<'liff Dr., ~.B. t).IJ.2170 Ask for Mr. Ogden I ~ ... ~~""'""."!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•jRc{'('ptrfypisl 160 ~IANA GEr. Trainrp ro r 1r.p.n1.1 :"I 100 1l1c.kory Farnl.~ o{ Oh io Credi! 1\lgr lo :\.iiO Slorr in J\ .. B. Exprr. in Rrccplion1.-;1 ~:JM r<'lail salc~ rlesirablf'. Ca.II Bank T<'lle1· 1(1 :"1•17ti 1).12-CY.!72 . beh1n ]Jam & Keypunch <l:lO-S :JO pn1 •l:30pn1. 10 S2.9J hr ~!AN for assembly ... OOat Trailer.~, n1ust IJP fa s1, hard 11•orker, S2.00 hr. 49.1-1586. Br Appoin!n1r11t NEWPORT PERSONNEL AGENCY ~1EDJCJ\L ser i·eta ry/b\.;kpr., Branch OH irr ~XJl/P'd o;:~· I ll:'lt'y A!P.. 3S.l8 Campu~ Dr, X.B , 1n 1ra anscrip .. on N \V •1 !l , 10 06· 3. 1dictaphonel. In~. billing. ona · r 0 inan ·'" · .J !\'1ssion Vlrjo arra. 9Ai\1· -R t S , t $500-""'l S h ecep . •c y o "1-·' .u ma. r r~ume Lil<' Sii ok. U>\·rJ 11,·inc. 1~·/sala11· l"l"<!U1rf'cmen1s to, . Y Clas.~iJit'rl a(I no. 2.lO, DRily oJr·.o:. o( top nat I ·~· ln1rr· fr.crease your incon1e, l!'Ub-VARIAN DAT A stanti»lly in your spare !ln1e by l'<'flrC'~enting a un-MACHINES 1fjur fund 1•a1 s111~ /H"'Ograni .11 \'a1 l>u1 su])~id111ry !(J i<('hOO!.<. S('J'Vir('.' ('llllls & !72:! :'ll!C!IF:J};():"-1 DRf\'F: ~·1C1al org1•ni1.t1tio11s in .~. 1::<A:-.l D!F:GO F'REE\\'AYl nmund your ron1nHu1ity. AT JA:\JBOR~.:E OFF-RAr-.tP \\',. are a n1aJor nntionaf I RLOCK SOUJ1·1 Of' publishrr. High eon1n1b,,1onl ,\llCllt:LSO;.i DR. with P~t;1blishl'rl aC'l'l)Un1~. 1.1{\'J,-.;i::, CALlf'. 92\i64 Call ,\Jr. Lin<'!' f(l!' in1rrv1c11. (.2~t.=·"~'='l=''~'.!=?.·1=C·=· ="=·t_t~;~i;~·--1 l::qual oppo1·tuni~y en1ployer .-iALES full 1w P.ir1 Tirnr. f'11l'C' \\'alrr S) \!C'ni~ [;lf TR.\INEES, niale for cook & honH" or 1ndu~lr\". Gr'! in. other J'f'slauranl 11·ork. ~ 10/ved in a nr1~ 1·ocallon. Zoo, C.<:1 l 111-y ar .\lar1\rthur. lJ nl 11111ted Opporlun111e~. l' RA r.;-,.;;; LI\ T O RS . A 11 Cnll ,\Ir. Blur. :>IS-!ISI S. La n~agt'~ J»<ll'l lin1t'/pica> SECURITY OFFICERS 11 orli for profr~sionab: /, ortu~·~. ·""nd biit'kground lo i'. 0. BQ' 4.'ii.i, Jt;·1ne, (;1l1f. 9:lf.f;~. l'tl!l .t· pl1in1r. P;i!r,Jf ,{.,--==~"'°'==oo---1 i::unrd d11 t.1·. O.·t'r 3.i \T.~. TOOL MAKER Un1for111 aU01i·ancr. i\Prl) Ca.II to:· a~p1 :.. ti·9PM \!01 1. thru Fri,. .~ 10 :; r:'IJ. .•IS·.~11, P..oont 10:,, 32j l':o. Broad-\\"A I TRE SS ES er cflr ll;~stP~~"-'• Nn t'-.;p, necf'~S. ~·ult rir p/ti1nr. Artracl. SECRETARY En1husiasht. Th(' Zoo , Alt!':ic1i 1·c 1·1 t:iJ 11·01nan ror Co:1.-;1 Jll\'y al 7\Jac·Ar1hur. loca.! SJ)O C'f' <cgl:' J1rm. lite \\'ANTED : ~: x p,. r book· bookkt:'eping. J'\i(·r~ $;)')!)+, krrpt'r. S1i-{i(l!l3, !!11ntington Call 1\lary Ll'I', !°•JQ.fll}5J Bratl•. Founl11111 V 11 l I r y COASTAL AGF..'ICY Board or Rralto1·s. 2790 llarbor Bl. ·~' 1o.;A~11,~m~·:' .liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SECRETARIES )!Ajor land dC"\'clopn1en! Merchandist I[~ I ('l'.ln1pa11y lncatcd 1n :"rwport . V Br11ch ~('r k.< ~cc1'{'111_rics. I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimliiii~ I Typ1ni::60+,!'lll\O+,J1ns1. At• 800 ~1011.~ rrqu1r,. bat'kground 111 n iques Rrf~ furn. I.1c/lns. 847-1128 L,\\r N J\laUJt. Hauling, nrw \av.Tis, clcan-up, pruning. Pla,;ter, Patch, Re,air frtt f'SI. Call 546--7379. • PATCJi PLASTERING Exper Japanese GardcllC'r All f)"J){'~. Free estintates. Bkkpr-P 11n1" $3.00 hr ,-~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ NEWPORT Dental Sec'y to $600 -TOR I i\lesa. Ca. 926:.'f,, P iloi. po. HQ'\ 1:@. Costa r.~lln<: l'ar1£'IY. Xln t hrnr-f1 1~. Call ~IJs~ Co11n1r. ,))i-6122. 1\h1g.11] 1\bhot Pt>r- sonnel Agrnr}. 2'."iO \\'. \l'ar· nC'r. Suir" M. ::. A. J AN I , rx1K"rirn('('t, c_c.:.:::...c=..:..::::..:;_~--1 Personnel Agency 1'u Sl l. DC'nrii l f'\j)('I'. not rvrn in~~ ,(. night. '.\l<'n, \\'otnrn. Children ('OllStru(tlfHl. ··1\·11 rni::u1"t'r-1 -SCR .. A-M--l-E_T_S_ ini;:, J{cat t...•1,11r nr 1rh1J"'' flclrl. 833 Do r 0, N B nee('!';~. Spt'r1a!1.<1 net•ds ma-f 11 FAME & FORTUNE ve ·• · · pl:'rrnRnr111. u hmr po~i· 642-3870 ture J:"RI 11 ho hkr~ 10 llt'!l·k iion S:l.bi/houl". ~99-llll. Jnd1 \111u.<I< i.c:lr>t!l"d 111,j 1),-ANSWERS Complete ~d 9!ntice. Neat Ca11 540-6825 & Relia. Free esL 642-4389. 11 /flC'OPIP. Typ.• acruraTl'lv. Plumbing JJ\PANf~SE GAr:D!:::'\ER 1----'------- Cf'mplc!I! \'arr\ Car<". Pl.l:~lRll'G REPl\lR -Co00<t frrn"" l'f'nf'l>t$. c,"11 '-'-'-· _?,·-·-· ----~--Acct. Clk / Asst. Bkpr. ..,, -;\1 1~s B1•11~· 7,,-,7.1)12'1, ,\higail JAI\!TOR \\"<lnlrcl. Ilapt1 ... 1 ("cnlt•r. R"ii: n11nhnun1 or :l ~r~ ,.,. >.·r1 ,\hbr.i P<'t'•01 \11r-I ,\...-f'llt'\. 2.'lO Co r11. Jlnsr. W 1w1·. 11 ' :i rer~ ff'fl\', t·nsh · \ , g..··o \\'. l\lllrli'I'. ,°'llllr '.XJ~I. ,.;·.A. C. 1 .. ~l .>.~i.i. ftrason<1tilf'. 6.\Z...119~.i :-.o joh too ~inall • 1\.12-~128 • C'O.\IPLF.TC Ja1111 & gar1lrn-1-~~ ------- 11 .i:: &"r.'IN'. COLE PLUMBING r1·1·1•1pt~. lik rccnnr1\ ,C.. gi-11! X1·(t1\'lf'd!.!r ol :H-rl;: .~· hkkp~ -o;sig·no;:aftsman J. w. Jim 5-1~--0-\0:i 2-1 Jir. 1'C'J'\·irc. &l.i-1161 l 1H'rn·1·durrs, 1_vp111.: .JI 11prn ~lo!rls ~IT-:~'i.~l \>'IP• !11<·1 , 1:..:0.'>!I s1ur1 ;-»l<1ry DRA}''TS:\1,\Jli fOl' e 1v 11 + fnni::(> bi•11rfi l~. C11\I re.or engineering ol:wf'. Top Pil.v 1111rr\·1r-11· 11p1 171·\) for C':\fll~" <irafll'-!li:in. gauli, ,\!'~-11~1::. ::i.~k fur \f1·11:. G<Jn. Bein. rros1 //.· !\~~IX'. 1?.G ROBINSON'S e NEWPORT e BEACH * * * * * * 11nchl'ster. C.:"-.l. 7>-18-7-;';r:t ADVERTISING DRIVER, 11ii;h1 ~hilt. ovr1· Full Time & Part T ime Openings Trader's Paradise PRODUCTION ARTIST 22. Goo<i dril'ini;:: rf'l'Q1T.I. San t·or ]'\(!11•port U<',H.'h Ad 1\J.:t•n-C!rn1r111r Vrllo1\' Ca b ry. :'l:u~I tia1•r g•111'l hr>nrd 492-1144. fo, !lave 150· Cnrtw>.r comm'I ,bid;. CM. Ready for tenant. Lie tor bar. Trad,. for di:< home. lncomf' or yat•h1, cn~r: 49-1-0080. MINJ-RANCH, Back ll11,y are11. hor'M-1, «inv. stahl,, 2 BR howif', S38'.\1 v11lue. $23 M eq. For inoomf' properly, TD'• or T Bkr. s.J&-2011 . HAVE J bedroom hom" in 'J\lldn. $KiOO ~ty/YtANT 4$ yt old 4 Bedrm, \Y/bcwtl .a:r91. ln C:..'1:. or Ne111pt. BdJ.. SKR. 54&004 1 JA. ,,\Crea oYertookhC ay. taJetft Qitry OUb tn Ante- klpm. Val., nr new a!rport. Would llke to trade for 26' lo 2S' Sailboat. 962-2667 Have sma.11 corT'lft\ttC. bldg., z 11lofts, cl@ar, rented. Want beach It~ h:twle W ~.MUlll The-1"'1/t ())., JtM.11\'.ft * * * lines .. times dollars skill~. he ati1 ... !o spc!' t~l'l('. l.,C~~~==,,----1'.: X PERIF.:l\CED Opf'rator knO\\' pr1nt1ni;, produc11un for cornmrrcial lui1 mo,1·ing ,'... ~rhrrlulin.c. r,,.,....1 Opllflr· tunitY. Srnd t"C'~111111' IQ Oo:i.s· <>quip. in chargr ol mo1rin11 s\flf'rl :ut nv. 3J.I. Daily Pilot, l'rt'1\' for lanrl~aP" n1ain!. L'fl. Si!l&l)' (IJ>ell. Phone R. P. 0 . &ix 1:i60, Costa '.\ll'...i, Ca. !l262'6. L. Scohrlrl, .>-J&.i97;, ALi\Jtill ~r\!l"ll)' Sa\CMTillTI, LXPER. Nur.ors a1rl('s-a]I €'XJl('f. F:stal). local I'<!. ~hif1$. 'Zud COnk .. Full time &12-3'\10 !or app!, jan11or. G1u·f1("lrl Con v. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC E~!lf'nrn(·t"I r;,_(~p1lonnl Brne t1 1~ Apply i11 pC't'SOO 10-5 p.nl. # 2 F'11sh1or1 Isl .. N.B. Equal oppor1un11y cmplorer llosp. Apply 1n person, 7i81 AS!'IS'l'Ai\I Boolreeper !o Garfield AvC', 11.B. j::::ll::::ll:C:C:C:C:C::::ll::::ll:::: 197()..deluxe 27' Holiday mo-handic 1v.i.iTanty journal, lor homt", loaded. like new. daily !til.IC'I ~uinmalJI, <:ol-EXPER. Nursc5 Airlc. over JOB OPENING Trarle W.iOO. eqty for \VMl l"ctrons, srrvir.t" cn~h. tulfl :.!\, !till & p/tim~ \\"kod1. & ii·ith ma.st real r.~latC'. Bo:-: 4196. PB:\ rrlirl. Prefer 11uto:no. i•·kdR.,\'5. Retirement hotel. SECURITY Pal11f" Springs, 328-3401. r11·r expcrirr!C'l', coll ~lri;l ~"'2..;,~·=-'·-'1;_1.~-~--~-PACIFIC BANK 51 ,TJO Eq. 3 hdr. 2 bath, Brant at Johnson 1' ~n l~XPE!1 . Cook~ helJ)t'.I', 40 hr 1 11 · 8 11 unhngion c:ich sh»J:: CP". (;(In\'. loc. ,v Lrnroln \lrrru1y r•\O.JG::o. 11k. l/rry .lt!!lc wknd l\"Ol'k. Full Tiine ,l,500 f'q. 5 al'.'rr l.ftncastrr ASSE:'>l Bl.ERS for t·amp<'r ~80033-fi~OOIJ;.:. _,·,-,--,---.,-LOAN ADJUSTER bal Sf;,&)(), 67.i for R.E.R. IR1·1011. Apply i\1aJor11,1), E:'\P'rt Cakr d1•1·111·1llor . o~ ? !"r!S-2.\ZL 86!'1 \\'. tilth St, C.~I. fr111alr 1\·/somr e.-.:p. Call \\'ome.ns •m suit. tar:ik. T't'g· ATTRACTIVE '.\'OWi!; t::ir l!i & f>IS..~ 01· :YIS-30:i l. trla!OT, ~a VU. ga11r,e. Re~!. \\Uml'n !or dil'!'cl M'.l\1ng. BROILER cook '" 8 n t t' d, Val~ SJOO, Tnt. lo<' id S.lO ranwtlc mo!lf'y. Seij 11n <'>:pd. Apply in peNOn, The :r;p b1lrt' pref. foreign made, Iden · rarn 1angll)lc mor>t"y. Villn~e Inn, Balboa l!la.nd. ~:>-9331 cxt t22 flit 3. &1~3997 r\o pl'lo!ll! ca.Jls pletil!:. ·'=~----* * * * BABYSrTTING ln my holll(', FASJllON stylisl for Btt ~.000 Hurrting;:on Harbour ·dt1}'!!. 75C' hr. Girl 3, boy !1 ln Line. No lnve5t. \\'lll lnlin. home, clear. Trnde for school. Vic Penney's, ll.B. For \ntf'rv~w. c11JI Flo ~r'>t'ks. MIC'S. T .D ·s or In· 847-7121 Annstl'e<'t. 523-9348. l'flm('. {7141 84&-9~. t cll-,B-Y_S_'TT_F._.R ____ cd_.-oo-r FE'.«11\LE Piano pll\)'i'r. t"rl * Enormous An tique Van, h<>mfl', lnJJHirr, ,\fnt1 Thn1 & SAi t'\'t only. Call nigh! 1937 Diamond T. ron~·rr!crl f-r1. 2 iim child, &12-7071 nr1 bartender, S h 11 m r oe k , ro housrN1 r, worsh $1\111, 6 616-11'28 Tradt': hOAt. TfJ. or ~~~~ BAAYSITTER -liv( .. tt1 <i r FRY COOK, EXPER. 645-0303 ask for illr. Stc11wr our. O\rn lran~p. fl 11m·5 .'.l0 Apply lrl rt"J'!lOn, Cnlnny pm. $1 l<l tno. J1,.\'2-4TI·I Kttl"'l"lt'n, 3211 ll11r\"io:lr H\, (,;\\ * A &:ood want •d b a a:OCld DAILY PILOT lor action! * * 1nw.stmenf Ca.JI 64.2-MiTI Now! Nee(led on )K'nnenenr hA~is. Bank or financl! co. l"XJM'f, pnofeTT'!'{I. Se.-Joe Routley or Doug K(up. 202 l\lain SL. H.B. Equal Oppor. Employer l'IHRS BOAT COMPANY Cl.tl PENTERS lmm•diat• OJM:ning• ~9 W. 11th St Coste M•sa ---------- ("oulc\ lnl"alt You ln<l<'f"'C'Udrnt produrt1on filn1 co. '.\C'r•l~ :\E\V t'J\CES for TV <"On1n1rrr111h, 2 major !11111~. 1\0 EXPE:R. l\t:CES.S. '213\ 461-:>0.Jl . ' .\!QTH~~RS !1Clper. '.! .. m lo ~·:?.O i\\on-F'ri, Turli" Rock, l 2 per hl'. fl;}3-31.19 nf!. 6Pr>1. NEED REAL E S T ATE SALESPEOPLE. l ls.ve good buyers /or yr:u !o S(']] homes &. ill('ome proprt1y 100. call 1oday !or inlcl"\'iev.". Re1taurant BUSBOYS AND DISHWASHERS Day & Night Apply 111 per~on 011ly REUBEN E. LEE j;-;1 E. COAST 11\\'Y. ~E\\'PORT BEAOf \V. I~. 1...ACHEN:'>TYER !860 1'e1rport Bh·d. 646-3!128 evf':li; !jT'.:.4j'i7 RESTAURANT FULL TIME NUH.Sf~S AIDE $.,. H.;\1 or H'unt. Bt·h . Sand11·1chr" & J.V:--1 _relief. pm sh1fl.~ Bap. dC'li. ExJ"l('r. prrf'd 11 r rC'f.~. 11st C:onv. llo.,p. 661 Center 0 . 21 C 11 1 . 1 S C '! -ig..·~o-\Pr . a 01 ll J'lfl . I. ·". ~ ~,..,.}. 968.JJ7:1. OFFICE MGR· $800 RET!RF.D ex«:ut11·" nf'Cds 2 Yrs collcgf' girl Friday ror collections, $upervi~ry eXP<'r. rleposits, bookkttping. f'lc. Ca.II fo.lrs, &hmld! Rental uni111. P /I i me. \VEsra..JIT Stable ma.rried only nccfl PERSONNEL AGENCY apply. 1213! 374-7539 :.n13 '\'es1cliff Dr., 1'l.B. 6~j..2'ilO SAJ~ESLADY --~,.,;:;.c==''==~--1 1·11 P;\1, fo.lnn !11n.r Fri/Sal OPERATORS .11 -6 P .\I, Salf'A f'XP 1•rrftl ~port~\\·ear. t.T!gr exp. Only agr '.!1-~ Hunt Bch a!'C'a. S1r 111!y. grl pay. 642·3·fi'2. NB Berl & Anih Shop iMi-003:1 OR D8H. laken;. \Vo1nen · SAL ES -1\lcn iti\'l~. 0\'Cl' 1!1. PIC'11~ant STOPlll 1\'0rk fron1 our Sant11. An11..of· ••• Ii<.<. No '-'1"'' """· Sal"" LOOKING & ACT St.&5 hr. ~7.tl!l before 5 Sa.JM minded pflT'S>On, se.e for pn1 . your-sell. a re-a.I carttr op- PART llme lemal~. gen'I of-por'lvnll)". Xlnt ruturw ror tice '*'·ork. \\!rite clusilied right rnal\. Earnlnp com- ad No, 308 Daily Pilot. P. o. meoce !mmedialely 1hould BoX 1560. C.OCla ~fesa, 926:26. be in extt!J!I of PX>. per wk. PROFESSIONAL h No canvassing or aolldting. P 0 n • Jntervle.wr by apPOlntmenf 8C)!lcltor -Da.~ Point, San only 9.3 ....,~kda)•s. Lou Or.menle, C&pu;trano atta. C 8.1b.7l7l \Vork in your own home. omo, · · Sett dea1 in lll'ta. Phone SALES\VOi\fAN EXP ER · ~l.W bet\\·een 9:00 a.m. C&rttr mlridM to 11urk in10 and noon. aMt. mi::r af finr lo.d~ .<1 !! s1;i1 1r1·, \\ll\+ni:: 111 ar-l ~rurrh -Petk} -Blood - •"Ill t'l'.'i~n~tb1!1ty. :\ln'r C,11111i1~ -f'OPL:LAR bt lll''ll!:<. ·" •1 1 •1 l' .1· • "n1• A 1-:.1nr1y ~ho11· han1 acfo1 • n1r11~\h·:i1" 11 r\1>r 1. t all n1alif'~ ;;;1 adn1i~~ion: "! t~ll-'.t]'i~ 1J1Jn'1 1nvrn1 1rlf'\1s1on, b!)! SECRETARY r st11r an1 hrlp1ng t<> n1akt' T1111 ~horlhand &. 1yp1ng "<ktl.I~ 11 l'Of'\...:!.1\H." + t'\"P 111 lt!l<'r C<.l1np r1 ll 10 Appliances 802 11.k 111 1111-. twnut bnyfro1111-~-------­ ofhcr. \Ve are lOOkt11g tl)r a • ;\IAYTAG rrp111r man h11~ nian11·C' 1l·on1an !2:i--lO yr,;1 11·:i~!1rr-xlnt 1.'0rul~f'l\t \\·/9() 11·ho is \·cry 111eJ1 groon1cd & 1IB,1· ~liar. S.;(l. :1'.:1-~6;{7. likes 10 ~1€'f'! & 11·ork ~1·11h \\"lllllLPOOL f'lt'clric drycr proplr. Sl·nd l}'pe \\TiltP11 E'-t't"llcnl t:ond11ion rrsu111C' lnr!udini; satar;.· rr. tl7:>.2J76 i\flrr 4 P.:'11. quircmcn: 1o: Box llolc!rr. J"EL"l'"'TOI' •2328 Nt"i\·port B" •h , .... .,,~ ' · v . " • rrfrlJ.'l'ralor. . , ' ~ac . ,.:uu.i 1 •11 , f __ t "<'t'J'l 1our ood eold SERVICE STATION Only sro. 6·i4-11.~1. . E:cprncncf'tl, pt'rn1anP111 01·· ,...11,.,. 1 ,1 1 20 , . ' ~ ,. ' YJ'l' ·' ay!ag l'tCZCI". l'r ·, l".1rry Hunt lt'\aco. Si:i &lft--Olllf: J l(}t ~. Coas1 ll\11·. L.B. 1 ~---~------1 SERVICE S~A!!cilcl°'n!. Came~as & ~l'n\·C'ycl. ~h1fl. f.'flli·. rf'f's. Equipment 108 llatr('u1. Union Sl Al ion, -.........._ .... _____ _ \\'arncr J.· i\lagnol111., 11.B. :"-.1A i\11Yti-SEKOR JOOO DTL SERVICE Station Salciunan -SLil 5.)n11n camera. 1.8 PJLime Neel in ap""'ar lrn1. Ca~. S\40 or tracle for ' i~ • I 8-l" .JO.l1 Expcr, 2590 Ne11'Jl0rt Blvd .. au 0· .,.. ·•· C.i\I. * * Comp:ctc 8)f '.\1 ~10VIE SERVICE Sia.lion altt'ndant OUTf-IT, Call S.ll-2338 tor All sltift11 o~n. J\1 rpor1 Tl'x·1,'~''-"-'~''~·------~I a (Q. 4678 Ca111r,us Dt•., N.B. Furnitur1 llU j 1f>..17J7. rlo!hing cha in. P.l(.'11.if' 11pply SELLING Your boat" "LI<!" in peNi<ln B11ek Slrf'I'! l'\n. . . appl \.~tl<T~. li.~3----.~'KH . . . , , . flt.in I l!:l\C 111> lhf' sh1p•1-·,,.,.~.__.,_~~~-- . U . 2.1 ~ash1011 t~l11nd. f'.R. "Li~I " 11 111 ClRs~ified. ~hin. Bl.t.;1·. fl(lral pl'ln1 ~or. 9' Mth U-' •. x 1t fa~t. Daily v h '"'I ··1 ' -h $9' 1-IOUSE Hll.ntlng? \ ate u.., to Shor<e Rl!'sult11! &l:Z-':i6i8 ..,.....,..,. r UJI ion, J, P iiot Oaaifl~. 642-5871 OPEN HOUSE cclumn. 3~!Mi96.'I r • I~ !.____-____,!~ I Furn ltur• l\!OVING -BY Q\VNEjl 6 pc K & 0 BR st~. CusL bi t 8' 0!a & Jo~·e seat, oak & FENDER CLASSICAL pe<'.11.n ('Oftee & ('Ommode fender f-scries, nylon string se'ls, wlu!e velvet safa, c!assk-4J guitar. Near new e:ame set, mirrors & many k xlnr. condition . New !Amps. All must be sold. r;trings, Cost $110.00, eetJ 83~74 .. 1626 Foothill LanC', $60.00. Ph . 557-9596-after 6. Santa Ana. TV, R1dlo, H IFI, Ster.o 136 Hor Ht I~ I DATSUN -1967 -1600 Roadster. V~ry clvin, i-.IC- ctlltnt condition. $U95.00. PJ:t. 545-2083 alter 5:3{) P.~1 -* 1971 240 Z. xlnt cond. fltUST SELL, leavinr; !or Vietnam Call 549--1$38. 041LY ~ILOT ~ • THINI ''MG" .. ''FRIEDLANDER" l;;,o;-;""'-;;-;::--~---,--,--_ CLEVELAND. made by HEAV'.f \\'rought iron dining King, trombone. Brass table · 4 upholstered chail'1>. finish. Al ligator carryall Cos! $289 sell SlSO. Ligh1 cast". $65. 54&-7287. birch e)(t. table. gl11.ss fop. 4 1 ,~.~Ai7M~A-HA~11-,-,,-,0-,-,-00-,-,~,,, btrd cage arn1 chairs to guitar \\'/ca~. xlnt cond. STEREO 1971 100 watt. am/Cm &lereo !11PX radlO & 8 track auto !Ape deck w/12 way au-suspension aipeaker system, Complf!te w/c.ables, slide controls, cylindrical d ials. Sold !or $349.95. Assume paymt'nts ol $13.50 or 101al hal of $198.-15. U.S.A. Sterto Equip. ment \Varehouse. 179-191 E. 17th St, Cosla :V!esti . 64:).2442 Gelding, by Poona !Ind out Cash for your Honda ~nt~: h~~se c::e:c~~ ~-r_ ........ __ "_u_'" _ _,)/•] c~~~ T.RA~~5: WATCHERS? J>fOSP"Ct $3500. 6 4 5-4 2 0 I Almost new, haul 6 hikes, 20 FERRARI FERRARI AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE nuo ••ACM IKW'!' ••• 893-7566 • 537~ MG AtmiORIZED SALES &: SERVICE 67.}--5723. ft. Jon,g R f1 wide, phone marr.h $150. fi75----62.~2. ls! $125 takes. R92-4801. RADIO 1'ransml11er BC-16Q, 2-16 me. 10 charmel. 600 \V . JJO V.A.C. 60C'. single pha~. $1 00. Don 540--4569. H ORSEBACK R i d ln g C•m pctrs, S•le/R•nt 920 540-5630 ask for Bill Harold Lesi;ons. Our hoN:e $5 per 532-1413 after S pm. Ga rag• Sal• 812 1 s_P_l_N_ET~-p-1,-oo-.~E-.c-Jy_A_m-,-, PA TIO SALE :Maple rolor w/bench. Xln! com . $.150 . &46-4340 6 f'o . surfboard, $7.50: Bu1t k 1 00~-1-00-F-u-,-n~l~lv-,-.-1--- 0HV V-8 engine, many new P•S., $75; Bonanza ~l1nib1kl", Equip. private lessan. AU ages. WHO '67 HONDA 12.'i cl Scrambler. I Engl.ish, .western. }fot"M's only 2,j()() milt~. Very good fl boanled $45 mo. 5.'>7--0025. rond. $300. 830-5re7 aft 3 fret Ir< You I S PONY FOR SALE ARE p.m. ~,-----,c=,---~ 6 Year. Pinto mare w/tttk. MUST ~ll my Chopptr Im· 3111 "609" copy paper type 3 Linn , 2 T imes, $2.00 $90. ,._ 846-193{) THE mtrt. $WOO, &!so 450 Honda 6~2. In original cartons. $425. or will trade tor 7 2,000 sheets 81) X 14" and KIITENS in, Siamese', beaut, 646-5225. 642-2159. 3.000 sheets 8~ X 11 ''. fluffy, blck m ale , b ls•nd Jl>.t l W£JGHJ 5MolorCyclE'!iinxln'tcond.. M.nnti Equipm1nt Sur pl us from tr ial b!ck/orflht' !emale. 9 "'ks. Kawasa"'ki 120, Honda 9:1, demoristra1ion, Pril'e $70. 962-71911 CALL 894-1336 !2\ Suzuki 80, Suruki 120. 124 Call 642-4,121, ex!. 277. FREE WOOD Genera l 900 ·39 CHEVY~ ton \\'/8' cab1 _114_7_-7986 __ . _____ ~- 2 NCR Class 21 cash t&l.J Superior, C!\1 646-3231 over, sleeps 6, m:ently *GIRLS 24'' BIKE* CALL 894-1336 1955 FOR,D Truck-. V-8, stan· rlard. Look!' good. nmi; good. $325. N'eds battery. 5!17+1418. Auto Le <11ing 964 ANN IVERSARY •SO ~ PINTO W/AUTO. TrMs. SS day, Sc mile. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 200J HARBOR BLVD. COST I !IIBSA 642-0010 NEWPORT IMPORTS . 3100 w_ Coast Hwy. Newport Beach FIAT NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. C.oa.st Hwy. Ne'N])Ort Beact '69 J\.IGB GT. Xlnt com. Wir9 whls, automatic. 673-{)689 l·.-c-o_m_p_l•-,-,-St-oo_k_ot ___ I alttr 6 p.m. l-----'-~M~G~A~--i flBf4D1-·s-8 -MG.,--A_c,....,o-.,..uP=E 1 Thl11• ,.. Hardtop. the hard to on,, N1ct>~ IQUA746) l1 haSke1, engine had lt, $30; tetherba!J set, good, $6; l'ord flathead V-8 engine, $Z3: 2 early Ford chrontlt>s "'ll h near-ne"' 6;50 X 15 tires. Sl5 <?;i.; l\-t o u n t e d S:l5 X 15 ore, $4; smoked glass Jan1p, SZ.50; Other goodies. Do1>:nstalrs at 462 St. Ann's Dr,, Laguna Beach. 494-4747. registers, $375 ea. 1 NCR10 P . CAPTAIN rebuilt '56 Chryslf'r1 354 cu SL'i + 645-22.JS upp1es I ~~~--'---'---= key adding machine $75; 1 120 Hunnngton Ave, H.B. Unlimited hcense ·any ifOSS In W/tork !light trans. Mobil• Hom•• 935 Autos Wanted tank type vacuum "'/hose tons. 30 Years experience Clean i nt , newlyl ----------- 96'! "FRIEDLANDER" 11750 llACH ILYD. !Hwy. J9l 893-7566 • 537-6824 $995 536--2207 on "'heels, $50. Foster's sail & po"•er. Professional upholsttred 4 ntw tires 2-6 B o G t MOVlNG-Bahy furn ., camp fueze. 19004 Brookhurst. NEED new home for huge sport fishing guide; ~1exican ply, 2-10 pl)r. A bargal~ at e Ur ues equip ., bskis. p!a1nts. bbq. H.B. 96S-4741l. Siam~' cat. Adults only. & Central Amtrica & Paci!-Sl.390. 546-633.1. stereo, ar stoo s, lamps, Call: 644-0027 ic Coast waters _ Instruc· I ;;c,.,-'°'c;;--,,=~~~~ For A w .. k•nd drps, ~helves & rlesk, floor ADLER elec. ~rer, 8~' CAB OVER, 12 , volt O• Mo•• d -• ·bbo 13" · 5 LOVING mixed Qreed pun.. tion in boat handling, sea-1· hlin . .__, • • polisher, typewri!ET stand, · ua.1 ri n. carnaSeg'11· " ma.nship. DR & celtsti4l lg g, queen Btze ""'"'• Discovt r mohilfl homt liv- v;hee!harro\\·, 811--8930. xlnt cond. N@w $485. pies need ad<Jptive home', side dinette. oven, icebox, ini at its btst by visiting '~==c-c-~c-,.-,,.----,,.-,-I ·-•. 0• -•·· 0-. 6'2-9112 842-2396. navigation. PICK UP & ,.,.,, I k & J dd ikrNGSZ hdhrd, !ab!Ps , desk, ..,.,., ''" ~ " 1~=~~=---,--,--,--,-.,-1 DELIVERY ANYWHERE: c.,,, roo rac a er .. one or S11n Diego north NEAR o-· 220 COCK A POO adopt•d "~ Boot & boutx'e-av.•a"". Good county's most luxurious port. dish\\·asher, Kenmon:! new .:>ct\'ln - -"'" u,,,, c-aptain available for ~X· .;~ h. o · anprox ]l,l ~s. cannot keep. ('Ond, $700. 548-19-15 mobile home communities. washer & n1 i~c. 615---8228. Photocopy mac ine. rig ,.. tended cruising, Extensive Smog-free c J j m a t e by · 11200 S JJ 1 600 Gr"ilt \v/kids. 962-5379 . · FORD " T /8' bo 814 . price . e · ~ admin1strallve tXperlence. "'<!. on w ca ver beac.hes & other recreation. Household Goods ,,.~ n0-11 . · 1 k\ ""2977. ••n' o• b k t 'l ,., d f O"tn--t1 FREE \\'hlle mci e liens, v=-.., •P<-•. Pll'T' ra t5, au o, " o le home provi ed or need good home's. 6 \1·ks, lc4~1!-.-Q-,-,,-boanl--. -N-,,-,-g.n_y_d_e 352 engine. All equip. Vf!ry your visit. FOR INFO & housetiroken. S-16-5377. clean & gd mech. cond, RESERVATIONS. \V rit e uph ol.<iler y. 3~ hp. P O B 2070-S n· Might consider trans. car in · · ox ;:i, an 1ego, P ianOs /Orga ns 826 QUILTS -hand ma:de, patch \\'Or k. Beaut. l'Vlors. $50 e;;.ch. 833-12()6, COME TO M11chiner y ' 816 KEYS TO HAPPINESS l·A_T_L_A_S_JO-.. -'-,,"h-1,-.,-.-.-1-JZ-5---I for the b es t v a lues in Pets ind Supplies I~ !l!Prc. Cover. Trailer. 10 gal, Calif. 92120 fuel. Full dPck. 2 passenger. I iTtr~•,,,',.'·,.'-,'~79~5~· ~5'-;!>-0;;;,S~30~·==: I ---~D~•~P~t~P~,~!~7--__ t-.tint condition. $575·. ~TON Chtvy 1016' camptr CONTEMPO. Gtlfr.8018. \11/dune buggy & 90CC Hon-LAGUNA HILLS or trade frir 10" radial arm NEW & USED CL~JK~'E~,-... -.-,,=. ~,~.,-rt~c~,alt~.1 da, S34T5.. 492-mG 0 r 23.ml RIDGE ROUTE DR. de.ep V 120 Ml"rc IO, tuJI 1 ~'c'"-=""~-~·~~c-c-c---(Corner of Moulton Pkwy) canvas !op & cover, great CAMPER 3 dble beds. auto P~stlge adult community ad- mech ('Ond., lots of xtras. furnace-, toil t t, ~ Chvy, full jacent to Leisure \l,'orld. One owner, r.tust u-e to ap-pwr. air corxl. 1st $2500. Beauti1ul &urroundini s. all prec. S2125. 644-6316 494-2442. luxury appoinlmtnt! Thtr- saw. R.33-5127 days or ORGANS-PIANOS 494--0584 eves. You'll Be Glad You D id Pe ts, Gene ral 850 M iscellane ous 818 Satisfaction Guar<anteerl Choose from large selection Convenient Terms: ANl1'1ALS R US -. !llynahs $39.95, Parrots $14 . 9 5, Poorlles $25. Garter s-nakes $2.98. 3&45 \V, !11cfadden, S.A. 839-8520. JOHN'S BIKES NEW Short supply due to dock strike REPAIRS ALL i'v!AKES & MODELS 23-iO Newport Blvrl, C.!11. OPEN 10-~ Mon ihru Fri SAT & SUN 9-5 645-4720 -\\.'ill l'lcl'ept Trade-Ins- *AUCTION* Fine Furniture & Appliance11 Auctions Friday, 7:00 p.m. W indy 's Aue-t ion Barn '2075\~ Ne111>0rt, CJVI &16-8686 Beh!nd Tony's Bldg ~fat'! Glil TAR $7. 6V auio rat110 $8, Crane faucf'l:s $5. NP\1' lavaiory faucets $6. Jo!sl hangers 50<'. 4 1~X4 1-i hlngf's St. Sohd brass hinges $2. _Flex gas line $2. Scrt1v jack S3. &i.~sor jack $2. .F loor tile $3. Gardrn tools $1. Ford lift shackles S 4 . 540-8376. 3i\1 "&19" copy paper type 642. Jn original cartons. 2,000 sheets 8 ~• x J.1" 11.nd 3.000 sheets 81-) X 11". Surplus fr om trial derno11s1ra11on. Prirf! $70. Call 642-4321, ext. 277. 2 VELVET chairs, blck chest. blrk rhanrieher. mink stn!I'. IB'.11 Exl"r IYJ'lf>\\Titer.. 644--0322 aflf'r 6 or on 11'rekenrls. CARPET con tra('!or has ex· ct'Sll shags, hi-lows; S2 yr!. up, free est. Jason i1·1: 4!'1'2-22~. IRVl!\'E Coast Co11ntn: Club gnlf m!'.'mbP rshlp $ 1 0 on Fl"l?d N(lrrl, 646+5 9 70 , 644-6Z,..<:(l \i,.'ATER. hcds, .A!! sizf's Sll.95. Ask about packai:e deals. 5 yr . gi1arante!'.'. \Ve can dehver. &16-2'n6 "'ALNUT bunk h<"rl~. cond. $90. Bookcase Youth bed \\'/matt. 968-7447. xlnt 160. $30. HARLAND YOU11i Olis Pain- tings, too m&r1y for our gm! 11.pt • MUST SELL~ 541-1338 UPRIGHT freeter S65. Full spring k mattres~ $20. Tri· pod $5. 642-0872. WATERBED SlO. Pedestal typt framr $35. ........,. Open Eves 'til 9. Sun i.g Bye 's Keys to H a ppiness 16529 E. \Yhittirr Bh·d, \Vhittier (2131 694-1076 ORGAN SA LE Conn Organ Annual Fall Clearance. Save up to $1000 011 scler.red con!'.Ole fioor demos. Huge discounts on all models. COAST MUSI C NE\\'PORT &-. HARBOR Cos1a i\Jesa * 642-28'51 WOULD YOU BELIEVE FREE ORGAN LESSONS as long u you like? No reg- istration. No obligation. J ust Comc. Mondays 7:30 Pm COAS T MUS IC 642-2851 PIANOS ** ORGANS Lt.rge selectlon • Save $iS New -Used * Easy Terms Ilion & Fri eves ·w 9 Sunrtay 12-5 Friendly telephone infnr, FIE LO'S"PIANO CO. lS.l'{ Ne11rport Blvrl. Costa r-.resa. 714/6~5-3250 HAMMOND, S I el n way, Yflmaha. New It used pianos of most makes. Be.st buys in So. Calil. at Schmidt Music Co., 1907 N, Main, Santa Ana.. GRAND p\anos, Tremenrlous sele c11 on fmn1 Senii Concert!' '" Bahy Grand~. all recond itioned.-Prices slart at S695. C 0 A ST !llUSIC; Ne1\'port & Harb.Jr, C.::'IL &12+2SSL HA::'ll.\.!OND Chord Xl nt conrl . :S~()O. 64·\-'.i6J 7 e\'('S organ. Cats 852 Boat s, Pow•r 906 •n 24' BA YL!NER Exp. Cr1Jiser Frbls. 215HP, OMC. S.S. D.F. Bait tank, refrlg. CHl'.'JCHILLA silver Prr.sian Galll"y, Encl head. ·°'1int k1nen~, i\f/F, 7 "'k~. Shots. cond. $8500. 962+595 9, $~0. S~O-j94J 96S-jl23. BURMESE K ITTENS '67 36' Fairliner Sedan. Im- Shots. S~O-up. 537-4744 mac. T\vin. screw, !lybride-e, sell cont hear1. sho,ver. H/C 1969 Ba~cuda cahnve r a peutic pool, Saunas', extr· cam~r w/bxit, tully/eqp! cise gym, 4 billiard tables, $575. Call alt 3:3{) pm: much, much more! 64:>-2128. Se.-beaut. furn models in '69 VW Pop--Top Campf'r. park-like setting. CALL SW--3900 or 830-7900 Re-c\"nt overha1JI, n\J,, tires. 46.000 n11 's S2950. 536-3665. BY 11"·ner, 57x20 Royal 1971 CAl"-fPER 8 he 11 • Lancer, part. fur n, Lots of Furnished + \cf'box. $,350. xtrB~. xlnt cond, Family 67;r.3781 park. $95((). 8 4 7 -4 4 6 6 , 842-6251. SACRIFICE', reg1s!ered SE-Af-'"' h 123 000 SJ \\'tr, ruw rs. . . ip Poin1 Himalayan kitten. $j(l. av;i il. j;75--023fi. Cycl•1, B r1<es, FOR sale, mohiJe home, 10x45, 1 hr furn. enc l patio, Lido Vil l11;ge, N'.B, $5.800. Ea!y ttrms. 100 tt rrorn bay. 673-1·120 . 83,11.-13.1!7. 1~==~=~=~=77cl DESPERATE ;\lUS·T SELL~ Sc ooters 925 Dog s 854 3~' Elco Classic Cruiser lncludlng mooring. $4200 or KINDERGARTEN pu ppy BEST OFFER. 548-6n21 •11!11!11!!!!!111J!!~!tlll~'-I!~ c1.,, P"PPY' 2~ mo'. 23· Che" '" Skifl. 283 Chocy INVENTORY SALE GREAT Lake:s 10x55' \\'/P,' expansion. Storage shed. Central air cond. S3.10IL 548-.1386. Starling control for the inbd, ship to shore. DF ~rf J1nme &. C(l111rnun1ty , \Ved diving , $Z500 best of!er 8ep1. :n 7 pin. !11artincrest 49-1-2442. BIG SAYINGS Kennels 546-0089. 16x32. FURN, l hr. close to hay, $4.SOO. Small dO\\'n. days. 673-1420, wk n d s, 673-8796. GORGEOUS Garv.·ood, 16' NOVICE class starts Sept. inhQard. S9.'I!. Truly an ON ALL NEW 27. Btistc & good method o! O\\'NERS PRIDE for sale. 1971 YAMAHAS control dog heh av i or -Call eve, S.15.-2924. Trailers, Tr avel 945 f\1 ;i r t i n c r e s t Kennels, I -=~~~=~-,,----~fH")!)S9. 1967 Chri! 32' Tw1n Scre'v • Good deal-call now! ! "· _:,\1ALE champagnt po-&.'6-4034 wkdy5 5 4 8 -2 4 3 4 OClles, ahout 2 rno's old. 1 yr \Vknd!I old Grrat D:.ne, ntalt . All =~===~=~~~ AKC. 646--0142. 333 E. 17th ZS' UNIFLITE TIS, Fa. lo St., c ~!. hrs on reh!t t.ng. sletps 4. S8000 . Ownr 84&-1430. 2 TINY male dogs. xlnt 22' Cabin Cruiser, lj() HP wa1chdogs, part Dach.o;/Ch ihuahlla, n e ~ ri s MertruiM'r, just hauled. All good homes. $2 each , extras. S~C;OO. Ph. 673-9189. $40----0-122 13' BOSTO:-.' \Vhale.r. 50 HP GRADUATE N 0 ,. 1 c e ()he-Mtrr ury. Ex ronrl. New- Tra ller. S.141)(). 5-W-fl.108 AWARO MOTORS, INC 1680 NFaWPORT BL VD. COSTA MESA FOR Rent or P'r m Residence. '7~ Nomlld self. rontaintd 18' trlr. 64&-3078. Auto S•rv ice, Parts 949 '68 CHEV. 32i·3::.0HP. short rl1encl" Sh11rpt'n yl'l\l & ynur dog fnr !lie show ring. \Ver!. 26: STEELCRAFT, new 11.5. ~Ppt, 29 $ pm. ,\lartincf'{'sf r;1rl10, rf''lilt eng. Slip avail. But call~ back to South Da-block, !iflf! bo~d & bal. kota. For sale, c.otden West Never run. $325, Also '65-283 Mobile Hom(', 2 br, 2 ba, romplele tngint. ttblt $285. incl 8x20 porch, in new park, 842-:i/33 or 8-12-7063 alt 5 SJC, ,.\Ji nt''" sell-cleaning I ='~'='~'"~'=J_im=·~-=~­ GE ov-en. F'r1g1r!n ire \VI ice CORVATR Part!: '63 trans cube n1aker, i\laytag \\·ash-;ix ] 4-spd, c<1mplelt! \vlth =~====oo-=c:-,..,. I "r & dl')'f!r, lnd:scpd fenced clutch S75. &!so dillere.ntlal pet area. Call Chas. Gurney, for '63 auto !rans, $21). -193-4619. 54:>--0906, &ft 10 an1 Sunrlay. Kennt!s :146-0989. Sl2Z,O. 54f>..9390 att 6. Gr,..111 DFJnP Pt1 ps. AKC hPat1t. Boa ts, Re n t/Cli a rt'r 908 Goldrn f11wn & l.l"er striped __._....__ ( B r 1 n d It 1 ·'Gr A NT ' · Ca l 'lS + Catlina 27 Rr.a ~ o;,'i7·74RO 5 \\'tekrlays for SlJO. Fully equipped, Location /'.'ewport 66 :.OS SCR.A!l-1BLER. Im-2 Chtvy A5tMs with tires m.ac. Cust,.,m Sf'llf, romfort VIV. to Chevy 11daptor~. grip.~. Finished tank. $375. chrome lug nu1s & \1'1le{'l 69:~1. locks. Be"SI off Pr. 54i;...,)3.S(J, PRIVATE P;i rty \\·ants buy P iano !OT cash. 835-22i8. AFGHAN P uppu•s, AKC, to J{;i rhor:. 714/96P. 4)\40 for info Sho\\I ryu11.l1()•, hlk m11-sks, 51ll·"r hlondes & apnrots. BIKE'S !or ren!fsale . 3 spd. *GRAND OPENING *" 5 !>prl, 10 spr1 Spinning V.W. 8:. Porsrht Repa ir S.18--0.)23. HA:vl i\10ND l\frxl!'I '.II-3 I ,,7.0~R~K~'7.JE=s~.-,7h-,m-,-,~,~,-,-od Spintr OrgBn. Blond maple rn;ilt!', AKC. \V h e 1 p e d cahinet. S.J:l(). 64&-9054 7 /18/71. 5 G(!n. pedigree UPRIGHT PIANO furn. 642-R69.ll. good ronrlihon. S200 POODLE CLIPPING *" 5~7+829:'.l *" Ne1~·port Dog Groomcry 2903 28' P\\T Cruiser $3:'.I day 27' S.1il, sips ~ S2R rl11y Sea Coast Cn.1ising Clu h Newport Harbor. 645-5.500 * SPORT FISHING * !l·larlin, Shark. Se-'. Bass. 6 p11ss. &11!. 644-8211 . Boa ts, Sa il 909 Store, Bar Restaur<1nT, C N'wport Bl. on Peninsula. P~AT. Sl!l95. !.foving forcM 132 673-Ti66. ffl stll! Fully ria-ged, trall,r. \Vheel Brcycle. Shop-Balboa Free est & re11s. prices. Inn. GEORGE'S V.W, 54&-.6618. '67 HONDA 30..i Scramhll"r. Must stt to a ppreciate. Compl. cu1rom 1zed . 1 owner, 9,000 ml. S3.10 or hf's! olf(')". <2131 69:)...61)91 GIRLS 3 SpeM bike. Perfect condition. $40. 54&-207!! ]~ Dun• Buggies 956 * DOBER~1AN PlNSCHER i_:plnaker gear, e'tc, Good BICYCLE Schwinn t.\ndem, PURPLE Dw'll" B u g-I y , Clllilom 5eal5 4 top. V'A' e.ngine. EXCELLENT late modtl PUPS, AKC, 9 11·ks old . coori. 675-0669 aft 6. 5 spd. Ii~ new conrl . $100. 673-5115 chrome 1!l00 series NC R. Re'asonable~ fAD-m6. 1.26=. ~So~hoo~k---,E"oo-.,,,-,~.,,~,-. -,~,~llcy Tele.. 842-3276. I ===-o':~,.,----,=.,-.,:o:- $.350. 673-9826. I ·SH=EL=n=Eoo---~-,,.,----.,b,-l ·I l M t "I I c.6~0~H~07N~D--c=~=~ TOW'D, VW ene" I&ky ca.m, pu"1,.es, r.a. e equip. mrnac. us i;.,, · ,, A 8-77 30:'1 CC, not ,1, lqial. 879 Towne. RESTAURANT equip. for k whitt, AKC reg .. 4 mos. Noon tu 4:30pm, 642-8584. low mileage. $250. C!l.ll Costa. M~ia . 542-4826. We. DishwasMr. walk-in, o!d. $75. 54>3141 aft 6 PM. 5PM..SPM. 5."17-3930. 962-6981. tbl~ & chrs, e'tc. 646-0852. A Real People Puppy, Red SACRIFICE molds & too!ing 1 ''6~9~H-D=N~D~A-~C~B~.1'-"1c.~$4-4~0. 1Truckt TV, R•dio, H iF I, fem11.le DBchshund, 11 .,.,.ks tor 35' sailboat, any fair Call 53&-6822 or 894-1355 ask -------- Steceo 136 1 _130~·="=2-<J~?.ll~2~•~ft~"-'~· ~-11 co~l'-'J"°=-'°''="°'''~'d=· -'"~-~358c'37.. ""' Joe J"k t 49 STUDEBAKER PU 962 WE PAY TOP Good Mon. & Tues. FIAT '70 Spt. Cpe. Must Sell : MARCUS CASH A1nt. Pr/Pty. S 12 9 5. tor used can Ir trucks, just 5'25-6473 nr SJ..1-0068. MOTORS call u11 for tree f!rtimatea. HONDA GROTH CHEVROLET Aak tor Sales ~fanaa:er 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntinr ton Be11ch LEAVI NG COUNTRY 2100 Harbor. C.M. 1liUR ! ! 'TI Honda 600 645-0466 sedan, new, 45 mpg, $1395.1----~=~---·I m-19n. MGB JAGUAR 847-6087 Kl 9-3331 l\IGB Roadster '69, 25,000 WE DESPERATELY --------mi., A!lt/n.l,, O'drive.. HT, NEED 'fi3 JAG 3.8 l\1K 11 Sedan xtras. Make olll!'r 557-1 :191. Clt an used cat"ll Sa nd & blk, air, auto, wires.1---~~=~---1 F~NTAS~TI C P RICES Lt~~~~ ~0~~~·67l+3Hl4 OPEL Paid for your car, paid for ..-~ ----·- or not. '66 XKE Roadster. Low '67 RALLYE Kadf!t, R&:H, DEAN LEWIS miles. I mmacu l stl". neweng. o'haul& batt. Lo TOYOTA e V OLVO S2250/0FFER. Priv. prty. mi. Good rubber. Xlnt cdnd- 1946 HARBOR BLVD. (i7J-3270. Very cle11n. $750. 557..m.l.5 Costa Mtsa 646-9303 '69 E-JAG. A1nt cond. it,000 1970 Opel GT. chartreuse ANNIVERSARY •SQ ml, $3650.Ji._~~2 xlnt oond. ~IAKE OFFER AUTOS WANTED Call alt. s pm, 532-5940. Top dollar for clean used 1~7 E Type JAGUAR 4.2 .,. ·n GT, Mlllt Sac_ Ll ke CBrs Se And y Bro\\7l Litre. Rehlt eng, brakes & new. $200 & ~ over . T HeoDORE . paint job. Sac! 645-5216. pymntslotter. 846-7924. ROBINS FORD 5,19-3031 Ext. 66 or fi7 197fl HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA BMW AutomoUva Excellencl'! & ROY CARVER, Inc:. , 2925 Harbor Blvd. Cotta Mesa 546-4444 CORTINA '64 FORD CORTIN A Good Condition New motr>r $350. 6754l915 Dr. Air Conr:I. Automatic-, Po>.·cr Srernng, Elect. win- PORSCHE <loWs, 12Jl00 miles, Ivory ----------1 NEWPORT IMPORTS TRJUMPH SPORT CAR CLEARANCE SALE NOW! 3100 W. Coast H\vy, FRITZ WARREN'S Newport Bt!ach S PORT CAR CENT ER 64'l·940S no E. 1st St., S.A. 5(7..0764 ~. 6-0-M~E-R~C_E_D_E_S-1°""" dilly 9-9: '10,.,, ""'""' '66 TRIUMPH 4 Door ~an. Nice! (VOT522) $845 "°"'''"· • •pe<d. n dw, hea·ter. ~ thi~-{TFA358) Good flion. & 'Tut~. MARCUS MOTORS 2100 H!\l'hor. C.M. 645-0466 $895 Good Mon. & Tuea. MARCUS MOTORS '69 281)..SL coupe roads~r. 2!00 H.Jrbor,. C.M. WATER.BED king or queen. $15. ~ch .. B~st qlJa!lty. 646-<634 Pool T•ble 4'x7' ----------* GEfu\1AN Shephm:I ff!-14' HOBIE CAT, \\'/trlr >..1nt 1970 BSA 441 Victor, 6000 STEREO, 1971 Garrard m11le PUpl'i. 5 yks old. $25. cond. $1300 mJlts. $6.50. modtl, full stereo changer, Call 642-2~40 * 63,..7647 * 642-8249 Ove.rrlrivt, IFWU4501 $225 --~DcA~T~S=U7N~---1 auto, alr, 2 to civio~ tromi~,-.,.=~64--"5-0466-'--~-~-e l~SL mod1!l1, 4 !.(') 'TI VW Convertible. yet:Jow, 1---------.,._1 C'hoo~e from • 250-C coupe automatic &hill. $2800. '72 Datsun e1·a 510 t21 • ·m 281)..SE sedan. Ml 644 + 5661· $50. • s.l!'l-1113 FULL Length. dark r11nch mink. Ex. ronrl. \\'orn 6 tim~s. $450. 962-2035. 76 PC \\lal!ace 1terling i ilver. Rose Pattf!m, strv 8. cost $1200, stll $450. 541-2338 *REDWOOD S\\'TNG & SLIDE SET. good cOndltlon, $100. CAll 642--0757 WHIRLPOOL for hc:!me use. $150 or oHt.r. 537~7 befort 9 am. M iscell•n•ou• W a ntitd 120 CASH PAID FOR tlfll! furniture, 1 pp\i1111c~1. antiques. Onti p!ece or houseful, Call riay or nlrhl1 54!1-~ or 547.TTlt air si.ispen~ion s p "' a k e r s IA7K"C_.-7,..~gi=.,~,,..~,---,Clt=-0>~u-,7h-ua CAL 34. load,d. goOO for ·70 y A.'.fAHA 125 Enduro. w/c r o 5s-{)ver system. puppks, 5 "'ks. 2 male, J crubingor raclng. t-.fak@ol-Exc(J'I cond . $475 or offtr AM/Fl\f/MPX radio & fem 111e, 646--mt fer Call (213) 597-5135. 646-;i&(). tape pl11yl"t', st.ill brand new, I =====--~~-0 1 ..---:,.--,=:'.-:'=c-:c=-.:iA l ---:-:-=o----c===,-­was left on lay.away. PUREBRED non-reoglf!tered Bo•t•, Sfi pt/Docks 910 ** 250 cc BULTACO Oriiinally sold for $.l25. PAY German Shtphen:I pup $2:i. 8 Muilt eJ\irine. Sl75 off balance of $115 or small wetks old. SJS-1387. DOCK gp.ace-30· max. On 642-()612. aft 9 pm. 642-4802 paymf'nt&. Collection Dept, 1 ~G~R~E~A~T~D=AN==ES~AK=c~.~,~.-wn-,1 can&l. no sail boats/$2 a Ft. '68 Triumph Bike. 250 ce. 300 714/893-0501. 5 wk.!I .• pickup In 1 wk. .'UlO Marcus N.B. 673-3088. mi. LIM new. 3210 Mateus CtOM Mon., &. T11es. MARCUS MOTORS 1972 ZENITH Sa.le Borwua. B.~ ~. UT'fl.!: Balboa Island r.fax. 1 ,,.N~.B-·~"'=3-=3088..,,_·...,,,=,----:o" 2100 H8rhor. C.M. All mOdels on display. DACHSHUND pup pie 1. 9' beam. S8J mo. '70 HONDA Cl..350. U50 645.0466 l!ll"g'est ~\@Ction In So. mln. AKC. Mal'ltlg. Ttd, blk 835-0801 or 675.59'37 mlle11. AbllOlutely P'ffttt! a Calif. Antennu lnstalled & i:,n. M& f . 6J3...4(J18. I 'PVT=""'Dock"""t"oc""'....,c-c"'r"lm""'t.-W"' $550. 830--1917. IH. free 11•/«ll r,onsole models. MINIATIJRE black, poodles, & E. stde. tie. to J2 '. No tlve ~'BSA 650 LIGHTNTNG g:u~. ;;21 c;,~~~nt:~ 6 wk.I ol!. ~ aboal'ds. S6'I mo. 642-4856. $7~ or ~id lo mi u~-Jnttmat?onAJ. Harv«ter Magnolia, H.B. 96&--3329, 80<1t1, Speed & Ski 911 e c&r. . RECREATION CE~'TER SCHNAUZERS lminlatu~l. 1970 Hof'lda CL 450, iood oon-ROY CARVER I USED Mlor TV's guaran· AKC, Sal! & Pep~r. 6 ~·ks. l11' HALL.ET. nf'W. 454 tu In diticln. 102 San Fernando 1 ftC. 1el"d, $99.!iO up. Brian TV. ,•-t• 1125 up· 7141~.3443 Ave, s.i.n Clementi!. '1925 Harbor Blvd. 1738 Ana.~im}t.:r.t. 548.ofl'.!!t """. · ' ,,.,... · F'orrt. t1u1dem lrlr, cmtom ---"~~=--=---ICmtlA l\feJa 546-4444 IR.ISH Set!tr. AKC, female, huckf'ts. $."iOOO. Ca.JI Jtm • '68 HONDA 30.l • FORD %. 'Ttin w/3' cal:J!:lver TfRED ol D'laf old rurntf'ur@T g wk:&, Ch•mpion s~. Best Dil:ihle. 8 ID 5, SJ4-5.125. e~ $350 Good ronflltil)n. IJ. -'J t "-t •-nt ciampl'!r, pwr hrAkf'•. auto, t tta.1 Y no ""' '"' f Utt.. 842 1612 &14-4731. 673-Z757 to repl11.ce. J ust w11.t.eh the 0 r • -----------I 1\2 en(lne. All equip. Ve1)> lw'l'liture A mllcell&MctJ& P UREBRED Gfl'rm . 16' Johnson Sf!a S po r 1 BSA Victor «l. Strttt!Dirl. clean 'id mech-Cond. column. ln the Ouaw.ct Shophflrd, «i% 1,1.'kg old. Blk, "fri·Hull, fiS h.pp. 110 Mint Clean. Xlnt-Pvt. Pty, $5;'.:(I. ~fiitht oon1\der trans. car ln Seedlm. tan a. atl-..er, .$.~ 96&-2356. Cond .• ~ 644-2730. I'. 1'8ill" m..702.-7304. trade. ;17!Ki. ~~. ' ' • pow"· oir e '64, '6' & '681--~ •. ~,3~TRJ=A-*--I 4 1J)ffd. dlt. S.H.C. Tint &lass uMer 1500 mllf'1. full , fact wlll'J'anty. Rtt. Bucket seats, W'"W tlre1. (2'14DLF ) Must Mil~ Take oidt't trade or small ~wn. \Vill fln_pv! pt)'. Call 546--8736 or ~9'+6811 alt 9 &m. '66 16DD Roadster 4 apd. dlr. Lltt'le jewel, huc- rer oranre with hardt()f). diesel c11r1 • Also varied Xlnt running (X)nd, $650 daytt se11ttions of gas U'Clat11 in &U-5466. e~ 645--4483. stock. .9 ~, R ~ HOUSE OF lMPORTS 5l ,......., uns •'-""'· MW Authorlzed MB Dealer va.lvfl~. coil, ~ntly tuned. (I) ~23-1250 $375. 826-1256. TOYOTA LAROE SELECTION NEW & USED •• ) 31 DJJLV PILOT AutM,1_..., 1------'-~-~~-YOLKSW A GEN '69 VW BUG fl spd. dlr. Xlnt. cond. Sac· ~! T&U older car in ~ or 11DaJJ down. Will tin. pvt. pty. (VDY299) 5t6-8136 or 494-681.l. Call aft • am. 1971 VW Camper Van. 9,000 mileg $2995. Pil'k up in Brem~. Gl'nnany. &tG-5033 Days, &16--0681 t'ves. '71 CAMPER, atill under warranty, xlnt c o n d . , ~8-«928 wknds; aft 5 wkdys. '66 VW Fa!!tba.ck, recent ma· jar <:Tllf:. O'Haul. S!ei!l radial ply tires, orig owner, Xlnt cond. $995. 833-1800. '66 V\\' VAN XI.NT COND. $119.i OR BEST OF'fl:R * * 494-9813 * * '60 V\V, Runs good, Clean, $350, J\.fulll ~f'll. CADILLAC Cadinac 1968 Cpe. de Ville Vinyl rop, clolh & leather ln- tenor. FUU. POWER J: FACTORY AJR CONDI· TJONJNG, At.1/F'M radio, new Ii.res, (ZNB761) $2999 NABERS Cadillac AlITllORIZED DEALER ~ }!arbor Blvd., Cos!a Mesa CaJI 543-9100 Open Sunday Cadillac 1969 Convertible L;>ss thllfl 2'.l,000 mil~ FACTORY AIR CONDITIONL~G FULL PO\VER, plu.s full leather lntenor, tilt \\'hf'l'I, door locks, stereo multiplex, crulse rontrol, et-:. Locally one owner driv{'n. (YPU623) NABERS Cadillac • 9!0 Autvs, Usod 9!0 AutM, UIOCI 990 Autos, Used MERCURY 9!0 AutM, lltod 990 Autoo, Uted 990 Auto•,..,Uled 990 -------CONTINENTAL FORD FORD -------MUSTANG PLYMO_U~ PONTIAC '66 FURY II --s & F MOTORS 1971 MERCURY 1971 MUSTANG Mach I. STATION WAGONS Loe.ded \\'/extras. 11,000 1970 MARK 111 170 FORD LTD 1971 LTD Countt'}' Squire 10 PEAUTIFUL, f'UU.Y LUX-BROUGHAM passenger s1arion ~~on. HERTZ CORP 1nik·1. Like fll'W. Ov.·ner. • 67.>-i200 Automauc, Power Ste1•nng, 19-11 llal'bor Blvd., C.i\1. --~<~71~4~1 ~77~MO~so~--J--;"n.:liruiiilic-I A" cond. >1.000 ""'"· s'"1l 9uality Used Cars I RY EQUIPPED CLASSlC. Style leader, clean, p.eautiful Au· rond, pwr, brakes, Eve!')" luxury extra plus 01ily British green met .. hc y,·ith s1~r1ng windrows, seals. 20,00Q carefully driven mil· ivy intl"!·ior & landau roor, Al\1/fo'.\I literoo. Private OLDSMOBILE 0' ""'' "''" -ro=0•,. MUSTANG '"'"'· &IG-26!18 01· "'~''°· 1---'-'3"'95'-IO $129S T·BIRD .er, Titls luxury <:ar 11 llaw-Jmmaculate thl"Ol.lghout. In parly. $4,000. 4~14. kss in every detail. I i11v1te adduion to auto trans, ra. '64 fORD, Coonlry Squire, you1 inSj)ect!on as its near d~. hee.tl'r ii has pow. strg. station ~·agon, bucket seats; 1971 MUSTANGS new condition wUJ be bel!cr )JOW brks, tact air cond. elC'c seat, v.·Lndo~·s; au-, a ppreciated The rerail \'al-Pow \\indo\\'S, etc. It you i;ee PIS. P/B. $600. 673-1059. HERTZ' CORP .. ue ol this c~ is $7310. (l'eJ. & dri\'e 1his attracti\'e car, LINCOLN (7141 778-4050 ly Blue Book). Howrvrl', you \\'Ill agree 10 its cond1· . LEAVIJI,'(; country, must !;{'II v.i ll consldt'r your oHer. tion, ~-MAGO. Johnson & 1---------- J h~,,.e .... ,,., '"'' t ine "'-"""26 11 bo Bl d '69 Lincoln Continental 'fi6 Mustang 6 cyl, au10. .. ..,.. """n. ""' ar r v ·• Xln't rond. $1000/bst ofr. ca.· since new, il you have Costa i\lt•sa . 540-56."lO. Cll'aranee pri<:t'd. Beautiful any questions, yoLJ may --;-;;-;-===o--,..--platinum blue, ~ith dk. blue 1 ~c-~_h_0_"1_Y_· _01_7_-8"1_9_. ___ 1 reach 1ne at n1y home, * '71 FORDS * lc<11hcr and landau roof. '65 l\'lustang, auto trans, r/h, 673-!!81-1. or my 0 J f ice GALAXIES e MUSTANGS Lu.'>:ury equipped. Fu.II pow. air, gOOd L'Ond. $ 7 25. 546-1600 Before 5 pm. TOf:!NOS er. Includes fa ct air cond., 968-3845. '52 IMPER~l'"'A'"'L-HERTZ CORP. ,~ ..... doo' 'x k,_ "" ""· (71 4) 778-4050 \1'1\eel, el c. This-is real qual. 4 Door Sedan. Like llt'W =~o'c~c-'--'-.C..:,:..:.,---ily. Not a typical prier lead. upholstery, rebuilt en1;u1e. '66 FORD Country Squirt'. 10 er -see today, 193Br.-IX (QUD617) passenger, air cond., $6;;.Q. $.167:i. Johnson & Soi\ 26~ $495 ~ Hu!'IJ(lr Blvd., Costa i\lcsa. 1970 MAVERJCK. s tandard 5'10-.JGJO. Good i\1on. & Tues, ~:..:.::c::..---~­lrans, R&H, 15,000 1ni. Xlnt Daily Pilot 'Va il Ad' have 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 '67 CUTLASS 4 Door. Pov.·rr sll't'ring, euio- ma!lc, radio, heater. (71&.- Bl .\h $895 Good r.1011. & Tues. MARCUS MOTORS 2100 HRrbor, C.i\1 645-0466 '69 Old.~ !!8, 2 dr hrdtp. Full p11·1'. s1rrro tap<', xln't cond. Sl!J7::.. :i.:i7-$AA. PONTIAC -""-:::~,,,.,..,.,,...,,...--1-~-::-:-::--:::-::----·63 PONTIAC GTO '65 T·BIRD f'aC'l. :i ir , :1 spd auto 1ra11._, black landau .~, blaek vin) I buckets, c on s o I f', 11ood graul. P/S, Riii. f 1,r1. n1<ag~/l'll1cht'l in .X !U'('S. f;,'(. t't!llent eond1tio11, :>!usr s.-.u~ Priv. Pty. $Jli,i(). ~ij7-~J47, '71J Grand Prix, au!u Iran!\, J-·ac a ir, P/R. PIS, V1n,1 J lop, Ui n11's, .\'.ln! cund. S3300. ~. 196!:1 GTO, loaded 11 /t•x1r.1~. Xln! <:QrlC!. I 011ner. L1kl· nf'\1•. (;75-7200 Full Jl0111-r, <11r ''Undl11orlt'r lt)S!rl.:~11 $595 MARCUS MOTORS '.!100 llarbor. c.~1. 64S-0466 -----~-----'(;.! GTO. ori~ n11nc·i·. ,Jr u 1.i:l ~·c 1.1. P\l111·r, ,\1r, Clean. l'Ot1(1. Au1 0. P.&11, Jo 1n1k~. /\1'" 1111·~ .. \la k" utt.i·_ *. 67.>-0531 * • *'69 V'.\'• Auto/stick, rlh, ski rack. Xtra clean. 642--0777 AUTI'IORIZED DE1\LEJt 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa i\1esa Call 5-10-9100 Open Sunday MARCUS MOTORS rond. $1495. 518-0419. I bargains galore. Autos, Nevr 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New _ 196;1 llOLJD.~·-~1~0~,-.. -,~,,-.,,-,,,, 980 E-Z lif! Ir lr h1;rh, p/IJ, 11/•, H. II. S.i~J f1rn1. 1\11 lfil•i S699. ::.-16-21;~9 • 6-l~O~iti .. • Turn unu~ iten1s 111to quick I Daily Pllor \Vant Ads h:ivc rash. call 642-jjjiS ht.l'g:llns galorl'. '65 BUG xlnt cond. Ai\1/Ft.1, radials + xlras. 64S..!Xl23. :xis Flov•cr, C. :\1. 196:1 VW bus. Eng great, body sad .. $T:i0. Call al· temoon or e,•e. 548-6672. '69 BUG, x!nt cond. New tune-up. 847.7006 eves. I ·,-63-VW_B:,::."'~·"·53-;n~g-il-~-. -S>Jll-. Cadillac 196 7 Cpe. de Ville FACTORY Affi CONDITIOJ\'ING 2100 Harbor. C .. \I. 645-0466 Padded ~op, full power, all LINCOLN Conti1K'fltaJ, ·~ . .f lealher interior, 11tereo, door Dr. Luxury equipped. Xlnt locks, tilt & telescopic steer. cond. $2, 750. 49'1-9926. ing, many other xtral!, IUKP2..JOJ $2399 NABERS Cadillac AUTiiORJZEO DEALER CORY AIR '65 Corvair, 200 HP, Mag \\'heels, Spoiler, Very fa~1. lmmac c·on rl . Bill 675-6863 or :>57-32.82 e\'cS. • ··oo vv..•• • Fantasnc Cond. B!>t Orf. 2600 llarbor Bh·d., Jongbloed, 673-1772 be f Sain. 642-6283 or 642-4127 Costa 1\fesa •--""ifi\.Vii<uc;:----·1:c~~~1~>10-~9~100~;o~,,.~n~S~"~""~'~Y~l'~-,:---~~--~-I '68 V\V BUG. '66 Corv11ir VS, Disc brakC's, best offer, \\'ill sell LARGEST J\1ai,; \\'heel. car b un. • 4%-325:> e SELECTION OF finished but business rorcrs CADILLACS IN SEile. BUI Jongb!ocd , ·10 V\V,. bus w/sunroof SZ700. ORANGE COUNTY 673-1772 bef Sam. or bcsf1o1fer. Pvt pty. SALES.LEASING , i!9'4·2:'140 AUTIIORlZED CORVETTE VOLVO ·SERVICE· '65 CHEVY Vet Stingray HT. ,_F_A_N_T_A_S-TIC SAVINGS Nabers Cadillac c'""· "'· "' llP. J0.311 ON :lliOO HARBOR BL., cam, 4 spd, rlo.~e ratio C05TA MESA hurst. Posi. P 1111'xl\\', rlisc 1971 VOLVO$ 540-9100 Open SuMay bks, tape. X!nt t1t"f's. SlCXXJ. All)eim Lew \;p VOLVO •'67 cadConvt. FU!I po~·er, + T.0.P. or Sl700. !2131 lac air cond, Am·Fm stereo.1 ~'~'H09~-l.------ S2100. CBll 541-2338. '66 t'uel lnjt'cted Corvctrc 1---c=A"'M~A=R~o=----I ~~27~.r best oner. c.u 1.~ Harbor, C.M. Mfi-!1303 -------l o-;-;=~~,-,,-~-,. l'----~-----1 ,_....._'&I CORY. Fst. bk. 4 t1pd. 1HlHI '68 CAMARO Y·S, 3Z7 RIS; Rally whls .. n1dialll. Very ' OL pwr. steer. & brakes; R&H 'V _VO' \!.'ant to sell now. $1500.1_<_1'-'-'-· S~l~3l~:'~· ='·~l+-='~"'~'-·-- 6"1-66'1. DODGE "FRIEDLANDER" CHEYELLE '69 CHARGER. Rrr. 1 own. 1:17Ji1 •EA<:t. INW'I'. •i ----'------I All extras. Priv. pty. $2200. ~-893-_7566 _ __;•_53~'7_-6824_~= I '6.'> Chevelll!' :i.1alibu Sta. 6•12-2MO. AutoJ, Uied 990 \\'gn, 4-dr, radio, heat{'r,1----FO~-R-D ___ _ [11\T slecring, auto, R/e, BUICK perft>rt conrl. See to !l[l· preciate-. $1100. or best of·l --,-,-0-G_A_L_A_X_l_E_S_OO_ BUICK Rivit'ra 1966 Grand fer. ll.57-4861. Sal Sport, aU pwr & air. l own.1 --"-~~==~~=--I ' priced 2 dr. H.T .. Beau. CHEVROLET tiful light ivy gold finish, er, excel cone!. $1,600, \\"ilh gold intmor & dk. 499·3688 ----------brown landau roof. Equipped '65 BUICK Station '.l.'agon 'SB CORVmE 11·i1h auto 1ran:<1, Radio. $300. Needs work. 2188 Ca· Eng-il'll' & lrani; OVl'rhauled, hea1Pr, pow ~·indow1, tac- nyon Dr .. O:is1a Mesa ~ speed. flVZ570J !ory &U'. This attractive c: r '69 RlVl~RA. AU Extras! $895 shows excellent car~. Ask Like ne\\". $29;;.Q. Private for demonstration. 39.'JAlTll. Party. ;)57-42·12. Good ?>Ion. k Tues. S277i Johnson & Son. 2626 MARCUS Harbor Bl\'d, Cos!a i'lcsa 1~1:.u~c; ~I~ !St:~~~~: ~1~5630 . . S1:f.!5. 67J....2481 "Mo\1'arti" ~·here are you? CADILLAC Cadillac 1971 MOTORS Cpe. de Ville 2100 "'"""· c.". 645-0466 FACTORY I=~= ----1 Am CONDITIONTNC 'Gj CHEVELLE i\-talibu Sta Full power. vinyl top, a 11 \\'gn . 4 rlr., V-8. R&H, PS, lr .. thcr interior till & fele. at110 trans .• air. lo mi. SWIJ. sropic steering.' s1Cl'en. door f ... '111 all 4 pm. or Sa! & Sun. !rcks, locally drivt'n .?,, abw-1 _0_12_-_16_,.,_. _______ 1 lutely fresh! {95-IDFA) ·53 Che\'. P-u, new paln1. $6999 perfect hody, fK'W eni:;1nc, NABERS Cadillac ~w bceke• '""· 548-84>1. AUTIIORIZED DEALER e ·57 CHEVYe 2600 Jlar bor Blvd., Nee!.ls ring job, $50. Costa i\lesa 968-j.IQJ Call 540.9100 OJX'n Sunday I ~.66~CH=c=;vy=~c-,,-n-,,.-. =,_...~.-,7,,-1 '67 COUPE de VLlle, Xlnt cond, R/11, good cond, $995. mnd. w/xlTils, sell for $2395 * • 644-4213 * • or best offer. 548--5988 aft 5. '·n~~V~~,~, ~h7b~k~4~pd~I ega ate ac 5 , A good ~·ant ad is & good $2,000. investment Call *2052 Autos, New 9io Autos, New ( DEMONSTRATORS NOW ON SALE OYER 26 TO 'CHOOSE FROM AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! TAKI THI YAUIT flfW TU•N·Off N.OM IAN DIM<> & •A•DEH GIOYI ,.llWATI I 98D • Lo~\ something? Find 11, plat'e an ad~ 642-567!1. Auto5, New 98D OUR DISCOUNT PRICES! TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE-INS! '71 CLOSE-OUT PRICES / 1% TAX REBATE UPOn (0>"9r•Ulo"tl Apjlnvt l Chock G•arollty Mfore YO• bwy that qw Che'y "" DISCOUNT PltlC:fS "" SEll:YICf FAC:ILITlfS "" SflfC:TION C:OUll:TfOUS SfLLING NEW '71 VEGA $150 DOWN $52.96 MO. l"or lu•t 4 mo•. "" P•e 1pprovecl creQl1. Full ca,n prk• h cnly 1n•9.12 ln<I. !d• a. l!Ce..~. Deff"rrfQ 1>vm1. Fl<• 1)101.U incl, lln1nc~ charQn. A~nu.ol ~f(e..11~ rllt i..)~'•. (NO NEW 1971 CAPRICE DISCOUNT OFF FACTORY WINDOW PRICE '67 Cllo•. Mallb11 CD U Dt V·I, •u!O, !tan•, 0"'• 1'fft_, l•!I w ~ ~ • 1 l/erv ~oc•. (U05 IOI\ $1299 '6f C:he•. 1/1 To11 1l6l611 $1399 P'lckup VI, ~U!O. Ir•~• , "°"'' "' Sitt•. cvo•om rac. •~lit rim• !!12600) '70 CM•. lmpal• 500< t \"lie", VI, a~IO lfl n>.. !~cl e" rona . P"'' .,....,, ""'' 1>ra~t" laodeu loo. (IU AlVl '70 C:HIY. NOY.A SPo'! COllPt. VI. eu•o. '""' , """''" ~teer., l•ct •" <Om!. 01""'881 '69 Dodie Dart J«I Ou11e•, VI, eu!o. lrU", PoWff U•.r .. ~·n~I IOO IVl( 3191 $2S99 $2099 '67 P'ly-•ttl YIP' Herorop co u pt \II. !e(tO•y t i• cond., outo. Tron•. (TOii I.ii) '70 ll C:amht• Cvsrom. locrory eir, VI, auto-!k, PoW• e• •Tttnn11, la11<1eu root, lo"' milt!. f/IJ 611 ) '69 C:lle¥. Malllu1 Sperl c.,., VI, Fo(I, air conll .. luld1u !op, b<"ket •till. IZMX ~" '66 II C:aml110 Tlle"k.oncmv e crlln. der e~glnt-.,;,~ 1!enO. ••d rron1. I <J94IQI $1099 $999 980 Auto•, New 980AutoJ, New 'Howdy' Neighbor Uncl e How ard is real proud to announce that his tinnual change over sale is commencing. Our east "40" is plumb full of new cars. Come in and kick a few t ires, pick th e car you want and drive it home at a big savi ngs! BRAND NEW DODGE DEMON Weh oq•lpped wltti •l11yl IOOh, 225 CID, 6· cyl., th19" wlMshleld Hd 111a11y •'h•t 011• tlo111. Yhrfl top 11 a op,lo11al extra. s.,. No. LL2fClf10677l Here's some right smart buys in used cars -YOU ALL COME IN YOU "HEAH " ! Ct, H,T., rat1i._ lltr, euto, 1 ... n1 .. tlr cOfld .. °"'" !Ny. (PFE ml $555 '66 Ford '69 Dodge '69 Ford LTD • 98D Auto5, New 980 Autos, New 98.0 THE NEWEST CARS YOU'LL SEE THIS YEAR FORD FOR 1972 MAVERICK e MUSTANG e CUSTOM e GALAXIE e LTD Ag~Es USED CARS! FORD -LTD -GALAXIE -TORINO -WAGON SALE M•tlY to ch09• froM. '65 thru 7 0 MCMlels, Sport rook, formob, 2 door & 4 door horcttopt & lfflllll. fwll power, oir condltlo•lt19. Warro•tie5 a¥ailable. EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 dr. H.T. VI, •ulom•l;c, full pow•f. •ir condilio1>in9, <JOOd mil,1, (9"3Al<Cl OUR PRICE $2496 ~~ '65 RAMBLER Wqn. Auto., H&H. air cond .. /'.~., gnod mill's. INM'ttl1'·11 s995 '69 FORD LTD $2296 2 Dr. J-1.T. n,&ll. auto., P.S., rHct. a11·. )'!ooU n11l;•s. vinyl roo r. ------------"! .'-;;';.ss;;.·';;".;.'.' --~~-~--- '69 OPEL RALLYE $1196 '65 MUSTANG H.T. $996 C.1\1. H&l-1, 4 spet'!.I, Hadio. h rato·r, a11• gold iv/black stripr~. cond .. goud mil1•,.,. good milt'S. (ZLA642J rZYB977J '69 MERC. W"'Joa $2796 M11.rqui~ Col. Park. Full 11<111·('r, Bir cond .. good 1niles. 1VXL408\ '69 DODGE $1996 Coronet 2 Dr. H.T. B&lf, ~uto .. P.S .. \ inyl roof. air cond .. \o\v milrs. fZSHOIJ ! MUSTANG SALE Many 10 cllooM from. '65 thr11 '70 111odeh. Co11pe1. hardtops, convertible ond z+z fa1tback1. Some with 4 1pted1, obo air condhionln9 and automatic models. EXAMPLE : '70 MUSTANG H.T . VS. •~lom•tic. r•dio, h••'•'· power 1le erin9. 1ir, .,;nyl roe!, 9ood mil e1. I J94AGBI OUR PRICE $2496 '66 CHEYELLE SS. 4 SJ')('f'd. V8, J:n<xi n1ilr~. ~X\\'Y!l-101 ''8 CORTINA G.T. -I Sl•"f'd, radio, )!_nod 111i!t·s. (Ll ,\l.::1~91 '66 FALCON W9n. Radio, heater. auto- m11.lir, gf!Od miles. (RUZ195J '61 OLDS 98 H.T. 2 Dr. t'1tl! po,1·rr. ;:,.1 1· rnnd, \ 1n\'l r1.oof. lo111 n1iJ,.,, I l'i 1Z!l.":l 1 '66 VOLVO 122S S !a l 111r1 \\'111.:on •I ~111•<·1!. 1011 11111•·'· 1ZX\'2ln • '65 OPEL tcadett• G1•od milf"'.<. G'lod 1.1-a n~porta 11on. 1908ASGl ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT '68 CHRYSLER H.T. $1896 Np!, 2 Or .. lull POWlr, ••'· vl~V1 rD!ll, l1(IOd mlln. (VER ~»! '70 Renault Sed. lhdlo. H••'''· • Sl>t'ecl, Good Ml!n 1399 !IEO) $1296 '66 MUSTANG Convt. $1196 '69 Torino 2 dr. H.T. $1996 111.ll, e1110 .• ooN•r 1t•trlnv. full Powtr. Air, GOOd illr <Ol>d., OOOd m!lt>. Mlln. IZLH 1-IOI 1----'-------.....:c.:..::_.::_ '69 LTD 2 Dr. H.T. $2396 Full PO'Ni!•. •I• cond . "'"~·roof. VOOd m11t1. fZl(Z »I) ~-l ~u~~~s.~11 ~;·,.1~.T. $3596 V!nvl llODI. (1211) CMI() '68 Dodge Pickup "'· Au!o . 111.H. G-Miit\ f!'9l1 .... '68 Galaxiit H.T. \II, Au10 .. R&H, P.S .. Good 1o1un i•cv •1n $1596 $1496